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See Page 3 Volume 116 Number 22 - USPS 225-680
Community Events Calendar
Hazen/DeValls Bluff, Prairie County, Arkansas
Wednesday, June 1, 2016
8th Annual Memorial Day Service celebrated May 30th
Wednesday June 1
White River Irrigation District Board of Directors Meeting at 10:00 a.m. at District’s office in the Train Depot, 207 E. Front Street, Hazen, Arkansas
Thursday June 2
Free in Christ Substance Abuse Problems Meeting at DeValls Bluff Gym at 6:00 p.m.
Monday June 6
Chamber of Commerce Meeting at BancorpSouth at 6:30 p.m. The Hazen Chamber of Commerce held their 8th Annual Memorial Day Service in the center of town next to the Gazebo. Recognition of Veterans in Attendance, Families of the Fallen, Families of the Deceased Veterans were read allowed. Josh Owens (above) of Hazen, was the guest speaker for this year. Pictured (left) are the Colored Guards that presented at the Memorial Day Service. Cody Snider, Roxanne Bradow and Nathaniel Bradow read the names of the Fallen/Deceased Veterans. Roxanne Bradow also sang the Star Spangled Banner. Memorial Day Service Pictures on Page 8.
Biscoe City Council Meeting at 7:00 p.m. City Hall
Thursday June 9
DeValls Bluff City Council Meeting at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall Hazen Masonic Lodge at Lodge Hall at 7:30 p.m. Free in Christ Substance Abuse Problems Meeting at DeValls Bluff Gym at 6:00 p.m.
Saturday June 11
PC Master Gardeners, “Gardening on the Grand Prairie” fundraiser, Hazen Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at 9:00 a.m. Movies at the Center showing Hope Bridge at 6:00 p.m. DeValls Bluff Community Center
Monday - Thursday June 13-16 We Believe Basketball Camp at DeValls Bluff Gym 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Monday June 13
Cooking from the Garden by Shea Wilson at 12:05 p.m. to 12:55 p.m. Prairie County Fairgrounds Hazen Chapter #5 OES, Hazen Lodge Hall at 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday June 14
Zoo to You Program at 2:00 p.m. at DeValls Bluff Public Library (all ages) Quorum Court Meeting at 6:00 p.m. at Annex Building in Des Arc
Wednesday June 15
Friendship Luncheon at DVB United Methodist Church at 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Thursday June 16
Hazen City Council Meeting at 6:00 p.m. Free in Christ Substance Abuse Problems Meeting at DeValls Bluff Gym at 6:00 p.m. Hazen Masonic Lodge at Lodge Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday June 18
B.F. & Sally Snider Family Reunion, Swilley Lodge, 2328-2390 Hwy 249 Hazen
Community Events brought to you by
and the
Hazen Chamber of Commerce
Please call F&M Bank, 255-3042 to list events.
School Board Begins Preparations for 2016-2 2017 Year By Lisa Mills The Hazen School Board met for their regular meeting May 23rd. Present were David Williams, Freddie Rogers, Vicki Skarda, Richard Ingle, David Strohl and Sandra Penn. David Williams opened the meeting with prayer. Minutes from the April meeting were approved. District treasure warrants, Activity and Athletic checks and Cafeteria warrants were approved. The following recommendations from Superintendent Nanette Belford were approved. Increase school lunch price to $2.25. 2. File Special Education Statement of intent and Title VIB budget for the 2016-2017 school year with the Department of Education. 3. Proposed budget for the 2017-2018 school year. 4. Accept the ASBA Model Policies on curriculum as the policies
for the school district. 5. Continue contracting speech services with "Clearly Speaking Therapy Clinic" for the 2016-2017 school year with no changes to the contract. 6. Accept the following students as school choice transfers: from the Clarendon District Kindergartener Calle Gray, 2nd grader Dylan Carley, 4th grader Jordan Hill, 5th grader Christopher Simpson, 6th grader Brooklin Skinner, 7th grader Jakob French and 10th graders Garrett Simpson and Andrew Skinner. From the Des Arc District 6th grader Billy Joe Simpson. The following personnel recommendations from Superintendent Belford were approved. Accept resignations from elementary paraprofessional Holly Beth Webb, PreK paraprofessional Candy Mills, PreK Director & Teacher Kari Sayger and cafeteria
worker Angela Crymes. Hire Summer Greenwalt as a teacher, Hire Jennifer Smart as PreK Director & teacher, hire Chase Mauk as a summer worker and re-hire the following classified staff: Barbara Anderson, Kim Anderson, Vicky Baxter, Misti Besancon, Rita Booker, Donna Booth, Susan Booth, Ann Burroughs, Tracy Caviness, Shawana Cessor, Lisa Chambers, Cindy Ciganek, Linda Ciganek, Celia Elder, Daniel Furnell, Mary Ann Hackleton, Julie Ingle, Tiffany Ingle, Janet King, Casey Lock, Kim Metcalf, Phyllis Mitchell, Sharon Morris, Cindy Overturf, Vernon Owens, Kirstie Penn, Chris Perkins, Leah Raper, Christine Price, Trilby Shelman, Sarah Snider, Debbie Stovesand, JoAnn Sullivan, Yvonne Talley, Cory Tenison, Earlene Tenison, Miranda Tosh, Cindy Wolfe, Linda Strohl and Katelyn
Carrell. High School Principal Roxanne Bradow reported that she had been notified by the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission that the school had not only been awarded the $1,500 competitive grant the school had applied for to be used for the garden but also been awarded an extra $1,300. Superintendent Belford reported that the school's property in DeValls Bluff known as the "Hope Chest" appraised for $6,000 and was purchased by Allen Childers for that amount. Board Member Freddie Rogers stated that John Thompson was interested in purchasing the 2 lots at Pickett's Creek owned by the school. Belford said she would get in touch with Gaylon Hale for details on the property. Board Member Richard Ingle asked Superintendent Belford if she had ever checked on
the private school lunch program like Lonoke has since the kids like the lunches better and he has heard the school is saving money also. Belford said that it takes a year of preparation to change to a program like this and one negative aspect is that the company is in charge of hiring workers which means they might hire some or all current cafeteria workers or might not hire any of them. Belford said that she and Miranda Tosh would be meeting this summer to look at menus and hoped to make some changes that will encourage students to eat in the cafeteria. Board Member Vicki Skarda suggested that board members and staff visit Lonoke's cafeteria next year to experience the food and for Belford to gather information. The next regular school board meeting is scheduled for June 27th at 6:00pm.
DeValls Bluff Council Hears from Sheriff Burnett Concerning Local Police Situation By Lisa Mills The DeValls Bluff City Council met May 26th. Present were Mayor Kenny Anderson, Treasurer/Recorder Thelma Gray and Aldermen Richard Henry, Jackie Adcock, Alice Metcalf, Arbie Nesbitt, April Anderson and Bill Arnold. The main topic discussed at the meeting was concern for citizen safety since there is currently no police protection in the city. Police Chief Mark Spain resigned on May 25th which also eliminated the part time officers positions. This left the city depending on the county for police protection. Sheriff Burnett addressed the council stating that the agreement the Sheriff's Department has had with the City of DeValls Bluff since 2011 to pay of Chief Spain's salary is now void and will not be renewed if the city hires a new Police Chief. He suggested the city and Sheriff's Department come up with a new agreement allowing the Sheriff's Department to place a full time deputy to live in and be responsible for DeValls Bluff with the city paying the salary but the Sheriff's Department having total control of hiring, his schedule and all aspects of employment . He also stated that the new elected Sheriff might have other ideas for the city but
he had spoken to the candidates and they felt like the Sheriff's Department taking over was a good idea. Alderman Alice Metcalf asked Burnett if the city or the Sheriff's Department would hire the officer. Burnett replied that the Sheriff's Department would hire and have total control and the city's only responsibility would be to pay the salary. Alderman Jackie Adcock asked if the officer would live in the city and be on duty full time. Burnett replied yes. Resident Helen Holloway asked if the officer would always be available at all hours and what would the salary be. Burnett replied yes he would always be available and a full time deputy's salary is $28,000.Alderman Metcalf stated that she felt like this would happen eventually like it has with a lot of small cities. Mayor Kenny Anderson said he felt like they should check with the Municipal League concerning the legalities of the matter then discuss it again next month. Alderman April Anderson asked Burnett if deputy would be allowed to be in the city full time or would also be required to work in the county since he would be a deputy. Burnett replied that all the details like that would be worked out in the agreement. Anderson stated "So if the city decided to hire a city
chief instead you're saying that the Sheriff's Department will no longer help pay the salary?" Burnett replied "that's correct." Alderman Metcalf stated that from the standpoint of a resident and a member of the city's budget committee it sounded like the Sheriff's idea was the best for the city. Aldermen Arbie Nesbitt and Jackie Adcock said they agreed. Alderman Bill Arnold said he agreed and since County Judge Mike Skarda was there and had not spoken up with any thing against the idea he felt like the city should make an agreement with the Sheriff's Department. Helen Holloway asked Mayor Anderson if he had applicants for a city Police Chief if they decided to go that way instead of the Sheriff's suggestion. Mayor Anderson replied yes. The council decided to let the mayor check with the Municipal League and consider everything discussed then make a decision at next month's meeting. In other business Fire Chief Doyne Martin reported that the Fire Department had 8 First Responder calls, 4 Public Assist calls, 2 car accidents and 2 drills. Martin thanked everyone for their prayers, concern and support during his recent illness. Mayor Kenny Anderson thanked the DeValls Bluff Fire
Department and Hazen Police Department for being so quick to stop a burning truck and put out the fire. Utility Manager Gabby Delgiorno reported that his department has been mowing as best they can due to the weather. He also stated that he has applied for a grant to paint the water tower. Mayor Anderson said that City Hall is in bad need of a new copy machine. Clerk Leah Woodall got 2 estimates for new copiers. Cabot Office Machines quoted a cash price of $4662.65 including delivery and setup. A maintenance agreement of $60 per month would include repairs, maintenance and toners. Office depot quoted a cash price of 4967.99 including delivery and setup. A 3 year maintenance agreement is $249.99 (did not state what it includes). Leah recommended accepting the quote from Cabot since the cost is less and they would be closer for service calls. A motion was passed to purchase the copier from Cabot Office Machines. John Lee, who has been renting the property next to City Hall for campers, addressed the council with a written offer to purchase the property. The offer states that the property has been appraised at $3,500 and he and Danny McWilliams are offering
$7,000 for the property. He stated that him, McWilliams and their families really enjoy fishing, water recreation and hunting around DeValls Bluff and the location of this property is great because it's so close to the boat ramp at the river and they can put boats in and leave them there all day, going back and forth without having to load and unload every time they want to get in and out of the water. He said there are a lot of improvements they would like to make on the property and eventually build permanent cabins. Alderman Alice Metcalf asked Mr. Lee if he would mind waiting until next month's meeting for a definite answer so they could talk about it and research any legalities concerning the sale. She also asked if he would still consider other property in the area if they didn't sell and stated that they would all be on the lookout for other property close to the river, Mr. Lee stated that would be fine. Alderman Bill Arnold stated that the city should have Attorney Mike Stuart look into the matter especially to see if the Corp of Engineers or Game and Fish Commission had any control of the property. A motion was passed to have Attorney Stuart look into the matter and the council would address the matter at the July meeting.
Page 2 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Obituaries Betty Blaylock Betty Lou Blaylock, age 83, passed from this life into Eternity at Unity H e a l t h M e d i c a l Center in S e a r c y , Arkansas on May 26, 2016 due to complications from Alzheimer's Disease. She was born on October 3, 1932 in Havana, Arkansas, to Ezra and Ocie Gray Buckman. Betty was the eighth of nine children. She was preceded in death by her parents and all of her brothers and sisters: Gene Brinkmeyer; Lalle Dahlstrom; Noble Joseph Buckman; Arnold Buckman; James Buckman; Jack Buckman; Billie Lassiter; Raymond Buckman. Betty loved her siblings and enjoyed sharing and remembering the experiences of growing up in a large family. Betty was a graduate of Havana High School. Shortly after graduation Betty married her high school sweetheart Paul Blaylock, and they would have celebrated their 67th anniversary on May 28, 2016. Betty is survived by her husband, Paul Blaylock of Hazen, Arkansas; her daughter Paula Doss; sonin-law Rick Doss, of Little Rock, Arkansas. She was Mamoo to granddaughter, Jennifer Doss; and greatgrandson Noble James Doss, also of Little Rock. Betty and great-grandson Noble shared a special love for each other. She is also survived by numerous cousins, nieces, nephews, and great nieces and nephews. Betty was a member of Hazen First Baptist Church for 62 years. She loved her church and served by teaching three year olds in Sunday school and Vacation Bible School for many years. She wanted even the littlest children to know about Jesus and His love for them. Later in life Betty took on the responsibility of cleaning the church and did so with love and attention to detail and gave that up only when Alzheimer's began to severely affect her memory. Betty and Paul moved to Hazen, Arkansas in 1954. They grew to love this small town on the Prairie and were active in their church and community. They attended sporting events as long as their health allowed and loved to cheer on the Hornets. Betty was a member of the Hazen Study Club and valued time spent with friends while working on community projects. Betty retired as a teacher's aide from Hazen Elementary School after many years of service.
Even after afflicted by Alzheimer's she would spot a child across the room, her face would light up, and she would want to make her way to them. Betty loved being outside and enjoyed walks around her neighborhood, just to see who she could see. She also enjoyed camping, fishing, and traveling. Betty was always ready to go anyplace any time, a trait she inherited from her dad. "Miss" Betty was known in Hazen for her popcorn balls and loved handing them out to kids of all ages at Halloween. Betty gave her all to everything that she did she believed in doing a job and doing it well, and she did so with endless energy and determination. Sitting still was not something she knew much about. Alzheimer's robbed Betty of her personality and memory too soon. Her family and friends will always remember her outgoing personality, her quick smile, her hearty laugh, and her love of people. We are grateful for the staff at Des Arc Nursing and Rehab who loved her and cared for her during these difficult days. We are grateful too, for family and friends who have prayed for and supported Betty, Paul, and her family. Funeral services were Saturday, May 28, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at First Baptist Church in Hazen, Arkansas, Bro. Jim McDaniel officiating. Burial was at Havana Cemetery at 2:00 p.m. in Havana, Arkansas. Funeral services are provided by Westbrook Funeral Home of Hazen.
Betty Jo Settle Betty Jo Settle, age 70, of Brinkley d i e d Thursday, May 19, 2016. A daughter of the late Harvey and Zella Mae Broadway she was born in Brinkley, AR on April 13, 1946. She was a member of the Broadmoor Baptist Church and retired Kroger Deli Food Manager. Having worked in Brinkley and Forrest City for 25 yers. She is survived by her children, Bud (Sandi) Hilton of North Little Rock, Elizabeth (Ross) Bailey of Dardanelle, Kristy McRae (Joe McPeak) of Sarah, MS, Janell Walker (Garrett Martin) of Brinkley, five brothers, Bobby (Eula) Broadway of Benton, Buddy Broadway of DeWitt, Rusty (JoAnne) Hamilton of Beebe, James Hamilton of Kensett, Charles (Mellisa) Hamilton of Searcy four sisters, Esther (James)
Huffman of Searcy, Brenda Young of Kensett, Ruth Ann Hamilton of Kensett, 15 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Bobby Settle, brother, Buddy Broadway and sister, Mary Evelyn Broadway. Visitation 10:00AM with services starting at 11:00AM, Saturday, Bob Neal & Sons, Brinkley. Interment, Oaklawn Cemetery.
Brody Dixon Brody Glenn Dixon, infant son of Jason and Stacy Dixon, was born at 11:49 a.m. Thursday, May 19, 2016, at Baptist Health-Little Rock and passed away at 11:36 p.m. Friday, May 20, 2016, at Arkansas Children’s Hospital. Brody weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and was 21 inches long. He is survived by his daddy and momma, Jason Bryan and Stacy Carol Endsley Dixon of Roe; grandparents, Susie Reed of Stuttgart, Glenn “Bubba” and Kim Endsley of Holly Grove, Curtis and Debby Ahrens of Stuttgart and Bryan Dixon of Biscoe; great-grandparents, Kathy Calloway of Stuttgart, Pam Bevell of England, Carolyn Endsley of Holly Grove, Beau and Anna Belle Flanery of Stuttgart, David and Rose Ahrens of Stuttgart and Inas Dixon of Biscoe; and several other loving relatives. He was preceded in death by his great-grandfathers, Michael Calloway, Eddie Bevell, Herbert Endsley Sr., Vernon Dixon and J.W. Kuhn. A graveside service, officiating by Bro. Jackie Richardson, was held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 25 at Williams Cemetery. Visitation was at 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 24 at Turpin Funeral Home.
Carl Horton Carl Wayne Horton, age 76, died May 20, 2016. Preceding in death are his parents and sisters, Faye, Barbara and Earline. He is survived by his children, Galen Horton and Robbin (Bobby) Cordell; grandchildren, Dakota Horton, Montanna Horton and Blake Cordell; stepchildren, Robert Alan (Nan) Smith, Rhonda Polk, Sherri Smith and Brian Keith Smith; stepgrandchildren, Mitch, Ben, Alyssa, Jael, Hayden, and Caleb; siblings, Mickey (Carolyn) Horton, Judy (Doyne) Carpenter, Sue (Wendell) Walker, Patsy (Ronnie) Lassiter. Funeral Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 22 at New Testament Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Lonoke Cemetery. Friends and Family visitation, 6-8
p.m. Saturday at Boyd Funeral Home, Lonoke.
Maynard McDonald Maynard Eugene McDonald, age 69, died May 18, 2016. He is survived by his wife Edith McDonald, daughter Brandy McDonald, stepsons, William Marshall and Joseph Yarberry and two grandchildren, Joseph Yarberry, Jr. and Bakari Thompson. He is preceded in death by his parents Claud Eugene and Syble McNeily McDonald, and granddaughter Sabrina Yarberry. The family received friends from 4-6 p.m. Sunday, May 22 at Boyd Funeral Home, Lonoke. Graveside Service was held 10:00 a.m. Monday, May 23 at Concord Cemetery.
James Knoll James “Jimmie” Knoll, 89, of Hot Springs, formerly of Stuttgart, Ark., passed a w a y Tuesday, May 24, 2016. He was born February 25, 1927, in Almyra to Everett and Cynthia Faye Vos Knoll. He was a graduate of Stuttgart High School, a Merchant Marine veteran who served during World War II, a retired farmer, rancher and member of Grand Prairie Church in Stuttgart. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Winonia Ratcliff.
Survivors are his wife, Earline Green Knoll; one daughter, Elaine Hembey of Hot Springs; two sons, Dale Knoll of Little Rock and Kenneth Knoll of McCaskill, Ark.; one sister, Norma Oliver of Stuttgart; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services, officiated by Bro. Thomas Bormann, are 2:00 p.m. Friday, May 27, at Turpin Funeral Home chapel with burial following in Lone Tree Cemetery in Stuttgart. Visitation will be one hour prior to service time. Memorials may be made to Grand Prairie Church, P.O. Box 728, Stuttgart, Ark. 72160.
Sheila Childers Sheila King Hall Childers, 68, of Lonoke, Arkansas went to be with the Lord on May 25, 2016. She was born on February 5, 1948 in Lonoke to Walter and Georgia King. She is preceded in death by her parents; her first husband Don Hall; two brothers, James and Sammie King and two sisters, Judy King and Betty Troutman. Sheila is survived by her husband Gary Childers; two sons, Donnie (Starla) Hall and Rodney (Chris) Hall; two daughters Georgette (John) Long and Shelly Allbritton; six grandchildren, Justin, Donavan, Lauren, Jeremy, Jessie and Destiny; two step-
grandchildren, Derrick and Kaley; two brothers, Calvin King and Bryan King; one sister, Clara Chidester, and a host of nieces and nephews. A family and friends visitation was from 6-8 p.m. Friday at Boyd Funeral Home, Lonoke. Funeral Services were 10:00 a.m. Saturday, May 28, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church with interment in King Cemetery.
Frances White Frances White, 96, of L o n o k e , Arkansas, d i e d Wednesday, May 25, 2016. She was a homemaker and a member of Wattensaw Baptist Church. Frances was preceded in death by her husband, R. M. White, son, David White, grandson, Nathan White, and granddaughter, Debbie White. She is survived by one son, Jimmy White of Greers Ferry; two daughters, Muriel Park of Austin and Carol Callihan and husband John of Lonoke; seven grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; and six great-greatgrandchildren. Family received friends from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Friday at SmithWestbrook Funeral Home, Beebe. Funeral was at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, May 28, 2016, at Wattensaw Baptist Church, with burial in Wattensaw Cemetery. Arrangements by Smith-Westbrook Funeral Home.
Public Notices The Delta Regional Authority (DRA) has announced the 2016 States' Economic Development Assistance Program (SEDAP) invitation for projects. Central Arkansas Planning and Development District (CAPDD) is the front-line project manager and administrator for DRA in the two (2) distressed and eligible counties in Central Arkansas: Lonoke and Monroe as well as any non-distressed DRA counties that wish to apply. CAPDD is charged with the responsibility of providing technical and application assistance for the DRA 2016 SEDAP applicants in the funding process. The States' Economic Development Assistance Program may be used to fund projects for basic public infrastructure, transportation infrastructure, business development including entrepreneurship, and workforce development and training. Projects must be located in the 252 counties and parishes served
by the Delta Regional Authority. Priority is given to projects that demonstrate innovation and small business focus, a regional approach, multiple funding partners, and emergency need. Counties, cities and nonprofit agencies within Lonoke and Monroe Counties and applicants within non-distressed DRA counties and cities interested in submitting an application to the Delta Regional Authority are encouraged to contact Conya Spencer regarding eligibility and grant assistance at 501-6762721 or conya.spencer@capdd.org. The process for application submission is through a web-based electronic application that can be found at funding.dra.gov. All applications must be submitted to CAPDD through this website by Wednesday, August 31, 2016. Applications are reviewed in order received and will be grouped into Tier 1, Tier 2 and "not eligible" categories based on the prior-
ity criteria met. For more information, the DRA 2016 SEDAP Administrative Program Manual and Eligibility Clarification Notes are available at dra.gov/sedap. ABOUT THE DELTA REGIONAL AUTHORITY The DRA is a federalstate partnership created by Congress in 2000 to help create jobs, build communities, and improve lives through strategic investments in economic development in 252 counties and parishes across eight states. Through the past thirteen investment cycles of the DRA's States Economic Development Assistance Program, DRA investments have leveraged $2.9 billion in other public and private investment into projects that helped to create and retain 26,000 jobs, train 7,200 for a 21st century workforce, and provide nearly 65,000 families access to clean water and sewer services. Rodney Larsen Executive Director
West line of said Section 12, 875 feet to the point of beginning, thence North 68° East 200 feet; thence South 87 feet; thence South 68° West 200 feet; thence North to the point of beginning. At the time of the survey, declination of 5° and 30' East of North was used (hereinafter "Tract 2") All persons, firms, corporations, or improvement districts that can set up any right to the real property conveyed and forfeited are hereby notified to appear herein,
before the Honorable Judge Thomas M. Hughes, to assert his/her/its title or interest in said property and to show cause why the title to the real property should not be confirmed, quieted and vested in Petitioners herein, in fee simple. WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court this 28th day of December, 2015. Vanessa Peters by Gaylon Hale Prairie County Circuit Clerk
Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS 1ST DIVISION LARRY D. HALL and DOROTHY LANE, husband and wife; CHRIS CUMMINGS and LESLIE CUMMINGS, husband and wife; KEARNEY M. BLALOCK and VADA L. BLALOCK, husband and wife; PETITIONERS V. CASE NO. CV-15-33 STEVE W. JAMESON and TANJA JAMESON, husband and wife; VINTON CAZER and VERA CAZER (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Vinton Cazer; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Vera Cazer; L.W. CAZER (deceased) and MARY CAZER (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of L.W. Cazer; Spouse, Heirs, Assigns of Mary Cazer; DR. DAN STAPLES (deceased) and ETHA STAPLES (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Dr. Dan Staples; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Etha Staples; CARA BETH CAZER, a single person; Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of Cara Beth Cazer; WILLIAM KEITH CAZER, a single person; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of William Keith
Cazer; CLAUDINE C. HURN and ROY HURN (deceased), wife and husband; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Claudine C. Hurn; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Roy Hurn; RALPH CAZER (deceased) and MARTHA H. CAZER (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Ralph Cazer; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Martha H. Cazer; DALTON RAY DAVES and TARESA CAROL DAVES, husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Dalton Ray Daves; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Taresa Carol Daves; DAMON WAYNE CALLAWAY (deceased) and MELINDA ANN CALLAWAY (DAVIS), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Damon Wayne Callaway; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Melinda Ann Callaway (Davis); JOHN COURTLAND LEWELLEN (deceased) and MALINDA SUE LEWELLEN, husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of John Courtland Lewellen; Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of Malinda Sue Lewellen; SIDNEY STOUGH a single person; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Sidney Stough; ROBERT M. PHILLIPS (deceased); Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of Robert M. Phillips; THE ESTATE
OF R. MICHAEL PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY S. PHILLIPS, ADMINISTRATOR; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of R. Michael Phillips; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Kimberly S. Phillips, Administrator; and any person, entity, or organization claiming any right, title, interest, or any ownership or claim in and to Part of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of Section 12 Township 3 North, Range 4 West, lying South of the Cache River, LESS AND EXCEPT the land formerly owned by Vinton Cazer. DEFENDANTS NOTICE FOR QUIETING TITLE Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Prairie County, Arkansas, the Complaint of Larry D. Hall and Dorothy Lane, husband and wife; Chris Cummings and Leslie Cummings, husband and wife; Kearney M. Blalock and Vada L. Blalock, husband and wife; (hereinafter collectively referred to as "Petitioners") asking for decree quieting title in them to the following lands situated in Prairie County, Arkansas, described as follows: Part of the Northwest
Quarter (NW ¼) of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of Section 12 Township 3 North, Range 4 West, lying South of the Cache River, LESS AND EXCEPT the land formerly owned by Vinton Cazer. (hereinafter "Tract 1") A parcel of land lying in the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of Section Twelve (12), Township Three (3) North, Range Four (4) West, beginning at the Northwest corner of Section 12, T3N, R4W, and running South on the West line of said Section 12 666 feet to the point of beginning, thence North 68° East 469 feet to the low water mark of Cache River ; thence South 23° East 246 feet along Cache River bank; thence South 68° West 634 feet to the West line of the said Section 12; thence North 236 feet to the point of beginning. At the time of the survey, declination of 5° and 30' East of North was used. LESS AND EXCEPT the following Tract: A parcel of land lying in the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of Section Twelve (12), Township Three (3) North, Range Four (4) West, beginning at the Northwest corner of Section 12, T3N, R4W, and running South on the
Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LONOKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUCILLE HAMPTON, DECEASED CASE NO. PR-16-9 Last Known address of Decedent: 1002 East Washington Street, Hazen, AR 72064 Date of Death: April 8, 2015 On May 17, 2016, an Affidavit for Collection of Small Estate by Distributee was filed with respect to the estate of Lucille Hampton, deceased, with the clerk of the probate division of the Circuit Court of Lonoke County,
Arkansas, under Ark. Code Ann. § 28-41-101. All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, properly verified, to the distributee 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 of the estate. The name, mailing address and telephone number of the distributee's attorney is J. Michael Stuart Stuart Law Firm, P.A. P.O. Box 206 Lonoke, AR 72086 (501) 676-5500 This notice first published on the 25th day of May, 2016.
Page 3 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Extension Offers Food Preservation Workshops on June 23 and 24 By Shea Wilson County Extension Agent Family & Consumer Sciences/4-H As the trees begin to bud and the weather starts warming we begin to think about getting outside and planting gardens. We also start to taste the home grown tomatoes and dream about the wonderful harvest we will have. Many will also be getting out the food preservation equipment and recipes in preparation for preserving their own foods for next winter. Others may be thinking of learning how to preserve foods at home for the first time. Whichever category you fit into you will want to
take advantage of the food preservation classes and pressure canner gauge testing offered by the Prairie County Extension Service. There will be two workshops offered in June to help with your food preservation needs. Each class will include information about the basics of a specific method of preserving food along with a hands-on experience. Participants will have the opportunity to preserve foods and will go home with a jar of the foods preserved. A drying and water bath canning workshop will be held on Thursday, June 23. Drying foods can be fun! Learn how to get started using this
easy food preservation method. Participants will also learn the difference between high and low acid foods as well as the basics for safely canning high acid foods using a water-bath canner. Participants will also become familiar with canning equipment and how to avoid food spoilage. A pressure canning workshop will be held on Friday, June 24 where participants will learn the latest USDA guidelines for canning low-acid foods and how to test their equipment for accuracy. FREE dial gauge testing will be provided. Participants will also learn the basics of fermentation as a form of
food preservation. Both workshops will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Gospel Mission Church in Des Arc. Cost is $10 per workshop. Pre-registration and payment is required and the deadline to register is Friday, June 17. Register by coming by or calling the Prairie County Extension Office in DeValls Bluff at 870-998-2614 or by
emailing Shea Wilson, County Extension AgentFCS/4-H at smwilson@uaex.edu. Checks can be made out to Prairie County Cooperative Extension Service and mailed to P.O. Box 388, DeValls Bluff, AR 72041. The Cooperative Extension Service is a part of the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture. The
University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age, disability, marital or veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected status, and is an Affirmative A c t i o n / E q u a l Opportunity Employer.
Farm Bureau Member Service Representatives attend conference in Little Rock
Why Did You Join EHC? Biscoe EHC News Reported by Mitzi Osborne Biscoe Extension Homemakers Club met on Monday, May 9 at 10:30 am at the Biscoe Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Nine members answered the roll call question: 'Why did you join EHC?' Answers included fellowship, learning, community service, sharing ideas,
Prairie County
Crop Report from Brent Griffin County Extension Agent/Staff Chair Days of field work: 4 Top Soil Moisture: 75% surplus 25% adequate Sub Soil Moisture: 100% adequate Livestock Condition: 3 Fair MAIN ACTIVITIES: Planting progress varied depending upon location within the county. Southern areas made rapid progress in soybean planting while northern areas received early week rainfall halting planting. Rice was being flooded and crop response was not good. Salt and high pH problems developed on a high percentage of rice receiving the flood. Some soybean acreage will have to be replanted do to heavy rainfall. CROP PROGRESS: Corn: 100% planted, 100% emerged Soybean: 65% planted, 40% emerged Rice: 99% planted, 98% emerged Cotton: 100% planted, 100% emerged CROP CONDITION: Corn: 25% Fair, 75% Good Soybean: 25% Poor, 75% Fair Rice: 50% Poor, 50% Fair Cotton: 100% Fair Pasture/Hay: 100% Good Member 2015
fun, and helping others. Members attending were Irene Hampton, Lennie Holmes, Bernadette Mosby, Gladys Tucker, Rita Farris, Rebecca Patterson, Juanita Hutchinson, Brenda Prince, Mitzi Osborne, and guest Judi Jones. Members reported 108.5 volunteer hours. President Osborne presided. For the inspiration, she read 'Wings of Prayer' based on Psalm 57:1. No minutes were presented due to the absence of the secretary. Treasurer Juanita Hutchinson presented the financial report which was filed for audit. An update was given on the Community Service Project, 'Sowing Seeds of Kindness.' Osborne is to deliver the LOVE Box to the May recipient. Several people in the county have contacted Osborne for assistance in applying for the Medicare Savings and Extra Help program. (Call 870-7347010 for information on this project.) As there was no unfinished business, several items were discussed and voted on under new business: " Voted to contribute to the Prairie County Margaret Literacy Challenge - Dolly Parton Imagination Library which mails children from birth through age 5 a new book each month. " Voted to donate to the Water Around the World Project to purchase 3 water filters. These filters are sent to countries who do not have access to clean water. " Continue Club meetings at the same time and place: 2 n d Monday at 10:30 am at the Biscoe Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. " Reelected current offi-
cers by acclamation for the new year beginning July 1: President Mitzi Osborne Vice President - Lennie Holmes Secretary Janice Corpier Treasurer - Juanita Hutchinson Reporter - Mitzi Osborne Inspiration Leader Patsy Prince Creative Skills Leader Janice Corpier and Bernadette Mosby " Collected annual dues After the business portion adjourned, Juanita Hutchison shared aerial photos of her house in 1984 and in 2014 for the Eye Opener. Members looked for differences in the old and the new photos--lots of changes! Rita Farris showed a photo of her granddaughter with member Bernadette Mosby's daughter as Miss Arkansas 2005. Program Leader for May, Bernadette Mosby taught the creative skills lesson - 'Making a Braided T-shirt.' She demonstrated the process and gave hand outs of directions and photos. There were no May birthdays. Next month has two: Bernadette and June Cox. Bernadette won the door prize. Brenda Prince will be the program leader next month and will attend leader training on May 24 in Hazen. The meeting adjourned with the EHC prayer. On May 13, six Biscoe EHC members and 3 guests joined nine other county EHC members for a tour of the beautiful Garvan Woodland Gardens in Hot Springs. The group returned home after having lunch at Olive Garden. Visit/join us for fun, fellowship, learning, and creating! The next meeting is Monday, June 13, 2016.
Davis Deli Carlisle, AR
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Rich Hillmand, Tammy Hamrick and Warren Carter Tammy Hamrick (cen- President of Arkansas ter) was recognized for her Farm Bureau recently five years of service to presented the award at Farm Bureau members as the 2016 Arkansas Farm a member service repre- Bureau Member Service sentative for Prairie Representative Conference County Farm Bureau. in Little Rock. The 80 secRich Hillman (left), Vice retaries receiving awards President, and Warren represented 2,031 years of Carter, Executive Vice total service to the coun-
ties, ranging from 5 years of service to 48 years. Arkansas Farm Bureau is a nonprofit, private farm and rural advocacy organization of more than 210,000 families throughout the state working to improve farm and rural life.
New Books and DVDs at the Prairie County Libraries The Prairie County Libraries have received a new shipment of books and DVDs for their readers. The new books and DVDs are as followed: BOOKS 15th Affair by James Patterson Best of My Love by Susan Mallery Soldier by Julie Kagawa Clawback by J.A. Jance Daniel X: Armageddon by James Patterson The Secret Beneath by Kathleen Fuller A Summer Secret by Kathleen Fuller Obsession by Nora Roberts The Dragons Tooth by N.D. Wilson The Girl from Summer Hill by Jude Deveraux The Weekenders by Mary Kay Andrews Tall Tail by Rita Mae Brown Trouble Makers by Linda Howard Fablehaven Book 5 by Brandon Mull The Apartment by Danielle Steel Don't You Cry by Mary
Kubica The Betrayed Fiancee by Wanda Brunstetter The Unwanteds Book 1 by Lisa McMann Ashtown Burials Book 1, 2, & 3 by N.D. Wilson Beyond the Ice Limits by Preston & Child Mercy by Michael Palmer Night Shift by Charlaine Harris Robert B. Parker's Slow Burn by Ace Atkins Boar Island by Nevada Barr Invision by Sherrilyn Kenyon
Dominated by Maya Banks The Quieting by Suzanne Woods Fisher Unforgiven by Lauren Kate The Rebel by Marta Perry Captain Underpants by Dav Pilkey The Circus Ship by Chris Van Dusen Beach Day by Karen Roosa Caterina and the Best Beach Day by Erin Kono DVDS Game of Thrones Misconduct Fifty Shades of Black The Choice The 5th Wave Dead Pool Shawn the Sheep Season 1 Against the Wild 2 Hoodwinked Too Joy Johnson Family Vacation Dino Digs Black Sails Season 2 True Detective Season 2 Come by and check out a new book and DVD at your local Prairie County Library.
Page 4 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, June 1, 2016
ASU-B Beebe: Spring Chancellor's and Vice Chancellor's Lists BEEBE, Ark. - Two hundred seventy-three students earned academic distinction during the Spring 2016 semester at Arkansas State University-Beebe. Students named to the Academic Chancellor's and Vice Chancellor's Lists were announced by Dr. Ted Kalthoff, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. Students with 15 credit hours or more completed during the semester must have a 4.0 grade point average to be named on the Chancellor's List. Students included on the Academic Vice Chancellor's List must have a 3.5-3.99 GPA. The lists are composed of students attending classes at Beebe, Heber Springs, Searcy, and the Little
Rock Air Force Base campus locations. CHANCELLOR'S LIST Area students named to the Chancellor's List were: Carlisle Brandon Mckiever Clarendon - Precious McCullough Des Arc - Abigail York, Ashton York Lonoke Chance Bronson VICE CHANCELLOR'S LIST Area students named to the Vice Chancellor's List were: Biscoe Brenon Williams Booneville - Charles Scott Carlisle - Skylar Gosney DeValls Bluff - Shanna Childress Lonoke Gustavo Amaro, Lester Burrow,
Mackenzie Dowlearn Stuttgart - Kayla Lewis For more information, call 501.882.3600 or visit the ASU-Beebe website at www.asub.edu. Arkansas State University-Beebe is an operationally separate, two-year institution of the Arkansas State University System. With campuses located in Beebe, Heber Springs, Searcy, and Little Rock Air Force Base, the university offers associate degrees, certificates, and non-credit training for business and industry. The Beebe campus also collaborates with Arkansas State, a fouryear university in Jonesboro, to offer baccalaureate and graduate degrees on the Beebe campus.
Prairie County Jail Report As of Monday, May 30 at 8:10 a.m. the Prairie County Sheriff's Office had 34 inmates booked at Prairie County Jail in Des Arc, AR which included: Mitchell, George W., black male, age 37, incarcerated May 25 for possession of drug paraphernia - class A misdemeanor and possession of drug paraphernalia. Washington, Earl, black male, age 48, incarcerated on December 28, 2015 for criminal mischief 1st. Branch, Aaron Antwon, black male, age 32, incarcerated on March 17 for possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia class A misdemeanor, and possession of controlled substance. Rocha, Jimmy Jesus, white male, age 24, incarcerated on April 4 for hold for another department. Smith, Hairl Perry, black male, age 36, incarcerated on May 21 for hold for ADC, fleeing felony, careless driving, refusal to submit, defective equipment, possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia - class A misdemeanor, and DWI #1. Albizu, James, hispanic male, age 47, incarcerated on March 24 for possession of controlled substance with intent to deliver and possession of controlled substance with intent to deliver. Enzor, David Mark, white male, age 56, incarcerated on March 7 for furnishing prohibited articles. Jones, Bobby Joe, black male, age 56, incarcerated on March 3 for forgery, theft of property and habitual offenders. Book, Anna C., white female, age 35, incarcerated on May 2 for commitment. Doss, Myesha, black female, age 23, incarcerated on May 16 for commitment. Dulaney, Malary L., white female, age 31, incarcerated on
December 19, 2015 for attempted murder, kidnapping and terroristic threatening - felony. Monroe, Traci, white female, age 23, incarcerated on May 5 for commitment. Oglesbee, Lisa Carol, white female, age 53, incarcerated on February 13 for probation revocation. Piety, Shaina, white female, age 31, incarcerated on May 18 for hold for another department. Allen, Wallace, black male, age 69, incarcerated on February 24 for commitment. Bevell, Robert Lynn, white male, age 22, incarcerated on April 6 for commitment. Elliot, Jonathan R, black male, age 28, incarcerated on May 17 for commitment. Hill, Jason Shannon, white male, age 34, incarcerated on May 15 for commitment and failure to pay fine and cost. Hourston, Glen E, black, male, age 64, incarcerated on May 22 for criminal trespass and disorderly conduct. McClinton, Tryone, black male, age 40, incarcerated on May 7 for commitment. Miller, Donald Ray, white male, age 29, incarcerated on May 10 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. Noble, Spencer Jordan, black male, age 22, incarcerated on May 29 for failure to appear. Polk, Anthony Todd, black male, age 41, incarcerated on May 22 for hold for another department. Smith, Raymond Cordell, black male, age 44, incarcerated on May 28 for possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia - class A misdemeanor, driving on sus-
Studio T Salon Tori Tullos
501.786.5385
106 East Park Suite B Carlisle www.facebook.com/studiotcarlisle
pended D.L., DWI #3 and refusal to submit. Marcum, Ronnie, white male, age 33, incarcerated on May 16 for theft of property and theft of property. Metcalf, Nicoe Jerel, black male, age 28, incarcerated on May 10 for probation revocation. Figueroa, Frank, hispanic male, age 36, incarcerated on March 25 for criminal attempt to commit, possession of control substance with intent to deliver, and fleeing felony. Walls, Johnnie Joe, white male, age 38, incarcerated on April 13 for possession of controlled substance - felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, probation violation and commitment. Ward, Jacob Edward, white male, age 25, incarcerated on May 27 for battery - first degree. Williams, Thornell A., black male, age 31, incarcerated on May 28 for possessionof drug paraphernalia class A misdemeanor. Ramirez, Jose Rios, hispanic male, age 31, incarcerated on May 14 for hold for PC hearing. McGee, Nickey A., black male, age 54, incarcerated on May 19 for reckless driving, leaving the scene of accident, disorderly conduct, drinking on highway, DWI #3, terroristic threatening - misdemeanor and commitment. Paulman, Tyler Jacob, white male, age 25, incarcerated on May 11 for probation revocation. The information above is given directly from the Prairie County Sheriff’s Office.
AgHeritage Farm Credit Services Director Election Results Announced AgHeritage Farm Credit Services has announced the results of their 2016 Board of Director and Nominating Committee elections. Director elections results are: Southern Region Director Tracy Borgognoni, Central Region Director Michael Taylor and Central Region Director Keith Watkins were reelected. All will serve four-year terms. AgHeritage FCS shareholders elected to the
Nominating Committee were: Ronald Aaron (Batesville); Doug Medford (Brinkley); Clay Poole (Dermott); Brandon Parker (Lonoke); Tommy Young (Newport); Matt Hibbard (Pocahontas); John Hamilton (Searcy); Matthew Tucker (Star City); and Frank Prislovsky (Stuttgart). For more information about AgHeritage Farm Credit Services’ Board of Directors, please visit www.agheritagefcs.com. AgHeritage Farm
Credit Services is a financial cooperative with owned and managed assets in excess of $1.1billion as of December 31, 2015, that provides credit and related services to more than 3,100 farmers, ranchers and producers or harvesters of aquatic products in 24 Arkansas counties. Branch offices are located in Batesville, Brinkley, Dermott, Lonoke, Newport, Pocahontas, Searcy, Star City and Stuttgart.
Mental Health Issues in Older Population Under-T Treated North Little Rock, AR, 5/27/2016 Mental health and emotional well-being are as important in older age as at any other time of life. Unfortunately, mental health problems are often under-identified by healthcare providers, family caregivers and older people themselves and therefore undertreated. In some instances, the stigma surrounding mental illness makes some individuals reluctant to seek help. Approximately 20% of people of age 65 meet the criteria for mental disorders. Sadly, seniors are much less likely to receive treatment than younger generations.
ATTENTION!!! Please be reminded that speed limits on Hazen’s City Streets DO NOT exceed more than 30 miles per hour. Now that school is out, please remember children will be playing so please obey the speed limits. Thanks for your corporation. Mayor David Duch
Because mental health issues have such a direct impact on physical health, it is especially important to be educated on mental illness in seniors - the facts, the causes and the symptoms to watch for. Mental health issues can cause great suffering and lead to impaired function in daily life and may increase the perception of poor health and, in turn, the utilization of medical services and healthcare costs. The statistics on mental illness among older people are sobering, but with knowledge and vigilance, loved ones can stay aware of the mental and emotional health of their loved ones and
make sure they get properly treated. CareLink, a nonprofit agency, aims to connect older people and their families with the information and resources needed to meet the challenges and opportunities of aging. For more information about mental healthcare providers and other services for seniors in central Arkansas, call us at 501-372-5300, tollfree at 800-482-6359 or visit www.carelink.org. CareLink has been providing services for active older people, homebound older people and family caregivers in Faulkner, Lonoke, Monroe, Prairie, Pulaski and Saline counties for over 36 years.
The Big Teeze 110 West Main Carlisle, AR 72024 870-5552-33033
Page 5 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Book of Proverbs: Chapter 2:1-2 22, 3:1-3 34 and 4:1-6 6
And the LORD, he it is that doth go before thee; he will be with thee, he will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fear not, neither be dismayed. Book of Deuteronomy 31:8 Calvary Baptist Church West North Front Street, Hazen, AR Phone: (870) 255 - 4038 Sunday School: 9:50 AM Worship: 10:45 AM BTC: 6 PM, Evening Worship 6:45 PM Wednesday Bible Study: 7 PM First Baptist Church 224 N. Hazen Ave. Hazen, AR 72064 Phone: (870) 255 - 4464 Pastor, Sam Higgs Sunday Service Sunday School: 10:00 AM Morning Worship: 11:00 AM Evening Worship: 6:00 PM Wednesday Service Adult Bible Study and Prayer
1 My son, if thou wilt receive my words, and hide my commandments with thee; 2 So that thou incline thine ear unto wisdom, and apply thine heart to understanding; 3 Yea, if thou criest after knowledge, and liftest up thy voice for understanding; 4 If thou seekest her as silver, and searchest for her as for hid treasures; 5 Then shalt thou understand the fear of the LORD, and find the knowledge of God. 6 For the LORD giveth wisdom: out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. 7 He layeth up sound wisdom for the righteous: he is a buckler to them that walk uprightly. 8 He keepeth the paths of judgment, and preserveth the way of his saints. 9 Then shalt thou understand righteousness, and judgment, and equity; yea, every good path. 10 When wisdom entereth into thine heart, and knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul; 11 Discretion shall preserve thee, understanding shall keep thee: 12 To deliver thee from the way of the evil man, from the man that speaketh froward things; 13 Who leave the paths of uprightness, to
walk in the ways of darkness; 14 Who rejoice to do evil, and delight in the frowardness of the wicked; 15 Whose ways are crooked, and they froward in their paths: 16 To deliver thee from the strange woman, even from the stranger which flattereth with her words; 17 Which forsaketh the guide of her youth, and forgetteth the covenant of her God. 18 For her house inclineth unto death, and her paths unto the dead. 19 None that go unto her return again, neither take they hold of the paths of life. 20 That thou mayest walk in the way of good men, and keep the paths of the righteous. 21 For the upright shall dwell in the land, and the perfect shall remain in it. 22 But the wicked shall be cut off from the earth, and the transgressors shall be rooted out of it. 1 My son, forget not my law; but let thine heart keep my commandments; 2 For length of days, and long life, and peace, shall they add to thee. 3 Let not mercy and truth forsake thee: bind them about thy neck; write them upon the table of thine heart: 4 So shalt thou find favour and good understanding
in the sight of God and man. 5 Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. 6 In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. 7 Be not wise in thine own eyes: fear the LORD, and depart from evil. 8 It shall be health to thy navel, and marrow to thy bones. 9 Honour the LORD with thy substance, and with the firstfruits of all thine increase: 10 So shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine. 11 My son, despise not the chastening of the LORD; neither be weary of his correction: 12 For whom the LORD loveth he correcteth; even as a father the son in whom he delighteth. 13 Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. 14 For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. 15 She is more precious than rubies: and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. 16 Length of days is in her right hand; and in her left hand riches and hon-
our. 17 Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. 18 She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her: and happy is every one that retaineth her. 19 The LORD by wisdom hath founded the earth; by understanding hath he established the heavens. 20 By his knowledge the depths are broken up, and the clouds drop down the dew. 21 My son, let not them depart from thine eyes: keep sound wisdom and discretion: 22 So shall they be life unto thy soul, and grace to thy neck. 23 Then shalt thou walk in thy way safely, and thy foot shall not stumble. 24 When thou liest down, thou shalt not be afraid: yea, thou shalt lie down, and thy sleep shall be sweet. 25 Be not afraid of sudden fear, neither of the desolation of the wicked, when it cometh. 26 For the LORD shall be thy confidence, and shall keep thy foot from being taken. 27 Withhold not good from them to whom it is due, when it is in the power of thine hand to do it. 28 Say not unto thy neighbour, Go, and come again, and to morrow I will give; when thou hast it by thee. 29 Devise not
evil against thy neighbour, seeing he dwelleth securely by thee. 30 Strive not with a man without cause, if he have done thee no harm. 31 Envy thou not the oppressor, and choose none of his ways. 32 For the froward is abomination to the LORD: but his secret is with the righteous. 33 The curse of the LORD is in the house of the wicked: but he blesseth the habitation of the just. 34 Surely he scorneth the scorners: but he giveth grace unto the lowly. 35 The wise shall inherit glory: but shame shall be the promotion of fools. 1 Hear, ye children, the instruction of a father, and attend to know understanding. 2 For I give you good doctrine, forsake ye not my law. 3 For I was my father's son, tender and only beloved in the sight of my mother. 4 He taught me also, and said unto me, Let thine heart retain my words: keep my commandments, and live. 5 Get wisdom, get understanding: forget it not; neither decline from the words of my mouth. 6 Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee: love her, and she shall keep thee
7:00 PM Children's Program 7:00 PM "HYPE" Youth 7:00 PM
Wednesday Fellowship Meal: 6 PM
Worship: 10:45 AM UMY: 6:30 PM
10:30 A.M., 6 P.M. Wednesdays WNYG, Kids Club, Bible Study 7 P.M.
Monday Bible School 7 PM
Hazen Church of Christ 204 Adams Street, Hazen, AR. Phone (870) 255 - 3633 Sunday - Bible Study: 10 AM Worship Service: 11 AM Sunday Night: 6 PM Wednesday Bible Study: 7 PM
Immanuel Baptist Church Pastor Bill Ricks Highway 13 North, Carlisle, AR. Phone (870) 552 - 3100 Sunday School: 9:45 AM Worship:11 AM Sunday Evening: 6 PM Wednesday Evening: 7 PM
Family Christian Fellowship 603 W Washington Hazen, AR. Pastor Scott Skarda 501-516-5971 Sunday: 10 AM, Wed, 7 PM
Landmark Baptist Church 517 East Third, Carlisle, AR. Phone (870) 552 - 3568 Pastor Albert Young Sunday School: 9:45 AM Worship: 10:45 AM BTC 6 PM - Worship 7 PM Wed. Evening: 7:30 PM
Center Point MB Church RR 1, Center Point Road, Hazen, AR Pastor Gary Malone Sunday School: 10 AM Worship: 11 AM BTC: 6 PM - Worship: 7 PM Wednesday - Youth Night 7 PM First United Methodist Church 211 North Hazen Avenue, Hazen, AR Phone (870) 255 - 4657 Pastor Carolyn Doering Sunday School: 9:45 AM Worship Service: 10:55 AM
Merredith Memorial Church of God in Christ Sunday School: 9:30 AM Worship: 11 AM New Bethel MB Church RR1, New Bethel Road, Hazen, AR. Pastor Bro. Freddie McCann Sunday School 10am / Choir Prac. 4:30 / BTC 5pm / Worship Svc 6pm / Wed Night Youth Mtng 6pm / Men's Bible Study 2nd Tues 6:30 / Ladies' Bible Study 3rd Tues 6:30 Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church Pastor Joe Mills 7474 Highway 86 North, Hazen, AR Sunday School:10 AMService:11 AM BTC: 5 PM Sunday Night: 6 PM Wed. A.C.E. at 6:30 PM & Bible Study: 7:00 PM Prairie Chapel MB Church Center of North Washington & Woodlawn, Hazen, AR. Rev. Oscar Washington Pastor Sunday School: 9:30AM Worship: 11AM Wednesday 7 PM Bible Study Carlisle Pentecostal Church of God Scott & McDonald Sts., Carlisle, AR. Phone 501-438-1643 Pastor Daniel Strength Sunday School: 10 AM Sunday Worship Service: 11 AM Sunday Evening Service: 6 PM Wednesday Evening Service: 7 PM Mt Zion MB Church Rt 2 Carlisle, AR Rev. Nelson Watson, Pastor Sun. School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Wed Prayer & Bible Class 7 P.M.
Hwy 70 E & Grove St. Hazen, AR 72064 (870) 255-3551
First Pentecostal Church of Prairie County 3201 Hwy. 70 E., Hazen, AR (870) 255-9177 Pastor J N Holmes Sunday 10 A.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. St. Peters Episcopal Church Highway 86, Tollville, AR. Worship Service: 9 AM Sunday School: 10:30AM First Baptist Church 319 Court St., P. O. Box 25, Carlisle, AR Phone (870) 552 - 7732 David Lee - Pastor Sun School: 9:45 AM Worship: 11 AM Awana: 5 PM Worship: 7 PM First United Methodist Church 215 East Third St., Carlisle, AR Phone (870) 552 - 7789 Reverend Jay Culpepper, Pastor Sunday School: 9:45 AM
St. Rose Catholic Church Highway 70, Carlisle, AR. Phone (870) 552 - 3601 Father Shaun Wesley Saturday: Spanish Mass 6:30 PM Sunday School: 9:45 AM Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM
St. John's Baptist Church Biscoe, AR 870-998-2777 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Rev. William Brown - pastor Holy Temple Church of God in Christ Elder James Clark, Pastor Sunday School: 9:30 AM Worship Service: 11 AM Jehovah Community Temple Church 710 Sycamore St, DeValls Bluff, AR Elder Ronnie Mosby Sunday 10:30 AM
Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church Pastor Alan Minton HWY 70 West of DeValls Bluff, AR Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Sunday Preaching -11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening-5:00 p.m. Wednesday Night-7:00 p.m. Zion Lutheran Church Hwy 79 PO Box 158 Ulm, AR 72170 Phone: 870-241-3778 email: zionlutheran@hotmail.com Pastor: Rev. Johnny Graham Sunday School at 10 am Worship at 11am Bible study: Wed at 5:30 pm
United Methodist Church of DeValls Bluff Highway 70 West, DeValls Bluff AR. Pastor Carolyn Doering Sunday Morning Worship: 9 AM Sunday School: 10:15 AM Fellowship Meal: 4th Sun. of Month, 6 PM First Baptist Church of DeValls Bluff P. O. Box 358 Highway 70 West, DeValls Bluff, AR. Phone (870) 998 - 7118 Pastor Bill Bruce Sunday School: 9:45 AM Morning Worship: 11 AM Training Hour: 5 PMWorship 6 PM Wednesday Evening: 7 PM Mount Olive MB Church Highway 70, DeValls Bluff, AR. Rev. Joe L. Pumphrey Sunday School: 9:30AM Worship Service: 11 AM Peppers Lake Church of Christ Hwy 302, SE of DeValls Bluff, AR. Sunday - Bible Study: 10 AM Worship: 11 AM Evening Service: 6 PM Wednesday - Bible Study: 7 PM Union Chapel FreeWill Baptist Church Metcalf Road, Rt.1, DeValls Bluff, AR Elder Sylvester Swanigan Sunday School: 9:30 AM Worship Service: 11 AM Sts. Cyril & Methodius Catholic Church Highway 86, Slovak, AR. Rev. Phillip A. Reaves Sunday School: 10 AM Mass: 9 AM Wednesday Mass: 5:30PM Biscoe Baptist Church Biscoe, AR. Pastor David Rogers Sunday School: 10 AM Worship Service: 11 AM & 7 PM Training 6 PM Wed. Serv. 7 PM St. John's Lutheran Church Fifth and College Streets, Stuttgart, AR Phone (870) 673 - 2858 Rev. Andrew Toopes, Pastor Worship: 8:00 AM & 10:15 AM Sunday School & Bible Class: 9:15 AM Radio - KWAK 10:15 AM Sundays www.stuttgartlutheran.com First Assembly of God Hwy 33 and U.S. 70 Biscoe, Arkansas Sunday Services:
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jacobslaw@lawyer.com www.jacobslawpllc.com 67 Highway 70 East, Hazen, AR 72064 Phone: (870) 255-4175 Fax:(870) 255-4176
Page 6 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Plant of the Week
Fargesia nitida Clumping Bamboo, Fountain Bamboo Late spring in my garden involves a unique ritual – a kind of vegetarian version of an Easter egg hunt. Each evening in mid May, I shuffle among the bushes at the corner of my garage looking for newly emerged shoots from my aggressive Henon bamboo. Miss a day, and a foot tall shoot suitable for the stir fry pan will be four feet tall the next day. It is days like this that make me wish I’d planted a clump-forming bamboo, such as Fargesia nitida. Studying bamboos – a member of the grass family that may only flower once every century – is a difficult challenge. Initially, clumping bamboos were all classified as members of the single genus Fargesia, with 90 species described. The Flora of China uses this approach but acknowledges that with easier travel throughout Asia and
By: Gerald Klingaman, Retired Extension Horticulturist - Ornamentals any consideration for the advent of molecular reproduction; when they techniques to untangle reach some sexual tipping relationships, the genus is point they reproduce like being broken into four mad and then die. Salmon, species. squid, bamboo, century Clumping bamboo in plants, mayflies, cicada north Arkansas is relativeand a number of other ly diminutive in size comspecies use this strategy. pared to its more robust Bamboo blooming cycles kin. The 10-year-old plant vary from once every 65I have followed grows 125 years. From 2002about six feet tall with the 2007. this clumping bamstems (culms) about two boo flowered throughout feet wide as they emerge the world with some from the ground. The plant alarming results. is mushroom-shaped with It turns out that this the top of the plant splayclumping bamboo, native ing out to about the same to the mountainous regions width as its height. It is reported to grow up to 12 20ºF temperatures in 2011. genus was first collected in of Sichuan Province in feet tall in moist, partially Fargesia is named for the 1880’s with living Southwestern China, is shaded sites. Paul G. Farges (1844- plants sent to the St. one of the principle foods The bamboo clump is 1912), a French Catholic Petersburg Botanical for the bamboo-eating giant pandas. Several of extremely dense with hun- missionary and botanist Garden in Russia. dreds of pencil sized culms who spent most of his Bamboos use a reproduc- their panda preserves emerging from a very career in southwestern tive strategy called “semel- reported flowering and a small piece of real estate. China collecting plants. He parity,” meaning they subsequent crash in panda The stems are yellow- collected more than 4,000 grow for a while without reproduction during this green with compound species, many of which leaves maintained to near were new to science, and the ground. The leaves are has a number of plants evergreen and survived - named in his honor. This
New Bethel News By Donna Kelly We had a nice service at church today. A nice crowd also. We wish everyone a nice Holiday. We received word that Freddie Fisher was in a wreck. Our little granddaughter Kylee came over last week and spent the day with us. We enjoyed having her as she has been busy in school. We had a thunder show-
er Sunday evening. I was afraid we were in for some heavy rain. Brother Freds mother came to church with him Sunday morning. We had a couple of calls from Bruce Ingle last week and he wasn't feeling well. We are looking forward to having Brother Terry Taylor preach for us on Sunday in Brother Fred’s absence.
Our thoughts and prayers go out to those who are ill and those who have lost love ones. Wishing everyone a good week. I had a call from Charlene last week. She had a great time in Texas with her daughter and grand children. Her daughter Jan received good news from her doctor’s. She was feeling great.
Consumer Alert From Attorney General Leslie Rutledge Rutledge. “It is time to face the shocking reality that these predators are harming our children and I encourage all adults to use caution and be responsible if pictures of children are posted on social media.” Attorney General Rutledge released the following tips to all Arkansans to protect children from these online predators: Think twice about posting pictures of children online, especially photos of children that show a lot of skin. Remember that status updates, photos and videos posted on social networks are permanent and once the user posts, it is out of their control, and you do not know where it will end up. Consider purchasing cell phone monitoring services from your provider to monitor your child’s mobile devices. Just as children are taught to use strong privacy settings, adults should use the strictest settings that are available to prevent unwanted individuals from seeing images of their children. For example, on Facebook, one of the available privacy settings requires explicit permission from the account holder before he or she can be tagged in a post or picture. Monitor social media posts from friends to ensure they are not posting photos of your loved
Prairie County Democratic Women Meet
By Chris Weems “The largest Fund-raiser for the Democratic Party will have a new name after this year,” as announced by State chairman of the Democratic Party, Vincent Insalaco, Chris Weems, local president said Thursday night at the regular meeting of the PC Democratic Women at Murry’s Restaurant. Jerry Aycock, devotional leader, asked the blessing before the meal. Weems said the 35th
annual JJ Dinner will be held Friday night, July 15, at Verizon Arena in North Little Rock. “Tickets are limited and Prairie County members who wish to attend need to gather names on the list with me or Harvey Joe Sanner,” she said. “Other details of the evening will be announced later,” she said. Saturday, June 11, Special State Convention DNC Delegate selection in Central Arkansas. Other important dates
the group discussed: Saturday, August 13, Clark County Democratic Clinton Day Dinner, Henderson State University, Arkadelphia; Monday, October 10. General Election voter registration deadline; October 24-November 7, early voting period, weekdays, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Tuesday, November 8. General Election due to the varied activities of the members. The next meeting will be Thursday night, July, 28, at Murry’s.
State Capitol Week in Review
WHAT ARE YOU POSTING ONLINE? LITTLE ROCK – When reports of sexual abuse of a child or an individual viewing explicit images of children emerge, Arkansans often wonder how something like this could happen here. Many parents think it could never happen to their child, because they monitor their child’s phone and Internet use. Unfortunately, though, child predators are using advancements in technology and are finding new ways every day to prey on children and teens. The Attorney General’s Cyber Crimes Unit reports that predators will sometimes harvest from social media sites and other online sources finding seemingly innocent photographs taken by proud, well-meaning parents of children in swimsuits, dance costumes or even sports uniforms that are form-fitting or show skin and either use the images for their own illintentioned plans or trade or sell them for more explicit photographs. Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge is issuing today’s consumer alert to educate parents, aunts, uncles, grandparents and all adults of ways they could be unknowingly making their child a target of online sexual predators. "No one wants one of the children in their life to be victims of pedophiles,” said Attorney General
natural cycle. Clumping bamboo is an easy-to-grow plant that can be used as a specimen plant, for screening or even massing at the back of a border. It is slow growing with the diameter of the clump only increasing in size by inches each year. It requires only good drainage and any reasonable garden soil. It can be grown in full sun or moderate shade. Plants have good drought tolerance but will be larger with more moist conditions. For more information about horticulture or to see other Plant of the Week columns, visit Extension's Web site, www.uaex.edu, or contact your county extension agent. The Cooperative Extension Service is part of the U of A Division of Agriculture.
ones that could be stolen by people with sinister motives and end up in the hands of a child predator. Many social media platforms allow users to submit complaints regarding problematic posts and to request deletion of posts. Attorney General Rutledge reports that these photos, along with social media posts and texts, are also often used to breakdown young children’s inhibitions to make them more comfortable with the inappropriate behavior. Adults must remember though that if a child comes into contact with an online predator, it is not the child’s fault – the child is the victim. Arkansans can report child exploitation by calling the National Cyber, (800) 843-5678, or visit CyberTipline.com. To report child abuse, call the Arkansas State Police Child Abuse Hotline, (800) 482-5964, or, in the event of an emergency, dial 911 or a local law enforcement agency. For more information about ways to stay safe online and other consumer-related issues or to file a consumer complaint, contact the Attorney General's office at (800) 482-8982 or consumer@arkansasag.gov or visit ArkansasAG.gov o r facebook.com/AGLeslieRut ledge.
From Senator Jonathan Dismang LITTLE ROCK – Of the 13 items on the governor’s call for a special session, 12 were approved by the legislature. The top priority was legislation to increase state funding of the Highway and Transportation Department by about $50 million a year for five years, which will qualify Arkansas for an additional $200 million each year in federal highway funding. The highway bill that does not raise any taxes. The main source of state revenue will be dedicating up to 25 percent of the state budget surplus. Based on the average over the past 10 years, that will be $48 million. As of July 1, 2016, no longer will a percentage of the temporary half-cent sales tax be transferred to the Constitutional Officers Fund and the State Central Services Fund. The half-cent sales tax took effect when voters approved Amendment 91 in 2012, raising the rate from 6 to 6.5 percent and allocating most of the revenue for highways. This provision will add $8.4 million annually to highways. The bill creates the Arkansas Highway Trust Fund and transfers $1.5 million in FY 2017 and $20 million in FY 2018 from investment earnings on funds held in the state treasury.
Also passed was a bill to transfer the History Commission from Parks and Tourism to the Heritage Department. It also terminates numerous boards and commissions whose duties have already been fulfilled. The only proposal that failed to get legislative approval was a bill to merge Crowley’s Ridge Technical Institute in Forrest City with East Arkansas Community College. The bill stalled in committee. Approved was legislation to identify local levee boards and determine if they need vacancies filled, and to create a process under which the county judge can appoint members. Also, we pass a bill allowing someone to create a property right of their image and autograph, and bequeath it to family after their death. Legislation to loosen restrictions in licensing of private security guards and investigators was approved. Some current guards had been unable to renew their licenses because of old infractions, such as failure to appear for a traffic violation. Also, we passed legislation to abolish a death and permanent disability fund in the Workers Compensation law. A bill was passed to put a sunset clause of December 31, 2011, in the Arkansas Works pro-
gram. Also, we amended school election laws to prevent confusion during the Pulaski County and Helena-West Helena school elections, which will be held on November 8, as ordered by the Education Commissioner. School board candidates can now be included on the same ballot as other candidates. Legislation was passed to permit release of juvenile records to legitimate research organizations that are gauging the effectiveness of juvenile procedures. Now they can compare the results of different categories, such as imposing tougher rules and detention for high risk youths and more lenient sentences for low risk youths. We passed a bill to close a loophole in laws against sexual indecency with a child. We postponed the use of standardized test to place schools on the academically distressed list. Schools can come off the list, but since this is the third year in a row that students will take a different test, we’re giving educators a year to get used to the new accountability standards. Finally, the legislature voted to allow manufacturing and industrial plants to build according to previous earthquake resistance codes.
Page 7 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, June 1, 2016
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HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale. 408 Hoyle Street is on the market And price is now $57,000. 3 Bedroom on large corner lot. Move in ready. Call 870-673-2555 0r 870830-2601. Jacobs Co. Stuttgart. 5-3-4tc
LAND POSTED POSTED: TB Toll Family Trust Reservoirs and Property located in Prairie County in
Sections 3, 14, 15 & 16 Township 1N, Range 5W is posted against all hunting and fishing EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. Any Prior Oral Permission is hereby revoked and cancelled. Only those with written permission from the TB Toll Family Trust Owners will be permitted. Trespassers will be prosecuted. TB Toll Family Trust Owners and spouses: Tanya Beckwith Johnson (Spouse Joe Johnson), Jon Beckwith, Jennifer Beckwith Duck (Spouse Rick Duck). 5-10-3tp
FOUND Dogs that are rescued and taken to the Hazen Animal Shelter are available for a small reasonable fee of spaying/neuter-
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Page 8 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Veterans honored during Memorial Day Service on May 30th
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