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Lloyd Eoff
TUESDAY, July 31, 2018 / Vol. 4 Issue 31 / 75 cents
Accomplishments aside, one thing was missing
Jack M. Lewis received a very special piece of paper July 1.
Jack M. Lewis has led a distinguished life as a lawyer, a prosecutor and a judge - the first municipal judge in Van Buren County, in fact. Last year, he was awarded the title of Attorney Emeritus from the Arkansas Supreme Court for his more than 50 years of dedicated and honorable service to the legal profession. He served in the Army during the years of the Korean War. Born in Pangburn in September 1933, to C.L.
and Evelyn, Lewis had four sisters. His dad was in the lumber business. He owned planer mills in Pangburn, Shirley, and Morrilton. The family spent several years in Shirley. Throughout the years, there was one thing he was missing — a high school diploma. Lewis went to high school in Morrilton and finished up in Pangburn in 1951. He was one credit short of receiving his high school diploma because of a class he had in Morrilton that was not offered
in Pangburn. Jack did not receive his high school diploma in May 1951. He went to work after high school and soon joined the Army. He was stationed in Germany and came back to the United States, attending State Teachers College in Conway, now the University of Central Arkansas. It was discovered there that he lacked a high school diploma but he was allowed to stay and take an extra course. Next was the University of Arkansas in Fayette-
ville, where he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree. He then was accepted into law school at the University of Arkansas, and he passed the Arkansas Bar in 1961. Still, he wanted that high school diploma, and last summer he talked with the superintendent at Pangburn to see what he could do. The superintendent took the matter to the School Board and on July 1, 2018, Lewis was presented his diploma at the school reunion.
Second thoughts spur return of cash The Clinton Police Department tells us that integrity is still alive and well here. “We are all human and make mistakes, it's what we do to redeem ourselves that defines us,” the department says on its Facebook page. Earlier in the week, a woman was unloading her cart at Walmart and forgot her wallet in the shopping cart. A young woman picked up the wallet and took $160 cash out of it before turning it in to the service desk without the cash. The woman who lost the wallet reported it to Clinton Police and thought that would be the last she'd ever see of her cash. Apparently the young wom-
an who took the cash was having second thoughts about keeping it and last week she went to the police department and handed it to the secretary in the front office and ran out the door before the secretary had a chance to open it and discover what it was. Inside was the cash along with this note: “I am so sorry, very long story short - I was on the phone with the hospital who has my son who I seen jump out of my moving car the night before, they are not a “free” mental facility and I panicked. Please forgive me as I always strive to have integrity and that day I failed miserably. Once again I am sorry.”
The sky’s the limit - A Great Blue Heron departs from a pond and heads east last week.
(Photo by Robert R. Gaut)
Driver faces drug charges A Rison man landed behind bars in the Van Buren County Detention Center earlier this month after being stopped because of a burned-out tail light. A Clinton Police officer reported that he was on patrol on Highway 65 about 11 p.m. July 22 when he noticed the small truck and pulled it over. The driver, Murry Green, 30, gave permission to search his vehicle, the affidavit for arrest states. Inside, the officer found
a green plastic bag with white crystalline residue in it and at that point put Green under arrest, the report states. Green kept insisting there should not be anything illegal in the vehicle, but the officer went on to find a meth pipe, marijuana pipe, marijuana and a green bag with a white crystalline substance inside, the report states. The officer said Green then said it belonged to him, the report states. Green has been
charged with possession of controlled substance meth/cocaine, Class D felony; possession of drug paraphernalia, Class D felony; possession of controlled substance, misdemeanor; and possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor. His arraignment is set for Aug. 30 at 9 a.m. in Van Buren County Circuit Court. His bond has been set at $2,500. Also on July 22, a Van Buren County dep-
uty headed toward McCoog and Jamie Road to check out a report of a car with Florida tags that was stopping in front of homes up and down the street. The deputy spoke with Tracy Britnell, 39, of Forrest City. The deputy believed her to be under the influence and she allowed him to look in her purse where he found a glass smoking device and a small plastic bag containing a crystallized substance, according to an affidavit.
Green
Britnell
The deputy said he later found out that the minor son was driving the car looking for rocks to be used in landscaping. Britnell was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia meth/cocaine, a Class D felony, pos-
session of controlled substance meth/cocaine, a Class D felony, and misdemeanor endangering the welfare of a minor. Arraignment will be 9 a.m. Aug. 30 at the Van Buren County Courthouse.
Dispensary selection to be made by outside firm
Crews busy on highway - Utility work continues on Highway 65 between Clinton and Botkinburg in preparation for road construction improvements in 2020. Workers are in multiple locations. Give’em a brake. (Photo by Jeff Burgess)
A divided Arkansas Medical Marijuana Commission decided last week to search for an outside consulting firm to score the applications for the state's first cannabis dispensaries. The Office of State Procurement plans to solicit bids from consulting firms and the winning bidder will have 30 days to evaluate the 203 dispensary applications. The licenses should be issued before the end of the year. The measure passed on a 3-2 vote. The consulting firm should have its work
done in this fall and the first dispensary licenses should be issues in November. Two of the commissioners will see their terms end in December and the commission has been warned that having new commissioners finish the process likely would cause additional legal problems. Some commissioners said they believe hiring a firm is abdicating their only duty. Arkansas voters approved legalizing medical marijuana in the 2016 General Election, as did 29 other states. Most states
have faces legal and regulatory issues. The commission will look for a group with experience in health care and cannabis or horticulture. Medical cannabis to be used in Arkansas must be grown in Arkansas. It should be available to patients in the summer of 2019. Several months ago, two groups bidding for cultivation and dispensary rights made presentations in Van Buren County. They were unsuccessful on the cultivation side but are still hopeful to be licensed for distribution.
The Voice of Van Buren County
Page 2
Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: I read the article about Clinton Water and Sewer voting to install smart meters. Has everyone in charge done their diligent research to know exactly how it works and if there are any dangers to customers? Where will the meters be installed? I for one won't allow one to be installed on my house. I'm in the process right now of trying to reduce as much EMF exposure inside my house as possible. If they are out on the highway, that would be a different story. Readers/users need to do your own internet research and know if you need to speak up to the City Council - start with the Smart Meter Education Research site. A few comments:
"Like smart electric meters, smart water meters are making many people ill. Smart water meters are almost always located inside the home, filling the home with nearly continuous radiofrequency emissions. Smart water meters, like smart electric meters, are continuously broadcasting RF waves. For example, the Neptune E-coder R900i transmits data to the utility every 14 seconds! Why, we might ask, does anyone — individual, government, or business — need to know 14-second water-usage intervals? It seems to be another case of “just because we can collect it, we will." The meters use f re q u e n c y - h o p p i n g spectrums, which further harm health. Nine-
ty-six days of historical data can be retrieved directly from the meter and then downloaded." Alma Wallace Clinton Dear Editor: It's been a couple of weeks since the highly controversial summit between U.S. President Trump and Russian President Putin and the sparks are still flying. Exactly what incited the hysteria? Both Democrats and Republicans have criticized the president. They have accused him of being soft and entirely too diplomatic with regard to his approach to Putin. Both declare he should have been far more confrontational. Some said he should have "threatened Putin to his face". All this self-satisfying confrontation and threats feel great un-
til the bombs start dropping. The United States and Russia control over 90 percent of all nuclear warheads in existence. Mind you, these nuclear bombs are far more powerful than the ones that were dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. I was positioned just off the coast of inland Japan with our Desron 25 on the Destroyer USS John Rodgers DD574, just before the bombs were dropped. I saw the devastation, the aftermath. Both cities were completely obliterated. Those two bombs are completely dwarfed by the warheads that now exist on both the Russian and U.S. rockets today. The silos with their multi-megaton warheads are now armed, poised and ready for activation both through-
July 31, 2018 It seems that most Americans are very passionate either for or against President Trump. There have been occasions when the lives or well-being of people have been threatened, just because they are members of Trump's Cabinet. Congresswoman Maxine Waters has openly encouraged people to confront these folks. Elections have consequences. Get over it. Cool down and vote your convictions in the next election. Chuck Stansbery Leslie
out the U.S. and Russia. Charging and activation mechanisms as well as the concrete covers are mostly 40 to 60 years old. Some may even make it out of the silos before they explode. In any event, the chain reaction will be sufficient to turn all life on this earth, both animal and vegetable, into basic carbon. It will take many centuries before life will be detected by any newcomers to our earth. Personally, I would prefer conversations of diplomacy rather than threats and controversy between these two nuclear powers.
Letters to the Editor express only the opinions of the letter-writers. Letters are subject to editing and are published at the discretion of the editor. We welcome your opinions. Send letters to voiceeditor@artelco.com.
CLINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL CALLED SCHOOL BOARD MEETING July 23, 2018 / 5:30 P.M. / ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD ROOM Ms. Sherrin Richardson, Board President, called the meeting of the Clinton School Board to order at 5:34 p.m.
2. RECOGNITION OF QUORUM
Members present: Ms. Angela Alexander, Mr. Tim Barnes, Mr. Jay Hagans, Ms. Sherrin Richardson, Ms. Lacey Standridge, Mr. Brent Treadaway, and Mr. D.L. Webb
3. NEW BUSINESS
Milk Bids: Mr. D.L. Webb made a motion to accept Springfield Grocery as the milk provider following the recommendation from Dr. Fisher. Mr. Brent Treadaway seconded the motion and the vote was 7 - 0 in favor. Bread Bids: Ms. Angela Alexander offered a motion to accept Flower's Baking Company as the bread provider and a second was received from Ms. Lacey Standridge. The motion carried with a vote of 7 -0. Fuel Bids: Mr. D.L. Webb made a motion to accept Stephenson Oil for the fuel provider as recommended by Mr. Paul Maddox. A second was re-
ceived from Mr. Tim Barnes and the vote was 7 - 0 in favor. Air Conditioner Bids: Ms. Angela Alexander offered a motion to accept the bid from Bates Mechanical Service, Inc. for the installation of the air-conditioning unit located in Walker Gym at the cost of $55,624.83. The District received a grant in the amount $30,000.00 toward this cost. Mr. Brent Treadaway seconded the motion and the vote was 7 -0. There was a general discussion about providing air-conditioning in the kitchen located at the high school. Once more information is provided the Board will move forward. Buddy Teacher Stipend: Mr. D.L. Webb made a motion to accept the $300.00 stipend upon completion of twelve (12) hours as mentor for the Buddy Teacher service. A second was received from Ms. Lacey Standridge and the vote was 7 -0.
4. PERSONNEL
Mr. Tim Barnes offered a motion to accept the resignation of Ms. Reagan Gentry as an elementary teacher as of July 23, 2018. Ms.
Angela Alexander seconded the motion and the motion carried with a vote of 7 -0. Mr. Brent Treadaway offered a motion to accept the resignation of Ms. Julia Hendrix as a food service employee as of July 23, 2018. A second was received from Ms. Lacey Standridge and the vote was 7 -0. Mr. Tim Barnes offered a motion to hire Ms. Amanda Burgess as a food service employee as recommended by the Superintendent. A second was received from Ms. Angela Alexander and the vote was 7 -0.
Conference - The annual conference of statewide Farm Bureau officers and leaders was held last week. Keynote speakers were Gov. Asa Hutchinson and new Razorback head football coach Chad Morris. Attending from Van Buren County were (from left) Danny and Becky Wood, Leon Wilson and Cindy Wilson (right), along with Farm Bureau President Randy Veach and his wife, Thelma.
Highway 110 EH Club by Mary Thompson
5. EXECUTIVE SESSION
The Board and Dr. Fisher entered Executive Session at 5:50 p.m. and dismissed at 5:59 p.m. No action was taken.
6. ADJOURNMENT
Mr. D.L. Webb offered the motion to adjourn and Mr. Brent Treadaway seconded the motion; the meeting adjourned at 6:00 p.m. with a unanimous vote of 7 -0. Ms. Sherrin Richardson, Board President Mr. Tim Barnes, Board Secretary
The regular monthly business meeting of the Highway 110 Extension Homemakers Club took place last week at Shady Grove Baptist Church. The meeting was presided over by our newly elected president Deborah Meyer. Our meetings start out with the Pledge of Allegiance, a short Devotional, wishing those with birthdays and anniversaries well, the reciting of our creed and always a Helpful Hint followed by lively discussion. Roll Call was answered this month by nine members present. The business meet-
ing was started by the reading of the minutes from last month’s meeting by Secretary Mary Thompson and the current Treasurer’s report by Treasurer Viola Scott. Among items discussed, we are developing ideas regarding our current and future civic projects. We are continuing to work on the adult bibs being made for the Ozark Health Nursing Home and are getting close to completion. We are discussing and looking forward to our next project to be announced. Our next Project Day is on Monday, Aug. 6, and again on Aug. 20 at Shady Grove Baptist
Gary Is Putting Everything On Sale! nt is Gary Pack Discou
CELEBRATING
38 S Y EA R S IN B U S IN ES
Join us all day (7am-5pm) August 8th for a storewide anniversary sale. HDW is grilling hamburgers and hotdogs for lunch. The first 8 customers through the door will win a bag of goodies, and we are also raffling off 8 fantastic prizes. We hope to see you for a day of great sales and delicious food!
GARY
1. CALL TO ORDER
PACK Discount, Inc.
195 Highway 16 E, Clinton, AR (501) 745-4011
Church. We are also making plans for our participation in the upcoming Trinkets and Treasures Craft and Vendor Fair in October. Our meeting was concluded with an educational program about Summer Food Safety. Anyone is welcome to join us if you are interested to see who we are and what we do. For more information check out the Extension Homemaker information online through the University of Arkansas at www.uaex. edu or contact our local Extension Office in Clinton for information on a club in the county near you.
The VOICE of Van Buren County
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The Voice of Van Buren County
July 31, 2018 Calendar The ninth annual Crabtree Community Reunion is set for Saturday, August 4. This year to be held in Clinton. For more information call 870-3072577. The Clinton Water Commission meets at 4:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Water Department on Main Street in downtown Clinton. The meeting is open to the public. The Clinton City Council’s regular meeting for August has been rescheduled for 6:30 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Clinton Municipal Airport. The meeting is open to the public. The Van Buren County Quorum Court will hold its regular meeting at 6 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Courthouse Annex on Highway 65 South, Clinton. The meeting is open to the public. Bernard Burgess of Bee Branch will sign books and read from his novel, “Bert and Norah: The Nickel Dime Murders” at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11, at Rock ’n Java in Clinton. Send your Calendar events to voiceeditor@artelco.com.
Patsy Ward Formosa
Visiting Margie Pounds the past week was her daughter, Jacque Hennington of Hamburg. Margie says they had a good visit. Marvanell Ward and Sue Stamper went to Conway to do some shopping on Monday. On the way home they had lunch at the Wagon Wheel restaurant in Greenbriar. Marva said it was good, as usual. JR has been trying to get his 1985 Silverado fixed up. We got the air conditioner going this week. On the way home it overheated, so it’s back to the garage next week! Visiting Ruth, BE and Ronnie Webb this week is Brenda and grandsons, Parker and Mason of Houston, Texas. Ruth’s hip is slowly healing, (not fast enough for her) but it’s getting there! BE is doing pretty good.
Be neighborly! Tell us what's going on in your community -- who's visiting, who has a new job, a new baby, a new spouse. E-mail voiceeditor@artelco.com and let's talk. Won't you be our neighbor?
The therapist has been working them both pretty hard and it helps a lot. JR and I went to town on Thursday. We ran into Carol and Don Farrar and their granddaughter, Bailyn. She is a cute little girl, but she is growing up too fast. There isn’t much news this week, so I guess it time to close it out. Have a great week and God bless.
James and Joyce Burns Scotland
Another month has gone by and it is time to cook our First Saturday Breakfast once again on Aug 4. We will serve at 8 a.m. Cost is $6. We cook breakfast on the first Saturday of each month in the cafeteria at the old Scotland School on Highway 95 West. We serve until people stop coming or until we run out of food. This is a good place to get acquainted and to visit with new and old friends. Our breakfast and the rental of the cafeteria is what keep the lights on. We have been doing this for about 10 years and still enjoy it. After Breakfast on Aug. 4 you can walk across to Scotland Community Senior Center for Game Day Bingo and Pool. Lunch will be available at the Senior Center. They have Game Day every three months. This is also a good time to invite all of you to come out and have lunch with the great folks at the Senior Center. Lunch is served Monday-Thursday and is always ready about 11:45 and the cost is $3 for seniors and for those not quite that old it is $6. They play Bingo onThursday, Gospel Music on Wednesday and Pool every day. There was a large turnout for the funeral of our good friend
Sam Black last week. We were sad to learn the we will be going to another one this week. Ruby Gardner passed away and this is another dear lady that will be truly missed. I will really miss all of the youngsters that came to my summer art classes. I hope they had as good of a time as I did. All good things must come to an end and school will be starting in just a couple more weeks. Just enough time to play a little more. If you have Scotland News, call James Burns at 592-3935 and he will be sure that I get it into the paper. Be safe and stay cool.
Page 3 ny as 20 per hour, the shower continues, although diminishing, until Aug. 20. Look southeast. Counts are usually higher after midnight. Neighbor Brad Attitudes says he’s increased his rain water collection system to 600 gallons. “Wanna be ready for dry weather acomin,” he said. Louis Jackson says he’s set up to pump water out of his ponds to irrigate his sugar cane field. Yes, we’re entering the toughest part of the gardening season when some give up and some get going. For tips on successful August gardens see “Remembering Lalla’s Garden” on Page 7. The 9th Annual Crabtree Community Reunion is being held Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon, at Western Sizzlin in Clinton. Everyone’s invited. If you have info about the greater Crabtree and 16 West community call Jeff Burgess, 745-1249.
Thelma Murray Shirley
Jeff Burgess Crabtree
The Volunteer Fire Department meets Thursday 7-8:30 p.m. For info call 253-6264. The Alread “Back To School Bash” is Saturday at The Fun Park. Crabtree’s “Back To School Blessing” is the following Saturday, the 11th, at the Foursquare Church. Friday is National Watermelon Day. A great time to organize a seed spitting contest, and to renew the “salt or no salt” debate. Saturday is National Chocolate Chip Cookie Day. Invented in 1938 by Ruth Graves Wakefield of Massachusetts at her husband’s Toll House Inn, the cookies became known as Toll House cookies and Nestles bought the rights. While the Southern Delta Aquarids Meteor Shower peaked Sunday night with as ma-
Last Sunday afternoon, Jimmy and Thelma Murray and Maxine Haley attended a birthday party for Ronnie Kocher at the home of his sister,Yvonne and Boyce Watkins of Rushing. About 40 family members attended. Ruth Hodge's niece Karen Johnson brought Ruth lunch Sunday afternoon and ate with her. Wanda Poynor spent the weekend in the hospital with low blood pressure problems that was causing her to fall. Settlement Baptist Church has room for you if you are looking for a nice church to attend. Visiting at the Shirley Senior Center Monday were Roger and Louene Skipper of Fairfield Bay . Visitors of Ken and Mary McWilliams was his daughter Monica West and her son Cole of San Antonio, Tex-
as. Ken and Cole went fishing and caught catfish and brim. They watched the rodeo on Poe Ranch Roadm ate at Jensen's on the Bay and went swimming at Fairfield Bay. Ken's grandson should have had an Arkansas vacation to remember. Belinda Murray spent most of this week in Little Rock on training for her work.
Kay Weaver Senior Centers
We had a good fish dinner at Shirley on Thursday with a good crowd. Everybody shows up for the monthly fish dinner. Good job to the cooks. Almost time for the annual VBCAP fundraiser, the big Cowboy Catfish Dinners on Aug. 29-31 and Sept. 1 at the Clinton center. Be sure to make plans to volunteer and supply a dessert. There are some trips planned in the near future. If you want to go, be sure and sign up at your local center. We are still working toward a Health and Wellness Day for each center. It takes time to get all the plans made. We are working on it. Hope you are having a great summer. If you have been to an interesting place on vacation, let me know. The Voice didn’t receive any menus to publish this week. By the time we realize our parents were right, we have kids who tell us we are wrong.
CLUBS The Idle Hour Bridge Club met at the home of Jo Nell Warren. High - Don Warren Second - Jo Nell Warren Traveling - Betty Clark Bingo - Billie Fendley
Clinton Drug
Employee of the Month
Tiona Honea Pharmacy Technician
June 2018
The Voice of Van Buren County
Page 4
Obituaries
Ruby Gardner
Ruby May Gardner, 89, of Scotland passed away Friday, July 27, 2018. Born May 30, 1929 in Half Moon, Arkansas to the late Sam and Effie May McMurtery Barnett. Ruby was a retired factory worker, lunch lady at Scotland Public Schools and janitor at the Bull Dog Grill, as well at the Lullaby’s and Lollipops Daycare. She was a member of the Scotland
Lighthouse Christian Fellowship; she enjoyed singing, yard sales and gardening. Left to cherish her memory are her children, Clifford and wife Dorthy Gardner of Scotland, Douglas (Pete) and wife Wanda Gardner of Clinton, Bobby and wife Shelia Gardner of Scotland, Ricky and wife Regina Gardner of Scotland, Veda and husband Farrell Bird of Choctaw; siblings, Thelma Sheets of Clinton, Minnie Barnett of Clinton; 10 grandchildren; 19 grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; numerous friends and other family members. Ruby is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Stephen Thomas Gardner; four brothers; one sister; one grandson, Gary Lynn Gardner; one great-great-granddaughter
Nevaeh Grady. Pallbearers were Brandon Gardner, Matthew Gardner, Steve Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Drew Hensley, Stephen Lynn Gardner. Visitation was Monday, July 30, 2018, 10 a.m., with services at 11 a.m. at the Scotland Lighthouse Christian Fellowship with Brother Daniel Gardner and Sister Shelia Gardner officiating services. Burial was at the Foster Cemetery.
Karen Kleman
Fairfield Bay passed away Sunday, July 23, 2018. She is proceeded in death by her husband, La Vern Kleman, her parents, Woodrow and Estelle Cates, and her sister, Debra Smith. A native of Lubbock, Texas, Karen lived in Iowa prior to retiring in Fairfield Bay. She was very involved in the community and was passionate about painting. Since 1974, she had been an active member of Beta Sigma Phi. She is survived by her son, Kelly Cooper (David Garofalo); her brother, Rodney Cates (Randa); and other family. A memorial service was held Thursday, July 26, 2018 at Roller-McNutt Funeral Home. Memorial donations may be made to the Fairfield Animal Protection League, and the Fairfield Bay Library.
July 31, 2018
Crash kills Searcy man A Searcy man was killed Saturday in a one-vehicle crash near Choctaw. Glen Henson, 42, died when his 2017 Hyundai Sonata ran off the roadway and struck a tree, according to a report by the Arkansas State Police. The Sonata was heading east on State Highway 95 East about 5:15 p.m. when the accident occurred. Road conditions were dry and the weather was clear, according to the report.
Karen Kleman, 75, of
Touring the county - The Rural Community Alliance sponsored a Day Trip in Van Buren County last week. Twenty-four people from various locations attended. In the left photo, Mona Parish Harper discusses the Titan II missile site on her parents’ property that made headlines 35 years ago. Photo at right shows the group learning about Rabbit Ridge where the owners grow their own products to serve at their restaurant. The tour made several other stops before winding up the day late that afternoon.
Clinton Police Department Activity Report 6-1-2018 6-30-2018 Reports taken: Incident reports 37 Accidents - 23 Calls for service 101 Property checks/ extra patrols - 53 Motorist assists - 3 ATM/Bank escorts -3 Other agency assists - 10 Alarms - 5 Warnings issued 41 Citations issued 86 Felony filed - 2 Farm to table - Farm Bureau presented a program explaining how food gets from the farms to America’s tables recently at the Van Buren County Library. Pictured are (from left) speaker Amanda Williams, Lizzy Donell, Cade Cornelius, Trinity Jones, David Jones, (baby) Lake Kirkendoll, Liv Kirkendoll and library educational coordinator Andrea Singleton.
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The Van Buren County Water Association is accepting nominations for the following board positions: Position 4 Crabtree & Position 5 Cleveland/Scotland. Persons interested in filling one of these positions will be required to present a written request at the VBCWA office. Candidacy will only be considered if written request is received in the office by 4:00 PM, July 31st, 2018. For more information please call 501-745-2220
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Training hours received - 0 Training hours given - 0.5
The Voice of Van Buren County
July 31, 2018
Page 5
Backpacks and bean bags - As the start of the new school year nears, backpacks were given away to school-age children Saturday at the Back to School Bash at Woodland Meade Park in Fairfield Bay. There were also bouncy houses, slides and games. Police Chief David Burnett was champion of the bean bag toss. (Facebook photo/ Fairfield Bay Emergency Medical Services)
Tree talk - Robert R. Gaut of Alread will be the Sterling Scholar speaker the Indian Hills restaurant, Fairfield Bay, at 11:30-1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2018. Gaut will speak about Native American thong trees and why they were cultivated. The public is welcome.
Tyson is about 3 years old. He is sweet and loving and ready for adoption at SNYP AR in Clinton. Shelter hours 10-2 on Friday and 1012 on Saturday or call 501-745-7697 for an appointment
Water work - Crews work on the water line project on Highway 65B, Clinton. (Photo by Robert Snyder)
Cujo is 4 year old pit. He is used to being an inside dog and does well on a leash. Cujo is a very sweet dog but he does not like cats. He is protective of his territory so would be a great guard dog.
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Medic One Care Partner Program Basics: For an annual service charge, an individual or entire household can receive discounted ambulance service rates Covers medically necessary emergency and non-emergency treatment and transportation
This is Howler, who has a marvelous howl. He is a male husky mix that has been looking for a home since the end of June. Howler has a skin condition but is getting much better. He is 2 or 3 years old.
Chambers' Cabinets has moved to 1428 Highway 330, Shirley, AR.
Annual cost of program: $25 per individual $40 per household (Household includes any relatives living in the same home up to a maximum of 6 members) - for households with more than 6 members, a $10 charge per member will be added -
Depending on distance and level of medical attention required, ambulance service can be very costly. Your family deserves the peace of mind that comes with the Medic One Care Partner Program.
To sign up for a membership today call (870) 972-8484. For more information please call (870) 972-8484.
Kitchen Cabinets, Bathroom Cabinets, Entertainment Centers, Book Cases, Laminate Tops
FREE ESTIMATES Shop phone: (501) 884-6115 Larry's cell: (501) 253-0835
The Voice of Van Buren County
Page 6
July 31, 2018
SNYP Arkansas / 187 Tester Street, Clinton / 501-745-7697
Cats are free Meet the lineup of gorgeous cats in need of homes. SNYP animal shelter is open special hours for the free cat adoption event - Monday, Aug. 6, through Saturday, Aug. 11, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. through the week and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. The adoptions include spaying or neutering and shots.
Apollo
Wilbur
Darla
Gussie
Alani
Missy
Muffin
Tinker
Tibbs
O'Malley
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The Voice of Van Buren County
July 31, 2018
Remembering Lalla's Garden by Jeff Burgess and Lalla Lee Ostergren
(Long time friends and organic gardeners Jeff and Lalla share their gardening experience and knowledge here monthly. Lalla is 94 and on Hospice care.) “I’m sorry Lalla, I let one of our cucumber vines die.” “Auugh! My poor babies.” “You know the rains have been mostly missing our garden. Except that last one.” “Yes, it’s been a tough month for our little garden, but you added extra mulch you said.” “Yes Lalla. First I put down about an inch or 2 of twice shredded fine hardwood mulch and on top of that about 2 to 3 inches of coarse hardwood mulch.” “Good job! That fine mulch will compost to soil by winter. And evaporation from the ground will slow. How’s the rest of the garden looking?” “Other than the one fatality the cucumbers are bountiful, as are the yellow squash, tomatoes, Swiss chard and New Zealand spinach. The late planted green beans and okra have a ways to go but I’ve started harvesting yellow wax beans.”
“Jolly! Are all the garlics harvested?” “The ones from the garden, about 200, are hung up drying in the harvest room. The ones scattered in the yard and flower beds I may leave this year.” “That’s OK, Jeff. They’ll do fine and be back next year. Have you replanted the biggest and best cloves in the garden yet?” “No, but will do so shortly. You know it seems like a lot of bugs have shown up since the garlic harvest. Squash bugs and hornworms mostly.” “I hope you’re not killing all the hornworms, Jeff. You know they turn into the beautiful hummingbird moth.” “The more common name is Sphinx moth and, no, I don’t. You know a parasitic wasp lays its eggs on the sides of the hornworm which they then eat when hatched. So I always look for those white teardrop-shaped eggs and move those hornworms to distant locations so the parasitic wasps can develop.” “What are you doing for the squash bugs?” “So far I’m keeping up by hand squishing the adults and pinch-
ing the little clusters of brown eggs off the underside of leaves and putting them in soapy water.” “Sometimes they lay those eggs on the top side.” “I noticed that but not often. I’ve also started using DE (diatomaceous earth), the crushed up fossilized remains of freshwater and marine life. Under the microscope it looks like broken glass and stabs and cuts insects as they walk across it or eat it. They can’t develop a resistance.” “I use to use it on my chickens for lice and mites. I’ve also used it with my dogs for intestinal parasites.” “I’ve even known people to eat the food grade variety. While considered nontoxic, avoid breathing it. And use sparingly around flowers as it will kill honey bees.” “Good job, Jeff. It sounds like our garden is doing well. You know I use to do most of my canning and freezing, fruits and vegetables, in August. When I was a child Moma would slice apples for me to take to the roof to dry. At night I would bring them down to avoid the night’s moisture, but up the ladder I’d go again the next day. Up and
down until they were dry. Seems like a lot of work looking back but I sure did enjoy those apple slices in the winter when fresh fruit and vegetables were not available. What have you put up for us so far?” “I’ve chopped sweet and banana peppers for freezing, and dehydrated onions.” “Haha, you know I like those things in my scrambled eggs.” “Yes I do. And I’ll freeze some green beans and okra when we have enough. And it looks like we’ll have several butternut winter squash which store well in their own skins. Didn’t you have someone ask about cabbage?” “Yes, they had a lot and wanted to know what to do with it all. Fermented foods can be very healthy so I gave her my friend Flo Casner’s recipe. Pack shredded cabbage in sterilized canning jars. Put 1 teaspoon pickling salt on top, cover with boiling water, screw lid on loosely, set in a cool place outside and cover with towel. When it stops running over, in about 2 to 3 weeks, it’s ready to eat. Wash the outside of the jars, seal the lids and store with other canned goods. It’ll keep for months.” “This sounds suspiciously like sauerkraut!” “My moms made it the same way but she used 2 teaspoons of salt and cold water. I’ve read fall cabbage makes the best long storage kraut.” “So what shall we
Page 7
Tomato hornworms can do massive damage to tomatoes and foliage quickly. plant for fall harvest, Lalla?” “I’d like some kale and beets which we could start now indoors. And maybe a little later in August some winter radishes, lettuce, turnips and mustard in the garden.” “I’d like to add sugar peas, spinach, and garden cress to our list.” “OK. The thing to remember is to give the crops enough time to mature before the first freeze. So, for example, a beet that takes about 60 days from seed to maturity should be planted about August 12 to mature before the first freeze on October 12.” “But Lalla, many cool weather crops can take some freezing like our lettuce did in the
spring, so couldn’t we shoot for maturity at a later date?” “You’re right, Jeff, but as temperatures cool growth rates can slow, meaning the plant takes longer to mature.” “OK, what if the first frost doesn’t happen until October 25?” “Then our growing season would be a little longer and we could plant a little later. Gardeners are gamblers.” “Some parting thought, Lalla?” “When I think about what I have and have had, I’m overjoyed with all the gifts. Each day is so special, something to be relished and savored for it is never to be lived again.” “Hope to see you in the garden next month.”
Squash Casserole
Tex-Mex Squash Casserole Parmesan Squash Chips
6 tbsp. unsalted butter, divided plus more for pan 10 medium yellow squash, sliced 1 yellow onion, chopped 1 garlic clove, chopped 1 can (10 1/2-ounce) cream of mushroom soup 1/2 c. whole milk 8 oz. Cheddar cheese, grated (about 2 cups) 1 large egg, beaten 2 c. crumbled butter crackers (about 40) Salt and black pepper
• 2 pounds summer squash, sliced • 1 cup diced onion • Salt • 1 can Rotel • 1 1/2 cups cheddar cheese grated reserve 1/2 cup for topping • 1/2 cup sour cream • 1/2 cup mayonnaise • 1/4 tsp black pepper
Preheat oven to 350°F. Butter 9-by-13-inch baking dish. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in a large pot over medium heat. Add squash, onion, garlic. Season with salt and pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally, until just tender, 12 to 15 minutes. Drain and roughly chop mixture; reserve. Add soup and milk to pot and cook until warm, 1 to 2 minutes. Whisk in cheese, 1/2 cup at a time, until melted. Stir in egg and reserved squash mixture. Transfer mixture to prepared baking dish. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Add crackers and toss to coat. Sprinkle over casserole. Bake until golden, 35-40 minutes. Serve warm.
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 2. Add squash, onion and 3/4 tsp salt to a large pot and cover with water. Simmer until tender-about 7-9 minutes. Strain squash, onions and set aside 3. In a large bowl, stir together squash and remaining ingredients (except 1/2 cup cheese). Adjust salt and pepper if desired 4. Pour mixture into a medium-sized baking dish and sprinkle with reserved cheese. 5. Bake until cheese is melted and casserole is bubbly, about 20-30 minutes. Allow to set 5-10 minutes.
• 4 yellow squash (medium), sliced into 1/4-inch rounds • 3 tablespoons olive oil • salt and pepper to taste • 1 cup panko crumbs • 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese • 1 teaspoon dried oregano • 1 teaspoon garlic powder • cooking spray • Non-Fat Plain Yogurt (to serve) 1. Preheat oven to 450 2. Line baking sheets with parchment paper 3. Combine squash, olive oil, salt and pepper; mix in large bowl until well combined 4. In second bowl, combine panko crumbs, Parmesan cheese, oregano, garlic powder 5. Dip squash slices in cheese mixture and coat on both side 6. Place the squash in single layer on baking sheets 7. Lightly spray each slice with cooking spray for crunchier texture 8. Bake for 10 minutes 9. Remove from oven; gently turn slices, lightly spray with cooking oil and bake 8 more minutes, or until golden brown. 10. Remove from oven; serve with Non-Fat Plain Yogurt.
SCOTLAND COMMUNITY
SENIOR CENTER GAME DAY
Backpack Bash
Saturday, August 4th, 2018 All ages welcome Bingo with Prizes Pool Tournament with Prizes
Thursday, August 2nd from 11-5 at the Damascus Library
Lefler Estates Registration begins at 9:30 am Games begin at 10:00 am Breakfast available 8:00 am to 9:00 am Lunch also available. This Event is Sponsored by: COWBOY Chrysler • Dodge • Jeep • Ram of Clinton, Arkansas
One bedroom apartments available now for persons 62 or older, disabled, with or without children. Rent based on 30% of adjusted gross income. Medical expenses deductible. Stove & refrigerator provided. Centeral heat & air. Inside mail delivery & laundry facilities. Recreational & social activities. Highway 65 South, Clinton Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Phone (501)745-4749 TDD 1-800-285-1131 This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer
Thanks to our friends and sponsors, we will be giving away free backpacks to school-aged kids.
The Voice of Van Buren County
Page 8
July 31, 2018
Early history of Eglantine Church of Christ The Eglantine church began in the 1880’s, or maybe even before. They met in the school building beside the old Eglantine Cemetery. Later (not sure of exact date) it moved to a wood frame school building at its current location. This building later burned. Early preachers were Charley Cullum, Clyde Bryant, and Lamar Pickett. In 1936, Brother R.A. Bell was preaching here. He was a teacher at Harding College in Searcy. There were about 20 who came to church at this time, not all members. A few were members and the others came to have somewhere to go. During the summer when the weather was hot, the men would gather and build a brush arbor, where gospel meetings of 10 to 12 days were held (called meetings or revivals). There would be large numbers of people attending, several coming from other communities. During every meeting, there would e 12 to 14 baptized in the creek. That, in turn, put many church members in many other states. There was very little work here for
Church music
young people and they went to other places to find work. Grover Oks held the last meeting in a brush arbor. During one cold winter, Leona Bradford Kersey was baptized in the creek. Then came a time when there were no men attending the congregation. Aunt Maggie Bradford kept the church going. On Sunday mornings, she arrived at the building carrying the communion basket on her arm. There were just women and children in attendance. Aunt Maggie, as she was called by everyone, taught the Sunday School lessons, then sang some songs, and served the communion. The offering ran about $5 to $6. Everyone recited the Lord’s prayer for the closing prayer. After Aunt Maggie was no longer available, Annie Shull Emmons took her place teaching, singing, serving communion, and reciting the Lord’s prayer. The women were not trying to take over. There were just no men attending during this time. Later, when men began attending there was a while that there
Crossword Solution
First Baptist Church Sugar Loaf, 557 Highway 337, Higden, hosts a Fifth Friday gospel singing at 6 p.m. This is a non-denominational singing; everyone is welcome and may participate in "specials" after the congregational songs. Potluck follows.
Botkinburg Foursquare Church, Highway 65 North, holds a 4th Sunday Singing from 6-8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Finger food available afterward. Botkinburg Baptist Church, Highway 65 North, starts their singing every 4th Friday night at 7 p.m.
wasn’t any who could teach. In time, there began to be men who could help. Wayne Shull taught the bible class for the teenagers. Later he also taught the adult bible class. About that time, Bud Bradford began to lead singing. There were several preachers who came from Harding College at different times to preach or hold revivals. There were some from other places also. Many of the early preachers were paid in food stuff. (Submitted by: Evelene Clutts and Ruth Bradford)
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Sudoku Solution
Clinton • Assessor's Office (Inside sales) • CashSaver (Outside Rack sales) • Clinton Drug (inside sales) • Exxon ~ Doublebee’s (Outside Rack sales) • Flash Market ~ Citgo (Inside sales) • Huddle House (Outside Rack sales) • June's Cafe (Inside sales) • L'Attitude Bistro (Inside sales) • McDonald's (Outside Rack sales) • Petit Jean Electric (Outside Rack sales) • Ozark Health (Outside Rack sales) • The Voice of Van Buren County (Inside sales) • The Voice of Van Buren County (Outside Rack sales) • Western Sizzlin (Inside Rack sales)
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Leslie • Misty's Conoco & Convenience (Outside Rack sales) • Smith's Citgo (Inside sales)
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Shirley • First Service Bank (Outside Rack sales) • Reaves Food Store, Hwy 330 S (Outside Rack sales)
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The Voice of Van Buren County
July 31, 2018
Make us your Birthday Headquarters!
Main Street Florist & Gifts Happy Birthday Wishes
Page 9
July 31 . . . . . . . . . . Billie Caldwell-Fendley
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackie Sikes
July 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April Goodnight
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deidre Tucker
July 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Hess
August 03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Cargile
July 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorie Van Sickle
August 03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexis Hill
July 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joyce Wilbern
August 03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Garrett Smith
July 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fay Wilburn
August 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trish Childers
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . Sherman Adams
August 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Casey Gifford
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Abby Bone
August 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April Keeling
August 01 . . . . . . . . Donna Hanna-Calvert
August 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . Brandy Kimmons
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Justine James
August 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brenda Lewis
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruth Morris
August 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cleadus Price
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Rose
August 05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amanda Hall
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dustin Smith
August 05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jaile Litaker
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deb Thomas
August 05 . . . . . . . . . . . Little Eddie Watts
August 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jo Nell Warren
August 06 . . . . . . . . . . . . Darlene Burkhart
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marian Bales
August 06 . . . . . . . . . . . . Joyce Kirkendoll
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Bufford
August 06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dixie Lee
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Ann Conley
August 06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amanda Love
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lyn Griffin
August 06 . . . . . . . . . Lacy Bell McJunkins
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Johnson
August 06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lana Nelson
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . Colin Jorgensen
August 06 . . . . . . . . . . . Savana Roberson
August 02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cleo Mathes
August 06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Danny Story
We will have a Monthly Drawing from the Birthday names for a gift from one of the Birthday Page Sponsors! Simply stop by our office and add your family and friends to our birthday list or email names and dates to us at thevoice@artelco.com or call us (501) 745-8040.
Tammie Williams, owner 374 Main Street Clinton, AR • (501)745-3569 We deliver same day. Teleflora & FTD Wire Services Available
Sign up once and you are done.
www.mainstreetfloristclinton.com
Happy Birthday Wishes
Clinton - 179 Elm Street - 501-745-2441 Fairfield Bay - 121 Lost Creek Pkwy - 501-884-3384 www.regions.com Member FDIC
Happy Birthday
EZ Up Garage Doors, LLC Professional Services
EUPZ
Happy Birthday!
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501-266-2231 CELL: 501-757-2213 ezgaragedpprs9@gmail.com
Serving Van Buren County and Surrounding Areas
P.E.H. Supply Inc. Plumbing, Electrical, Hardware, Industrial.
Happy Birthday Wishes to You! Cletes "Bill" Blantz, owner MMC (SW) U.S. Navy (Ret.) 4319 Highway 65 South Clinton, Arkansas 72031 Phone: 501-745-6222 Fax: 501-745-2102
Buy yourself a Gift!!
STORE HOURS MON-SAT ...... 10AM-5PM SUNDAY ........ 1PM-5PM
119 INGRAM STREET, CLINTON
501-362-4387
Happyhday birthes! wis RadioShack®
Northside Shopping Center 117 Bone St
501-745-4988
The Voice of Van Buren County
Page 10
July 31, 2018
Fun & Games
Weekly Crossword
Sudoku Sudoku: The objective is to fill a 9x9 grid so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3x3 boxes (also called blocks or regions) contains the digits from 1 to 9. A cell is the smallest block in the game. A row, column and region consists of 9 cells and the whole game consists of 81 cells. (Solution is on Page 8)
By EuGene Smith
Rules Here at The Voice of Van Buren County, we love puzzles and games, contests and prizes. And we want you to play along with us. Solve our Word Find puzzle and enter for a chance to win a prize. Puzzle entry may not be a photocopy, originals from newspaper only. Let us know “Where In the County Is This?” and you become eligible for our drawing for a one-year subscription to The Voice. There will be one winner for each contest every month. To enter, mail your puzzles to The Voice / 328 Main St. / Clinton, AR 72031 or drop them by our downtown office, 328 Main St., Clinton. You can also call us at 745-8040 to tell us where the week’s picture was taken. Deadline to enter is August 3 - 2 p.m. Drawing will be at 4 p.m.
Where In the County Is This?
Tell us where this is for your chance to win a one-year subscription to The Voice. See Rules at left.
Quote of the Week Beauty is only skin deep, but ugly goes clean to the bone. - Dorothy Parker
Van Buren County Trivia In the 1880s the Boykin family lived downtown in a double log house. They owned a horse mill on the hill.
(Solution is on Page 8)
The Voice of Van Buren County
July 31, 2018
Page 11
Fishing Report
The Jason Becker family from Illinois had a big day on Greers Ferry Lake last week with guide Tommy Cauley, catching several limits of fish. Photo provided by Tommy Cauley.
Central Arkansas
Little Red River
(updated 7-252018) Lowell Myers of Sore Lip’em All Guide Service said he continues to see summertime generation pattern for the Little Red River. This schedule is a few hours of early afternoon and/or evening generation. You will find wading opportunities on the upper river in mornings and lower river in afternoons. For fly-fishing, he recommends midges, hare’s ears, sowbugs and streamers. Hot pink and cotton-candy-colored bodies on chartreuse jigheads are recommended for Trout Magnet spin fishing. NOTE: The AGFC Trout Habitat Program will be doing some in-stream work on the Little Red River adjacent to Dripping Springs Access on Monday, July 30. The purpose of this work is to remove the sediment that was deposited from the berm failure last spring and to restore the navigation channel. Be safe while enjoying the Little Red River. Always check before heading to the Little Red River by calling the Army Corps of Engineers Little Rock District water data sys-
tem (501-362-5150) for Greers Ferry Dam water release information
Greers Ferry Lake
As of Wednesday, the Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s elevation at 458.97 feet msl (normal conservation pool: 462.04 feet msl Oct. 1-April 30; 463.04 feet msl May 1-June 1; 462.54 feet msl June 1-Sept. 30). (updated 7-252018) Tommy Cauley of Fishfinder Guide Service (501-940-1318) said the water level at Greers Ferry Lake is at 458.98 feet msl and falling with evaporation and generation. It is 3.56 feet below normal pool for this time of year of 462.54 feet msl. The catching overall is good for most species. Read on for a rundown, and note that the catch ratio is going up every day with fall in the headlights. The crappie are suspended most of the time or on bottom in 15-35 feet of water all over the lake; use jigs and jigs tipped with minnows in and around brush piles and pole timber. Walleye are the slowest thing going right now but should be better soon with lower temperatures in the water and air and more cloud cover; try dragging crawlers in 18-
32 feet of water for the best results. Catfish are eating all over the lake on any of your favorite baits, anyway you like to catch them. Bream are eating from super shallow out to about 28 feet on crawlers and crickets. Some can be caught with flies, small crankbaits and inline spinners. Black bass are up shallow chasing bream and out deep to 55 feet of water eating big jigs, C-rigs and Texas-rigged worms. Some schooling fish are all over the lake as well; use crankbaits, spinnerbaits, Flukes and topwater baits up shallow. Keep a spoon on for longer casts for schooling fish. Hybrid and white bass are eating well several times a day and at night. The whites are eating threadfin and gizzard shad fry. The bigger hybrids are eating big gizzard shad right now. Timing is everything, and staying around the shad. Use spoons, inline spinners, grubs and swimbaits for the best catches.
North Arkansas
White River
(updated 7-252018) Cotter Trout Dock (870-435-6525) says the bite is on
and the anglers on the White River in the Arkansas Ozarks are catching trout on the first cast of the day, on the last cast in the afternoon and on a whole lot of casts in between. Anglers of all ages and persuasions are catching trout downriver from Bull Shoals Dam in the Cotter neighborhood. The water is cold and clear, refreshing if you wade or bank fish, and providing a cool updraft when you're moving downstream in a jon boat. A family fishing adventure offers so much togetherness time in an outdoor arena, sharing quiet moments and watching nature "happen" in real time, in a digital-free environment (or as much as you desire it to be.) A professional guide on the White River can handle the distractions and let you and your kids experience the thrill of bringing a trout to your net, maybe keeping a limit or watching them swim back to their kingdom after safely releasing them. With low water releases from Bull Shoals Dam, return to the ever-successful combination of shrimp-PowerBait combination. “Bring some of your photos for some ah-hh-h time.”
Norfork Lake
As of Wednesday, the Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s elevation at 554.31 feet msl (normal conservation pool: September-April 552.00 feet msl; April-September, 554.00 feet msl). (updated 7-252018) Tom Reynolds of STR Outfitters said that this past week has seen a lot of Norfork Lake stripers caught. My son and I have landed multiple limits of stripers daily. The striper bite right now is almost entirely live bait. Some
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are being caught trolling using umbrella rigs and spoons. However if you want to catch numbers right now hire a live bait guide. That is your best chance of catching your limit and a big fish. Today (Sunday) I zigged twice before I zagged and found a new spot with lots of active stripers. My current spot has been good but it has slowed and other guides have found me and moved in on the spot. My son and I spend most off days fishing for new spots with active stripers. A lot of people look for the guides then move in thinking that's the best opportunity to catch a striper. This seems to happen a lot in the summer and is one of my pet peeves. On Sunday we went over 2 hours without a bite but the last 2 hours made up for it. The stripers were shallow next to a buff and deep water. We were catching them in 50' with our lines set at 40'. We also caught fish off the buff in 80' of water with our lines set at 50'. If you find some fish suspended in 40 to 50' of water no matter how deep the bottom is go ahead and start fishing. Most likely a school will come around. Find a shaded buff next to a channel and you will find active stripers. The evening bite has started again. Look for stripers in water starting at 40' and move out until you find them. Saturday evening they were feeding heavy at 44' on the bottom. The bite will last up until dark. The stripers are on the points with sloping flats near the dam. Stripers are still being caught from Diamond Bay off point 2 in the channel, Georges Cove, Koso Point, Hudson, Hand Cove, Dam Cove and Thumb Point.
Norfork Tailwater
(updated 7-252018) John Berry of Berry Brothers Guide Service in Cotter (870435-2169) said last weekend that over the past week Norfork Lake fell 0.5 feet to rest at 1.2 feet below seasonal power pool of 555.75 feet msl and 25.4 feet below the top of flood pool. The Norfork had less generation and wadable water every day. Seasonal power pool has been reset for the lakes in the White River system. All of the lakes in the White River system are now below the top of power pool. With warmer weather and increased power demand for air conditioning, expect more generation in the afternoons, but there is a possibility of wadable water in the cooler mornings. On the Norfork, the water has fished very well. There have been some nice midge, caddis and sulphur hatches that have provided some good topwater action. Navigate this stream with caution as things have changed a bit during the recent flooding. There has been major gravel recruitment at the bottom of Mill Pond and the dock hole. The most productive flies have been small midge patterns (sizes 18, 20, 22) like ruby midges, root beer midges, zebra midges (black or red with silver wire and silver bead) and soft hackles (sizes 14, 16) like the Green Butt. Egg patterns have also been productive. Double-fly nymph rigs have been very effective. Try a small bead-headed nymph (zebra midge, Copper John or pheasant tail) suspended 18 inches below a brightly colored San Juan worm (hot fluorescent pink or cerise size 10).
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The Voice of Van Buren County
Page 12
July 31, 2018
CHURCH PAGE
Photo by EuGene Smith
Thanks to all of you who called and correctly identified last week's featured church as Calvary Missionary Baptist Church ABA . If you can identify this Church call 745-8040. (Remember to give me a contact for the history of your Church. We want to print the history of every Church in Van Buren County. With your help, we will!) Antioch General Baptist Church 1608 Highway 9, Fox (870)363-4509 Archey Valley Community Church Highway 254, Chimes Bee Branch Baptist 11509 Hwy 65 South, Bee Branch 654-2630 Bethel Community Church 17904 Highway 95 W, Cleveland Botkinburg Baptist Church 9297 Highway 65 N, Botkinburg 757-2069 Botkinburg Community Foursquare Church 7054 Highway 65 N, Botkinburg 745-2311 Burnt Ridge Community Church 5846 Burnt Ridge Road, Clinton 745-6737 Calvary Missionary Baptist Church ABA 144 Nickie Ave., Clinton 745-3245 Choctaw Baptist Church 208 Highway 330 E, Clinton 745-7370 Choctaw Christian Center 4157 Highway 65 S, Choctaw 745-8264 Choctaw Church of Christ 233 Highway 330 E, Choctaw 745-8264 Christian Fellowship Church 674 Highway 658, Clinton Church of Christ 20452 Highway 16 W, Alread 745-5498 Church of the Nazarene 1664 Highway 65 S, Clinton Clinton Church of Christ 184 Third Street, Clinton 745-4252 Clinton Seventh-day Adventist Church 125 Skyhill Drive, Clinton 745-4532 Clinton United Methodist Church 636 Joe Bowling Road, Clinton 745-5181 Colony Church of Christ Hwy 92 E, Bee Branch Corinth Baptist Church 5158 Holley Mountain Road, Clinton Cornerstone Evangelical Church 3351 Highway 330 S, Fairfield Bay 884-6657 Crabtree Foursquare Church 11301 Highway 16 W, Crabtree 745-2894 Culpepper Community Church 6055 Highway 336 W, Culpepper Culpepper Mountain Church of Christ 118 South Essie Road, Culpepper Damascus United Methodist Church 17194 Highway 65 S, Damascus Eagle Heights Baptist Church Independent Fundamental VBC Fairgrounds, Clinton 757-0013
Eglantine Church of Christ 3796 Highway 330 S, Shirley 884-6880 Fairbanks Community Church 4753 Arkansas 356 E, Bee Branch Fairfield Bay Baptist Church 481 Dave Creek Parkway, Fairfield Bay 884-3371 Fairfield Bay United Methodist Church 765 Dave Creek Parkway, Fairfield Bay 884-3373 Faith Christian 10839 Edgemont Road, Edgemont 723-8109 Faith Church Highway 65 N & Harper Mountain Lane, Dennard, AR 72629 Faith Lutheran Church 310 Snead Drive, Fairfield Bay 884-3375 First Assembly of God Church 2466 Highway 65 N, Clinton 745-2285 First Baptist Church of Clinton 211 First Baptist Road, Clinton 745-6113 First Baptist Church of Damascus 43 Oak Tree Road, Damascus 335-7440 First Baptist Church of Sugarloaf 557 Arkansas 337, Higden 654-2354 First General Baptist Church 664 Highway 16 E, Clinton 745-4043 First Pentecostal Church of Clinton Highway 65 S at 1128 Lyn Road, Choctaw Formosa Baptist Church 630 Highway 9 W, Clinton 745-7709 Formosa Church of Christ 6603 Highway 9 West Clinton AR. 745-4446 Friendship Baptist Church 1321 Third St., Clinton 745-7177 Full Gospel Tabernacle 128 Catland Lane, Shirley 723-4500 Grace Church 3793 Highway 65 S, Clinton 472-7462 Half Moon Baptist Church 1031 Half Moon Road, Clinton 745-2273 Harmony Mountain Church of Christ Quattlebaum and Harmony Mtn Roads 745-2059 Hope Community Church 905 Damascus Road, Quitman Immanuel Baptist Church 498 Highway 16 E, Clinton 745-8528 Kaley Hill Missionary Baptist 6505 Highway 356, Bee Branch Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses 3624 Highway 65 S, Clinton 745-8781
Kingdoms Gate Ministries 10973 Hwy 16E PO Box 335 Shirley, AR. 72153 Kirk of the Hills Presbyterian Church 250 Dave Creek Parkway, Fairfield Bay 884-3304 Landmark Missionary Baptist Church ABA 229 Third St., Clinton Lexington Baptist Church 9525 Highway 110, Shirley 723-4787 Liberty Missionary Baptist Church 2712 Highway 254 W, Chimes Community Low Gap Community Chapel 4320 Low Gap Road, Alread Lute Mountain Community Church Victory Lane near Highway 16, Shirley 723-8299 Main Line Full Gospel 114 Mariposa Loop, Bee Branch 253-1005 Maranatha Assembly of God 11929 Highway 16 E, Shirley 723-8181 Mount Zion Church of Christ 1202 Highway 16 W, Clinton 745-2572 Mount Zion General Baptist 2333 Mount Zion Road, Bee Branch 362-3807 New Beginning Church 12200 Highway 254 E, Dennard New Hope Baptist Church 4198 Highway 65 N, Clinton 757-2332 New Liberty Church of Christ 4815 Highway 95, Cleveland 669-2575 New Life Apostolic Church of Clinton 198 Richard Road, Clinton 745-6411 Peace Lutheran Church of Edgemont 10849 Edgemont Road, Edgemont 723-4726 Pee Dee Baptist Church 2744 Highway 16 E, Clinton 745-4115 Pine Grove General Baptist Church 102 Silvertree Road, Shirley Pine Mountain General Baptist Church Gravesville Cutoff Road, South of Bee Branch Plant Baptist Church 4897 Highway 110, Clinton 745-6887 Pleasant Grove Friendship Church 22210 Highway 16 W, Alread 745-8450 Pleasant Valley Baptist Church 5092 Banner Mtn Road, Shirley 723-4737 Pleasant Valley General Baptist No. 1 5153 Highway 92 W, Bee Branch
Point Remove Baptist Church 10954 Highway 336 W, Formosa Rabbit Ridge Church of Christ 215 Rabbit Ridge Road, Bee Branch 745-4634 Red River of Life Church of God 10839 Edgemont Road, Edgemont 723-8109 Rupert Baptist Church 21434 Highway 16 W, Clinton 745-8593 Salem Primitive Baptist Church Gravesville Cutoff Road, Bee Branch Sand Springs Missionary Baptist Church Highway 124 E, Damascus 335-8003 Sardis Freewill Baptist 4141 Highway 124, Gravesville 335-8027 Scotland Baptist Church 278 Postal Lane, Scotland 592-3787 Scotland Church of Christ 297 Scotland-Formosa Road, Scotland Scotland Lighthouse Christian Fellowship Church 1476 Scotland-Formosa Road, Scotland 592-3311 Settlement Baptist Church 10277 Highway 16 E, Shirley 723-8171 Shady Grove Baptist Church 5448 Shady Grove Road, Shirley 723-4273 Shady Grove Chapel 4790 Highway 254 E, Dennard Shirley Church of Christ 10509 Highway 16 E, Shirley 723-8101 Shirley Community Church/First United Methodist 784 Matthew Clark Memorial Drive, Shirley 723-4387 South Side Baptist Highway 65 N, Damascus 335-7423 St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church 250 Woodlawn Drive, Fairfield Bay 884-3349 St. Jude Catholic Church 3178 Hwy 65 S, Clinton 745-5716 Tabernacle of Praise 159 Boston Fern Road, Shirley 723-8280 The Gathering Ministry Outreach 80746 Highway 16 W, Rupert 745-3883 The Zoo Church 12174 Highway 65 N, Dennard 514-8535 The Power House (non-denominational) 159 Mt. Zion Road, Bee Branch, AR 253-2385 Trace Ridge Bible Church Highway 254 W at Morris Road, Chimes Walnut Grove Church 6940 Highway 95 W, Clinton 745-3445 Zion Hill Missionary Baptist ABA 29129 Highway 16 W, Jerusalem 745-4467
Last Week's Featured Church
Calvary Missionary Baptist Church ABA 144 Nickie Avenue Clinton, AR 72031 501-745-3245
Pawn • Shooting Sports
VAN BUREN COUNTY PROUD 794 Highway 65B Clinton, Arkansas
(501) 745-2581 Tournament Fishing Tackle
OPEN TIL 6:00pm MON-SAT (501) 745-6991
1863 Hwy 65 South, Clinton, AR 72031
Deb's Fashions
Fashions
OPEN M-F 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAT 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
debsfashionsonline.com
501.745.3901
314 Ingram St behind EXXON off Hwy 65 in Clinton
The Voice of Van Buren County
July 31, 2018
Page 13
Classifieds • Legal ANNOUNCEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT
The Crabtree Community's
NEED TO HIRE DOMESTIC ASSISTANT SINGLE LADY
9th annual reunion IS THIS SATURDAY, August 4th, 10am to 12noon, at Western Sizzlin in Clinton. Everybody is invited. For info call: 870-307-2577
age 30-60
Must be reliable Duties include: Housework, errands, etc. FREE ROOM & BOARD PLUS SALARY SAFE AND RELIABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT Apartment for rent $400.00 plus electric bills, other utilities are included. Deposit is required. Call or Text (501)592-1380
FOR RENT
WANTED
Horse drawn wagon or wagon parts in good condition. Call Tom 501-745-4378
VBS - BIBLE BOOTCAMP The Armor of GOD August 8, 9 & 10 6 pm - 9 pm Ages 4 -12 Church of the Nazarene 1664 Hwy 65 S Clinton, AR clintonaz12@ gmail.com
PROPERTY SITE MANAGER Seeking Rural Development Property Site-Manager, with experience, to live onsite at a 31 unit apartment complex in Marshall, AR. Basic math. organizational and computer /internet skills also required. Competitive monthly salary. year-end bonus and free 2 bedroom apartment with utilities provided. Please fax your resume to: 501362-0662 or Email: tlakedev@ suddenlinkmail.com. or mail to: Timberlake, P.O. Box 1135, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Please do not call property to inquire.
MISC. FOR SALE
Shop Booth 75 at Howard's Antiques for crocheted items, knickknacks, dishes and jewelry.
PR-2018-93
DUPLEXES FOR RENT Nice 1000 sqft 2-bedroom Duplexes with appliances. No Pets. No Smoking. $600-$650/month plus deposit. Call: 501-745-5858 or 501-412-7682
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF VAN BUREN COUNTY, ARKANSAS FIRST DIVISION NO. 71CV-2018-130
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HAROLD NEAL PRICE, deceased
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF VAN BUREN COUNTY, ARKANSAS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOURTH DIVISION
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS OF DECEDENT: 113 E. 1st Street
NO. 71PR-2018-76
On the 23rd day of July, 2018, an Affidavit for Collection of Small Estate by a distributee was filed with the Circuit Clerk of Van Buren County, Arkansas. The following real property is listed in the affidavit: LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2), BLOCK FOUR (4), TOWN OF SHIRLEY, AS SHOWN IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 5-A, VAN BUREN COUNTY, ARKANSAS; AND PART OF LOT THREE (3), BLOCK FOUR (4), TOWN OF SHIRLEY, AS SHOWN IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 5-A, VAN BUREN COUNTY, ARKANSAS, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEGINNING AT THE NE CORNER, RUN WEST 56 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 23 FEET, THENCE EAST 56 FEET, THENCE NORTH 23 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly verified, to the undersigned 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. Provided, that claims for injury or death caused by the negligence of the decedent shall be filed within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of the notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in such estate. THIS NOTICE first published this 31st day of July , 2018. By: /s/ M. Edward Morgan M. EDWARD MORGAN, Bar #82113 MORGAN LAW FIRM, P.A. Attorney for Estate 148 Court Street Clinton, AR 72031 (501) 745-4044
LEGALS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PHILLIP EUGENE LINN, deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS LAST KNOWN ADDRESS OF DECEDENT: 14475 Highway 65 S Damascus, AR 72039 DATE OF DEATH: April 25, 2018 The undersigned was appointed Administrator of the estate of the above-named decedent on July 23, 2018. A contest of the probate can be effected only by filing a petition within the time provided by law. All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly verified, to the undersigned within six (6) 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. Provided, that claims for injury or death caused by the negligence of the decedent shall be filed within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of the notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in such estate. THIS NOTICE first published this 31st day of July , 2018. REGINA SUE LINN, By: /s/ M. Edward Morgan M. EDWARD MORGAN, Bar #82113 MORGAN LAW FIRM, P.A. Attorney for Estate 148 Court Street Clinton, AR 72031 (501) 745-4044
DON NUNLEY, JACK COTTON, TOMMY JOLLY, BOBBY HOWARD, AND BROCK HARNESS, TRUSTEES OF FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, DENNARD, ARKANSAS PLAINTIFFS VS. DEFENDANTS Any person, entity, or organization, claiming any right, Title, or interest in and to: BEING A PART OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 13 NORTH, RANGE 15 WEST OF THE 5TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, VAN BUREN COUNTY, ARKANSAS. MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE AFOREMENTIONED SECTION; THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION 24, SOUTH 00°03’43” EAST A DISTANCE OF 240.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 74°25’24” WEST A DISTANCE OF 561.97 FEET TO THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF ARKANSAS HIGHWAY 65; THENCE ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY WITH A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING AN ARC LENGTH OF 55.20 FEET AND A RADIUS OF 1577.00 FEET WITH A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 03°04’30” WEST AND A CHORD LENGTH OF 55.20 FEET; THENCE NORTH 10°32’02” EAST A DISTANCE OF 185.93 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°18’43” WEST A DISTANCE OF 153.29 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF SAID RIGHT OF WAY AND THE NORTH LINE OF THE AFOREMENTIONED NORTHEAST QUARTER; THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY AND ALONG SAID NORTH LINE SOUTH 89°57’59” EAST A DISTANCE OF 297.88 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTH LINE SOUTH 00°02’01” WEST A DISTANCE OF 240.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°57’59” EAST A DISTANCE OF 213.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.58 ACRES MORE OR LESS. NOTICE OF QUIET TITLE ACTION
Duties will include but not limited to: Janitorial of buildings common area, Light maintenance (experience required), Painting/ cleaning of units upon vacancy and common areas as needed, various ot her tasks as assigned by Manager.
Notice is hereby given that a Petition has been filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk of Van Buren County, Arkansas, to quiet and confirm title in and to the following described property in Van Buren County, Arkansas: BEING A PART OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 13 NORTH, RANGE 15 WEST OF THE 5TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, VAN BUREN COUNTY, ARKANSAS. MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE AFOREMENTIONED SECTION; THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION 24, SOUTH 00°03’43” EAST A DISTANCE OF 240.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 74°25’24” WEST A DISTANCE OF 561.97 FEET TO THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF ARKANSAS HIGHWAY 65; THENCE ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY WITH A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING AN ARC LENGTH OF 55.20 FEET AND A RADIUS OF 1577.00 FEET WITH A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 03°04’30” WEST AND A CHORD LENGTH OF 55.20 FEET; THENCE NORTH 10°32’02” EAST A DISTANCE OF 185.93 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°18’43” WEST A DISTANCE OF 153.29 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF SAID RIGHT OF WAY AND THE NORTH LINE OF THE AFOREMENTIONED NORTHEAST QUARTER; THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY AND ALONG SAID NORTH LINE SOUTH 89°57’59” EAST A DISTANCE OF 297.88 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTH LINE SOUTH 00°02’01” WEST A DISTANCE OF 240.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°57’59” EAST A DISTANCE OF 213.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.58 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
Competitive Full Time Monthly Salary Including Free One Bedroom Apartment with Ut ilities Paid in Clinton, Arkansas
Any person claiming any title or interest of any kind to said property is hereby notified to appear on or before 30 days from the first publication of this notice to assert his/her title or interest in said property and to demonstrate why title to this property should not be quieted and confirmed in Plaintiffs.
Please forward resume to FAX: 501-362-0662 or Email to: tlakedev@ suddenlinkmail. com or Mail to: Timberlake P.O. Box 1135 Heber Springs, AR 72543
WITNESS my hand and seal this . 13th . day of . July. ,. 2018.
Equal Opportunity Employer
RESEARCH Reflect A Moment He said, “...it is never the will of your Father in Heaven that a single one of these little ones should be lost."
Apartments and mobile homes in Bee Branch area. $400$650/month. Deposit required. Call for availability (501) 581-8640 After 2:00 pm
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF VAN BUREN COUNTY, ARKANSAS FIRST DIVISION
DATE OF DEATH: January 14, 2018
CALL for information (501)592-3945
PERSONALS
LEGALS
ONE CARETAKER NEEDED For 2 Rural Development Properties in Clinton and Marshall, AR (total 69 units).
VAN BUREN COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK By /s/ Debbie Gray . Circuit Clerk (SEAL)
Equal Opportunity Employer
SERVICES
REAL ESTATE For Rent
Chambers' Cabinets
NEED A NEW LOCATION FOR YOUR BUSINESS?
Kitchen Cabinets, Bathroom Cabinets, Entertainment Centers, Book Cases, Laminate Tops
Check out 253 Court Street, Clinton AR. 2300 sq ft. $500.00/month (502)592-2910 or (501)745-1593
has moved to 1428 Highway 330 Shirley, AR.
FREE ESTIMATES Shop: (501)884-6115 Larry: (501)253-0835
Call 745-8040 to place an ad in the classifieds
Page 14
The Voice of Van Buren County
July 31, 2018
WE GIVE HONOR TO OUR VETERANS THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN OF OUR ARMED FORCES
Thank You!
United States Army 1994 - 1998
SPONSORS VETERANS DAY
Tom Allbright
Bank of the Ozarks
2nd Battalion 12th Infantry Regiment 4th Infantry Division Rank: Sergeant
City of Clinton City of Damascus
Duties: Rifleman & Machine Gunner
Clinton, Arkansas
City of Fairfield Bay Crowell Saw & Supply Dan & Debby Prout
Kimberly Berry United States Navy 1983-2003 Retired
Rank: E5 Rate: CTM2 Cryptologic Technician Maintenance Clinton, Arkansas
First Security Bank First Service Bank French Feed Jim Gillam L'Attitude Bistro Leon & Cindy Wilson Lucas Emberton Main Street Florist
Scott Bramlett United States Navy 1988-2000
Submarine Service Clinton, Arkansas
PEH Supply Regions Bank Richard McCormac Roger Hooper Soaring Eagle Camp Town of Shirley
VETERANS DAY This page is sponsored by Joe Lee Chevrolet and the individuals & businesses listed