75¢
See Page 4 Volume 116 Number 29 - USPS 225-680
Community Events Calendar
Hazen/DeValls Bluff, Prairie County, Arkansas
Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Municipal Office Filing and DeValls Bluff City Wards starts on July 29 until August 19
Tuesday July 19
Lonoke and PRairie County IPM Meeting at 11:00 a.m. at Advada’s Diner in Carlisle with Dr. Gus Lorenz, Assoc Dept Head/Extension Ent. and Mike Hamilton, Instructor - Irrigation Education Hazen Public Library Book Club/Recipe Swap at 11:00 a.m. DeValls Bluff Public Library Bingo at 11:30 a.m. Dinosaurs Storytime and Craft with the DeValls Bluff Public Library at 1:00 p.m. DeValls Bluff City Council Meeting at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall
Wednesday July 20
Let’s Go Fishing Storytime at the Hazen Public Library at 11:00 a.m. - Ages 9 and Younger Friendship Luncheon at DVB United Methodists Church 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m Sponsored by Mt. Olive and Methodist Church
Thursday July 21
GFWC Elsie McCain Club Outing, leave from Hazen at 10:30 a.m. Free in Christ Substance Abuse Problems Meeting at 6:00 p.m. at DeValls Bluff Gym Hazen City Council Meeting at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall
Monday July 25
By Janell Taylor The filing for municipal office will begin at noon on July 29th and end at noon on August 19th. Those seeking a position may pick up a petition at the Prairie County Clerk's Office in Des Arc or call at 870-256-4434 to request a petition. This is the first year they have filed by
wards. DEVALLS BLUFF CITY WARDS WARD L Starting at E. Cypress ( Old Hwy 70) Area South of E. Cypress & East of North Main; to (Railroad St. & Junction of Washington) to Main St. to Brinkley; to Greer; South to Prairie, West to Rumbaugh; South
A soap making workshop was held Saturday, July 16 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m. at Lower White River Museum State Park in Des Arc, Arkansas.
Tuesday July 26
Toltec Mounds Presents Indian Weapons and Tools at the Hazen Public Library at 10:30 a.m. - All Ages
Thursday July 28
Prairie County Health Clinic in Hazen at Community Center from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Commodities at Hazen First United Methodist Church from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Bring Photo ID and proof of Prairie County Residence PC Democratic, Murry’s Restaurant at 6:00 p.m. Free in Christ Substance Abuse Problems Meeting at DeValls Bluff Gym at 6:00 p.m.
Friday July 29
Municipal Office Filing and DeValls Bluff Ward Filing BEGINS at Noon
Monday August 1
Chamber of Commerce Meeting at 6:30 p.m. at BancorpSouth
Community Events brought to you by
and the
Hazen Chamber of Commerce
Please call F&M Bank, 255-3042 to list events.
of North Main (Hwy 70) to East Cypress St. everything North following city limits of DeValls Bluff back to Junction of Webb Lake Rd. & Prairie Ave.; and East to Roberts; going North to point of beginning to Brinkley. WARD 3 Area South of Brinkley & East of Roberts;West of
Greer to Prairie Avenue; West on Prairie to Rumbaugh; (which includes everything West Rumbaugh to city limits) South to Sycamore & everything South of Sycamore to South Main ( Hw-y. 70 or Walnut); & everything West Hwy 33 following city limits going North to Roberts St.
Soap Making Workshop at Lower White River Museum State Park
Hazen School Board Meeting at 6:00 p.m. in High School Library
Adult Bingo at Hazen Public Library at 11:00 a.m.
to Sycamore; East to Main; South to Hwy 33; All Area East following city limits to E. Cypress St. point of beginning WARD 2 Starting at Brinkley for Southern border of Ward 2 everything North of Brinkley (Except where Washington & Rail Road Street run together) West
Ten participants learned the cold process of making soap, and tried six different recipes, including avocado mint, pumpkin spice, and rosemary. Although participants made the soap on Saturday, it still has to cure so the chemical reactions finish before it's safe to take home. Kristyn Watts, Superintendent at Powhatan Historic State
Park, instructed the workshop, and explained the chemistry behind making and using lye soap. Lower White River Museum State Park is offering a rope whisk workshop Saturday, August 13. Join the knottying fun and make a small rope brush perfect for dusting. Class sizes are limited, and registration is required.
For more information or to register, contact Monica Smith at: Phone (870) 256-3711 E - m a i l : monica.f.smith@arkansas. gov. Lower White River Museum State Park is one of 52 state parks administered by the State Parks Division of the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism.
Local students named to UALR Dean's List for spring semester LITTLE ROCK, AR (07/12/2016)-- Local students earned a prestigious honor from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock during the spring 2016 semester. UALR today announced its Dean's List, recognizing students whose academic performances were superior during the semester. To earn the honor, students must have at least nine credit hours with a grade of A, B, C, or "credit" and at least a 3.5 grade point average. They also must not have D, F, I, or "No Credit" grades
on the semester grade report. The following local students earned the award during the spring semester: Alana Carpenter of Hazen, Ark. Lisa Gibson of Des Arc, Ark. Billy Paschal of Hazen, Ark. With about 11,000 students and 100 programs, UALR offers learning, research, service, social and career opportunities that can only be found at a metropolitan university located in Arkansas' capital city.
Local students named to UALR Chancellor's List LITTLE ROCK, AR (07/11/2016)-- Local students recently were named to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Chancellor's List for the Spring 2016 semester. The UALR Chancellor's List recognizes students whose academic performance has been superior and has met the following qualifications: At least nine hours for credit with a grade of A, B, C, or CR, at least a 3.9 grade point average, and no D, F, I, or
NC grades on the semester grade report. Lisa Gibson of Des Arc, Ark., a(n) Interdisciplinary Studies major Billy Paschal of Hazen, Ark., a(n) History major With about 11,000 students and 100 programs, UALR offers learning, research, service, social and career opportunities that can only be found at a metropolitan university located in Arkansas' capital city.
Quorum Court holds monthly meeting on July 12 By Lisa Mills The Prairie County Quorum Court met for their regular monthly meeting July 12th. Present for the meeting were Judge Mike Skarda, Attorney Tim Isaac, County Clerk Rebecca Hayley and Justices Buddy Sims, Eddie Ciganek, Dennis Tipton, Matt Sterling, Doyle Sullins, Lawrence Holloway, Mary Sue Roe, Bobby Willeford and Ronnie Eans. Judge Mike Skarda reported that the road department has been busy laying pipe and grating roads. He also reported that he had met with representatives from the Corp of Engineers about ways to help prevent
flooding. He said they drove around looking at relief bridge areas and discussed their problems. The representatives said one possibility would be to dredge the river on both sides of the bridge but a lot would have to be considered. Skarda said he didn't expect anything to be done anytime soon. Treasurer Judy Burnett reported that the annual payment received from the state real estate transfer tax was $46,000 more than last year. She recommended the money be spent for a new phone system for both courthouses and the annex. Burnett said she has been working with CenturyTel on a proposal. Everyone agreed that a new system is
badly needed. Judge Skarda recommended she be given permission to spend a maximum amount to have the system installed so a special meeting wouldn't have to be called to approve the cost if CenturyTel was able to install the system before the next meeting. A motion was approved to give Burnett permission to spend up to $20,000. Attorney Tim Isaac reported that he is still looking at several things concerning the concealed weapon issue. He said he has found a checklist of requirements for the ordinance to be legal and wants to go over each item carefully before drafting the ordinance for the justices' approval.
Page 2 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Obituaries Joe Caviness Joe Emery Caviness, 81, of Hazen, died peacefully at his home with his wife of 59 ½ years by his side. He was preceded in death by his parents, Emery and Leona Caviness; siblings, Clotene, Clorene, Dorothy, and Harry and his beloved grandson, Jake Caviness. Survivors are his wife, Verda Mae; children, Rhonda Caviness Martin and husband David of Huntsville, Alabama, Harlan Caviness and wife, Monica of Carlisle, and Jason Caviness and wife, Jill of Hazen; grandchildren, John and Mark Martin, Zackery Caviness, Luke and Lily Caviness; sister Ruth and several nieces and nephews and host of friends. Joe and Verda Mae Dewhitt married April 25, 1957. Joe's dad, Emery, retired in 1958 and Joe and Verda assumed operation of the Dairy. Verda helped Joe milk cows twice a day until July 1, 2000 when all the dairy cows were sold. Joe and Verda had milked cows for forty-two years. Joe was a well known, respected cattleman who gladly and frequently shared his experience with younger cattleman in the area. After selling the dairy cows, he maintained a herd of cattle on the Caviness family farm that established in 1992. Joe was proud that the Caviness family Farm was honored with as an Arkansas Centennial Farm in 2015. Joe will be remembered as the ultimate story teller. He could recall and retell events of the past in vivid detail. If Joe could have planned his passing, it would have been just as it happened. He spent the morning working on getting his equipment ready to make the next baling of hay, ate lunch with his wife and two of his grandchildren, did a little mowing, took a nap in his living room and woke up in heaven! Joe was a faithful member of Calvary Baptist Church. Visitation was at the Calvary Baptist Church in Hazen, Friday, night from 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. . Funeral services were also be at Calvary at 10:00 A.M., Saturday with Christian VanHouten, pastor officiating. Joe's one request for his service was that Richard Hamlin, former Calvary pastor, sing "Beaulah Land". In lieu of flowers, the family suggest memorials to the Calvary Baptist Church P.O. Box 565, Hazen, Arkansas 72064 or Jake Caviness Memorial Scholarship
Fund P.O. Box 8, Carlisle, Ar. 72024. Burial was in the Carlisle Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kevin Rounsavall, Stevie Kee, Matt Perry, Charles Stock, Donald Plummer, and Jerry White. Arrangements are by Westbrook Funeral Home of Hazen.
Judith Weems Judith Kaye Spitznagle Weems, 72 of Hazen, went to be with the Lord on July 13, 2016. She was born October 8, 1943 in Peoria, Illinois. Judy was preceded in death by her husband, Lynn Weems and a son, Travis. She is survived by her daughter, Kelly Goode and husband, Ronald; son, Linton Weems and wife, Candy; grandchildren, Summer Greenwalt (Chad), Cory Tallent (Chad), Brody Goode and Haden Weems; greatgrandchildren, Garrett and Ryder Greenwalt, Maddox and Andi Tallent and a host of Family and friends. She loved the Lord, to cook and take care of others to the best of her ability. She loved to spend time with her family and was loved by all. She will be great missed. Visitation was from 5:00 to 8:00 P.M., Saturday, July 16, at Westbrook Funeral Home in Hazen. Funeral services were 2:00 P.M., Sunday, at Center Point Baptist Church. Burial was in the Center Point Cemetery. Pallbearers were Linton Weems, Ron Goode, Brody Goode, Haden Weems, Chad Tallent, and Summer Greenwalt.
Otha Phillips Jr. Otha F. Phillips Jr. died on June 16 2016. He is preceded in death by his mother, father, (two) brothers, and (two) sisters. He is survived by his wife, Lisa Phillips, (one) son, Michael Cook. A memorial service was held at Center Point Cemetery in Hazen, Ark., July 15, 2016 at 5 p.m. Carney Funeral Home, 602 North Pierce Street, Lafayette, La, (337) 2359789, is in charge of arrangements.
Shane Barron Brandon Shane Barron, 45, of Stuttgart passed away Tuesday, July 12, 2016, at his home surrounded by his family. Shane was born March 24, 1971, in Ed Dorado, Ark., and graduated from Shreveport High School. He was a district sales representative for Ben. E. Keith and member of First Baptist Church. Shane was a sports “nut”, an avid Razorback fan, loved to fish and watch college football and
Prairie County
Crop Report from Brent Griffin County Extension Agent/Staff Chair
Days of field work: 6 Top Soil Moisture: 50% Very Short, 50% Short Sub Soil Moisture: 100% Short Livestock Condition: 3 Fair MAIN ACTIVITIES: Scattered rainfall was recorded with very light totals. Irrigation continues on all crops with surface water becoming critically short. Corn is approaching 75% starch, rice was heading, soybean podding, and first cotton blooms. CROP PROGRESS: Corn: 100% dough Soybean: 80% Bloom, 60% Setting Pods Rice: 65% headed
Cotton: 25% setting bolls CROP CONDITION: Corn: 20% Poor 80% Fair Soybean: 35% Poor 65% Fair Rice: 20% Poor 80% Fair Cotton: 100% Fair Hay/Pasture: 75% Poor 25% Fair
Public Notices Pursuant to the provisions of Act 364 of 2013, Martin's Mini Storage, Hwy 70, will sell the following personal property, Friday, July 29, 2016 to satisfy liens: Units 23, 30, 38, 42, 45, 72, 95, 149.
Monday night wrestling on the television. He was very active in his girls’ lives always coaching their softball teams. On the weekends when they weren’t playing softball, Shane enjoyed grilling and spending time with family and friends. He was preceded in death by his mother, Robin Dell Williams Hudson; grandparents, Homer and Carolyn Williams; uncles, Reginald Williams and Phillip Williams; and aunt, Lana Huffman. Survivors are his wife, Lynn Capps Barron; three daughters, Kalie Gatheright of El Dorado and Sidney Barron and Taylor Barron of Stuttgart; his two precious grandchildren, Ryder and Aynslee; sister, Robin (Adam) Buchanan; aunts, Dixie Jerogan, Mary Kay Cameron and Gayle (Richard) Bird; uncle, Taylor Williams. A memorial service was at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church. Visitation was 5:00 7:00 p.m. Friday at Turpin Funeral Home. His family has requested memorials to Relay for Life of Union County, P.O. Box 10403, El Dorado, Ark. 71730; or American Cancer Society, 901 N. University Ave., Little Rock, Ark. 72207.
Gertrude Hickman Gertrude Davis Haggar Hickman went to be with the L o r d , Monday, July 11, 2016 at UAMS in Little Rock. A daughter of the late Jeff Davis and the late Mable Baugh Davis, she was the oldest of 11 children. Gertrude was a member of the Brinkley First Baptist Church and an active, 60 year member of the American Legion Auxilary #68 where she served in all offices numerous times. In 2000 she became a member of the Lions Club serving as chairman of the committee to help people secure glasses, she was also a former member of the B&PW Club. She is survived by two sons, James Hagger and wife Marilyn of North Little Rock, Lloyd Hagger of Brinkley, two daughters, Alice Jacks and husband James, Brenda Hardwick and husband Mack all of Brinkley, five brothers, Billy Davis, Gerald Davis, Richard Davis and wife, Beverly, Jim Davis, and Floyd Davis all of Phoenix, AZ, five sisters, Helen Davis, Pauline Carnahan, Mary Shepherd and husband Ed, Edith Wheatley and Alice Shad all of Phoenix, AZ, nine grandchildren, Shane Jacks, Desiree Branch, Donna Fowler, Dena Haven, Charlene Wilkison, Rebecca
In Appreciation Words cannot express our appreciation to all our friends, for the loving concern, shown our family during the loss of our loved one. We deeply appreciate the flowers, food, visits, cards, words of comfort and most of all your prayers. May God bless you for your kindness. Clora Sayger Pendergrass Family
Hagger, Sarah Meins, Kristina Hagger and Jared Hagger, 15 greatgrandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Visitation was at 1:002:00PM, with services starting at 2:00PM, Thursday, at the Brinkley First Baptist Church. Burial followed in Oaklawn Cemetery in Brinkley.
Mary Liles Mary Frances Liles, 89, of Lonoke, Arkansas, passed away peacefully July 12, 2016. She was born June 29, 1927 to J. H. Eagle and Loy Ford Eagle in the Mt. Zion Community. A homemaker who lived over 60 years in the Bethlehem community, she was a faithful member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church for many years and worked for ten years at Remington Arms. Mary was predeceased by her husband of 57 years, C.B. Liles, one son, Alan Liles, her mother and father and one brother, Charles Eagle. She leaves behind one son, Tommy Liles of Lonoke; one daughter, Diann Arnold of Austin; five grandchildren, Stacy Agee of Carlisle, Tracy Welch and Kim Wallace, both of Ward, David Highfill and Denise Highfill, both of Austin; eight great-grandchildren; and one great-greatgranddaughter. Friends came to SmithWestbrook Funeral Home Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. for a time to share memories and visit with her family. A celebration of her life began at 3 p.m. Friday, July 14, 2016, at Mt. Zion Methodist
Wedding: September 24, 2016 Free Gift Wrap & Delivery
P.O. Box 544 - Hwy 70 Grove St. - Hazen, Arkansas 72064 Phone: (870) 255-3551 Toll Free: (800) 475-3551 Fax: (870) 255-3970
Jo Ann Holman Jo Ann McMorris Holman, 82, of Lonoke went to be with Lord on July 9, 2016. She was born in Ward, AR and raised in North Little Rock. After years of travel, she settled in Austin, TX for many years. In retirement, she moved to Lonoke, AR to be closer to family and loved ones. Jody, or as many knew her as Mama Jo, was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother. She had a passion for baking and to this day has a well-known reputation for the best sugar cookies ever! She is survived by her 3 daughters Sherry Fitzhugh (Carl), Kim Price (Richard) and Jessica Hughes (Michael); 1 son in law Ronnie Smith; 7 grandkids Chris Beard (Alexis), Jacob Smith (Tina), Justin Ort (Erin), Mattie Williams (Cory), Rachel Fryar (Chad), Randal Plummer (Andrew) and Benton Hughes; 14 great grandkids; a host of nieces and nephews; and her poodle Delilah. She is proceeded in death by her parents Euel and Mattie McMorris, her loving and devoted husband of 58 years Dan, her brother Bill McMorris Sr., her sister Jeanette Burton, her 2 daughters Dana Smith and LeAnn Holman, a grandson Donnie Fitzhugh and her poodle Sampson. Visitation was held Tuesday, July 12, 2016 at Griffin Leggett Rest Hills at 6:00pm. Funeral service began at 10:00am on
Wednesday July 13, 2016. Burial followed at Rest Hills Memorial Park in N. Little Rock, AR.
Christopher Cunningham Christopher Lee Cunningham of DeWitt died at the age of 40 on Wednesday, July 6, 2016. He was born December 8, 1975 in Stuttgart to Diann Aaron Cunningham and Lyle Wayne Cunningham. He was preceded in death by grandparents Louis Cunningham, Orbie and Della Dillion, Bonnie Aaron McDaniel, and Leda and Sam Cunningham. Chris is survived by parents Diann Aaron Cunningham of Walnut Cove, NC and Lyle W. Cunningham of DeWitt, brother Eric Cunningham, beloved nephew Adyn Cunningham, grandmother Alma Jean Cunningham, faithful dog Akasha all of DeWitt; aunts Ruby Horton and Joyce Sparks of Arkansas, uncles Don Aaron of North Carolina, Duffy (Buddy) Aaron of Quitman, R.T. Aaron of Casa, Greg Cunningham of Little Rock, and Bonita Deskins of Montana, as well as numerous cousins and friends. Baseball, fishing, hunting, and learning were lifetime loves. Chris could make friends and family laugh on the darkest of days, as he tried to convert the entire South by talking about "Them Yankees." Visitation was at 5-7 p.m. July 10 at Essex Funeral Home. Funeral services were at 2:00 July 11 at Forks LaGrue Missionary Baptist Church with burial followed in Forks LaGrue Cemetery by Essex Funeral Home.
New Bethel News By Donna Kelly Another hot day! We had good services at Church yesterday. Brother Fred was back. After church camp reported a great time by all attending, several souls were saves during the services. It was sad to hear of deaths of 2 of our friends. Joe Emery Caviness and
Judee Weems. Our prayers go out to their families. Joe grew up in New Bethel as a child and Judee was a former member of New Bethel. It is hard to watch news on TV. So much bad news. John had an appointment with the eye doctor this week.
It was good to see Brother Charles and Cathy Flowers over the week-end. Had been a long since we saw them. I had a call from Charles Ingle. He had some test run last week. Wasn't feeling well. Wishing all a good week. Stay cool if possible.
Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION In The Matter Of The Estate Of CHARLES EUGENE MILLS, SR., DECEASED No. 59SPR-16-15 Last Known Address Of Decedent: 5204 South Wakefield, Little Rock, Arkansas 72209 Date of Death: March 2, 2016 On July 1, 2016, an Affidavit for Collection of Small Estate by Distributee was filed with respect to the Estate of Charles Eugene Mills, Sr., deceased, with the Clerk of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Prairie County, Arkansas, under Ark. Code Ann. §28-41-101. The decedent was the owner of a share of the following described real property located in Prairie County, Arkansas: A parcel of land lying in the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SW¼ NE¼) of Section Thirty-Two, Township Three North, Range Five West, County of Prairie, State of Arkansas, being more particularly
described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of the said SW¼ NE¼ of Section 32; thence East along the centerline of a county road a distance of 400.60 feet to a point; thence North along the centerline of Jeffery Street of the Fawn Acres Subdivision a distance of 865.30 feet to the point of intersection of the centerlines of Jeffery Street and Teague Road of the said subdivision for a point of beginning: thence continue North along the extension of the centerline of said Jeffery Street a distance of 227.35 feet to a point; thence N 89° 43' W a distance of 196.93 feet to a point; thence S 00° 49' W a distance of 223.58 feet to a point; thence East a distance of 74.65 feet to a point; thence South a distance of 4.10 feet to a point; thence S 89° 42' E a distance of 125.70 feet, returning to the point of beginning, containing 1.03 acres, subject to a 25 feet wide strip along the East side and a 12.50 feet wide
strip along the North side reserved for road and utility easement and a 50 feet wide strip running N 89° 42' W a distance of 125.70 feet from the Southeast corner of parcel, that is shown as an extension of Teague Road on subdivision plat, leaving 0.73 acre free of easements. All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, properly verified, to the distribute or his or her attorney within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the estate. The name, mailing address, and telephone number of the distribute or distributee's attorney is: Name: Charles Eugene Mills, Jr., c/o Cade L. Cox (Ark. Bar # 98067) COX, STERLING, McCLURE & VANDIVER, PLLC Address: 8712 Counts Massie Rd., North Little Rock, AR 72113 Phone: (501) 954-8073. This notice first published Wednesday, July 13, 2016.
Davis Deli 870-552-1047 Carlisle, AR
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Hazen True Value Wedding Registry
Lexie VanHouten and Tyler Fields
Church on Mt. Tabor Road with burial in Hicks Cemetery. Arrangements by Smith-Westbrook Funeral Home.
Join us Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, July 26, 27, & 28 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM Calvary Baptist Family Life Center Front Street, Hazen Age 4th through 6th grade Call 870-255-4038 church office to find out more!
Club, BBQ, Turkey, Ham, Northern Style, Big Hog, Philly Steak and more...
Thursday 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1st Sunday at 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Dondie’s White River Princess Des Arc, AR (870) 256-3311
Page 3 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Hazen Babe Ruth competed in State Tournament, placed 5th
Left to Right: Josh Hambrick, Austin Hill, Jacob Weems, Blayne Toll, Kade Perry, Chance Taylor, Coach Jackie Dale Glover, Coach Greg Shelman, Coach Rusty Rogers, Anthony Wilson, Drake Jones, Gavin Rogers, Ethan Whitworth, Easton Glover, Eddie Ross. Picture courtesy of Tiffany Glover The Hazen Babe Ruth State Tournament: Bowman Plumbing, team took 5th place in Prairie Farmers Dondies, Grand Prairie the State Tournament in Association, B&G Animal Services, Hurley Crossett, Arkansas on Pipeline, Gammill & House, Riceland Foods, July 8th - July 11th. The Gammill, Prescription Hazen Florist & Gifts, boys were so thankful for Shop, J & J Bodyworks, Isbell's, City Market, the opportunity to partic- Parts World, Grower's Grand Prairie Country ipate and did an excellent Aire Service, Hazen True Club, Bobby and Tammy job in representing Value, George Toll Farms, Lott, Robert Petrus, Hazen. Everyone had a The Rieke Firm, El Johnny Dukes, James wonderful time and mem- Amigo Feliz, Farmers & and Margie Saul, Sandra ories were made to last a Merchants Bank, Strohl Hart, Woody and Cindy lifetime! We would like Aviation, Westbrook Hill, Christian and to give a big shout out to Funeral Home, Billy's Stephanie VanHouten, the following businesses Body Shop & Wrecker, David and Nita Hardke, and individuals that so Rick's Auto & Wrecker Angie King, Steve and generously gave in sup- Service, BancorpSouth Reta Chlapecka and Billy port of our trip to the Bank of Stuttgart, Aycock.
Prairie County Jail Report As of Monday, July 18 at 8:40 a.m. the Prairie County Sheriff's Office had 36 inmates booked at Prairie County Jail in Des Arc, AR which included: Stamps, Marcel Depree, black male, age 24, incarcerated on June 21 for commitment. Nady, Timothy Wayne, white male, age 36, incarcerated on May 14 for careless driving, obstructing governmental operations, commitment, disorderly conduct, carrying a gun/knife/club as weapon, drinking on Highway, and all other offenses. Howell, Jason C., white male, age 33, incarcerated on July 17 for probation revocation. Sanchez, Roberto, black male, age 34, incarcerated on July 17 for hold for circuit court and sexual assault 1st degree. Graham, Johnell Delacy, black male, age 19, incarcerated on June 6 for aggravated assault, theft of property, theft by receiving, breaking or entering and contributing to delinquency - minor. Mitchell, George W., black male, age 37, incarcerated May 25 for possession of drug paraphernalia - class A misdemeanor and possession of drug paraphernalia. Norman, James Andrew, white male, age 36, incarcerated on July 17 for drive with license suspended, warrant service fee and warrant service fee. Manjarez, Albar Diego, white male, age 25, incarcerated on June 7 for theft by receiving, fleeing felony and hold for another department. Rocha, Jimmy Jesus, white male, age 24, incarcerated on April 4 for hold for another department. Ward, Jacob Edward, white male, age 26, incarcerated on May 27 for battery - first degree. Brady, Melissa D., white female, age 38, incarcerat-
ed on July 11 for possession of controlled substance - felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, refusal to submit, DWI #1 and driving on suspended D.L. Burton, Yolanda, black female, age 39, incarcerated on July 12 for commitment. Dulaney, Malary L., white female, age 32, incarcerated on December 19, 2015 for attempted murder, kidnapping and terroristic threatening felony. Earl, Teresa, black female, age 36, incarcerated on June 8 for aggravated assault. Jackson, Jelecia M., black female, age 24, incarcerated on July 14 for commitment. Larrow, Karen Rae, white female, age 47, incarcerated on July 14 for hold for another department. Monroe, Traci, white female, age 23, incarcerated on May 5 for commitment. Allen, Wallace, black male, age 69, incarcerated on February 24 for commitment. Carpenter, Matt Leo, white male, age 36, incarcerated on July 8 for failure to appear. Davis, Joseph Zachariah, white male, age 36, incarcerated on July 12 for public intoxication and disorderly conduct. Fort, Hiram K, white male, age 51, incarcerated on June 26 for driving on suspended D.L., failure to register, driving without insurance, all other offenses, reckless driving, fleeing - misdemeanor and commitment. Hurt, Aaron M., white male, age 37, incarcerated on June 29 for contempt of court. Johnson, Daymeun D., black male, age 18, incarcerated on July 6 for theft of property and possession of controlled substance. Jones, Jermanie Allen,
black male, age 40, incarcerated on July 14 for failure to pay fine and cost. Williams, Justin W., black male, age 34, incarcerated on June 1 for commitment. Williams, Thornell A., black male, age 31, incarcerated on June 30 for no contact order. Burton, Markistan Lavern, black male, age 20, incarcerated on July 13 for theft of property and possession of firearms/certain persons. Crittenden, Lee Boland, white male, age 37, incarcerated on July 17 for hold for circuit court. Langhorn, Courtney Deontea, black male, age 27, incarcerated on July 9 for contempt of court and parole violation. Langhorn, Necko Damein, black male, age 26, incarcerated on June 30 for failure to appear felony. Hudson, Keenan Letrell, black male, age 18, incarcerated on June 6 for aggravated assault, theft by receiving, theft of property, breaking or entering and contributing to delinquency - minor. Metcalf, Nicoe Jerel, black male, age 28, incarcerated on May 10 for probation revocation. Ramirez, Jose Rios, hispanic male, age 31, incarcerated on May 14 for hold for PC hearing. Cohen, Eric E., black male, age 34, incarcerated on June 28 for delivery/manufacturing of cocaine - cocaine and possession of firearms/certain persons. McGee, Nickey A., black male, age 55, incarcerated on May 19 for commitment. Walker, James Nicholas, white male, age 30, incarcerated on June 7 for public intoxication and contempt of court. The information above is given directly from the Prairie County Sheriff’s Office. Member 2015
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P.O. Box 370 111 Hwy 70 E Hazen, Arkansas 72064 Ph. 870-255-4538 Fax 870-255-4539
Center Point Cemetery Donations CENTER POINT CEMETERY DONATIONS JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016 Gale Rush Danny Shedd M/M Tim Vail M/M Dan Loudermilk Marie Weems Lou Ellen Felts Ruth Kee Mildred Stough M/M John Pettey M/M Herman Edens M/M Teddy Jones M/M Larry Booth William Cullum Margaret McMullen Donna Helms Donald W. Loudermilk M/M Lester Thornberry M/M Doug Perry M/M James Williams Laverne Kelly Phylis Wujs M/M Rick Hickman M/M Emil McMullen M/M Kevin Hathorn Bettie Tyson Hazel Porter R.K. White Norma Brewer M/M Burl Hurley Marvin Anderson M/M James Agee M/M Tommy Holmes Wheatley Kids Sally Ward M/M Billy Hogan Martha Dawson M/M Kenneth Caviness M/M Billy Booth Joyce Floyd Margie Vail M/M Frank Duke Elmer Floyd M/M Gerald Bone Joyce Hendricks Jerry Branscum M/M Curtis Adams Evelyn Gentry M/M Larry Anthony M/M Jimmy Rogers Betty Smith M/M Jimmy Rogers Betty Smith M/M Conley Taylor Sara Perry M/M Morris Pettey Idena Greenwalt Evelyn Bullock Stuttgart Flower and Gift Jimmye Colclasure M/M Phillip Boothe M/M Warren Edge Lamar Raper M/M Doug Vail Betty White Lucille Vail M/M Robert Linam Geraldine Woodiel Joyce Measels Mickey Sample Selma Holmes Kim Hudson Jean Boydstun Nancy Gerren Sandra Reinhart Doris Patton M/M Rick Holmes M/M Bobby Brown Charlie Grady William Hurley M/M Dudley Raper
Lynn Holmes M/M Benny Floyd John and Sherry Pettey Buddy Grady Elvis Cullum Johnson and Hendricks Family Mary Shainberg MEMORIALS JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016 IN MEMORY OF THE HOLMES AND RAPER FAMILIES M/M Stephen Greer IN MEMORY OF CHARLES AND DORRIS GERREN M/M Charlie Gerren IN MEMORY OF DARCE AND SHIRLEY ROGERS AND MAURICE AND OPAL CAVINESS Cathy Gates IN MEMORY OF WANDA HAMILTON Kimberly Griffin IN MEMORY OF ANDREW COOPER Margaret Cooper Flossie Neighbors IN MEMORY OF FRANKLIN AND LYNN MARTIN Debbie Carreiro IN MEMORY OF TRESSIE CUSHINERY Shaaron Geisler IN MEMORY OF OWEN AND WOOD FAMILIES Shaaron Geisler IN MEMORY OF HAROLD, GUY, RUTH AND TROY EWING Kathy and Addie Ewing IN MEMORY OF FAMILY Donnie and Dorothy Holmes IN MEMORY OF DONNIE AND EMILEE GRACEN HOLMES Betty Rose Holmes IN MEMORY OF B.R. AND DAVID HOLMES Betty J. Holmes IN MEMORY OF KYLER MCELROY M/M Johnny Kelly M/M Josh Simmons IN MEMORY OF RAY FISHER Mamie Guess M/M Danny Kelly IN MEMORY OF O.W. AND LINDIE ADAMS Dorothy Folts IN MEMORY OF ROLAND AND ALINE GRADY Peggy Rhodes IN MEMORY OF MAXINE PUTT M/M Billy Booth IN MEMORY OF ROBIN SAMPLE Phyllis Edge IN MEMORY OF LOVED ONES M/M Eric Greenwalt IN MEMORY OF BILLIE GAY
CAMPBELL M/M Billy Booth IN MEMORY OF KENNETH L. FLOYD Bob Adams Realty IN MEMORY OF JAMES A. AND NETTIE DOZIER AND ENOS AND KENNETH FLOYD Floyd Brothers, Joyce, Benny and Jerry IN MEMORY OF EARNEST AND NADINE MINTON, BETTYE HOLMES AND CHARLES GERREN M/M Howard Wallace IN MEMORY OF TRESSIE CUSHINERY M/M Phillip Boothe IN MEMORY OF TOMMY AND MARY EDGE Mark and Sara Edge IN MEMORY OF GUY AND RUTH EWING, HAROLD EWING AND TROY AND LELA EWING M/M Travis Ewing IN MEMORY OF JULIA SAMPLE HART M/M Billy Booth IN MEMORY OF MAXINE WEEMS M/M Curtis Adams M/M Howard Wallace Donnie and Dorothy Holmes M/M Billy Booth M/M Robert Davis IN MEMORY OF ADDIE EWING M/M Billy Booth M/M Howard Wallace IN MEMORY OF CLYDE DONAHUE M/M Billy Booth IN MEMORY OF MIKE EDGE Idena Greenwalt M/M Howard Wallace M/M Ronnie Simmons M/M Billy Booth IN MEMORY OF MARION SIMMONS Idena Greenwalt Mrs. Linnie West Betty Jean Holmes IN MEMORY OF LOVED ONES M/M Howard Wallace IN MEMORY OF LOVED ONES Katherine Seilheimer IN MEMORY OF BETTY JANELLE HOGAN M/M Howard Wallace M/M Billy Booth M/M Ronnie Simmons M/M Robert Bell Donnie and Dorothy Holmes M/M Bob Juola Al and Lisa Morris BancorpSouth Bank If anyone would like to make a donation to the cemetery send to: Center Point Cemetery 2826 Hwy 249 N Hazen, AR 72064
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Page 4 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 20, 2016
PC Democratic Party attended the Jefferson/Jackson Dinner July 18, 2016 The Democratic Party of Arkansas hosted their Jefferson/Jackson Day Dinner at Verizon Arena in North Little Rock, AR, Friday evening July 15th, 2016. The event was a smashing success with wall-towall people who heard from several great presenters who certainly deserve credit for their insight and ability to motivate a stadium full of Democrats. The Dinner was also a pleasure because it dealt with the future and the policy issues that will shape it. It was refreshingly absent of rancor and personal insults that the long running televised presidential campaign has subjected us to. No offense to anyone, however the constant use of the words liar and crooked without facts to support it are wearing a bit thin!! A proper tribute is not possible in this brief report for the great words and works of State Chairman, Vince Insalco, Arkansas Legislature's two Democratic Leaders, Senator Keith Ingram and Representative John Michael Grey and former
Governor Mike Beebe who introduced former President Bill Jefferson Clinton. All these speakers had a great message and one of hope that one day our political campaigns just might become civil again. Bill Clinton explained some of the often overlooked great successes by his wife, Hillary and it was no doubt the crowd enjoyed his words and knew them to be true. Bill Clinton has a great command of the facts and he can put them in terms that everyday Americans understand as well and better than most speakers. When he tells you that Hillary is qualified to be President of the United States, he can supply the proof as he did Friday night. The former president laid out his ideas and vision for America and he thinks our best days are yet to come and he listed many of the positive issues that support that vision. He says no other nation in the world holds as good a position as the United States to take advantage of the coming technology innovations. The nation is making great strides in
developing new and renewable energy sources that will lower cost to consumers and employers while creating more jobs in the future. He also mentioned the vast potential for employment as we rehabilitate of our long neglected infrastructure. Roads, bridges, ports, harbors, waterways, rail transportation, air transportation along with solar and wind power expansion are all in need of investments that can provide more economic activity than they cost. Of course for these things to happen, we have to move past the partisan war that has been raging in congress and be willing to come to the table once again and do the things necessary so we can all take pride in saying to our children and grand children, we are going to leave this nation to you in better shape than we found it. I think everyone in Verizon Arena Friday night left there thinking that we can do what Bill Clinton thinks we are capable of doing! The left fired up and ready to go!! They are weary of partisan political witchhunts and the politics of
personal destruction. Hopefully, their enthusiasm won't dim until we see a new president in the White House and of
course they are looking forward to uttering the very respectful and historic address; Madame President. More hope
and less gloom and doom are laudable goals. Submitted the Prairie County Democratic Committee.
Prairie County represented at JJ Dinner Saturday Night By Chris Weems The seventeen persons who represented Prairie County at the JJ Dinner at Verizon Arena Saturday night were: (Seated, l to r) County Judge Mike Skarda, Tamara Forrester Dabney, candidate for County treasurer, Harvey Joe Sanner, County Chairman of the Democratic Party, Marilyn Burnett, Martha Ann Childers, Bob Childers, Standing: Deronda Tucker, Charles George, Clatretta Anderson, Jerry Aycock, Chris Weems, Nell Pich, Laura Calhoun, Rita Farris, Butch Calhoun, Lynn Sanner, and Bart Calhoun.
Grand Prairie Quilt Society held monthly meeting July 13th
Jean's Short Stack quilt top. By Marsha Heien The Grand Prairie Quilt Society met on July 13 for their quarterly Sit 'n Sew at the Stuttgart Public Library with 9 members present. Glenda opened the meeting with the thought for the day...." I don't need therapy, I just need more time with my sewing machine." The June minutes and treasurer's report were read and approved. Belated June Happy Birthday greetings were extended to Cindy, Michele and Marsha...Happy Birthday! Happy July Birthday to Winnie, Happy Birthday, Winnie. The June Country Quilt II Retreat was discussed with everyone saying what a good time they had, and they can't wait until next year. The 2017 Quilt Retreat will be June 2-4. Call Marsha at 870-673-1430 for registration information. Maeola reported on the June Stitching Circle at
the Plantation museum at Scott on June 28th. Lydia gave the program on Macramé...."Macramé comes from a 13th century Arabic weavers' word "migramah" meaning "Fringe." This refers to the decorative fringes on camels and horses which help to keep flies off in the hot desert regions of northern Africa. One of the earliest recorded uses of macramé style knots as decoration appeared in the carvings of the Babylonians and Assyrians. Macramé traveled from north Africa with the Moors during their conquests to Spain, then to France and then throughout Europe. Macramé became a specialty of Genoa where it was know as "Punto a Groppo" which is Italian for "knotted lace", also an ancestor of Bobbin Lacemaking. Sailor helped spread the art to other places using the long months at sea to make
REVIVAL PLEASANT RIDGE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH July 25 - 29, 2016 7:30 p.m.
Evangelist Bro. Jackie Richardson Pastor Bro Joe Mills Everyone is invited and specials are welcomed.
Glenda's Confetti quilt top. macramé objects to sell or barter when stopping at various ports. They even used macramé to make their own gear like hammocks, belts and bell fringes. Queen Mary and Queen Charlotte popularized it at the English court. It disappeared for awhile and came back into vogue during Queen Victoria's reign where it was a hobby for homemakers. In the 1960's macramé became popular again in American and Europe to create plant hangers, bracelets, belts, etc. Vogue magazine brought out a book on the subject elevating it to the rank of "modern-chic." There were very few homes that didn't have either a pot-hanger or a macramé owl. Nowadays macramé has evolved into a respected art form in its own right. Some large designer houses...Dior, Chanel and Ferragamo have used macramé in their haute couture and macramé dresses can even be seen on Rodeo Drive. Maeola and Marsha also attended Homegoods Day at the Plantation museum on July 9th. Homemakers and crafters from around Arkansas were there to explain and show their goods. Demonstrations and items that were demonstrated were corn husk dolls, weaving on a loom, spinning, old fashioned soaps, old timey toys, sewing on a treadle sewing machine, honey extraction,and local honey, and also free
homemade ice cream. Mary Harrison of Little Rock demonstrated the treadle sewing machine. As she put together crazy quilt blocks, she told about the history of the treadle machine. It is powered mechanically by a foot pedal that is pushed back and forth by the operator's foot. Isaac Singer was the father of the modern sewing machine. The treadle sewing machine is one of the most enduring pieces of technology ever devised. Still in production and still in use around the world, the treadle's reliable design has made it a favorite since 1830. She also mentioned that the sewing machine was as important to the woman of the house and helped to settle this county as the plow was to the farmer. Mrs. Harrison also showed several of her quilts. One was made of fabric remnants from a blouse factory in London, England. She lived in England for about 10 years. She also said that hand-quilting will make a softer quilt than machine-quilting. She demonstrated her fivesided crazy quilt block. Mrs. Harrison was invited to visit the quilt society at a future meeting to explain her technique. Paula Lane and Earlene Carter from the Ozark Folk Center helped visitors make Button Whizzies and corn husk dolls. The Simmons family of Scott demonstrated their honey extractor and guests sampled honey
Winnie's duck panel quilt top. comb and creamed honey. 9-patch house block also Dana of Mountain View made from Nola's patshowed tapestry weaving tern. and loom weaving. Jean had a interesting Glenda, also of Mountain "Short Stacks" quilt top View, was spinning cot- in black and white and ton yarn on a spinning asked for input in arrangwheel. She made it look ing her picnic quilt so easy. Shirley Cleek of pieces. Sherwood had many After the meeting, examples of fine crochet. members pulled out their Troy Odom was making projects got busy with the note pads on a portable main business of the day. hand printing press. Sewing machines Linda Odom displayed whirred, scissors snipped, her homemade soaps and and needles flew in and salves. It all smelled out until time for lunch. really good! Stories were shared of OLD BUSINESS: their adventures at the Glenda is still research- quilt retreat. Everyone ing the Ugly Quilt/bedroll was glad to visit with program for homeless Michele and Cindy durshelters. More informa- ing lunch. We all wished tion on this is coming. we didn't have to wait a NEW BUSINESS: year until the next Glenda reminded every- retreat. Kaitlyn and one to turn in their vol- Betty won the door prizes unteer hours to RSVP. of cute little jeans totes. SHOW AND SHARE: After lunch, work Shelley showed how she resumed on all the UFO's took her door name tag (unfinished objects). The from the quilt retreat, Treasure Table was also embroidered it and made perused for a lucky find it into a pocket on her as Carol Roberson had tote bag. Everyone donated several quilt thought that was a good books and magazines idea and several want to from Doris Jacobs. try it. She also made After lunch, everyone some of the zippered/win- settled down to finishing dow notion bags from a few more stitches. Nola's pattern at quilt Winnie worked on a new retreat. log cabin pattern, Glenda Winnie had several cute finished up her exploding table runners and a love- blocks, Shelley helped her ly duck panel quilt top niece, Kaitlyn, sew a and a Xmas table center- hot/cold pack for her piece. mother, Betty helped Glenda had her finished Winnie sort her blocks, Confetti quilt top which and Marsha worked on she called her "comedy of her pinwheel quilt. errors" but we didn't see The next meeting will anything amiss with it. be August 10 at 9:30 at It is quite a feat of sym- the Stuttgart Public metry. She also showed a Library. Come join us!
Page 5 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 20, 2016
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Page 6 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Museum of Discovery visits Hazen Public Library on July 13
The Museum of Discovery from Little Rock visited the Hazen Public Library on Wednesday, July 13 as one of the many Summer Programs scheduled this year. Those that attended the program were Drew Lisko, Isaac Sickel, Lanan Lisko, Lacey Rogers, Hayden Rogers, Justis Smith, Jacob G., Ashley Smith, Brance Williams, Carolyn Cook, Pierce Worley, Debra Anderson, Trinity Raper, Natalie Polite, Lonnie Grable, Jacob Grable, Shonda Cupples, Jesse Duncan, Jacob Duncan, Christina Duncan, Stephanie Duncan, April Highfill, Peggy Pullium, Janie Westbrook-Starr, Alex and presenter Alysha. The kids had a wonderful time learning different tricks with air and electricity.