Call 870-342-5007

Transcription

Call 870-342-5007

Chief deputy arrested
Spring Forward
Coroner keeps promises
article, p. 12
Saturday night!
Letter, p. 7
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 6
On the square...
published Without Fear or Favor Since 1996
Publisher
Those smarter than me
have long said that we are a
product of our raising. A cursory look at oneself and
those about us confirms this
is generally a true statement.
As we inch ever closer to the
presidential election in
Ị ovember, allow me to share
some newly-gleaned information about our current
president.
Thus far, we understand that
Barack Hussein Obama was
born in Honolulu, Hawaii to
a white American woman
and a black Kenyan man,
Barack H. Obama, Sr. The
president was born in
America, but did not stay
here long until he was
removed to indonesia, where
his mother would later marry
a native of that country, Lolo
Soetoro and her young son,
Barry, would, at least temporarily, adopt the name of
his new stepfather.
Schooled in the best private
schools of that Muslim
nation, young Barry Soetoro
(as the documents filled out
by his mother listed him)
was listed as being of the
Muslim faith and an
indonesian citizen. He now
lists his religion as Christian,
but has acknowledged being
raised in a Muslim setting.
He would later return to
America where he was raised
during his teenage years by
his white grandparents. in a
campaign speech while running for president, he would
later disparage his grandmother,
whom he called “Toot”
(Hawaiian for grandmother)
See “editorial,” p. 2
Shopping for the Ranch
Courtesy photo
Clark County Farm Bureau Women's Committee CoChariman Karen Kirkpatrick is pictured with House Parent
Teresa Fortner who is with the local Sheriff's and Youth Ranch.
The committee purchased food to be donated to this organization as part of the promotion of Ị ational Food Check Out day.
By Joe MAy
EdiTOR
There are only a few contested races in the tri- county
area this electiion cycle. The
following are the filings in
Clark, Pike and Hot Spring
Counties.
ClARk CoUnty
diSTRiCT JUdGE
Randy L. Hill-inc. (Ị P)
COUỊ TY JUdGE
Ron daniell-inc. (d)
COUỊ TY CLERK
Rhonda L. Cole-inc. (d)
CiRCUiT CLERK
Martha Jo Smith-inc (d)
COUỊ TY SHERiFF &
COLLECTOR
Jason C. Watson-inc. (d)
COUỊ TY TREASURER
Judy Beth Hutcherson-inc. (d)
COUỊ TY ASSESSOR
Attorney: Removal petition wrongly filed
By Joe MAy
EdiTOR
The attorney for embattled
Caddo Valley Mayor Alan
dillavou says that he does
not believe a petition filed
last week calling for his
removal is proper.
Arkadelphia attorney Travis
Berry told The Standard that
a petition filed by Clark
County deputy Prosecuting
Attorney dan Turner seeking
the removal of the three-term
mayor does not come from
the proper source.
dillavou's removal is being
sought after it was discovered that he was convicted in
1969 of theft in Texas when
he was 22 years old. The
mayor has said that he paid a
fine for stealing a fire extinguisher off of a boat not long
after he left the military.
Clark County Prosecutor
Blake Batson, following an
investigation into the matter
by the sheriff's office, had
the paperwork filed based on
an Arkansas statute that bars
those convicted of certain
crimes from holding public
office. it was filed after
dillavou refused an offer to
resign.
Berry, however, saying that
he is not yet prepared to
debate the merits of the case,
said that his first concern
was that the prosecutor's
See “Mayor,” p. 2
Manning announces for JP 11
SPeCiAl to tHe StAndARd
Larry Manning is announcing his candidacy for Clark
County Quorum Court, JP
district 11.
A native of Clark County,
Manning teaches in the
Arkadelphia School System.
He is married to Brenda and
has two children and two
grandchildren that live in
Clark County.
A teacher of 25 years, Manning
tries to bring practical experience
to his classroom and foster community service ideas with the students. Working with other teachers, he has helped to organize
community-based beautification
projects for his students and
states, “These projects encourage
volunteer service and pride in the
community”. He recognizes the
importance that our citizens
place on education. “in order to
prepare our students for the
work force, we
need to encourage them to
complete their
primary education and then
help them seek out the secondary
educational goals that suit their
ambitions whether it is college or
technical training.” in the classroom, Larry utilizes the team
approach to teaching while
drawing on all available
researches to maximize the
learning experience. He believes
that there is an application of this
approach to county government.
“For our county to reach its
potential, we must utilize all of
our resources from the county
while continuing to expand our
teamwork with neighboring
counties and state agencies.”
Manning previously served on
the Quorum Court in 2008 when
he was appointed by Governor
Beebe to fill a JP vacancy in his
county district. He enjoyed
working on the issues of Clark
County and would appreciate the
opportunity to serve again. “i
consider it a privilege to participate in this election. We have a
dedicated group of county officials, JP’s and employees that
serve our county. i would be
honored to work with these individuals for the betterment of
Clark County.”
Manning serves on the Clark
County 4-H Board, the Clark
County Farm Bureau Board, and
has served on the Clark County
Conservation district Board. He
is a member of Third Street
Baptist Church where he and his
wife serve as Children’s
department directors.
Read us online for just $20 per year!
ScripTure
“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
March 8, 2012
Candidates file for public office
youth Ranch
Joe May
Background
does matter
Fifty Cents
Kasey L. Summerville-inc. (d)
COUỊ TY COROỊ ER
Tim Welch-inc. (d)
JUSTiCE OF THE PEACE
diST. #1
Richard Andrew Bright (d)
diST. #2
Mac Ị eel-inc. (d)
diST. #3
Vanilla Ị elson Hannah-inc.
(d)
diST. #4
Albert Ị eal-inc. (d)
diST. #5
Brown Hardman-inc. (d)
diST. #6
Tom Calhoon-inc. (d)
diST. #7
E. B. Green-inc. (d)
Arthur Tippin (d)
diST. #8
A. dean Porter (i)
diST. #9
Vickie Smithpeters-inc. (d)
diST. #10
Sherry Kelley-inc. (d)
diST. #11
Larry Manning (d)
Kris Treadway (d)
CAddO TOWỊ SHiP
COỊ STABLE
Ricky Arnold (d)
Pike CoUnty
COUỊ TY JUdGE
Keith Couch (d)
don Baker-inc (d)
COUỊ TY SHERiFF
Charlie Caldwell (d)
Preston Glenn-inc (d)
CiRCUiT CLERK
donna White-inc (d)
TREASURER
Loletia Pate Rather (d)
Sara Stewart McKinney
danny dougan
COUỊ TY CLERK
Sandy Campbell -inc. (d)
ASSESSOR
Beckie Alden-inc. (d)
COROỊ ER
Kenny White-inc (d)
diSTRiCT 1
John Terrell
diSTRiCT 2
Rodney Fagan
diSTRiCT 3
Ricky Buck
diSTRiCT 4
Ed Jones
See “Filings,” p. 2
HSU names new president
Glendell Jones Jr. was
named
Tuesday
as
Henderson State University’s
17th president. Jones, who is
interim vice chancellor and
provost at Arkansas State
University, will officially
assume presidential duties at
Henderson on July 1, 2012.
“i am honored to have been
selected as the next president
of
Henderson
State
University,” Jones said.
“Sharon and i are grateful for
this opportunity and we want
to thank the Board of
Trustees for the confidence
they have shown in us with
this selection.
Jones, 42, succeeds Bobby
Jones who has been serving
as interim president since the
departure of dr. Charles
Welch in 2011.
Tuesday’s announcement
followed a thorough search
process led by a diverse
committee of faculty, staff,
students,
alumni, community members
and
Board
of
Trustees
m e m b e r
J o h n n y
Hudson. The committee
received 46 applications.
Two finalists visited the
Henderson campus in late
February and early March
and met with the Board of
Trustees.
“i am pleased that our new
president is an alumnus who
has risen to the top of higher
education administration in
Arkansas,” said William G.
Wright, Board of Trustees
chairman. “Glendell Jones
came to Henderson as a student athlete with a promise
from his coach to his mother
that he would be looked after
if she allowed him to come.
See “HSU,” p. 6
www.thesouthernstandard.com
Your Weekend Weather Forecast From The National Weather Service
today
tonight
Friday
Friday PM Saturday Saturday PM Sunday Sunday PM
turn to
page 6 for
this week’s
deal from
Cuttin’ up
Barbershop!
Shell 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 March 8, 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
Bobby Babb,
reynolds retiree
Bill Lewis,
retired pilot
Lee Brinkley,
uSdA retiree
Bobby Joe Babb of
Friendship died March 3,
2012. He was born May 1,
1933 in Friendship, the son
of the late Robert Lesly and
Clara Long Babb. Bobby
was a U. S. Army veteran,
retired from Reynolds Metal
Company Patterson Plant,
owner of donaldson depot
Antiques and a member of
Third Street Baptist Church
in Arkadelphia. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters, Evelyn
Babb dingler, Barbara Babb
Jacobs and one brother,
James (Buddy) Babb.
He is survived by his wife
of forty-four years, Harriett
Shaffer Babb; three children
Lisa Babb of Cave Springs,
Arkansas, Buddy Babb and
wife, Jasa of Russellville,
Jodie Babb of Benton; three
grandchildren; and many
other family members and
friends.
Funeral services were
Wednesday, March 7th at
Ruggles-Wilcox
Funeral
Home Chapel with Steve
Patterson and Greg Lathem
officiating. Burial was in Mt.
Pleasant
Cemetery
at
Friendship.
Memorials may be made to
Third Street Baptist Church
in Arkadelphia or MdS
Foundation for myelodysplasia.
. Online guest book is available
at
www.ruggleswilcox.com
Lt Col (Retired) William
"Bill" Lewis age 80 of
Lockhart , TX died Sunday,
March 4, 2012. He was born
May 1, 1931 in Miami , FL
the son of Guy and Lois
Bridges Lewis. He was a
retired pilot for the United
States Air Force and a member of the Hyde Park Baptist
Church in Austin , TX . He
was preceded in death by one
brother, John Ị elson Lewis
and granddaughter, Ann
Carter.
Survivors include his wife
Carolyn Vanderslice Lewis,
two daughters, Stephanie (J,
d.) Carter and Laurie Blair
all of Odessa, TX, three
brothers, Harold (Ruth)
Lewis of denver Ị C, Harold
(Helen)
Lewis
of
Jacksonville, Ị C, and Keith
(Sara) Lewis of Griffin, GA,
7 grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Friday in the RugglesWilcox Funeral Chapel in
Arkadelphia with Hollis Mc
dermott officiating. Burial
was in the Bethlehem
Cemetery at Joan.
the Parkinson's Foundation.
Sign on line guest book at
www.ruggleswilcox.com.
Lee Royl Brinkley, 92, of
died
Murfreesboro,
Wednesday, February 29,
2012.
He
was
born
Ị ovember 5, 1919, at
Langley, the son of the late
Judge and dolly Jones
Brinkley. He was an Army
Veteran of WWii, and a
retired USdA inspector. He
was of the Methodist faith.
Mr. Brinkley was preceded
in death by his wife of 52
years, Mildred; an infant
daughter, Elizabeth; two
brothers, Oval and Hoyl
Brinkley and one sister,
Wilma Ryan.
He is survived by two sons,
Larry
Brinkley
of
Murfreesboro and Gary
Brinkley of Benton; one
daughter, diana Cox of
Murfreesboro; one brother,
Gus Brinkley; four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a number of
nephews, nieces and a host
of friends.
Services were Saturday,
March 3, at Latimer Funeral
Home
Chapel,
Murfreesboro, burial in
Hickory Grove cemetery,
under the direction of
Latimer Funeral Home,
Murfreesboro.
You may send an online
sympathy
message
at
www.latimerfuneralhome.com.
r.J. Hughes,
retired
superintendent
R. J. Hughes, age 82, of
Glenwood, died Tuesday,
February 28, 2012. He was
born on September 11, 1929,
at Grant, Oklahoma, the son
of Roy and Mildred Baker
Hughes. On May 22, 1953,
he was married to Charlene
Foster. He was preceded in
death by his parents and one
brother. He received his
undergraduate degree at
Henderson State Teachers
College and Masters degree
in education administration
from the University of
Arkansas. He was a member
of Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church; a U.S. Air Force veteran; was a retired superintendent of the Glenwood
Public Schools and Amity
Public Schools; and was also
retired from the U.S. Army
Corp of Engineers.
He is survived by his wife,
Charlene
Hughes
of
Glenwood; one son and
daughter-in-law, Charlie
and Janis Vawter of
Malvern; three daughters
and sons-in-law, Lisa and
dennis Sigman of Union
City, Tennessee, Katie
Hughes of Carthage, Texas
and Twyla and Johnny Plyler
of Glenwood; eleven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren.
Services were Friday,
March 2, 2012, in the
Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church with Keith Shewbart
and Adam Hansen officiating.
interment was in the Bethel
Cemetery under the direction
of davis-Smith Funeral
Home, Glenwood.
the
Bethel
Cemetery
Association, P.O. Box 1433,
Glenwood, Arkansas, 71943.
Guest registry is at
www.davis-smith.com.
randall
Mcclure, foster
grandparent
Randall McClure, 62, of
Arkadelphia, died at his
home on Monday, February
27, 2012. He was born
September 10, 1949 in
Arkadelphia to J.T. McClure
and Bessie Mae Mitchell
Blackmon. Randall was a
member of Saint Paul
African Methodist Episcopal
Church where he served as
an usher and a member of the
Male Choir. He was a Foster
Grandparent
at
Perritt
Primary School. He retired
from the United State Army
on September 10, 2009. He
was preceded in death by his
patents, and his sister diana
Jones.
Survivors include one
daughter, Sabrina Arrington
of Clarkville, TỊ ; two step
daughters, Rita Ị eal and
Sherilyn Esters of Memphis
TỊ ; one step son, Patrick
Blevins of Memphis, TỊ ; six
grandchildren; and a host of
aunts,
uncles,
nieces,
nephews,
cousins
and
friends.
Funeral service were
Tuesday Saint Paul A.M.E.
Church with T. W. Scott officiating.
Burial was in Helms
Cemetery under the direction
of Mitchell Funeral Home.
You can sign the guest book
online at www.mitchellfuneralservices.com
if you read it
here, it’s the
truth!
Frances
Shepherd,
Arkadelphia
resident
Frances Farrar Shepherd
age 80 of Arkadelphia died
Thursday, March 1, 2012.
She was born February 22,
1932 the daughter of Wade
and dorothy Jolly Farrar.
She attended Henderson
State University and was a
member of the Arkadelphia
Church of Christ. She was
preceded in death by her parents and her husband Harold
E. Shepherd.
Survivors include on
daughter, Terri Evans of
Fayetteville; one son Ron
Shepherd and his wife Lisa
of decatur, AL; four grandchildren; and one great
grandchild.
Saturday in the RugglesWilcox Funeral Chapel with
Jim Buie officiating. Burial
was in Rest Haven Memorial
Gardens .
the
American
Cancer
Society. Sign on line guest
book
at
www.ruggleswilcox.com.
two appointed
by governor
Gov. Mike Beebe has
appointed dr. Terry deWit of
, Arkadelphia to the
Arkansas State Board of
Athletic Training.
The
appointment expires January
14, 2015.
in addition, Peter Prutzman
of Arkadelphiawas appointed
to
the
Arkansas
Appraisers Licensing and
Certification
Board
to
replaces James Foster.
Storage units available in Amity
Mini-storage units available for
rent. Also have parking space for
RV or other vehicles. Call 713557-1125 for information
Garrie Wortham,
salesman
MAyoR
Garrie William Wortham
Sr. age 66 of the Joan
near
Community
Arkadelphia, passed away
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
in Little Rock. He was
born July 15, 1945 in
Searcy, the son of the
Sherman
"Tex"
late
William and Ophie Alice
Goodin Wortham. Garrie
was a U. S. Ị avy veteran
of Vietnam. He previously owned and operated
Ouachita Mill & Supply
Co. and currently was a
salesman
for
Ozark
Bearing & Supply Co.
Garrie was a member of
Ị orth Main Church of
Christ in Malvern where
he served as an Elder.
His wife, Marian J. Green
Wortham preceded him in
death on October 11,
2010,
Survivors include one
daughter,
Jennifer
Wortham of Ị iceville,
Florida; one son Garrie
William Wortham Jr. and
wife,
Rebecca
of
Madison, Alabama; two
brothers, Larrie Wortham
and wife, Joann of Little
Rock and Jerry Wortham
and wife, Loretta of
dewitt; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, March 10th at
Ị orth Main Church of
Christ in Malvern with
Bryan Braswell officiating. interment will be in
Bethlehem Cemetery at
Joan.
Memorials may be made
to Ị orth Main Church of
Christ, 823 Main St.,
Malvern, Arkansas 72104.
office may not have the
standing to bring the case.
“Arkansas statutes allow
the attorney general to recall
municipal and city employees,” he explained. “This
action, if commenced, must
be through the attorney general, not the local prosecutor.”
While county employees
would come under the jurisdiction of the prosecutor,
Berry said that city or municipal officeholders are under
the authority of the governor's office, which means the
action must be initiated by
Attorney General dustin
Mcdaniel.
Asked if he felt dillavou
was qualified to serve as
mayor, Berry replied, “i
don't know. Whether or not
his conduct in 1969 would
constitute an offense involving municipal interest or
breach of trust, i don't know.
i'm going to have to do some
more research on that. i just
know that it is my opinion
that this is not in the proper
forum.”
“i like Alan dillavou,”
Berry commented. “i think
he's devoted several years of
service and i know him to be
a reasonable guy. While i'm
unable to speculate if Alan
continues to be qualified, i
/
Continued From Page 1
FilingS
diSTRiCT 5
John A. Garrett
diSTRiCT 6
Verl Stovall
diSTRiCT 7
Jerry Kizzia
diSTRiCT 8
John J. Plyler, Jr.
MOUỊ TAiỊ TOWỊ SHiP
COỊ STABLE
Robert L. McElhanon
MiSSOURi TOWỊ SHiP
COỊ STABLE
Ricky Branch
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do think he should be
allowed to continue, but i
represent many people that
have made mistakes. Alan
saw it as a nothing situation
that didn't effect his trust or
integrity.”
“i do know that he will
comply with the law,” he
noted.
Right now, Berry said he is
continuing to research into
the matter. dillavou has thirty days to respond to the
petition.
“i have great respect for
dan Turner and Blake
Batson,” Berry said. “i
believe that they are working
the the best interests of Clark
County and Caddo Valley in
mind, i just don't believe the
law gives the prosecutor the
standing to file this petition.”
Berry said that once he has
satisfied himself through
research that his position is
correct, he will file a motion
for Clark County Circuit
Judge Robert McCallum to
dismiss the petition.
As for himself, Berry said it
is not his desire to get into
Caddo Valley politics.
“i'm not going to get into
the local political atmosphere,” he said. “i represent
Alan and i love being a
lawyer. i saw something that
did not appear to be correct
and i have devoted my life to
upholding the law and that's
what i'm doing.”
Terry Jackson
Hot SPRingS CoUnty
COUỊ TY JUdGE
Vernon R. Hartsell (d)
Bill Scrimshire-inc (d)
COUỊ TY SHERiFF
Ed Hollingsworth (d)
Chad Ledbetter-inc (d)
CiRCUiT CLERK
Mayme Brown-inc (d)
TREASURER
Mary F. Cansler-inc (d)
COUỊ TY CLERK
Sandy Boyette -inc. (d)
ASSESSOR
Blake Riggon-inc. (d)
COLLECTOR
Valerie Fay Hearn-inc (d)
COROỊ ER
Ernie Cox-inc (d)
COUỊ TY SURVEYOR
W.F. Spears-inc (d)
diSTRiCT 1
Jewell “Pete” Willis
diSTRiCT 2
Brian Coston
Everett Erwin
diSTRiCT 3
Brenda J. Weldon
diSTRiCT 4
James R. Cranford
diSTRiCT 5
david A. Smith
diSTRiCT 6
Melvin “Sonny” Crumby
don Hilyard
diSTRiCT 7
Glenn McCloud
Richard Monroe
Joshua Anderson
diSTRiCT 8
Valarie Wiley
dennis Massey
diSTRiCT 9
Kelly Hodges
diSTRiCT 10
Harold Thornton
diSTRiCT 11
Stephanie Yarbrough
OUACHiTA TOWỊ SHiP
COỊ STABLE
Richard L. Reynolds
BiSMARCK TOWỊ SHiP
COỊ STABLE
doug Green
Ị EW dEROCHE
TOWỊ SHiP COỊ STABLE
Royce Hughes
Jared J. Billings
Franklyn J. Perry
The Standard March 8, 2012 Page 3
the Standard
Lo cal Happen in gs
Police Blotter
point cedar News
This would be a good time
to take a one-day drive and
see all the signs of spring.
Were there ever so many
trees and shrubs with white
blossoms before? The daffodil festivals may be complicated this year, with some
blossoms too early.
in
Camden, the festival is
March 9-10. There are many
other things to see: historic
homes, the old cemetery, the
Hale collection of log cabins,
perhaps a re-enactment on
the river of a Civil War battle. Ouachita County was
formed in 1842 with the
Fabre's
county seat " (at % $%)
(!
Landing. ,in 1844, the seat
was moved to Camden.
At Wye Mountain, near the
Wye Mountain United
Methodist Church, the festival is listed for the month.
The church began as a
United Brethren in Christ in
1919, in 1946, it merged
with another to become the
Evangelical United Brethren
and in 1968, this denomination merged with the
Methodists to form the
United Methodist Church.
The Jonquil Festival at Old
Washington Park near Hope
is listed for March 16-18.
There are many historic
homes, the large magnolia
tree, a restaurant, maybe a
surrey ride and an old cemetery. Garvan Woodland
Gardens in Hot Springs is
advertising daffodil days
through early March. There
are always other interesting
plants and bridges and trails.
When Charline read that
Julianne Moore would portray Sarah Palin in the HBO
movie “Game Change” and
that Moore had once been an
actress on “As the World
Turns,” she called to ask
which character Moore had
played on the daytime soap
opera which began in April
1956 as a 30-minute pro-
noRMA
BlAnton
gram. My “family history
notes” indicated Julianne
=7.
"*0.
played Sabrina Hughes and
also a dual part as Frannie
Hughes from 1986-88. The
show was from 1-2 pm for
many years until it ended in
September 2010. “Game
Change” will be shown at
6pm on HBO TV channel for
two hours on March 10.
Many present-day stars
began on the soaps. ATWT
was a good source of fashions for clothing and hairstyles, with Ị ancy Hughes
and a few others being good
role models, some not so
good.
My church group visited
Leslie, Arkansas several
years ago and i intended to
return with someone who
could load and unload a large
rock for my patio. We visited the Leslie Mall, the
Serendipity Bakery (which
has old world sourdough
brick-oven bread) some are
fruit-filled loaves made with
country French dough. This
was once the world's larges
barrel
maker
(during
Prohibition) and was originally called Wiley's Cove for a
chief of an unidentified indian
tribe. There are outcroppings of Mississippi Age
limestone and a limestone
bluff for a mile along the
highway a mile south of
Leslie, up to about twenty-feet high. There was an
Ozark
Heritage Arts
Center and Museum in a
WPA-constructed building.
i've ordered two
loaves of bread from the
bakery and it should
arrive soon.
Willa Mae Luker of
Bismarck died on February
27. She was predeceased by
her parents, William and
Amanda Green, husbands
John Buck of 40 years and
Clinton Luker of ten years,
sisters Billie Prince and
Hazel Thornton. Survivors
are her three son, Alan Buck
(diana), Kenneth Buck
(debra) and Jeff Buck
(Tena). Also five stepchildren: Roger Luker, Terry
Luker, Ị orra Porterfield, Pat
Keeton and denise Weaver
(her husband dale Weaver
once lived at Point Cedar).
There are 33 grandchildren
and 41 great-grandchildren.
A Luker granddaughter,
Penny, gave a reading in
honor of Willa. Services
were at the Atkinson Funeral
Home chapel on Saturday
morning. Willa Mae was a
member of my Bismarck
High School class as is
James Shuffield of Bryant.
He and Kathryn were present
on Saturday morning. Other
class members attended the
visitation on Friday evening.
Burial was in the Hickory
Grove
Cemetery
in
Bismarck.
At the service we learned of
the death of another classmate, Carl dean Thornton of
Winfield, Louisiana. He
died at 4am on March 3. He
was predeceased by his parents, Homer and Bertha
Laird Thornton and a grandson, deano Barry Thornton
(September
2011).
Survivors are his wife,
Marjorie (her late parents
were Maggie and Gilliam M.
Thornton of Bismarck), children, Gilda Wood and deano
Thornton; grandchildren and
a sister-in-law, Marsha, of
Bismarck. Burial was in
Louisiana. i do not have
an official obituary as of
Monday morning. Mattie
Sue Anthony provided
some family information.
She and Marjorie were
classmates and members
of this class are also very
close.
Arkadelphia Police
department
March 4
Criminal mischief was
reported on Buck Lane.
March 3
Jeffrey Ị eel, 18, Malvern,
was arrested for obstructing government operations and shoplifting.
Theft and criminal mischief
was reported on Ị . 18th Street.
Theft was reported on 12th
Street.
Lucio Liquidano Castano,
39, 1919 Ị . 10th Street, was arrested for dWi, possession of a controlled substance and driving without a license.
March 2
Unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported at Whispering
Oaks.
March 1
Reckless driving was reported at the Arkadelphia Sports
Complex.
reported on Pine Street.
Theft was reported on Pine
Street.
Clark County Sheriff's
office
March 5
Terroristic threatening was
reported on Open Banks Road.
Roger J. Williams, 43, was
arrested for a parole violation and
failure to appear.
danatio dree Lewis, 31, was
arrested for failure to register as a
sexual offender.
March 4
Wesley William Kitchens,
21, 3486 Highway 84 was arrested
for terroristic threatening.
Harvey Lynn Loggins, 44,
was arrested for carrying certain
weapons.
March 3
Theft was reported on Mt.
Zion Road.
Ị ight hunting was reported
on Highway 7 at Manchester
Road.
Carl Stanley Chrisenberry,
21, was arrested for tampering
with government records and was
being held for Texas.
Kenndrick Lee Scott, 53,
was arrested for failure to comply
March 1
david Anthony Wilson, 39,
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Virginia darlene Covey, 43,
was arrested for theft.
Billy White, 50, was arrested for theft and shoplifting.
Leo Hendrix, 46, was arrested for a bond revocation.
Clayton Gene Saunders, 18,
was arrested for breaking and
entering.
Scott Eugene Cason, 35, was
arrested for failure to appear.
david Lee Boast, 17, was
arrested for breaking and entering.
darius Ronald Harrison, 20,
was arrested for failure to
appear and possession of a
controlled substance.
February 29
A woman reported that her
trash was being tampered with on
Old Military Road.
Two sheds were
destroyed by fire on Posey
Road.
Criminal mischief and criminal trespass was reported on
Highway 53.
Cortez deshawn Gatlin, 20,
was arrested for possession of a
controlled substance with intent to
deliver.
Antonio Roderick Ellis,
Jr., 19, was arrested for theft
and breaking and entering.
February 28
Joseph Cobb Blakely, 29,
was arrested for driving on a
suspended drivers license and
criminal impersonation.
Patricia Maria Langley, 30,
was arrested for failure to comply.
danny Joyce, 48, was arrested on a bond revocation.
Gary Gene Covey, 54,
was arrested for theft.
Courtney J. Sims, 26,
was arrested for three counts
of failure to appear.
EZ
donald Ray Williams, 48,
was arrested for failure to appear,
battery, public intoxication and
violation of a noise ordinance.
February 27
Shots were fired on Cross
Road in Amity.
Criminal trespass and terroristic threatening were reported on
Massey Road in Amity.
Grass fire was reported on
Highway 51.
Terroristic threatening was
reported on Highway 67 South.
February 26
domestic disturbance was
reported on Brush Road.
reported on Highway 182 in
Amity.
domestic disturbance was
reported on Kirksey Road in
Amity.
Robert Alford Thomas, 40,
was arrested for driving on a suspended license and drinking on the highway.
Jerry Louis Beard, 50, was
arrested for violation of a no contact order, public intoxication and
probation revocation.
Corey Clay Hatfield, 23, was
arrested for public intoxication,
criminal mischief and criminal
trespass.
February 25
Emmanual TorresValenzuela, 28, was arrested
for possession of a controlled
substance and possession with
intent to deliver.
Stewart Gilbert Sepeda,
21, was arrested for possession of
a controlled substance and possession with intent to deliver.
Kenneth Bernard Tennille,
25, was arrested for public intoxication, two counts of failure to appear,
possession of a controlled substance and disorderly conduct.
February 24
Joshua Windham, 27, was
arrested for failure to appear.
Scott Eric Thompson, 39,
was arrested for failure to appear.
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RAZORBACK
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.
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Amity 870-342-5210
Page 4 The Standard, March 8, 2012
daniel
gardner
E d I to r I A l s
on the idiot Road
As you read this there are
dozens of men and women
and hundreds of dogs crossing a very cold Alaska: more
than a thousand miles of it.
it’s called the iditarod by
everyone who doesn’t drive
a team in it. For those who
have, it’s the idiot Road.
There are deadly serious
mushers in that race who are
after that prize money, and a
few of them will get it. But
there are also the taildraggers. They know they won’t
win. What they want to do,
really, is finish this most difficult of all races. And more
than that … to find out exactly what’s inside them.
Thirty-nine years ago this
week, that was me.
i had seven dogs. The minimum that year. And i had to
borrow two to make the minimum. Most teams were in
the 12 to 16-dog range. This
translates to putting a VW
bug in the indy 500. Forget
any prize money.
The front runners have
snow machines half a day
ahead of them, packing trail.
With packed trail, those
teams can average something
like 80 miles a day. Without
packed trail, you’re lucky to
get five miles, on snowshoes.
And all it takes to turn a
packed trail into snowshoe
time is half an hour of wind.
Home country
Slim Randles
down Home Columnist
There have always been
“recreational mushers,” like
i was back then. i lived 12
miles from a road in those
days, and for six months
each year, the dogs got us
back and forth to the village.
They were basic transportation and basic family.
But this race, this monujourney
from
mental
Anchorage to Ị ome, makes
a person want to hook up the
dogs and head out.
i wasn’t able to finish the
race that year, 1973, because
of an injury, and while i was
on the trail, everyone passed
me. And i guess it’s because
of that that each March i say
a little prayer for all the
mushers and all the dogs, but
especially for the recreational mushers, for the taildraggers. They’ll be out in the
cold and the lonely longer
than the winners, looking to
find that certain personal
something.
Packed trail and fresh dogs,
people. it’s a very long way
to Ị ome.
***
To buy Slim’s books, go to
www.slimrandles.com
What a week
This past week out on the
advertising and writing field has
been difficult to say the least. i
could go into extreme detail but
i won't. i will, however, give you
a couple or three examples.
in Bryant, i waited six hours
one day, seeing old clients and
cold calls, hanging out at Mills
Park and finally going to do the
scheduled interview (keep in
mind Bryant is more than an
hour from my home) just to have
the guy tell me he did not "feel
like" keeping our appointment
and for me to come back the following Tuesday to do his business review!
i sucked it up and smiled at
my customer, put the new date
down on my calendar, got in my
car and drove away. As i have
probably shared in this column
before, i have a 1995 Ford
Taurus, six-cylinder, four-door,
"perfect" machine. As my
mechanic says, it sounds like a
race car, has good tires, does not
use oil so far and only has
183,000 miles showing!
Anyway, me and my old
light blue Ford left the parking
lot there in Bryant and i decided
to turn right and check on another client one more time before
finding the interstate to go home.
A car stopped suddenly to make
a left turn in front of me. i
stopped OK. The girl behind me
and her small daughter stopped
OK. But somebody behind her
shoved her like a bumper car,
which caused her car to shove
my old car too. Ị obody was hurt
and there is seemingly no damage to either one of our vehicles.
The car who started the bumping
conveniently disappeared quickly. i believe they call that hit and
run. Ị either of us got a good
description of the person who
was not watching his driving.
But its OK because me and
the girl and her kid are all fine
and our two cars still work fine.
We exchanged information in
case there was ever anything to
come of the incident. We both
have insurance so neither of us
John
nelson
Columnist
was scared to confront the cops.
But we saw no need. So we went
about our rat killing.
i got on the interstate and
headed home without further
incident. Then the weekend
passed and things got worse
financially. i am telling you, last
week was like somebody shut
off the water. You could not even
buy a full meal deal at Sonic
with my tithes and offerings for
the week!
At any rate, i ran my route
on Monday, anticipating the
enjoyment of covering a Gurdon
City Council meeting. There
was no quorum and the meeting
was canceled.
So that is the extent of my
examples. it got worse, but that
is OK. You get the idea. My
point today is simple, no matter
how bad it looks, if you will hold
onto God's hand you will make it
somehow. i have a new business
plan that will become evident
over the next few months.
So what do we do with hard
times? Me, i try not to make big
changes. i try to use the fine tuning button. i have found that profound changes usually result in
disaster, but if you are unwilling
to make a few adjustments in
you business, personal life or
whatever, then you will fall
under that old Celebrate
Recovery definition of insanity;
"doing the same thing over and
over, expecting different results."
insanity never seems to help
us much. But we all do it until
we realize the futility of our
ways. if we throw water into the
wind, it will come back on you
and give you a wet shirt...
i do believe i am guilty of
that a lot. But as i get older, when
the fat lady begins to sing, i pray.
i ask God to show me the fine
tunings necessary to keep going,
whether it is in my business, my
marriage or my life in general.
Political
columnist
tolerance for
only some
He doesn’t speak for
all conservatives...
he just thinks he does
nature at its best and worst
By deadline (Monday, 5th) i
was struck by these beauties:
japonica (firebush), forsythia
(yellowbell), spirea, pansies,
deep-red miniature nandinas,
buttercups, heirloom double
jonquils, blue-blossomed
vinca,
berried
hollies,
hyacinths, dianthus and the
understated pink blooms of
loropetalum.
Yellow coins of dandelions
are blooming underfoot, a
portent of future infestation.
Hen-bit greens up the yard
until the grass begins growing. A yellow sheep shire
bloom
and
stars-ofBethlehem are also visible in
the grass—they may be considered weeds by some—and
a lone grape hyacinth peeks
from down low in the flower
bed.
The oxalis foliage is lush
and there are several pink
blooms in the hanging basket
outside the south window.
And thrift. How could i
overlook the cascading
thrift? Also, the redbud
(Judas Tree) is turning fuchsia. And if that weren’t
enough, the pear tree is
blooming!
inside, an old begonia (close
to the south window) shows
one lonely bloom, but four
African violets—three blue,
one pink—are splendid in
their florescence.
As warm as it’s been, it’s
awfully tempting to begin
putting the plants back out-
Shades
of Home
by
Pat Laster
doors. But i know it’s too
soon. The wind would whip
them to pieces. Except for
the mother-in-law’s tongue.
it’s tall, heavy leaves would
stand stoically as usual
through any weather. We
know folks like that, don’t
we?
Ị ature can show both its
sublimity in the instances of
plants and birds, and its
destructive violence as experienced in tornadoes and
floods.
This time, central Arkansas
received only gusty winds.
Places
in
mid-country
weren’t so lucky. At one
point, according to newspaper wire reports, storms
arrived so fast between last
Friday and early Saturday
that as many as four million
folks were within 25 miles of
a tornado.
OTHER SUBJECTS: A
recent news picture’s caption
mentioned a turpentine farm.
A new term for me, so i
Googled it, discovering that
in earlier years, yellow pine
trees were cut into, the
resin/sap dripped into boxes,
which, when full, were taken
to larger containers, then
even larger ones and shipped
to a distillery, thence to buyers. The online source
Poet’s Corner
deAtH iS tHe end
ReSUlt oF dying...
Well dUH
They say we begin dying
at the moment of our birth,
And at three score or four
we take our last breathe,
This is the natural
progression of life.
if the deceased one is a
saint he's heaven bound,
if he or she ain't a saint
Hades is their next haunt,
But Hades (hell) is just
their halfway house,
Because after the
Millennium
hell and her boarders are
Cast into the Lake of
Fire and Brimstone!*
prompted a poem: “on a dark
night/ the turpentine farm
becomes/ a cemetery” Cuts
in the trees leave whitened
resinous coatings that reflect
eerily at night.
A term found in an obit
ended up in my journal:
“Quartermaster
Striker
(Korean War).” Striker was
the enigmatic word. in the
list of US Ị avy Enlisted
Rates/Ratings, i found the
meaning. i think.
“Sailors who go directly to
a base, station or ship without specialized school training following recruit training
are encouraged to select a
career field. Through correspondence courses provided
for self-study and on-the-job
training (OJT), they may
qualify for entry into a rating. This path is called
"striking for rate." A seaman
working in the deck department of a ship will by work
assignment find herself most
often in training for the deck
rating of Boatswain Mate.
Many "strikers" will venture
into other departments to
become a Yeoman, damage
Controlman or Gunnersmate
as openings occur. Many
technical rating fields are
restricted to formal school
graduates and thereby closed
to "strikers." Having experienced the width and depth of
Ị avy life, most "strikers"
become excellent petty officers.”
Bob Palmer, editor
(Sort of out of the frying
pan and into the fire)
Also, the sinners' sentences
are forever, there's no paroles,
But if the thought of dying
scares you half to death,
And yet, you claim
to be a Believer,
There is a distinct
disconnect here!
if so, it is way past time for
you to initiate an interpretive
Conversation with the the
Trinity
regarding your soul's status!
Yet, since death is so final
it is not strange that we are
Apprehensive of the how, when
and where, but never the why.
Leave those abject fears to
those who are without
HOPE!
But if they do have a hope, it
is that the Bible is wrong!
if many of the World's most
brilliant thinkers believe the
Bible
So, where do we of the lessor
intellect, figure it is all a
fantasy?
in a word, “PRidE” is the reason,
carnal man hates to humble
himself
Before the Living God. Yet,
he willbow before a lifeless
rock statue!
B
BoB
B
*Sulfur
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.
in June of 2009, President
Obama gave a speech titled, “A
Ị ew Beginning,” in Cairo
Egypt to the Muslim worldwide
community. Mr. Obama wasted
no time fulfilling one of his campaign promises of defending
Muslims’ religious freedoms.
For example, in one part of the
speech Mr. Obama said, “in the
United States, rules on charitable
giving have made it harder for
Muslims to fulfill the religious
obligations. That’s why i’m
committed to working with
American Muslims to insure
that they can fulfill zakat. it is
important for western countries
to avoid impeding Muslim citizens from practicing religion as
they see fit.”
According to the islamic Relief
Worldwide website, “Zakat is
the third pillar of islam and an
obligation for all Muslims. All
Muslims who possess wealth
above a zakat payable amount
for one lunar year have to pay
zakat, leading some to refer to it
as a ‘social purifying tax’. As the
aim of zakat is to ensure a
greater equality in the distribution of wealth in society zakat
payments can only be spent on
specific categories which
include the poor and needy.”
Contrast this strong stance for
freedom of religion for Muslims
with Mr. Obama’s mandates in
his signature Affordable Health
Care for America Act (AHCA).
That law mandates employers to
provide free contraceptive, sterilization, and “plan B” pills for
women, even religious organizations whose tenets of faith forbid them from providing these
services and products.
Cardinal Timothy dolan, president of the U.S. Conference of
Catholic Bishops, called the
mandate "an unwarranted,
unprecedented radical intrusion." in a speech last week
dolan said, "We're not trying to
impose our teachings on anybody. We're simply saying, don't
impose your teaching upon us
and make us do as a church what
we find unconscionable to do."
Why is Mr. Obama insisting the
Catholic Church obey his mandate in violation of the Church’s
historical and ancient moral
code? Why has he made a law
abridging freedom of religion
for the Church?
The U.S. Supreme Court is
hearing a constitutional challenge to another federal mandate
that forces everyone to purchase
health insurance. Twenty-six
state Attorneys-General filed
suit against the Obama
Administration over the constitutionality of that mandate. Can
the federal government force
someone to buy something he
doesn’t want to buy? That’s the
question the Court will answer
by early summer.
Mr. Obama has told Catholic
hospitals and other medical
providers they must pay for free
contraceptive, sterilization, and
“plan B” pills for women. This
is a dangerous precedent.
if Mr. Obama can force any
person or church to pay for anything that violates that entity’s
religious conscience or beliefs,
what might other administrations force on individuals and
churches? What if some Bible
loving, gun toting nut won the
White House and mandated
everyone in America had to buy
pork at least once a week to
stimulate the pork market?
Mr. Obama began his presidency proclaiming his defense of
Muslims’ religious freedoms,
and he is ending his first term
attacking the Catholic Church’s
religious freedoms. There’s
something very inconsistent
about that!
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change should be made in change. They just decide to O’Ị eill and Karen Ensle of cheese; toss lightly. May be
their lives. They may not do it. My brother decided Rutgers Cooperative Extension served over rice or noodles or
recognize their high debt that he would not become a Service.
eaten as a side vegetable.
load or their risk for dia- member of the 200 pound
Wonderful Stuffed Potatoes
The recipe makes 7 servings of
betes. At the contemplation club.
As his weighted
4 medium baking potatoes
40 calories each with 2.5g fat,
stage, they gain knowledge approached 200, he would
Three-fourths cup cottage
55mg sodium, 4g carbohydrates
about alternative behaviors simply cut back on his eatcheese
and 3g protein.
and begin to understand ing. it was a line that he was
One-fourth cup milk
Fruit Compote
ways to change. They may not willing to cross. More
2 tablespoons butter
1 can (8 ounces) pineapple
decide that they need to commonly, however, suc1 teaspoon dill weed
chunks
reduce
spending
and cessful behavior change
Three-fourths teaspoon herb
1 and one-half cups orange
increase physical activity.
requires a variety of selfseasoning
juice
At the preparation stage, help strategies and a strong
4-6 drops hot pepper sauce
1 tablespoon cornstarch
people seriously plan to support system.
2 teaspoons Parmesan
1 medium peeled and sliced
make changes and gain
As you commit to take
cheese, grated
banana
required skills and might action to improve your Prick potatoes with a fork. Bake
1 pear-sliced into cubes
take a personal finance health and finances, deter- the potatoes at 425 degrees for
2 peaches-sliced into cubes
course and use the govern- mine what behavior you are 60 minutes or until a fork is easdrain the juice from the
ment nutrition site to read changing, the pros and cons of ily inserted. Cut potatoes in half pineapple into a small saucepan.
and learn. At the action making changes, and how you lengthwise. Carefully scoop out Stir in orange juice and cornstage, people really take the intend to change your behavior the potato, leaving about one- starch. Blend until smooth.
plunge and actually change a and address obstacles along the half inch of pulp inside the shell. Bring to a boil ov3er medium
behavior. in the mainte- way.
Mash pulp in a large bowl.
heat, stirring constantly. Let the
nance stage, people work to
There are some ques- Mix in by hand the remaining juice mix cool to room temperasustain their change and reap tions that you can ask yourself as ingredients except Parmesan ture.
98/
the rewards of their efforts. you begin to make a commit- cheese. Spoon the mixture into
Peel and slice the banana.
A
They may have the reward of ment to change: 1) What behav- the potato shells. Sprinkle the Wash the pear and peaches
8 3>= :6+-/ A+=
decreased debt balance and ior changes are you planning to top with Parmesan cheese. Place and cut them into cubes.
+
9A 7?=>
improved blood-glucose lev- make? 2) What are some reasons on a baking sheet and return to Pour the cooled juice mix
9A
els.
to make these changes? 3) What the oven for 15-20 minutes until into a large bowl. Add the
A
it is in the prepara- are some reasons not to make the tops are golden brown.
fruit and stir together.
tion stage of chance where these changes? 4) How strongly Each of the eight servings has
There are 140 calories in
8 9?< <+1/
commitment takes place. do you want to change? How 130 calories with 3.5g fat, each of the five servings.
A
There are 35g carbohydrate
and 1g protein.
deep dish Apple
Cranberry Pie
4 large peeled, cored and
sliced apples
2 and one-half cups fresh or
frozen cranberries
Three-fourths cup sugar
One-fourth cup flour
1 teaspoon apple pie spice
1 prepared crust
Stir all ingredients
together in a medium sized
mixing bowl and place in a
egUlAR CAndy BARS
10-inch deep dish pie pan.
Place one pie crust on top of
CentS
ing Size
the fruits. Cut 3 or 4 slits to
CAndy BARS
allow the steam to escape.
Bake at 375 degrees for
about one hour. Serve warm
with a slice of pie crust over
top of the fruit. Refrigerate
any leftovers.
Each of the 10 servings has 250 calories with 8g
fat, 115g sodium, 43g carbohydrate and 1g protein.
Robbie
Mckinnon
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2003 Saturn Vue SUV, 1
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John @ edward Motor
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2000 lincoln Continental,
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2003 Cadillac Seville SlS,
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John @ edward Motor
Company 306 Airport Rd.,
Hot Springs 800-644-9909,
501-318-9799. edwardmotorcompany.com
Politics everywhere in
election year
-?: 38=>+8> -900//
Rush Limbaugh,
the 1<+8?6/= 9< -<C=>+6=
>+,6/=:998
blowhard,
mean-spirited 29> A+>/<
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the
"spiritual leader"
>/+=:998
,+5381
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Republican Party has had
=+6>
quite a week. i really hate>/+=:998
to
-?:=
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9<
7+<1+<38/
=90>/8/.
write about him. Rush falls
-?:=
=?1+<
into that category of, "i don't ing a new one for their new
care what you say about me,/11=
family. They've built at least
-?: 7365
as long as you mention my
three nests in different trees
-?: =9?<
name!"
in -</+7
our front yard, but none
But probably, as i write this, more than 150 feet apart.
somewhere Sandra Fluke Hawks are very territorial.
and her attorney might be This year they worked on the
mentioning Rush's name old nest about 90 feet up in a
quite often. if you don't fork of a sweet gum tree near
know the story by now, Rush our front porch. These beaucalled Fluke, a third-year tiful creatures have a wing
law student at Georgetown span of almost four feet.
University, after testifying When they first appeared, i
before Congress, a slut and was spending a lot of time
prostitute. She gave her rea- outside and we became
for
supporting almost friendly. i would talk
sons
ObamaCare regarding birth to one as it perched on a tree
control and contraception.
limb near our creek. i someỊ ot one "family-oriented" times got within 30 feet
Republican has publicly before it glided a few feet
chastised Rush for these away to another tree.
statements and others that Ị ow i realize why the hawk
demean women. Why do family is so friendly. They
they fear this idiotic hate realize Cupcake and i are
monger? His next insult was pretty much like them. They
to buy aspirin tablets for all mate for life. Ị ot quite the
Georgetown coeds to put case for us, but if we'd met
between their knees in place 20 years earlier? And like
of their lovers using con- the hawks we do a lot of
doms.
screaming at each other
After checking Rush's biog- while repairing our nest. But
raphy on Wikipedia, i we work well together even
learned he has been married though
'-9<8
<3.3-?6/
A366our
,/
we+8.
each
have
no chilfour times and has '2/J=
89> 2way of doing it.
do -/6/,<3>C
you think
the
+dren.
2312 :<9036/
A29 A366
While i watched, one hawk
aspirin
worked?
More
likely,
!35/ 381
soared in circles, screaming
he can't reproduce.
can as it alighted on the nest
(23= 3= + We
A97+8
Athank God and dỊ A for returning, i suppose, with
that!
(2/ 986C :/<
"not-so-fastfood."
some
***
=
immediately, its mate, i'd
Fed up with this political say the female, sailed easily
'2/
crap from the media, i decid- away screaming—probably
7
ed to move outside and do yelling instructions on how
something constructive. But to keep the eggs warm or
#9politics
98/ A366are
,/ ,?C381
i learned
every- how to feed the young
2where.
9?,>6/==
>2/</
ones— even
knowing
he A366
had
(29=/
i had needed to trim three been doing it for years. That
Acrepe myrtle bushes for
sounded familiar.
about 10 years. They were As i watched these two pronow trees covered with an ductive workers, i realized
infestation of English ivy.
they were part of the 99 perWhat a great day it was to cent, working to feed their
be outside which is my family and paying their part
favorite place! The sun was in taxes. They had to be
out and the temperature 75.
democrats.
As i've said before, at my
Then along came the
age i work about five min- crows—probably
greedy>
@/<C rate
-236.goes
=2/
utes until my heart
Republicans—wanting
to
=
>
way up. Then i sit in a lawn steal more off the working
chair for 15 minutes observ- couple's labor. Yet i don't
%/<2+:= 4?=>3-/ A+=
ing and admiring what a think the crows know who
=
wonderful world we live in they're dealing with! So it
while sipping ice tea or goes!
water until my heart stops
***
pounding.
i love Wikipedia but i
This week, while taking one should consult it before i
of my breaks i noticed our take on a project. And
red-tailed hawk family had Cupcake doesn't do outside.
returned. i've known them An expert indicated i had
for at least 10 years. "murdered my crepe myrAccording to Wikipedia, our tles" by too much cutting.
hawks migrate to South Oh well.
America each winter. in
Read my weekly column at:
spring they return to repair http://home.cablelynx.com/~
their old nest or start build- wgwhite/index.htm
Thanks for reading The Standard, the only
locally-owned newspaper in this area!
!
Berry legal & tax
Consulting
in the trenches of tax
preparation for 25+ years!
*tAx PRePeRAtion
*BAnkRUPtCy *iRS iSSUeS
*BookkeePing
we sell flat screen tVs & service what we sell!
Andy BeRRy
Factory Authorized sales & service. Free
Installation. local Agent
Free Hd Upgrades--Free Hd Programming
625 Clay Street in Arkadelphia
870-246-4571
Page 6 The Standard March 8, 2012
the mud bath
Just because some women
have an occupation involving farming and livestock, it
doesn’t mean they are not
concerned
about
their
appearance, hair, skin and
body care. Kadie is one of
them. She’s on a family
ranch in Montana. Both she
and her husband share the
calving duties in the spring,
but cold windy weather
plays havoc with her beauty
regimen.
Last Christmas she had
clipped out an ad for a spa
that included hot tubs, massage, pedicures, manicures
and mud baths. She even
posted a sample page from
the ad on her bathroom mirror listing the services she
might need.
At 4:30am, one insomniac
morning, she rose to check
the heavy heifers. Her back
ached and she couldn’t
sleep. Might as well work.
She pulled on her jeans, a
wool shirt, rubber boots and
a warm but ratty jacket. On
leaving the house Kadie
grabbed her flashlight and
furry cap.
The weather had warmed
up to 35 degrees two days
ago. Snow pack turned to
mud. Thank goodness the
wind was only 5-10 mph
with gusts up to 20. The
moon was covered by overcast but she knew the way.
At the far end of the coral
she saw a new-born calf laid
out like a plank in the mud.
He was shivering and shaking. This, Kadie reminded
herself, is the reason we go
the extra mile. To her, each
cow and calf mattered.
Mama cow was hovering
over baby and was acting
protective. Kadie sensed
this and picked up a “be
nice” stick along with the
sled rope with the same
hand, the flashlight being in
the other. She loaded the
‘dead weight’ 80 lb, slick,
wet, slimy lug of a calf onto
the sled. it wasn’t easy, considering she was juggling the
flashlight
and
tapping
Mama’s snorting incursions
with the stick. She only
went down once in the slop,
managing to soak her entire
left side in the process.
She wrapped the sled rope
over her shoulder and leaned
into the harness. The sled
was sinking in the goop! it
stuck! She tried again with a
mighty tug, pulled the sled
free and fell flat on her face!
With the strength inspired
by desperation and fury, she
Alton Bean trucking, inc.
noW HiRing
regional and OTr drivers and local wood chip
drivers.
AlSo HiRing
diesel mechanic with
tools.
Will train mechanic
Call 870-342-9551 (x. 241)
Shindaiwa
grass trimmer
For all your lawn trimming needs
Williams Saw Co.
Husqvarna Pole
Saw, Edgers,
Hand-held &
backpack blowers
408 S. 7th St. in Arkadelphia
870-246-5872
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love to study the Bible and would be happy to sit down
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relationship with Jesus. the study is 100% Biblebased and undenominational. it's also totally free of
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Call 870-246-6232 or 870-403-2168 to schedule
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slogged through the crusty
bog like a winch pulling a
dead turkey through a twoinch pipe! The light from
the shed shone like a beacon
as she drew her precious
load to safety. Kadie felt
like Seabiscuit crossing the
finish line just before she hit
a patch of ice under the deep
muck and went down hard!
She tried to twist on the fall
and almost completed a fullgainer and tuck and roll. it
was a valiant try but it simply managed to roll her in
the mud like a chocolatedipped burrito!
Twenty minutes later, job
done, she hobbled into the
bathroom. it would be fair
to say she did not recognize
the face in the mirror. Then
the list caught her eye. “i
guess,” she said to nobody in
particular, “i can cross out
mud-bath.”
www.baxterblack.com
HSU
Ị ow, Glendell, in the same
way, desires to give back to
another generation of students by promising their parents that their students will
be well taken care of and
given a great education at
Henderson.
Before joining Arkansas
State administration, Jones
was an assistant professor of
accounting at Henderson,
assistant professor of business law at Arkansas State,
and an estate planning and
business planning consultant.
He earned his bachelor of
administration
business
degree from Henderson in
1992, his juris doctor from
the University of Arkansas
School of Law in 1995, and
his master of laws in taxation
from the University of
Florida College of Law in
1996.
Jones and his wife Sharon
have two children, Camille,
11, and Cameron, 6.
if you read it
here, it’s the
truth!
Houses cleaned
Will clean houses and or take
care of the
elderly.
Call 501-6977724
2005 Chrysler town and
Country, new car trade-in,
local owner! edward Motor
Company, inc. 600 Malvern,
Hot Springs, 800-644-9909,
501-623-9909. edwardmotorcompany.com.
glenwood Mini Storage
Rolling prices back!
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2000 dodge durango SUV,
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2005 Mercy grand Marquis
Se 92k Maroon with gray
interior.
2000 isuzu Rodeo 4dr SUV,
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Hot Springs 1-800-644-9909,
2003 gMC Sierra, lWB,
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1999 Ford F-250 super-cab Sd,
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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 713-557-1125 for information.
open Consignment
equipment Auction
Saturday, March 17, 2012 at 9:00
AM CdT
loCAtion: 1609 Martin Luther King Blvd, Malvern,
AR 72104
Get your stuff ready for our first open consignment equipment auction of the year. We
will start taking items Tuesday, 13th thru
Friday, March 16th from 8AM-5PM. Auction
will be Saturday, March 17th @ 9AM.
Be sure to check back the week of the auction.
We will be posting pictures all week of items
that are consigned to the auction. You can also
"like" our Facebook page. We will also be
posting pictures there.
Cuttin’ Up
Barbershop
1600 Pine Street (Across from Poppa d’s at RP detail)
college Special $10
Tuesdays!!
HAiRCUt & SHAVe only $10
(With school id)
open tues-Wed 9-5, thurs-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 8-3, Mon by appointment only
870-246-9281
court›orderd auction››Herald page 5
10-1 (12)
release dates: March 10-16
Mini Spy is doing community cleanup with her
'IRL3COUTFRIENDS3EEIFYOUCANFINDsFISHsCAT
sICEPOP
sMOUSE
sFROG
sCHICKEN
sHORSEHEAD sNUMBER sARROW
sWORD-).)
sLETTER6
sBUTTERFLY sMANSFACE sICECREAMCONE
© 2012 Universal Uclick
from The Mini Page © 2012 Universal Uclick
A Century of Discovery
Girl Scouts Turn 100
Girl Scouts in your school and
community will celebrate a big
milestone this year. One hundred
years ago on March 12, Juliette
Gordon Low and 18 girls started the
Girl Scouts in Savannah, Ga.
The Mini Page learned more about
Girl Scouting through the years and
today.
A growing group
;$ -"<
This group
of Girl Scout
Juniors share
a laugh during
an outdoor
activity.
More than 2 million girls and almost
a million adult volunteers participate
in Girl Scouts. Groups are found in 92
countries around the world.
The Girl Scout Promise
Girl Scouts at every age
Today, girls
can join Girl
Scouts as early
as 5 years old.
Kindergarten
and first-grade
Girl Scouts are
called Daisies. Second- and thirdgrade Girl Scouts are Brownies.
Fourth- and fifth-grade girls are called
Girl Scout Juniors. Girls in grades 6
through 8 are Cadettes, and grades
9 and 10 are Seniors. Girl Scout
Ambassadors are girls in grades 11
and 12.
A girl may join a troop, or she may
just attend Girl Scout camp or go to
a short-term session about something
that interests her, such as sports or
theater. Girls who move overseas can
still be part of Girl Scouts through
international programs.
photo courtesy Girl Scouts of the USA
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
What do Girl Scouts do?
Girl Scouting introduces girls to
three keys to leadership:
sDiscover — become more aware
of yourself and the world.
sConnect — learn to get along
with others and have healthy
relationships.
sTake action — learn to solve
problems and think about the larger
community and world.
Girls develop these leadership skills
by earning badges. For example, for an
art badge, a Girl Scout might make a
digital movie. Today, a hiking badge
might involve geocaching, an outdoor
treasure-hunting game that uses GPS
devices to find hidden containers.
The Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong, and
responsible for what I say and do,
and to
respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout.
Meet Jason Ringenberg
TM
Rookie Cookie’s Recipe
Graham Cracker Topping
You’ll need:
sCINNAMONGRAHAMCRACKERS
s14 cup brown sugar
s18 teaspoon cinnamon
sTABLESPOONSBUTTERMELTED
sTEASPOONVANILLA
What to do:
1. Place graham crackers in a small plastic bag and smash into crumbs.
2. Mix crumbs with brown sugar and cinnamon in a small bowl.
#OMBINEMELTEDBUTTERWITHVANILLAPOUROVERCRUMBMIXTURE
#OATASMALLBAKINGPANWITHCOOKINGSPRAY
0OURCRUMBMIXTUREINTOPANBAKEATDEGREESFORMINUTES
6. Use as topping for ice cream or frozen yogurt. Makes 2 servings.
You will need an adult’s help with this recipe.
Meet Juliette Gordon Low
A leader is born
TM
Supersport: Jeremy Abbott
Gracefully gliding and spinning, Jeremy Abbott turns a
figure skating routine into a spectacular show.
4HE!SPENSTARDIDTHATRECENTLYIN3AN*OSE#ALIFWHERE
he won his third U.S. singles championship in the last four
years. On his way to the title, Abbott also set a national
competition record with his 273.58 score.
Abbott, who holds a top-10 world ranking, started skating at age 2 and
has been participating in the sport for almost 25 years. Overall he has
placed first in nine major events.
Jeremy’s other interests include reading, writing, drawing,
snowboarding, and the Jeremy Abbott Training Fund, which he started to
help pay training expenses for promising young skaters. Who knows, one
of them may turn out to be another national champion, like Jeremy.
Juliette Gordon was born on
(ALLOWEEN/CTIN
Savannah, Ga. She had five brothers
ANDSISTERS(ERFAMILYCALLEDHER
Daisy.
Daisy loved
drawing and
writing, and
she was a good
athlete. She
swam and played
tennis.
As a teenager,
Daisy went to a
Daisy Gordon,
age 10
boarding school
in Virginia. Later she went to a
SCHOOLIN.EW9ORK#ITY
She traveled throughout
the United States and Europe
before marrying William Low, an
Englishman, in 1886. They moved to
England, but Juliette spent a lot of
time in the United States. She was
separated from her husband when he
died in 1905.
h)VEGOTSOMETHINGFORTHE New experiences
For many girls, joining Girl Scouts
girls of Savannah, and all of offered their first chance to explore
America, and all the world, the outdoors through camping and
and we’re going to start it hiking. Along with homemaking
skills such as sewing and cooking,
TONIGHTv
girls learned about business and
Juliette Gordon Low
March 12, 1912
about being good citizens.
Open to disabilities
An inspiring meeting
In 1911, Juliette
met Sir Robert
Baden-Powell, the
founder of the Boy
Scouts and Girl
Guides in England.
She wanted to
promote the youth
Sir Robert
organization, so
Baden-Powell
she returned to
her hometown of Savannah, where
she gathered together 18 girls and
registered them as the first American
Girl Guides. In 1913 the name was
changed to Girl Scouts.
photo courtesy Library of Congress
Jason Ringenberg is a singer, guitarist and
SONGWRITER(ECREATESVIDEOSANDMUSICFOR
kids under the stage name Farmer Jason.
Many of his videos are on My Kazoo TV, an
online, interactive music channel for young
KIDSANDTHEIRPARENTS(ISNEWEST#$IS
CALLEDh.ATURE*AMSv
(EPERFORMEDFORADULTSWITHHISBAND
*ASONANDTHE3CORCHERS(ISBANDPLAYEDA
MIXOFPUNKROCKANDCOUNTRY(OWEVERHE
was touring about 200 days a year with his
band, and his three daughters missed him.
*ASONDECIDEDTOMAKEA#$JUSTFORTHEM4HEFAMILYLIVEDONA
FARMNEAR"ON!QUA4ENN(EGREWUPONAHOGFARMIN)LLINOIS
So Farmer Jason seemed like a perfect name.
(ISMUSICFORKIDSTOOKOFFANDHEBEGANTOURINGAS&ARMER*ASON
Height: 5-9 Birthdate: 6-5-85 Residence: Aspen, Colo.
"
TM
Mini Spy . . .
photo courtesy Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace
now Susie’s voice, a voice
that says enough is enough!!
Yes folks, cover ups happen
right here in good ole Clark
County just like in the big
city. Because of who Susie
Robinson was not, you
would have probably never
heard her story.
All my records are public
information, i have all documentation to prove what i
say is true. i will be glad to
share the contents of that
investigation with anyone
who wishes to get to the truth
Susie
surrounding
Robinson’s death.
A wrongful death and negligent lawsuit has been filed
on behalf of Susie Robinson
which further tells you of
wrongdoing. i am proud to
say that i am the coroner of
this county and despite the
long hours and low pay i
continue to do my job just as
i told you i would ten years
ago.
As for those who are
involved in this, you know
who you are and so do i. i
made a promise to Susie
Robinson that i would not
stop until everyone involved
in this has been exposed for
what they really are. And i
keep my promises.
Sincerely,
Tim Welch
Clark County Coroner
dear Editor,
i stood before the residents
of Clark County ten years
ago and ask for their support.
i got your support and i took
the oath of office of Coroner.
The oath stated that i would
uphold the laws of the state
of Arkansas, always do what
was right and most importantly always try to find the
truth.
i have done that just as i
promised this county i
would. Ị ow comes before
me the case of Susie
Robinson, a little black lady
that was blind, mentally
challenged, somewhat helpless, and also without a voice
from her family. You see,
Susie was a resident of Clark
County until her death on
Easter Sunday of 2010.
Susie was not a person of
wealth, not a name long
known or associated with
Arkadelphia history, Susie
was simply a human being!
Susie’s death has caused me
personally many sleepless
nights, many days of wondering where to turn next in
getting her the attention that
she is due!!
You see Susie’s death
should never have happened.
Ị o, you did not read about
the cover up of the circumstances surrounding her
death in the daily newspaper,
nor will you. You see i am
photo by Gregg Roth
letter to the editor
The Standard, March 8, 2012 Page 7
When Juliette was a young woman,
she had a bad ear infection. A doctor
tried an experimental treatment
that caused her to lose most of the
hearing in that ear.
Later, when she married William,
a piece of rice thrown at the couple
at their wedding stuck in her good
ear and pierced her eardrum. That
ear also became infected, and she lost
most of her hearing in it.
Juliette was open to girls with
disabilities in the Girl Scouts because
she had never let her deafness stop
her from achieving her goals.
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Girl Scouts Over the Years
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Soon after Juliette Gordon Low
started the first group of Girl Scouts,
big changes took place in the United
States. In early 1917, the U.S.
entered World War I.
By 1920, nearly 70,000 girls were
participating in Girl Scouting.
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Girl Scouts work together to preserve
fruits and vegetables to help prevent
food shortages during World War I.
Scouts worked along with others for the
war effort, selling war bonds (to raise
money) and working in hospitals.
Growing diversity
8
#
The cookies are here!
Girl Scout cookie sales started in
1934 in Philadelphia. Girls may sell
cookies in a neighborhood, at a booth
or at a parent’s office.
Money
from cookie
sales helps to
support scouting
programs such
as camps. Selling
cookies and
other products
also helps girls
Brownies sell
learn skills
such as money cookies at a home.
management and business ethics, or
rights and wrongs.
Today, the biggest-selling cookie
varieties are:
1. Thin Mints
#ARAMEL$E,ITESALSOCALLED
Samoas)
3. Peanut Butter Patties (also
called Tagalongs)
During the 1920s, Girl Scouts
Troops on Foreign Soil were started
IN#HINA-EXICO3AUDI!RABIA
and Syria. These groups were for
American girls living overseas. At
home, a Native American troop was
established within the Onondaga
Nation in New York, and a group of
Mexican American girls started a
TROOPIN(OUSTON
The Mini Page thanks Michelle Tompkins,
spokesperson for the Girl Scouts of the
USA, for help with this issue.
Girl Scouts have a lot of fun, but
they also have a purpose. Earning
badges shows that they have learned
something. Scouts are involved in
making decisions about what their
troop will accomplish each year.
With the Internet and global
news available to us, people have
become more connected with the
world outside their own communities.
Modern Girl Scouts speak up for
themselves and for others around the
globe, protect our environment and
work for equal rights.
Which types of Girl Scout cookies are
your favorites? These are Thin Mints,
Caramel DeLites™ and Trefoils™.
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Next week, The Mini Page is all about the
art you see in video games. The following
week is about video game music.
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REAL ESTATE & EQUIPMENT AUCTION -
The popular nine-part series on the Constitution, written in
collaboration with the National Archives, is now packaged as a
colorful 32-page softcover book. The series covers:
s the preamble, the seven articles and 27 amendments
s the “big ideas” of the document
s the history of its making and the signers
MONTGOMERY TRANSPORTATIONAUCTION
11 FROST RD., CADDO VALLEY, AR 71923-9662
FRIDAY, MAR. 16th STARTS 10 AM
Equipment Will Be Sold Regardless Of Price!
Owner Is Selling Due To Health Reasons. Consisting Of: REAL ESTATE: Being
2.75+/- Level Acres And 2 Buildings: A 50’ By 75’ Steel Constructed Truck Shop
W/18’Ceiling & 16’ Walls W/Attached 28’ By 30’ Office And A 40’ By 60’ Block WHSE.
Building W/Office & Dock. All Situated Right At The I-30 Exit, On A Level Graveled Lot
With Lg. Area In Rear For Parking. PLUS: 79 Freightliner W/Detroit Engine, 2-Lufkin
Feather Light & 2-Great Dane 50’ Flatbed Trailers, Pines 50’ Van Trailer, 6’x8’ Utility
Trailer, 57? Ford Fairlane, Snap-On YA212A Wire Welder, Coats 2020 Tire Machine &
Truck Tire Machine, Snap-On WB-400 Wheel Balancer & ACT 3000 Ref. Rec/Recycle
Center, EX-CELL Steam Cleaner, 6.5-hp & 5-hp 1-PH Air Compressors, Stick Welder,
Actey, Rig, Shop Tools And Much More. A 10% Buyer’s Premium Will Apply. Opens
9:00 AM Sale Day. See www.wooleyauctioneers.com For Terms, Photos & More
Information. SALE LOCATION: 1/10th Mile North Of I-30, Exit 78. Just East Of The
Holiday Inn Express. . TO SEE THIS PROPERTY CONTACT: JASON EDINGTON
AT 870-210-1445.
UNITED COUNTRY BRAD WOOLEY AUCTIONEERS
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS (501-868-4877)
AALB 169-MEMBER CAI
In Cooperation With United Country Home Town Realtors.
Solomon: What did the cold say after passing
the exam?
Simon:h)TWASSNEEZYv
Girl Scouts today
The Mini Page Staff
Location… Location… Location… Location…!
Stuart: Where’s the best place to catch a cold?
Susan:/NACHOOCHOOTRAIN
A Girl Scout Junior troop works to recycle
eyeglasses.
Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist
Land & Buildings-Truck Tractor-Trailers-Tools & Shop Equipment To Sell At A
Sarah: In what direction is a sneeze
usually aimed?
Sam:!TCHOO
When America went to war again
in the 1940s, Girl Scouts worked
to support the troops and families.
Scouts collected and sent 112 million
pieces of clothing to children and
adults overseas who were victims of
the war.
!
"
photo courtesy ABC Bakers
!
!
!
All the following jokes have something in common.
#ANYOUGUESSTHECOMMONTHEMEORCATEGORY
Good works
photo courtesy Little Brownie Bakers
In the beginning
Brown
Bassetews
The N d’s
Houn
TM
TRY ’N
FIND
Girl Scouts
Words that remind us of Girl Scouts are hidden in the block below. Some words
are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice. See if
you can find: AMBASSADOR, BADGES, BROWNIE, CADETTE, CAMP,
COOKIES, DAISY, DIVERSITY, FUN, GIRL, INTERNATIONAL, JUNIOR,
LAW, MILESTONE, PROMISE, SAVANNAH, SCOUTS, SENIOR, TROOP.
YOU GO,
GIRL SCOUT!
S
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I
Ready Resources
The Mini Page provides ideas for websites,
books or other resources that will help you learn
more about this week’s topics.
On the Web:
sFORGIRLSGIRLSCOUTSORG
sLMKGIRLSCOUTSORG
sGIRLSCOUTSORG
sGIRLSCOUTSORGWHO?WE?AREHISTORYLOW?BIOGRAPHY
quiz.asp
At the library:
sh(ERE#OMETHE'IRL3COUTSvBY3HANA#OREY
sh&IRST'IRL3COUT4HE,IFEOF*ULIETTE'ORDON,OWvBY
Ginger Wadsworth
To order, send $9.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money
order (U.S. funds only) payable to: Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood,
KS 66206 or call toll-free 1-800-591-2097.
Please send ______ copies of The Mini Page Guide to the Constitution (Item #0-7407-6511-6) at
$13.45 each, total cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) www.smartwarehousing.com
Name: ________________________________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________________
City: _________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: ________________
Please include all of the appropriate registered trademark symbols and copyright lines in any publication of The Mini Page®.
Hawthorn Home improvements
Specializing in:
*Metal roofs *Bee removal *Vinyl siding
*Windows
870-356-4390 or 870-230-3188
Howard Hawthorn
professional with 20 years experience
gayle’s
Family
Restaurant
Located in daisy
870-398-5622
For all your real estate needs
ReedeR ReAlty
870-246-2406
Clark County Sheriff
JASon WAtSon
Have a good week!
Arkadelphia
CentRAl ARkAnSAS telePHone CooPeRAtiVe
Bismarck-donaldson
Steve Faris, Manager
501-865-3333
Page 8 March 8, 2012 The Standard
the Standard
co mmu n ity
introducing the 1943 Steel Penny, Pt.5
“Maybe i better get some
more while we're at it,” my
buddy observed.
“i guess you'll need some,
too,” the attendant said to me
as he counted out twenty
more for my two shiny ones.
i thought, “What would he
care? All he has to do is take
that master key, pull a box
and get a whole hat full.”
For some reason, i can't
recall any of the machines or
games in the arcade. i guess
it's because i wasn't very
accomplished. We hadn't
been there over an hour
before i was ready to get out,
Old Times Not
Forgotten...
Hugh
newcomb
but my buddy was really into
it and could play the Captain
Marvel pinball machine
without causing it to “tilt”
and i couldn't. Finally he had
enough so we left there
before the guy discovered he
had a hand full of strangelooking Lincolns in his dime
pocket.
One thing about that '43
was it stayed bright and
Pharmacy
Pharmacy & Your Health
Health
WoodARd dRUg
Wayne Padgett, P.d.
870-356-2193
Hours: 8:30am-5:30pm Mon-Fri.
8:30am-noon Sat.
210 e. Broadway in glenwood
Medications and Sleep
Hours spent sleeping are critical to the proper functioning of our
bodies during waking hours. Sleep is indeed essential for daily life. Rapid
eye movement (REM) sleep occurs about every one and a half to two
hours during sleep, and makes up approximately one-quarter of overall
sleep time. Non-REM sleep is divided into three stages. Stage 1 is the
time transitioning from being awake to sleeping. During this stage, the
lightest sleep, accounting for only about 5% of total sleep time, occurs.
Stage 2 is intermediate sleep, which accounts for approximately half of
total sleep time. Stage 3 is known as deep sleep.
A protective barrier for the brain, known as the blood brain barrier
(BBB), regulates admission of substances into the brain. However, certain medications may cross the BBB, and in turn impact our sleep. Medications that influence the central nervous system (CNS) and may affect
sleep include antidepressants and benzodiazepines. Doxepin (Silenor) is
a type of tricyclic antidepressant that decreases the time it takes to fall
asleep and decreases waking once asleep. Diazepam (Valium) and
lorazepam (Ativan) are benzodiazepine medications that may be prescribed
to treat insomnia or anxiety. These medications decrease the time it takes
to fall asleep and also decrease the amount of time spent in the light sleep
stage.
davidson’s grocery
HoursMonday-Friday
7am-6:30pm
7:00 am - 6:30 pm
S
Amity 870-342-9400
Williams Saw Co.
located
in Arkadelphia
758 Hwy.
8 E. in Amity
A
P IZRZO
870-356-4500
P
870-246-5872
CITGO
South Central Arkansas
Electric Cooperative
shiny as long as it was in the
wrapper, but after a bit of
exposure to air and moisture,
it began to oxidize and turn
black. its usefulness was the
same as over-with at that
time, as far as we were concerned. Ị or did we use or
pass one of those turning
black. We simply slipped it
over into the nickel pocket
and kept it out of sight.
So the afternoon was about
gone and we knew that our
one-day “affair” was history.
We wandered down to the
wholesale grocery complex
and lo-and-behold, there was
Orbie Vaughn's rolling store
backed up to the merchants' dock and just as
we walked up, he came out
and recognized us on sight.
“Hey, fellows! What are you
doing here?” he inquired.
“We thought we'd try out for
a job, but i'm too little and
he's too big, so i guess we'll
just try and catch a ride back
to Glenwood,” i suggested.
“Well, jump in the cab and
let's go,” he responded. “You
boys got any money left or
did you spend it all?” Orbie
inquired as we neared Arthur
Cook's All Cream ice Cream
on the southwest side of
town, and across the street
from McClard's Bar-B-Que.
You had to be unusually selfdisciplined or flat broke to
pass up either place on
your way out of town.
“We've still got a little,” my
buddy replied, grinning at
me.
“if he only knew,” i
thought, “he'd haul us
right back downtown and
make us go back and 'fess up
and make restitution at every
location.”
Continued next week
Pike AUto SAleS
Hwy. 26 e in delight
870-379-2664
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your Ad Here!
only $12 a week!
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D
Clark County
Farm Bureau
870-246-4553
ArKAdElPHIA
By VeRlin PiRCe
STAỊ dARd SPORTS
This year’s 3A State
Basketball tournament
was at Fordyce High
School with the Lady
Lions of Bismarck
played on Wednesday
in game #11 against
Arkansas Baptist Lady
Eagles.
The Lady Eagles prevailed by a score of 41
to 50. The Lady Lions
were only down by one
point at the end of the
first half, with a threepoints shot by Sydney
Turner just before the
buzzer. it was in the
third quarter when the
Lady Eagles scored fifteen unanswered points
to take the lead.
in the fourth quarter
the Lady Lions fought
and got back into the
game and narrowed the
lead, but time would
run out for the Lady
Lions and they continued to fight right up to
the final buzzer.
The 1A State
Basketball Tournament
was
at
Southern
Arkansas
Unviserity
Campus in Magnolia,
Arkansas. Both Kirby
Senior High teams and
the the Senior Boys of
Caddo Hills took part in
the Tournament.
in the Senior Boys in
the first round it was
Kirby-48 over Alpena43. Caddo Hills-49 to
Sacred Heart-80. in the
Senior Boys’ quarterfinals it was Kirby-53 to
Ị evada-61.
in the Senior Girls
division first round it
was Kirby-71 to Jasperin the quarter43.
finals the Lady Trojans
faced Wonderview in a
hard-fought game in the
end the final score was
Kirby-39
to
Wonderview-51.
give me the ball!
Verlin Price photo
Bismarck's Lady Lion Sydney Turner reaches in for the ball as the Lady Eagles attempt to
get by her in the 3A State Tournament at Fordyce High School on Wednesday, February 29.
• Arkadelphia
B
May publishing
John Plyler Home Center
deVotionAl CoRneR
Presented each week as a service by these fine businesses
Worship god this lord’s day!
870-356-3312
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Seek after truth
By JoHn e. WeRHAn
FoRtHRigHt MAgAzine
“Observe Electrical Safety” • Your Energy Partner
“it ain’t Survivor until the lying starts!”
1140 Main Street in Arkadelphia
This statement came across the television in a
870-246-6701
recent advertisement. Within the advertisement the
• Memphis, TN 38174-0298
promoters glorified the art of lying, deception,
T
backbiting and malicious intent among its participants. it seems that our society has become
Alpine, Arkansas
engrossed in the idea that such manifestations are
870-342-9227
acceptable, if not to be glorified.
Such actions are common not only on television but in the
daily existence of the populous. Even small children are
seen manifesting these actions in their lives. Have you
ever asked a child a question such as, “did you spill that
milk?” and the child respond, “Ị o!” even though you witnessed the incident?
Many wonder why our children lie about such things and
where they learned to do this. The answer is such actions
are so common in our society that these little ones do not
understand it to be unacceptable. And people wonder
what is happening to our world?
God in his eternal and all knowing wisdom condemns
such acts. God truly knows how destructive lying can be
to a society. Under the Law given to Moses for the
israelites God commands, “You shall not steal, nor deal
falsely, nor lie to one another (Leviticus 19:11).
“You destroy those who speak falsehood; The LORd
abhors the man of bloodshed and deceit” (Psalms 5:6).
”My eyes shall be upon the faithful of the land, that they
may dwell with me; He who walks in a blameless way is
the one who will minister to me. He who practices deceit
shall not dwell within my house; He who speaks falsehood shall not maintain his position before me. Every
morning i will destroy all the wicked of the land, So as to
cut off from the city of the LORd all those who do iniquity” (Psalm 101:6-8).
“Lying lips are an abomination to the LORd, But those
who deal faithfully are His delight” (Proverbs 12:22) and
“A false witness will not go unpunished, And he who tells
Buck’s Country Store
State tournament action
lies will perish” (Proverbs 19:9).
Throughout the teaching of the Old Testament
actions such as lying, deception, backbiting and
malicious intent are condemned.
The same is true in the teachings of the Ị ew
Testament. The apostle Paul enumerates what is
commonly called “the deeds of the flesh” in
Galatians chapter five. Such actions as lying,
deception, backbiting and malicious intent are
found within this listing (Galatians 5:16-21). Paul
also notes that those who practice such things,
“…will not inherit the kingdom of God” (Galatians
5:16-21).
in the Colossian letter, Paul notes the contrast
between living an unrighteous life and a righteous
life (Colossians 3:1-25).
“But now you also, put them all aside: anger,
wrath, malice, slander, and abusive speech from
your mouth. do not lie to one another, since you
laid aside the old self with its evil practices, and
have put on the new self who is being renewed to
a true knowledge according to the image of the
One who created him” (Colossians 3:8-10).
John records the words of our Lord in Revelation
concerning such actions:
“But for the cowardly and unbelieving and abominable and murderers and immoral persons and sorcerers and idolaters and all liars, their part will be
in the lake that burns with fire and brimstone,
which is the second death” (Revelation 21:8).
it is a sad reality that many in our society stand
opposed to God in their glorification of such
actions as, “lying, deception, backbiting and malicious intent.” if an individual desires to receive the
promise given by our Lord (Revelation 21:1-4)
they will strive to cast such actions and attitudes
out of their lives.
Truth will set one free as untruth will condemn one
to the abyss.
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Phone (870) 356-2151
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Compliments of
Ron dAniell
ClARk CoUnty JUdge
the Standard
The Standard March 8, 2012 ;,20
page 9
in the kitchen...
Cream Cheese Raspberry Coffee Cake
Coffee Cake
2 cans (8 oz each
Pillsbury® refrigerated crescent dinner
rolls
1 teaspoon sugar
Filling
1 pkg (8 oz) cream
cheese, softened
1/4 cup sugar
2 teaspoons grated
orange peel
1teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
1 pint (2 cups) fresh
raspberries
glaze
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1 tablespoon butter, softened
2 teaspoons orange juice
1 Heat oven to 350°F. Spray large cookie sheet or 14inch pizza pan with nonstick cooking spray. Unroll
both cans of dough; separate into 16 triangles.
Reserve 4 triangles for topping. On sprayed cookie
sheet, arrange 12 triangles in circle with points
toward center, leaving 3-inch hole in center. Press
dough to form 14-inch ring; press seams together to
seal. Fold outer and center edges up 1/4 inch.
2 in medium bowl, combine all filling ingredients
except raspberries; mix well. Gently stir in raspberries. (Mixture will be thin.) Spoon filling over dough.
3 With scissors or pizza cutter, cut each reserved triangle lengthwise into thirds. Place 1 teaspoon sugar
on work surface. Press each dough strip into sugar.
Arrange sugared dough strips, sugar side up, evenly in
spoke-fashion over filling. Press ends to seal at center
and outer edges.
4 Bake at 350°F. for 25 to 30 minutes or until golden
brown. Cool 10 minutes.
5 in small bowl, combine powdered sugar, butter and
orange juice; stir until smooth. drizzle over coffee
cake. Serve warm.
Creamy Meatballs and
Potatoes
2 cups refrigerated potato wedges (from 1 lb. 4-oz. pkg.)
1 (10 ¾ oz) can condensed cream of onion soup
¼ cup water
2 cups Green Giant Select Frozen broccoli Florets (from 1lb pkg)
24 frozen cooked meatballs (about 12 oz), thawed
¼ cup sour cream
1. in 12-inch nonstick skillet, combine potatoes, soup and
water; stir gently to mix. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to
low; simmer 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.
2 Stir in broccoli and meatballs; simmer 10 to 15 minutes or
until broccoli and potatoes are tender, stirring occasionally.
3 Stir in sour cream; cook just until thoroughly heated, stirring occasionally.
BlAke BAtSon
Have a good week!
loCAted in glenWood
Go Knights, Go!
Welch
Funeral Home
Slow Cooker Cowboy
Beef and BBQ Bean
Sandwiches
2 medium onions, sliced
2-pound beef boneless arm roast, trimmed of fat
1 can (16 ounces) baked beans
¼ cup barbecue sauce
1 teaspoon finely chopped jalapeno chili
12 onion Kaiser rolls, split
1 ½ cups prepared coleslaw
1. Place onions in 3- to 4-quart slow cooker. Add
beef. Top with baked beans and barbeque sauce.
2. Cover and cook on low heat setting 8 to 10 hours.
3. Remove beef from cooker; place on cutting board.
Shred beef, using 2 forks. Return beef to cooker and
mix well. Stir in chili. To serve, place 1/2 cup beef
mixture in each roll and top with 2 tablespoons
coleslaw.
thomerson drug
870-353-4442
Have a great day!
in clark & pike counties, it’s The
Standard!
4th & Clinton Street in
Arkadelphia
870-230-1400
www.welchfh.net
the economy Plan $ 3,695
Pre-pay @ $25 down &<1=$50
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9;:?4
9;:?4>
(72 months)
includes: complete professional service, cemetery work,
Thomas Kinkade memorial package, Custom programs,
100 memorial collages, Viceroy 20 gauge steel Ị G casket
(2 colors), (3) certified death certificates, silk casket spray
& sales tax.
Real estate For Sale
L ittle I ta ly
I ta lia n Res tau r an t in Ar ka delph ia
owners: tony & dawn Mitaj
Try our 12oz Ribeye $13.95!
We noW SeRVe BlACk AngUS BeeF!
Come try a sirloin or ribeye today!
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Tuesdays with adult entree
Thursday Senior Citizens Night
55 years & over 10% discount
Open 7 days a Week 11am-9pm
Friday night till 10pm
1. Cove , AR FARM with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 13+
acres, barn, shops, fenced, crossfenced, just south of Cove near
the new school that is now under
construction $110,000 firm.
2. Hunter’s Paradise 40+ acres in
the Caddo Gap area, creek and
backs up to the US Forest Service
with mountain views.
3. Amity, AR. FARM beautiful
125+ acres in the Amity area,
creek, fenced and cross fenced, 4
ponds, beautiful views. Agent
owned.
4. Glenwood AR 2100+ SF Retail
store in the old downtown area,
great location, lots of glass in
front, has front and rear parking,
storage CH&A, and a new slant
roof only $39,500 tons of traffic.
5. Hot Springs Condo 1BR with
loft, 2 full baths, laundry room
and pool. Ị ice unit. $55,000 firm.
6. Hot Springs Horse Farm, 4
br/3BA, 6 stall horse barn with
run outs and round pen, pond and
equip barn on 10+ acres. Amity
Rd in Hot Springs $399,000
7. Prime Location retail lots. Your
choice of size on Hwy. 70 E next
to the rest area. Contact us for
layout.
Call Fowler Auctioneers, inc for
more information or to see. Call
870-356-4848
or
www.FowlerAuctioneers.com
and then click on the Real Estate
Listings tab.
Find US on
FACeBook!
$59,900. 5
bed, 3 bath
2011 model.
Call 903838-5994
new
$34,559.
16x80 3/2
Call 903838-5994
(41 A;?5:3 <8-/1 B588 .1 5:
$
editoRiAl
as “a typical white person.”
Ị ow comes information
from the Associated Press,
reprinted in Yahoo! Ị ews
that Obama had a nanny
while growing up. Ị ow,
since his family was one of
privilege that might not be
terribly shocking until we
understand that his nanny
was a male homosexual who
dressed himself as a female.
Again, i would invite you to
check this out for yourselves.
The Associated Press, while
liberal, is a respected news
source. All the information
to this point may be found on
respected news sites.
it seems that at a cocktail
party
in 1969 Obama's
mother,
Stanley
Ann
dunham met an indonesian
named Turdi, who like many
in his nation goes by only
She was
one name.
impressed by his cooking
and hired him to work in her
own home, where he soon
became the caretaker for 8year-old Barry, a relationship
that lasted until the early
1970s when the family
moved.
The purpose of the AP article was to point out the
alleged plight for so-called
“transgendered” individuals
living in indonesia. in writing the article, Turdi, who
calls himself Evie, said that
while he never allowed the
future president to see him in
women's clothes, he did say
the boy saw him trying on
Ann Soetoro's lipstick and
laughed at the sight.
While living in the Soetoro
house, Turdi would go out at
night as a woman to seek his
own kind. Believing himself
to be a woman, he began
identifying as such and after
the Soetoro family left,
began living as one until he
became frightened following
a government crackdown
against such behavior.
He now lives as a man inasmuch as the government is
concerned, but is known for
his behavior by those around
him who call him by his
female name and act as if he
is a woman. in fact, in a
stomach-churning move, the
AP article consistently
referred to him as a female.
We never knew that gender
was something subjective,
but that is liberal values for
you, i suppose. He/she/it
hopes that Obama will bring
change for his/her/its kind.
Ị ow folks, no one can
choose their raising. But a
man's raisings define him.
And Obama was raised in a
dictatorship in a Muslim
Licensed Certified Social Worker
Location: Arkadelphia, AR
Salary: $39,199 - $64,915
Position Number: 22098711
Closing Date: March 16, 2012
Must be licensed as a Licensed Certified Social Worker by the Arkansas Social Work
Licensing Board as required by ACA 17-103-306.
Apply online at: WWW.AR-DHSJOBS.COM
EOE/AA
PUBliC SAle
The following will be sold on Friday, March 16, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. at
the Southern Bancorp Bank located at 601 Main Street, Arkadelphia,
Arkansas.
2010 Suzuki king Quad 400 - 543 miles
2008 Harley davidson 883 – 1600 miles
2010 Haulmark Motorcycle trailer
“Affordable General dentistry for
the entire Family”
Free Consults
By experienced dental professionals
J. Michael Matthews, ddS
A PRoFeSSionAl ASSoCiAtion
*looking for a new dentist?
*need a second opinion?
*dental emergency?
ASk US ABoUt dentAl iMPlAntS
“Conveniently located at the Mt. ida Airport”
870-867-4110
CAll todAy! oPen Wed- FRi.
family in a Muslim nation
that is hostile to the United
States. in college and in his
private high school in the
US, he associated with radical black students and by his
own admission harbored
hard feelings for white peoAfter college, he
ple.
worked as a community
organizer (read “rabble
rouser”) and associated with
domestic terrorists with confirmed Socialist/Communist
leanings. He called himself
a constitutional law professor, yet the university he
worked for said he only
reached the level of “senior
lecturer.” And now we learn
that a homosexual had a
hand in his upbringing.
Frankly, if Barack Obama
had been a white man with
this sort of past, he wouldn't
be where he is right now.
Some say that's progress, but
for myself, i find it particularly troubling. Just who is
our president anyway? What
else are we going to find out
about this guy after the fact?
in a time when deliberate
leadership is needed to bring
our nation back to its moral
and financial foundations,
we have at the helm a man
who has been evasive about
his past, friendly to domestic
and foreign terrorists at the
expense of our own country,
sarcastic and at times dismissive about Christianity
(check out his YouTube slurs
against Christianity for yourself) but friendly towards
islam, the religion of our
enemies. He caters to homosexuals, a group whose
activities are rejected by a
majority of Americans and
appears to put their rights
above the rights of normal,
God-fearing people. He has
clearly shown that American
values are not his own.
Ị ever before in America
have we elected someone of
this character to our public
office. He makes Bill Clinton
appear truthful and Jimmy
Carter appear competent.
Barack Obama may well
have the legal qualifications to serve as president, but the moral qualifications are not present.
He is not like the rest of
us, whether he can help it
or not. if we love America
as it is (or as it once was
and can be again), it's our
duty
as
patriotic
Americans to step up to
the ballot box this
Ị ovember and purge our
nation of this man and his
backers before it is too
late.
This year, whether you
like the GOP nominee or
not, he simply must
receive our votes. There
is far too much at stake to
leave it in the hands of
our present administration.
ABO: Anyone But
Obama in 2012.
***
Right-wing radio talk
show host (we refuse to
refer to him as “conservative”) Rush Limbaugh has
once again managed to
ruffle the feathers of the
nation. We wouldn’t care
so much what he says if it
didn’t reflect so poorly on
those on the right who
seek to live godly. if
you’ve ever listened to
this self-styled “star,”
then you’ll understand
that godly is not a word
that would be an apt discription.
in his latest gaffe,
Limbaugh, weighing in on
the issue of whether contraceptives should be paid for
by tax funds, referred to a
glenwood Senior news
The activities at the
Glenwood Senior Activity
Center are scheduled and
built for the needs of people
ages 60 and over to assist in
adding interesting things to
ones life and to help possible
assistance in better health.
We know that if one keeps
active they live longer and
enjoy life much more than if
they just sit down at home
and do nothing.
At the Glenwood SAC on the
first Tuesday morning of
each month 2 representatives
from the Pike County
Hospice comes to the Center
to take blood pressures and
blood sugar levels for those
that want that checked. Also
there is an Exercise routine
for those that wish to participate in that. Others gather to
play cards, dominoes or
shoot pool while others just
enjoy visiting.
Also on Tuesdays you can
get help with income tax
preparation or help with utilities but that is by appointment only and you must call
the office at 870-356-4212 to
learn make the appt.
We will be distributing the
Monthly Commodities on
Tuesday, March 13th beginning at 8:30.
On the last Tuesday of each
month we are going to show
an old movie at 9 AM. The
movie for this month is Sea
Bisquit..
The last Tuesday night of
each month the CAdC Van
takes those members that
want to attend the singing at
Alpine for an enjoyable
evening. The Van leaves the
Center at 5:30pm and gets
back at 10 pm or so. There
are a number of musicians &
there is gospel singing and
individual solos of other type
of songs and afterwards they
enjoy a pot luck snack.
a female college student,
Sandra Fluke who testified
before Congress on the issue
as a “prostitute” and a “slut.”
Ị ow, any decent man who
knows how to treat a woman
doesn’t refer to a member of
the fairer sex using those
terms. it’s just poor form;
however, Fluke, in asking
that the government fund her
promiscuity, left herself open
to such crass monikers.
Obviously, Fluke is not a
prostitute, but the other term,
while it shouldn’t have been
said, may well have been
more on target. One cannot
stand up and beg for free sex
paraphernalia and not expect
to have her morals impuned.
Limbaugh further said
Fluke should share sex
videos with the world. Poor
form once more. But the
question being raised is fair
enough. Why should we be
forced to pay for someone’s
promiscuity? i don’t care if
you are a man or a woman, fool
around on your own dime.
What’s next? Free booze for
alcoholics?
Jeanice Adams
Every Wednesday is Bingo
day and a lot of the prizes
have been donated. On the
3rd Wednesday of this
month, Robbie McKinnon
from Murfreesboro will host
the Ị utrition Bingo. She provides bags of fruit and vegetables and even the fellows
that shoot pool take a break
and come play this Bingo.
Everyone gets to win at least
1 time.
This Thursday 3/8 some of
the members will be participating in the Relay for Life.
On Thursdays we have
Gospel singing at 10 AM.
This activity was established
many years ago when we
began meeting at the Pike
County Fair Grounds. The
singers come from different
cities and our Pianist is
Ị elda Williams from Amity.
Some one has taken the special song book that we need
at the piano and if you know
who has borrowed it please
tell them to return it immediately. it is special print the
the pages open easier. (You
can get a copy of any song in
the office for 10 cents and
we do not like our books to
leave the building)
Every other Thursday
morning at 10 AM the
Representatives come from
the Glenwood Health and
Rehab comes to the Center to
do blood pressures and blood
sugar tests.
We occasionally have other
Educational programs. Why
not come and check us out.
We also serve a Birthday
Cake each month to all of the
members that have a birthday that month and they also
get a free lunch that day. We
supply menus & they are
available at the Center. They
are on the table near the
office. Come join us.
Hometown realty
Joel davidson, Realtor
870-356-8755
WANtEd
texas buyer looking for
timberland to purchase.
davidson’s Grocery
Formerly Judy’s Grocery
loCAted on tHe SQUARe in AMity
We now have eBT!
Joel & Cheryl davidson
We look FoRWARd to SeRVing yoU!
Hours: Mon-Fri.
5am-7pm, Sat.
5am-6pm., Sun.
noon-5:30pm.
870-342-9400
looking for something to do
now that cooler weather is here?
come ride the flying squirrel!
1,300 foot zip line extending out over the
lake with a 70-foot drop in a matter of seconds!
Come check us out!
www.timberlodgeranch.com
870-342-9200
receSSiON-prOOF
Have you ever wanted to have a career with
little or no stress, great atmosphere, a career that has
withstood the test of time? Join the field of Barber
Styling and design. there’s no lay-offs and our plant
doesn’t close.
now taking applications for full-time and
part-time classes. We will do everything we can to
accommodate your schedule. Come and see us.
come check out our special prices on hair services!
ABC Barber College
ABC Beauty College
103 Brenda Street in Hot Springs
2708 Pine Street in Arkadelphia
501-624-0885 or 1-866-624-0885
870-230-0777
All work performed by supervised students.
2012 Baseball kickoff
Good luck to all our local teams!
Centerpoint High School
Arkadelphia High School
March 8-10 Horatio Tourney 8:30
March 13 Horatio Home 4:00 V
March 14 Gurdon Away 4:30, V, JV
March 26 Genoa Central Home 4:30, V, JV
March 30 Lafayette County HOme 4:30 V, JV
April 2 Bismarck Home 4:30 V, JV
April 4 Gurdon Home 4:30 V, JV
April 6 Prescott Away 4:30 V, JV
April 9 Fouke Away 4:30 V
April 13 Genoa Central Away 4:30 V, JV
April 16 Lafayette County Away 4:00 V
April 19 Bismarck Away 4:30 V, JV
April 23 Prescott Home 4:30, V, JV
April 25 Jessieville Away 4:30 V, JV
April 27 Fouke Home 4:30 V, JV
Bismarck High School
Feb 27 Mt Pine (scrimmage) Away 4:30
Mar 3 Poyen Tournament Away TBA
Mar 5 Mt ida Away 4:30
Mar 8-10 Poyen Tournament Away TBA
Mar 12 Kirby Home 4:00
Mar 16-17 Bee Branch Tournament Away TBA
Mar 18-22 “Spring Break”
Mar 24 Glen Rose Home 12:00
Mar 26 *Fouke Home 4:30
Mar 30 *Genoa Central Away 4:30
Apr 2 *Centerpoint Away
Apr 3 Ouachita Home 4:00
Apr 6 *Lafayette County Home 4:30
Apr 9 *Prescott Away 4:30
Apr 13 *Fouke Away 4:30
Apr 16 *Genoa Central Home 4:30
Apr 20 Cutter-Morning Star Home 4:00
Apr 23 *Lafayette County Away 4:30
Apr 27 *Prescott Home 4:30
Apr 30 *Centerpoint Home 4:30
May 4 Regionals TBA TBA
*denotes Conference game
All dates will include a JV game except tournaments.
Feb. 27 Mena V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
Feb. 28 Ashdown V, JV Home 4:30 p.m. March 1
Prescott V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
March 5 Pulaski Academy V only OBU 4:00 p.m.
March 6 Magnet Cove V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
March 8 Benton V, JV Away 4:30 p.m.
March 9 Camden Harmony Grove V, JV Home 4:30
p.m.
March 12 Bryant V, JV Away 5:00 p.m.
March 13 *Hope V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
March 15 *Hot Springs V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
March 22-24 Central Arkansas inv. V only TBA TBA
March 27 *Camden Fairview V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
March 30 *Central Arkansas Christian V, JV Home
4:30 p.m.
April 3 *Magnolia V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
April 5 *Little Rock Christian V, JV Away 4:30 p.m.
April 10 *Magnolia V, JV Away 4:30 p.m.
April 13 * HS Lakeside V, JV Away 4:30 p.m.
April 14 JV Bauxite Tournament JV only Bauxite TBA
April 19 *Hope V, JV Away 4:30 p.m.
April 20 *Hot Springs V, JV Away 4:30 p.m.
April 21 Bryant JV only Away 12:00 p.m. (dH)
April 26 *Camden Fairview V, JV Away 4:30 p.m.
April 27 *Central Arkansas Christian V, JV Away 4:30
p.m.
May 1 *HS Lakeside V, JV Home 4:30 p.m.
May 3 Lake Hamilton JV only Away 4:30pm (dH)
May 4 *LR Christian (Senior Ị ight) V, JV Home 4:30
p.m.
May 10-12 5A State Baseball Tournament Monticello
TBA
May 18-19 State Baseball Finals Fayetteville TBA
* indicates 5A SW Conference games -- ALL dATES &
TiMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHAỊ GE
-- Varsity games will begin at 4:30 followed by junior
varsity games
-- AHS home games are played at Sturgis Field
good luck to all
area teams!
Notice
CAtC
Baseball schedules for other area
schools were not found. These will
be printed as they are found.
BiSMARCk-donAldSon
Let’s play some ball!
go-devil grill
Hair in Motion & Reflex.ions
Alton Bean trucking
870-353-2133
Make those home runs!
501-865-3989
Hoping for a good season!
870-342-9551
Here’s to a good season!
gayle’s Restaurant
gurdon grill
Ruggles-Wilcox Funeral Home
870-398-5622
Have a great season!
870-353-4500
870-246-4551
Let’s have some fun!
West Pine exxon
kuhn’s Hardware
Patterson Federal Credit Union
870-246-8840
We’re rooting for you!
870-353-4335
Let’s play some ball!
870-246-8005
We’re backing you!
tiger Mart
Clark County Judge
Quickway Shell
Ron dAniell
Have fun!
870-356-2821
enjoy the season!
Shepherd’s Quick Stop
J & J lumber Co.
Clark County Sheriff
870-246-7781
870-342-9502
Win those games!
JASon WAtSon
thomerson drug
870-356-3312
play ball!
870-246-4717
We support youth sports!
BlAke BAtSon
Have a good season!
870-353-4442
Go Gurdon!
Have a great time!
HSC Chief deputy Sheriff
Richard tolleson arrested
By Joe MAy
EdiTOR
A former Glenwood
Assistant Chief of Police and
candidate for Pike County
Sheriff has been arrested in
Hot Springs.
Richard Tolleson, who
served several years as
Assistant Chief of Police in
Glenwood and was also a
PCSO deputy, was arrested
on Thursday, February 23
based on a complaint from
his ex-wife.
Tolleson, a Kirby native
who is currently serving as
Chief deputy Sheriff in Hot
Fifth grade champions
Courtesy photo
The Green Xtreme team won the 5th Grade Championship in the Middle School Girls
HoopPlay Tournament at the Hot Springs Boys and Girls Club on March 3 - 4. Pictured is:
(Front Row) Jaide Vavra, Julie Burke, Braelynne Bates, and Abby Jones (Back Row) Coach
Terry Taylor, Rachel dumont, Emily Corona, Addison Black, Madison Smith, Alli Hughes,
and Coach Greg Black
Poster Contest
Winner
Courtesy photo
The Clark County Farm
Bureau Women's Committee
Co-Chairman
Becky
Baumgardner is proud to
announce Jaci Elizabeth
Bradford as the first place
winner in the 1st thru 3rd
grade division in the recent
Safety Poster Contest. This
is an annual competition that
Arkansas Farm Bureau sponsors annually to raise awareness to the many safety
issues surrounding life. Jaci's
winning poster will represent
Clark County Farm Bureau
in the state competition in
late April.
Amity man to receive pardon
Governor Mike Beebe today has announced his intent to
grant six pardons. An additional 25 clemency requests were
denied and 28 had no action taken upon them. These include
requests from both inmates and non-inmates.
The six applicants intended for pardons have completed all
jail time, fulfilled all parole-and-probationary requirements
and paid all fines related to their sentences. There is a 30-day
waiting period to receive public feedback on the pardons
before final action is taken.
Locally, Governor Beebe intends to grant pardons to
Anthony Hurrell of Amity who was convicted of delivery of
Marijuana
This notice is issued based on the date of conviction (1993
- Garland County), the fact that all terms of the applicant's
sentence have been completed and there have been no further
criminal-law violations. There are no law-enforcement
objections to the application.
Cooking class in gum Springs
There will be a free monthly Healthy Cooking Class on
March 11 at 4:00 p.m. at 431 South Wood Rd, just off i-30
(Gum Springs exit #69). This month our health topic is
"Forks Over Knives" Pt. 1 on dVd. Our food theme is dairy
and Meat Alternatives. if you have any questions please contact Brenda doyle (501)781-8806 or Jon Usher (501)4031734. it is sponsored by the Arkadelphia Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
FoR tRUStWoRtHy neWS, it’S
tHe StAndARd!
read The
Standard
every week
and learn
ALL the
news!
Spring County, turned himself in to the Hot Springs
Police department after it
was learned that he was
wanted for Second degree
Assault on a Family or
Household Member. The
offense is a Class B misdemeanor.
The warrant, which was
issued based on the statement of Tolleson’s ex-wife,
states that Tolleson allegedly
assaulted their son while visiting in her Hot Springs
home.
Hot Spring County Sheriff
Chad Ledbetter said that as a
result of the warrant,
Tolleson has been placed on
restricted duty while an
internal investigation is conducted by the HSCSO.
Tolleson has been assigned
a March court date.
Tolleson’s warrant makes a
total of two HSCSO officials
who are being investigated.
Ledbetter himself is being
investigated due to allegations that he sold his personal vehicle to the county without ever paying taxes or having it registered.
Arkadelphia city board
makes appointments
By Joe MAy
EdiTOR
The Arkadelphia Board of
directors, in a short meeting
Tuesday evening, made several appointments to boards
and
committees
and
approved the second reading
of an ordinance that will
allow chickens to be kept in
Arkadelphia.
City Manager Jimmy Bolt
recommended that Randall
Turner and Rick Mays be
nominated to the Public
Educational Facilities Board.
director Scott Byrd asked
about the nature of the
board’s function.
“it’s OBU,” Bolt replied,
explaining
that
since
Ouachita Baptist University
is a private college, the city
has partnered with it to allow the
university it to use the muncipality’s borrowing power.
Bill Fowler and Brett
Powell were nominated to
serve on the city’s Water &
Sewer Committee and Anna
Eudy was nominated for the
Planning Commission.
Herman L. Thomas was
nominated to serve on the
Racial & Cultural diversity
Committee.
Eloit Merk was nominated
to serve on the city’s Airport
Facebook: ABC’s for Business &
tourism a success in glenwood
SPeCiAl to tHe StAndARd
“The HSU SBTdC is extremely excited about the participation and involvement of so many businesses from Pike
County”. The seminars through HSU SBTdC cost $250.00
per class--thanks to the sponsorship from Ị ick & Rachel
Fowler of Fowler Auctioneers, 20 people attended the
Facebook ABC’s for Business & Tourism seminar recently in
Glenwood.
Upwards to 9 people is a very successful seminar in Hot
Springs. Glenwood and Murfreesboro came together and
went far above and beyond. There is a lot of opportunity for
development in the Pike County area and we are looking forward to a continued partnership with those progressive businesses. These seminars are a great way to help the businesses of our area with their social media marketing. Our center
hopes that this is also letting the businesses of Pike County
learn about and understand what we do. We are here to help
them in all aspects of their work, and hopefully we will start
great relationships with these businesses.”
Advisory Committee.
All the nominations were
accept unanimously.
Bolt also noted there is still
two vacancies on the Racial &
Cultural diversity Committee.
Sanitation director donnie
Manning then addressed the
board to present bids for three
pieces of equipment needed in
his department.
The first item was a tractor
to pull the city’s new transfer
trailer. Manning recommended that the city accept a
$113,640 bid from Tri-State
Truck Center in Little Rock.
The second item was a compactor for the trash transport
system. Manning recommended the city accept a
$61,248 bid from downing
Sales & Services of
Phillipsburg, MO.
The third items was three
trailers to be used to transfer
waste. Manning recommended the city accept a bid of
$240,447 from Spector
Manufacturing, inc. of St.
Clair, PA.
All three bids were accepted unanimously.
Bolt then presented an ordinance that would allow the
city to finance the sanitation
department purchases with a
monthly payment of $6,652.
The loan would be through
Regions Bank and would be
at a 2.02% interest rate. At
the motion of directors
Chuck Hollingshead and
Roland Gosey, the motion
carried unanimously and was
put on an emergency clause
to take effect immediately.
The board then approved
the second reading of an
ordinance that would allow
for the keeping of chickens
in town. The motion passed
with directors Hollingshead
and Terry Sims casting the
only negative votes.
The board also heard from a
contingent from Leadership
Clark County who spoke on
the possibility of bringing
more business to downtown.
director Johnny Harris
noted that the locations of
four historic black schools in
the city will soon receive historical markers.
Headstart accepting enrollement
applications
Head Start Centers in Clark County will begin accepting
applications for early enrollment on April 2, 2012.
To be eligible to enroll in the Head Start program, a child
must be three or four years old. The family must also meet
income guidelines. Verification of family income, child’s
birth certificate and immunization records are required to
complete an application.
The centers will also be conducting a target area survey in
the area to determine the need for the services in Head Start
and to identify any gaps in services. To participate, contact
your local Head Start.
•in Amity, the Head Start is located at 213 Ị orth Clark. Call
870-342-5358.
•in Arkadelphia, the Head Start is located at 301 Ị orth 23rd.
Call 870-246-8931.
•in Gurdon, the Head Start is located at 410 E. Main. Call
870-353-6616.
CAdC Head Start is a free comprehensive child and family development program for low-income families. The main
focus is to increase the school readiness of young children. it
is designed to help parents and caregivers be empowered to
self sufficiency. Children enrolled have access to educational resources, as well as health and dental services, nutritional services, and social services.
good luck at State!
These businesses wish the Kirby Trojans good luck at the state tournament!
gayle’s Restaurant
Quickway Shell
Chambers Bank
870-398-5622
Good luck at state!
870-356-2821
Go Trojans!
870-342-5268
Banking on a win!
870-356-3312
Let’s win that title!
J & J lumber Co.
Alton Bean trucking
870-342-9502
We back the Trojans!
870-342-9551
Win big at state!
davidson’s Grocery
on the square in amity
870-342-9400
Check out our meat market!
*Custom Cut steaks
*Custom-Made Country sausage (Mild or spicy)
*We’ll Custom Cut your Meat For you!
*deli Items
*All our ground beef &
chuck made from the finest
cuts of beef (No tube beef)
y
A
d
y
r
E
EV
All tWo
lItEr sodAs
$
We now carry
shaeffer’s oil
Products
*Motor oil
*degreasers
*two-cycle engine oil
*Grease
sANtItAs
torillia Chips
CHEstEr’s
Cheese Puffs
MUNCHos
Potato Chips
WE Also HAVE:
*dog Food
*Fertilizer (triple 13, 10-2010) 50lb sacks
*Garden plants from Bonnie
plants
*Balloons & Cards
Starting Saturday, we will
begin carrying Mrs. Baird’s
Bread products
1
99
All 2 each
$
regular or diet
Soursop Juice
Now available!
dr. Pepper 20 oz
.99c
lowest tobacco Prices in the Area!
Grizzly snuff
$
2
79
Pall Mall Cigarettes
$
4
15
Winston Cigarettes Grand Prix Cigarettes
$
4
45
$
4
We now have eBT!
davidson’s grocery
We look FoRWARd to SeRVing yoU!
Hours: Mon-Fri. 5am-7pm, Sat. 5am-6pm., Sun. noon-5:30pm.
15

Call 870-342-5007

Transcription

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