K (USPS156-140) Vol. 132, Number 19 DeWitt, AR 72042 • 16 Pages • 2 Sections • 75 cents
AROUND THE COUNTY
roger Holds Annual Safety Day
Serving Arkansas County, Arkansas Since 1882
Story and Photos on Page A8
Thursday, May 8, 2014
2014 Arkansas County Farm Family
DEWITT DOG CLINIC
The DeWitt Fire Department to host a Dog Clinic, Saturday, May 10, 2014 from 9:00-12:00 p.m. The clinic will offer rabies, seven-in-one shots and worming for dogs and cats. City license available for dogs (dog tags) at $10.00. Dogs living within city limits must have a city license per state law, city ordinance 642. Any loose dog will either be picked up or owner will be issued a citation. For questions, please contact Animal Control Officer Michelle Martin at 9466307.
CITY PARK LOST & FOUND
If you have lost anything at the City Park, please check at the police department. Kenneth Danner has turned in items there.
DEWITT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING
You are cordially invited to attend the DeWitt Chamber of Commerce Meeting May 15, 2014 at PCCUA Community Room at noon. The speaker for the meeting will be Ann Owen from the Clinton School of Public Service. Ann will presenting the results of her just completed paper on tourism promotion for the DeWitt area. She has proposed some recommendations that could prove to be very beneficial to the economic development of DeWitt and the surrounding area.
LETTER CARRIERS’ FOOD DRIVE
The Letter Carriers’ Food Drive is set for Saturday, May 10, 2014. Put your non-perishable donation in a bag by your mailbox to be delivered to a local food bank.
2014 HERITAGE DAYS FESTIVAL
The 2014 Heritage Days Sixth Annual Festival kicks off with the Heritage Pageant and Talent Competition on Saturday, May 10, at 2:00 p.m. in the Gillett High School Auditorium. On Saturday, May 24th, the festival resumes at Menard Heritage Park, with events such as a Horseshoe Tournament, a BBQ Cook-off, Live Entertainment, a Catfish Supper, as well a host of other activities beginning at 10:00 a.m. and running until midnight.
By Kevin Brown The votes were tallied and the 2014 South Arkansas County Farm Family is the Sloan Hampton Family. Sloan, his wife Rhonda and their three year-old daughter, Avery, reside on a beautiful expanse of land in the Hagler community, a few mile south of Lodges Corner. He was raised on a farm and has been farming for 22 years. “I used to tell my friends that I spent 1/3 of my life pulling noxious weeds from fields, another 1/3 picking up driftwood to clear new ground, and the other I’m still figuring out,” he said. “All through high school, all I ever wanted was to farm.”
After graduating from Arizona State University in ‘92, Sloan came back to the farm, partnering with his mother and father in the Hampton Planting Co. Eventually, in 2013 he and Rhonda became sole owners of the company, which was designated a century farm, as his land has been continuously farmed since 1890. “I am proud to have this opportunity to continue this way of life,” he said. The Hamptons currently operate on 5,080 acres, with the primary crops being rice, soybeans, CRP and wildlife habitat, reservoirs and timber. The company’s key goals are to improve crop produc-
tion and efficiency, enhance irrigation and restore wildlife habitat, which he says is an integral aspect of the farm, particularly waterfowl, where they have observed an increase in quail and duck populations. The family are members of the Bayou Meto Methodist Church. He also serves as chairman of the Arkansas County Conservation District, and is a member of the Tri-Bayou Irrigation Conservation District, Producers Rice Mill, Riceland Foods, Arkansas County Farm Bureau and Arkansas County Co-Op. On the state level, he was recently reappointed as Chairman of the
Arkansas Natural Resources Commission. Sloan and Rhonda have been married for five years and she has worked in Stuttgart for the past nineteen. Avery is growing fast and they are looking forward to her starting dance and swim lessons this summer. She attends Noah’s Ark Daycare and loves to ride the tractor with her daddy for hours. “We love to be outside on the farm,” Rhonda said. “We love to hunt anything in season and look forward to coming home to the farm at the end of the day.”
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DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
LOCAL NEWS EWITT POLICE REPORT April 29, 2014 – I, Officer Bazarow, was dispatched to the Dollar General parking lot for the report of an accident. Upon arrival I spoke to one of the drivers, who stated he was in the turn lane and the vehicle in front of him was in the wrong lane as a vehicle was trying to turn into the parking lot. He was backing up to let them in and did not see the vehicle behind him and hit it with his back bumper. The other driver stated the same about the accident along with the passengers in the car. There were no injuries and pictures were taken of the damage.
RKANSAS COUNTY
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Government Arkansas County Quorum Court meets the second Tuesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. in the courthouse. Crocketts Bluff Volunteer Fire Department meets the third Monday of February, May, August and November at 7 p.m. at the fire station. You do not have to be a board member to attend. DeWitt Airport Commission meets the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at DeWitt City Hall. DeWitt/Arkansas County Housing Authority Board of Commissioners meets the third Monday of each month at 10 a.m. DeWitt City Council meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. DeWitt Municipal Waterworks meets the second Monday of each month at 3 p.m. at the water office. DeWitt School Board meets the second Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the district office. Gillett City Council meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. (November-March) or 7 :30 p.m. (April-October). St. Charles City Council meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the St. Charles Museum.
We need you! These animals were picked up by the DeWitt Animal Control Officer this week. If one of these dogs belongs to you or you would like to find out about adopting one, please call the Animal Control Officer at 946-6307.
St. Charles Zoning Commission meets at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at the St. Charles Fire Department. The St. Charles Volunteer Fire Department meets the first Monday of every month at 7 p.m. at the fire station at 610 Broadway. The St. Charles Fire Department Auxiliary meets the second Monday of every month at 7 p.m. at the fire station at 610 Broadway. Club Meetings American Legion and Auxiliary meets the first Thursday of each month at Camp Doughboy at 6:30 p.m. Arkansas County Diabetic Support Group meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Arkansas County Bank Community Room. Caring and Sharing Food Pantry is open the second and fourth Tuesday and Thursday of each month from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Court Square in DeWitt. Unity Baptist Church Community Clothes Closet is open the first Monday of each month from 4-6 p.m. and the second and fourth Tuesday and Thursday of each month from 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Delta Medicine Assist Program will be open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at Baptist Medical Health Clinic in Stuttgart. DeWitt Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the DeWitt City Hall courtroom. Use the east door. DeWitt Athletic Booster Club meets the first Monday of each month in the DeWitt High School library at 5:30 p.m. DeWitt Band Parents Association meets the third Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the DeWitt High School band room. DeWitt Chamber of Commerce meets the third Thursday of each month at noon at a location to be announced. The DeWitt Community Book Club meets the second Monday of each month at PCCUA DeWitt campus at 5:30 p.m. Anyone who is interested in reading a variety of fiction and nonfiction and discussing books with other readers is welcome to attend. DeWitt Hospital Auxiliary meets the second Tuesday of each month at noon at PCC-DeWitt. DeWitt Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at The Catfish Shack. DeWitt Rotary Club meets every Wednesday at noon at The Catfish Shack. 40 et 8 meets the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at Doughboy. The Gillett Civic Group meets the second Thursday of each month in the community room at the Planters and Merchants Bank. Grand Prairie Charitable Christian Medical Clinic is held the second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., at 115 N. Adams in DeWitt. The Grand Prairie Historical Society meets the third Thursday in Jan., April, July and October. The Grand Prairie Quilt Society meets the second Wednesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. at the Stuttgart Public Library. The Grand Prairie Ruritan Club meets the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at The Willows Restaurant. Masonic Lodge #157 meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. Prairie Angels 4-H Club meets the fourth Monday of each month at 3:45 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Gillett. Weigh-in starts at 5:30 p.m.; meetings at 6 p.m. Weight Watchers meets every Monday at New Life Fellowship. Weigh-ins begin at 5 p.m. Ya-gotta-wanna Al-Anon Group provides support for anyone affected by someone else’s drinking. AlAnon meets 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Mondays at the Presbyterian Church, 120 W. 7th, Stuttgart, AR. Gillett Farmers and Businessmen Club 2014 Meeting Schedule is as follows: •May 19 at 7:00 sponsored by New Zion Youth at New Zion Church •June 16 at 7:00 sponsored by UMW at Methodist Church •July 21 at 7:00 sponsored by Dorcas Circle at Lutheran Church •August 18 at 7:00 sponsored by PTA at Lutheran Church •September 15 at 7:00 sponsored by Girl Scouts at Baptist Church •October 20 at 7:00 sponsored by Civic Group at Menard Lodge •November 17 at 7:00 sponsored by Dorcas Circle at Lutheran Church •December 15 at 7:00 sponsored by Lutheran Youth at Lutheran Church •January 10, 2015 at 6:30 sponsored by F&B Men at Coon Supper • The first annual Fort Lincoln Fest Southern Heritage Wild Game Dinner will be held at the beautifully restored old DeValls Bluff School Gym on Saturday, April 26th from 5:30-8:30. Tickets are only $10 (children age 7 and under are free) and are going fast for this unique event, which will feature deer, duck, and wild turkey. Special guest speakers include Diane Bohnert, a professional living historian, and Dr. Jim Lagrone, an avid hunter and former president of the Ark. Baptist Convention. Live entertainment will be provided by Preservation Theory. Displays will be provided cour-
DeWITT ERA-ENTERPRISE (USPS 156-140) New Era established 1882 • DeWitt Enterprise established 1916 • Consolidated in 1929 Published Every Thursday by Kingsett, LLC • 109 North 4th, LaGrange, MO 63448 STAFF: Dawn Deane Advertising Sales/Publisher Kevin Brown Editor Haley Watkins Advertising Composition Terrye Seamon Office Staff/Proofreader Periodicals Postage Paid at DeWitt, Arkansas
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tesy of the National Wildlife Turkey Federation, Operation Wounded Warrior Support, and Muddy Bayou Young Gunz. Many nice door prizes will be given away for free, including bigger ticket items like duck hunts and duck callers! For more information regarding this and other Fort Lincoln Fest events, please go to Facebook.com/FortLincolnFreedomFest, or contact Debbie Cook at (870) 998-2012 or Billy White, Festival Dir., at (501) 516-6064.
DeWitt Schools Help With Tornado Relief By Terrye Seamon
DeWitt Middle School eighth graders do their part to support the victims of last week’s tornadoes.
DeWitt Public Schools are showing their support for last week’s tornado victims in Vilonia and Mayflower by collecting supplies for families in need. DeWitt Middle School, DeWitt Elementary, DeWitt High School and Gillett Elementary are serving as dropoff locations through May 31 for donations of the items listed below. Supply donations are preferred. No monetary donations will be accepted. Suggested Items Include: Toothbrushes/toothpaste Combs/brushes/hair accessories Shampoo/soap Infant/toddler supplies – diapers, wipes, etc. Wash cloths School supplies Toiletries Paper products such as toilet paper and paper towels Trash bags Non-perishable food supplies
Saturday Night on the Corner Take your Mom to something very special. Come and celebrate on May 10, 2014 at 5:30 p.m. at Lodge Corner United Methodist Church, in the fellowship hall as we help and benefit Ozark Water Projects of Arkansas. Admission is your presence and your old shoes from your closets (as your are doing your spring cleaning). What can we do? Let us begin by coming together; bringing our friends, family and church groups to enjoy and participate as we listen to McCoy Wilbanks as our guest speaker. McCoy Wilbanks received his summons from God over 40 years ago being called to the office of Prophet and teacher to take the message of freedom to those Christians bound in formalism and tradition. These gifts are made manifest as he meets you or as he ministers. We are located half way between Stuttgart and DeWitt on Hwy 165 in the bend of the road (across from the famous cafe, Rice Paddy Too). It is truly time to take a road trip. Come and gather with us in the time of fellowship and bring those shoes so the wells and water purification systems can be installed in third world countries. Everyone is welcomed to the worship experience with this. We will have more to come on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month. For more information you may also contact Rev. Mary Welch at 870-830-5727 or email strawbossmary@yahoo.com
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Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
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LOCAL NEWS
Obituary
Go PainlesslyÂŽ with THERA-GESIC. G
Earl James
Emma Vansandt
Earl Edward James 83 of Dewitt died May 2, 2014 at the Dewitt City Hospital in Dewitt. Born August 31, 1930 in Corner Stone, Arkansas he was the son of the late Elisha and Mary James. Earl was a farmer and dragline and dozer operator most of his life. Earl served in the Korean War. Earl was preceded in death by his wife of 55 years, Phyllis Lee (Smith) James; his parents, Elisha and Mary (Owens) James; (2) brothers, Pete and Jimmy (J.C.) James; (2) sisters, Helen Reed and Mildred Bagwell. Earl is survived by his (2) sons, Gavie (Marjo) James and Robert James both of Dewitt; daughter, Kim (Randy) Midkiff, of Dewitt, Alivia James, Dustin, Cody, Tiffany, Stephanie, Bartley and Paige Midkiff; great grandchildren, Nicholas, Ryker, Ava, Alexis, Midkiff and Spencer Ward, and a host of nieces and nephews to cherish his memory. Grave Side service was Tuesday, May 6, 2014, at 2:00 p.m. at Bayou Meto Cemetery in Bayou Meto, with Bro. Michael Mc Kinzie officiating. Visitation was from 6-8 p.m. at Mc Kinzie Funeral Home in Dewitt.
Emma Lois Hornbeck Vansandt, age 75, died Saturday, May 3, 2014. She was born August 4, 1938 near DeWitt to Harmon Lee And Dorothy Mae Bullock Hornbeck who preceded her in death. Also preceding her was one brother, Harmon Eugene Hornbeck. Survivors include her husband, Kenny Vansandt; children: I’Lisa Painter (Michael), of Heber Springs, Kenny Vansandt, Jr., of Little Rock, Gigi Von Rhea (Daniel), of Libertyville, Illinois, Wally Duke Vansandt of Colt; sisters: Joan Jacobs, Jeanette Woodiel (Shelby) and Paulette Criswell, all of DeWitt, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Graveside services will be 1:00 PM Wednesday, May 7th at Cedarcrest Memorial Gardens, DeWitt under the direction of Essex Funeral Home, DeWitt. Memorials may be made to: Lifeline Baptist Church, 35 CR 7415, Wynne, AR 72396 essexfuneralhome.com
Gillett News
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Obituary
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Thank You The family of DeShawn “Muff � Gaither would like to say thank you for all the cards, prayers, food, and money that was given in our hours of need. And even just the thoughts of us during our time of bereavement. May God bless each of you.
Gaither Family
By Darla Grantham Benevolent Fund Set A benevolent account has been set up at Planters and Merchants Bank of Gillett to aid in funeral and medical expenses for Huey Brinton. Heritage Festival Being Planned Save the Date! Gillett Civic Group will be hosting their annual Heritage Days Festival Saturday May 24th! Lots of competitions to enter
so get your teams ready! For more information contact Jennifer Menard at 870-830-5410 Graveside Memorial Service Planned Graveside services are planned for Wayne Wolfe, former Gillett resident who passed away on Wednesday, January 1st, 2014 in Hudson, Florida. Pastor Chad Philipp will serve as officiant for the May
23rd, 2014 service to be held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Cemetery beginning at 4:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests memorials be made to the Quilting Group of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Save the Date Gillett United Methodist Church & St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will hold Vacation Bible School during the week of June 16-20, 2014.
Non-Traditional Scholarships Announced at Phillips Community College LaShaundra Daniels, Jenny Bivens and Jennifer Pratt all from DeWitt, have been chosen recipients of the Non-Traditional Scholarship at Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas (PCCUA) in DeWitt. Daniels and Bivens are pursuing a degree in business management. Pratt is pursuing a degree in early childhood education.
This $250 per semester scholarship is to assist students on the DeWitt campus. Students must maintain a 2.75 cumulative grade point average to keep the scholarship.
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DeWitt Era Enterprise DEADLINE for ALL Stories, Ads, Pictures, etc. is
MONDAY at NOON
The family wishes to extend their greatest appreciation and gratitude to everyone who made memorials and to those who expressed their sympathy by sending beautiful flower sprays and plants; for the love and concern of everyone that brought food to the home; for all of the very thoughtful and heartfelt condolences received in cards and telephone calls; for all the loving prayers for Billie in her illness, and her family in our loss. We are so bless to have the spiritual strength and guidance of our Pastor Chad Philipp and hospital visits of Pastor Paul Jilg. We would also like to thank Dr. Ralph Maxwell, DeWitt City Hospital, DCH Home Health, St. Vincent Hospital, Arkansas Hospice Services and all the nursing staff for the best of care given our wife, mother, grandmother and her family during her illness and death. May God bless you all, Harvey Holzhauer Sharon Gruber and Family Tommy Holzhauer and Family Mitzi Doxon and Family Ray Holzhauer and Family Fred Holzhauer and Family
Mother’s Dayth is May 11
Come see us for a gift she’ll
For more information about scholarships on the DeWitt Campus, contact Glenda Allen at 870-946-3506, extension 1607.
LOVE
Non-Traditional Scholarship Recipients: Top Left: Jenny Bivens. Top Right: LeShaundra Daniels. Bottom Left: Jennifer Pratt
-Fresh Flowers - Blooming Plants - Hanging Baskets - Candles - Home Fragrances and lots more! - Wedding Registry Karley McDaniel & Dex Grantham Courtney Taylor & John David Carson Christina Grantham & Bernie Crowley
210 Court Square • 946-1333
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DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
LOCAL NEWS
DeWitt Middle School Students Stamp Out Smoking
By Terrye Seamon
from flooded rice fields. The values for geese are higher because of dry-land feeding. “The importance of a strong, viable rice industry goes well beyond the family farmers, rice mills and merchants, to national conservation efforts,” said USA Rice Federation President and CEO Betsy Ward. “What’s good for rice, is good for ducks.” Unfortunately for waterfowl and rice farmers alike, all three regions face challenges as it relates to keeping rice on the land. Water supplies for rice production are under increasing pressure in all areas, and many producers may be forced to adopt practices that provide far fewer benefits for waterfowl. Long-term declines in rice acreage on the Gulf Coast are especially worrisome with the simultaneous dramatic loss of coastal prairie and marsh habitats. Halting this decline and flooding a
greater percentage of rice acreage will be necessary to meet the needs of Gulf Coast waterfowl in the future. “We applaud the many rice producers who integrate extra conservation measures into their rice production to maintain water quality and provide much-needed waterfowl habitat,” said Jason Weller, Chief of the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. “The partnership between DU, USA Rice and the U.S. Department of Agriculture offers increased technical and financial assistance to help producers accomplish these goals on their land.” Because of the significance of rice lands for waterfowl habitat, the two groups formed the USA Rice-DU Stewardship Partnership in 2013 to advocate for sound agriculture- and conservationrelated policies and to promote the important ecosystem benefits of rice agriculture.
DMS Students Qualify for TIP Program Eighth graders Tiauna Johnson and Jack Brown show off their certificates and new Go Pro Action Cameras with Middle School art teacher James Guest.
DeWitt Middle School art students sharpened their colored pencils in order to stamp out smoking in Arkansas. James Guest’s art students recently participated in the Stamp Out Smoking Sketch Contest, which was open to students in grades 4-8 throughout Arkansas. Out of 3000 students state-wide who participated, two DMS eighthgraders, Tiauna Johnson and Jack Brown, each won third-place. Johnson won third-place in the 8th grade Tobacco State category, and Brown won
By Terrye Seamon
third-place in the 8th grade Natural State category. The theme of the contest was “Natural State vs. Tobacco State” and encouraged students to consider alternatives to tobacco. Students could use crayons, ink pens, and colored as well as graphite pencils to sketch 8.5” X 11” scenes that depicted a healthy tobacco-free life as opposed to an unhealthy tobacco-filled one. Johnson and Brown were each honored with a Go Pro Action camera and certificate in recognition of their artwork.
Working Rice Lands Worth $3.5 Billion of Managed Wetland Habitat New study finds high value of rice agriculture for waterfowl, other wildlife There’s no doubt that rice, waterfowl and wetland habitats work cohesively to form a perfect ecosystem, and a recently published report puts a monetary value on those existing rice lands. Authored by Ducks Unlimited scientists for The Rice Foundation, the study found that the cost of attempting to replace rice lands with natural wetland habitat would exceed $3.5 billion. “I’ve been in the rice business for more than three decades, and know firsthand that rice agriculture is a multifunctional agro-ecosystem,” said DU President George Dunklin. “In addition to nutritious food for people, rice lands provide critical habitat for waterfowl and countless other migratory birds and
wetland-dependent species.” All three rice-growing regions of the United States - the Mississippi Alluvial Valley (MAV), Gulf Coast and California’s Central Valley- overlap directly with the continent’s most important waterfowl wintering grounds. “Rice production and farming are important components to ensuring we meet the population goals set forth in the North American Waterfowl Management Plan,” said DU CEO Dale Hall. “This study is an excellent tool we can utilize to show policymakers and waterfowl managers just how critical rice lands are to waterfowl populations.” According to the study, more than 40 percent of the food resources available to wintering dabbling ducks along the Central Valley and Gulf Coast derive
Hagan Scholarship Recipient Mr. Storm Archambeau, a student at DeWitt High School, was awarded a Hagan Scholarship to attend the University of Mississippi Oxford Campus to study Forensic Chemistry / Pharmacy. The Hagan Scholarships provide up to $5,000 per semester and are renewable for up to seven additional semesters. The purpose of the Hagan Scholarship is to provide each recipient with the opportunity to obtain a four-year college education and graduate debt free. To learn more visit our website.
www.hsfmo.org
Seventh-grade TIP qualifiers: Emma Bullock, Tiner Gunnell, and Dakota Allen
“There are no great limits to growth because there are no limits of human intelligence, imagination, and wonder.” Ronald Reagan Three DeWitt Middle School seventh graders, Tiner Gunnell, Emma Bullock and Dakota Allen, qualified to participate in Duke University’s Talent Identification Program (TIP), which is designed for students who excel verbally and mathematically. In order to participate in the program, Gunnell, Bullock and Allen had to score at or above the 95th percentile on specific subtests of the Iowa Achievement Test. Students who participate in the TIP program can take either the ACT or SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test), which are usually only taken by high school juniors and seniors in preparation for college. Although Allen missed the registration deadline and did not take the test, he still felt honored to qualify. He said, “It was exciting because of the fact that they recognized younger students from little towns.” Although the test was hard, both Gunnell and Bullock, who did take the test, know they did their best. “It was pretty difficult. We didn’t know most of it, but we still tried our best,”
Gunnell said. Bullock echoed his sentiments, “I know I tried my best, but I didn’t feel like I did very well.” Students who perform high enough on these assessments receive statewide recognition, but all students who participate are eligible to take part in various educational programs during the summer. “They will have the opportunity to do summer activities if they so choose because they are a part of the TIP program. There are lots of opportunities in the summer that TIP sponsors at different colleges [around the state and the country] to give them a heads up on what’s going on in those particular colleges,” DeWitt Middle School Counselor Diane Howell said. She went on to explain that TIP offers a wide variety of programs for students to pick and choose from according to their individual interests. Although there is a fee to participate in these summer programs, Howell said, “It gives them an opportunity other students don’t get to have because of their scoring.” The number of students who qualify for the TIP program varies from year to year depending on individual test scores. Only three qualified this year as opposed to 16 who qualified in 2012 and seven who qualified in 2011.
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Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Senior High Dragon Baseball Senior Night The Senior High Dragon Baseball team played against Star City last Friday, May 2nd. The Dragons lost 6-2. The seniors on the team were also recognized for their contributions to the team on Senior Night. All photos were provided by KBS Photography.
DeWitt Senior Center Menus Sponsored by Monday, May 12 Beef Patty with Brown Gravy, Buttered Rice Glazed Carrots, Wheat Bread, Fresh Fruit Milk
All Senior Dragon Baseball players with their families.
Tuesday, May 13 Smoked Sausage Delmonico Potatoes Baked Beans Hot Dog Bun Peanut Butter Cookie Mustard Milk Wednesday, May 14 BBQ Chicken, Lima Beans, Country Corn
Dinner Roll Arkansas Mud Pudding Milk Thursday, May 15 Home-Style Chicken Rice, Field Peas Cabbage Cornbread Glazed White Cake Milk Friday, May 16 Sliced Turkey Breast Swiss Cheese, Lettuce and Tomato, Cole Slaw Wheat Bread (2), Oatmeal Cookie, Mayo or Mustard, Milk
DeWitt, Gillett School Menus Sponsored by
Above left: Dawson Moser #8; Above right: Cole Counce #2 trying to throw out a runner to 3rd; Below left: Cole Counce #2, Dawson Moser #8, and Storm Archambeau #23; Below right: Clay Kirkpatrick #9
Senior High Dragon Softball Senior Night The Senior High Dragon Softball team played against Star City Monday night, May 5th.. The Dragon girls won 15-5. The seniors on the team were also recognized for their contributions to the team on Senior Night. All photos were provided by KBS Photography.
Monday, May 12 Breakfast Wheat Toast Jelly Cereal Fruit Juice Lunch Corndog Baked Chips Fresh Vegetables Chilled Fruit
Chili Pie with Corn Chips Raw Vegetables Cinnamon Roll Fresh Fruit Thursday, May 15 Breakfast Scrambled Eggs Wheat Toast Fruit Juice Lunch Chicken and Noodles Seasoned Green Beans Tossed Salad Chilled Pears Wheat Roll
Tuesday, May 13 Breakfast Pancakes Syrup Sausage Links Fresh Fruit Lunch Breaded Beef Fingers Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Apple Wedges
Friday, May 16 Breakfast Wheat Toast, Cereal Fresh Fruit Lunch Hamburger French Fries Lettuce/Tomato/Pickle Fresh Fruit Marshmallow Rice Treat, Mayo/Mustard/ Ketchup
Wednesday, May 14 Breakfast Biscuits Sausage Patty Fresh Orange Lunch
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Dr. Prescott of Pet Tracks will hold the
Above left: Senior Lauren Pace with her parents; Above middle: Savanna Bisswanger rounding 2nd; Above right: Lauren Pace getting a hit; Below left: DeShauna Jamison at 1st base; Below right: Team huddle after winning the game.
DeWitt Rabies Clinic Saturday, May 10th 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon DeWitt Fire Dept. Building City Dog Tags will also be sold all dogs residing in the city limits (including house dogs) must purchase a city dog tag every year! If your dog already has its rabies shot, dog tags can be purchased at DeWitt City Hall for $10.00.
Boy Scout Troop 81 will be washing dogs for $5.00 donation to support the Animal Shelter!
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Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
FAITH & RELIGION WEEKLY SERMON
Forgiveness For Lost Sinners By William Wood We are attempting to bring this great and blessed doctrine of the forgiveness of sins before the minds of the unrepentant today! It is needful to first show that this forgiveness is a true fact. However sinful your life may have been until now, there is forgiveness with God, even for you! God’s plain word about it should be enough for you, but because your conscience has shown you that you are wrong, and you may be depressed and full of doubts as to your chances for forgiveness, I will encourage you to understand that God cannot lie, & that He has promised to forgive the worst sinner who ever lived, if he will honestly repent and promise to serve His creator. Go with me back to the Garden of Eden, where our Parents first sinned. Adam knowingly and willingly rebelled against his creator, who had given him a command to keep, which was to test his obedience. What did God do when this rank rebellion against Him was performed? Did He lift His powerful Hand & slay them at once? Did He cast them into hell, and commit them to the flames? Did He vent His anger on them, or did He show His overpowering mercy. He spoke in angry terms but it was to the Serpent. He cursed the ground so that it brought forth thorns, but He left it so that Adam could still scratch a living from it. As for man, though God pronounced a sentence upon him, that we call a curse, God transformed it into a blessing. God said, “The seed of the woman (Christ) shall bruise the serpents head! In that one Promise God said He would provide a Deliverer for His wayward people. Here it should be as clear as a sun beam that God meant to have mercy on man. Although God drove the man out of the Garden, we must by all means note that He did not drive them down to hell. He gave them a life saving Promise that for many hundreds of years was a shaft of light for man if He desired to live right. If God does not mean to forgive sin, then what do all those Alters in the Old Testament mean? Alters whose stones were stained red with the blood of innocent animals. If God does not intend to forgive sin, then what does that Priestly man wearing that jeweled Breast Plate mean, when he came forward every day, in obedience to God, and offered a lamb? Don’t you know lost person, that God has commanded you to repent? The times of former ignorance He winked at (overlooked it) but now He commands men everywhere to repent! Surely He would not command us to repent, and woo sinners to come to Him, then refuse to forgive us. I cannot believe a doctrine that is so wrong as to say that God would refuse a truly repentant soul! I cannot believe that our God, who came to Earth and took on a flesh body, and died in that body for six horrible hours, would lovingly invite us sinners to repent, then refuse one that came to Him honestly and in Earnest! It is true that we are warned in the Bible not to harden our own heart. It is true that each time we refuse His convicting spirit that our heart becomes harder. It is true that if we continue such action, that we will one day become so hard that we will never turn to God. But know this sinner, that will not be God’s fault. What a pitiful sight you will be at the judgment bar, trying to accuse God of refusing to forgive you. Amen.
The Blood of The Lamb By Pastor Steve Ellison Exodus 12 describes the selection of the Passover Lamb, the requirements for the Passover Lamb, how to eat the Passover Lamb, and the symbolism of the blood of the Passover Lamb. The New Testament tells us that the sinless Christ is our unblemished Passover Lamb who takes away the sins of the world. The word blood is found twenty-seven times in the book of Exodus. Nineteen of those refer to the blood of the sacrificial lamb, six of which are in chapter 12. Exodus 12 describes the symbolism of the blood of the sacrificial lamb and the New Testament certifies that it is a picture of Christ’s sacrificial blood to be shed at the right time. (1 Peter 1:2, Hebrews 9:13-14, Romans 5:8) Hebrews 10:29 adds a word of warning to the picture, “How much severer punishment do you think he will deserve who has trampled underfoot the Son of God, and has regarded as unclean the blood of the covenant by which he was sanctified, and has insulted the Spirit of grace? (NASU) Exodus 12:7, 22 paint the picture, “They shall take some of the blood and put it on the two doorposts and on the lintel of the houses in which they eat it. … You shall take a bunch of hyssop and dip it in the blood which is in the basin, and apply some of the blood that is in the basin to the lintel and the two doorposts; and none of you shall go outside the door of his house until morning.” (NASU) It seems to me that the double mention of the basin which serves as the container for the sacrificial blood is an indication of the unlimited supply, which will never run dry. The New Testament tells us that Christ’s sacrificial blood is sufficient to cover the sins of the whole world, i.e. every person. (John 3:16-17, Acts 2:21, Romans 10:13, 1 Timothy 2:4, 1 John 2:2, 1 Timothy 4:10) The fact that the sacrificial covering blood must come from the basin is testimony that there is only one way to being made right with God. Christ is the only way. The teaching that “all rivers lead to the same ocean” is simply not true. Any attempt to cover over your sin except with the blood of Christ is an insult to God and doomed to fail. Verse 7 and verse 22 speak of applying the blood. The blood is of no use unless it is taken out of the basin and applied to your life. None of us wants to dirty our own house. Blood is very difficult to remove. It would take a lot of faith for me to be willing to take a hyssop branch and use it to smear blood on my front door. Christ’s sacrificial blood is sufficient to cover every sin of every person who has ever lived or will live. There is a ready
God’s Precious Gift By Tom Smith Of all the gifts that are given in life, There’s one that excels them all— A gift that’s more precious than silver and gold Or other gifts that we might one day recall. Each one of us receives this gift The moment we are born; Although they vary in shape and size, It’s one that we never should scorn. “What is this precious gift?” Asks one with a perplexed, puzzled face. “Why it’s your mother who gave you life And held you at birth with a tender embrace.” Yes, a mother is a precious gift from God, Who carries you nine months in her womb; She’ll nurture you from the time you’re born And love you through life until the tomb. She rises early to give you food And encourages you when you’re sad. She never stops until the job is done, supply but it must be applied by faith, otherwise I am still lost in my sins. These two verses give clear instruction about where the blood is to be applied. It is to be applied in such a way that the rest of the world can see it. Nowhere does the Bible speak of “closet Christians”. The Bible always speaks of public faith in Christ. Jesus said that if we deny Him in front of men, He will deny us in front of the Father. Romans tells us that “confession with our mouth” results in salvation. Revelation says that the mark of the Beast can be on the forehead or hand but the sealing of the Christian is on the forehead. The blood of Christ cannot be applied in secret. Secret faith is no faith at all. pastorsteve8800@gmail.com
Even though weary or sometimes mad. When we fall down and scrape our knee She kisses it to make it well; It seems there’s healing in her lips In a way a doctor cannot tell. During times when we’re lonely, She holds us and sings a comforting song; Even when we err or stray away, She’ll still love us though we’re wrong. That’s why a mother is life’s most precious Gift, Given from God up above; Through her we learn that He also longs To show us His redeeming Love. So let us give thanks to the Lord up above For our mothers who love us so; May we always respect them in all we do, For a mother’s love is the best on earth we’ll ever know.
Thank You We would like to say a very special THANK YOU to those who helped with our fund raiser at DeWitt Nursing Home on Thursday to benefit Mr. Frankie Wolfe. Thanks to Mr. David Curtis and Mr. Garland Branham for the use of their cookers; to Craig O’Briant, Garland Branham and Marvin Baker for cooking and to all those who helped furnish items and to those of you who came out and purchased and made donations. We appreciate you so much.
A Thought By Michael P. Daniel “Those who gladly received [Peter’s] word were baptized; and that day about three thousand souls were added to them. And they continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread, and in prayers.” Acts 2:41-42 This past Sunday I made reference to an ancient document from the late first / early second century called “Didache” which means “The Teaching of the Twelve Apostles”. Scholars do not agree on dating the document because there are no references by which to date. I am pretty sure, however, there is a general consensus that the document was not written by the apostles themselves. The reading from Acts, however, is a good indicator that something was begun that helped the Church to sustain colossal growth; something someone thought worthy of recording for future generations as the Church’s influence spread – the “apostles’ doctrine”. Note that the “apostles’ doctrine” was only one of the components of the early Church. In the Spirit which was clearly present, the other components included “fellowship”, sharing meals, and being in prayer with and for one another. These things combined to create and sustain what is defines the “apostolic” Church. Nothing in matters of the soul was taken for granted, and nothing was assumed as a given. The new Church grew from inward desire to experience the Lord in His fullness – which necessarily includes celebration (worship) AND “pot lucks” AND prayer AND study of the apostles’ teachings. There is much more to the Christian faith than just being baptized and calling oneself a “Christian”. It is long past time for the Church to recover this fullness so the many who have convinced themselves they can live without the Church can discover for themselves what there is to be so excited about. We are excited about it, aren’t we?? In the early days of the Methodist movement John Wesley did not allow that “newly awakened” souls could be left to their own devices because “the devil himself desires nothing more than this, that the people of any place should be half-awakened and then left to themselves to fall asleep again”. Let us awaken from our slumber. We’ve slept long enough. Blessings, Michael
The Lutheran Churches of South Arkansas County Invite You To Worship:
St. Luke Lutheran St. Paul Lutheran Church Church 903 E. 2nd St.-DeWitt Corner of 2nd & RoseGillett 548-2554 946-2312 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
Where Jesus Christ Is Always Present In Word and Sacrament Pastor Chad Philipp
Bro. Dennis Ingle Pastor Jason Burke Assc. Pastor/ Youth Minister Perry Simpson Music
Schedule of Services Sunday School...................9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..............10:45 A.M. Evening Service..................6:00 P.M. Adult Bible Study Tues.......6:00 P.M. Teen Bible Study Wed........6:00 P.M. AWANA Wed..................6:00 P.M.
Unity Missionary Baptist Church 4th & Harrison, DeWitt, AR (870) 946-1390
Unity Baptist Church Community Clothes Closet - Free clothing for those in need -
823 W 4th St. 2nd & 4th Tuesday & Thursday each month from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. New and gently used clothing, coats, shoes and day to day necessities. *All donations must be clean and in good condition (no rips, stains or broken zippers).
Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
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LOCAL NEWS DeWitt Era-Enterprise P.O. Box 678 • 140 Court Square
McGahhey Hardware 432 Court Square, DeWitt, AR 72042 • 946-1621
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Ferguson Rural Health Clinic
Open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Taking new patients - New Born to Geriatric Care - DOT Physicals - Pre Employment Drug Screening - School Physicals -
left to right: Karri Mitchell, APN Dr. Ralph Maxwell and Suzette Boyd, APN
Walk-ins accepted • Appointments preferred Open during lunch
SALES – RENT TO OWN – 6 Months same as cash 6 Months Same as Cash
You’re pre approved up to $2,000 GE • Frigidaire Ashley • Hardin LG • HP • Toshiba
Pay Your Way - Weekly or Monthly Choose your payment terms 3, 6, 12, 18, or 24 Months!
The DeWitt Era Enterprise is offering any Military Personnel currently serving our country an online subscription completely free. Call us today at 946-3933!
320 Court Square DeWitt, AR 72042 870-946-3400
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DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Kroger Safety Day By Shelly Faulkner Kroger sponsored their Annual Safety Day on May 3rd. The DeWitt Police Department, DeWitt Fire Department, DeWitt Hospital Ambulance Service, AR County Health Department, Arkansas State Police, Delta Memorial Hospital, Smokey the Bear from the Forestry Commission, and the Arkansas Children’s Hospital, along with their smoke house, all participated in this event., and the Cummins Prison Band performed for the crowd. Kroger employees furnished free hot dogs, Pepsi Cola provided free Pepsi products, and Ludwig Distributing furnished free water. So far, Kroger has had 200 days of safety.
Gracin Griffin with Smokey the Bear, Officer Jennifer Crossett and Chief Jim Tucker
State Trooper Billy McCradic performs a sobriety test on Kroger Manager Carl Crawley
Savannah Youngblood face painting Raquell London
Bill Paxton passes out fire hats
Delta Memorial Booth
Ruby Allen showing off her fire hat
Carson Connell and Kayden Bryant take time out of having fun for a picture
Arkansas Department of Health Booth
DeWitt Era-Enterprise P.O. Box 678 • 140 Court Square • 946-3933
DEADLINE MONDAY at NOON
5K fun run/walk trail run All proceeds benefit Dana’s House transitional home for young adults leaving Dana’s House. This 5K will take place at the Arkansas Post National Memorial Park May 10, 2014 1471 Old Post Road, Gillett, AR 72055 Arkansas Post on May 10 at 8:00 a.m. National Memorial For more information or to register, visit www.forthelongrun.weebly.com Register online for the lowest cost entry fee
Dean’s Pharmacy 1640 S. Whitehead Dr. • DeWitt • 870-946-2381 deanspharmacyandgifts.com
Entry forms are also available at Dana’s House and Family Dental Associates. You can register the day of the event, but there will be an additional $5.00 charge.
Dragon of the Week Name: Stanley Taylor Position: Teacher/Coach, Special Education Hometown: DeWitt Family: Wife: Kim, Children: Courtney, Tanner, Lindsay and Garrett Interests & Hobbies: Hunting and camping Why did you go in to the education field? Coaches and teachers were role models for me. How many years have you been teaching? 32 years. Where have you taught previously? Physical Education
Proud sponsor of Dragon of the Week
Beginning Our Second Century of Community Investment
Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS Happy 18th Birthday! May 13th
Casscoe Community Center Barbeque By Shelly Faulkner
Lauren Box
Your Homecooked Destination Everyone will Love for Lunch
The
Above: Cooks Melvin Wright and Alfred Meinard showing off what is for dinner. Below: Customers in attendance for the bbq.
Above: Servers left to right: Marilyn Cox, Treva Bailey, Ruby Shook, and Rhonda Larson. Below: Alfred Meinard and Sonny Cox.
Willows 946-1055
Lauren’s Garden Order NOW for Mother’s Day! Check out our selection of...
Garden Seeds • House Plants Potting Mix • Vegetable Plants • Mixed Containers • Good Selection of Garden Tools Wild Bird Seed • Blackoil Sunflower Seed Full Line of Lawn Care Products Martin Houses • Bird Feeders Mon-Fri 8am-5pm & Sat 8am-Noon Call: AJ 946-5446 Jackie: 946-6182
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Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva: 1-800-569-8762 or 501.374.1500 linda@arkansaspress.org
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PERFECT MEMORIES PORTRAIT STUDIOS WILL BE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY IN DEWITT, AR
Available $7.88 one pose package includes 2 - 8x10s 2 - 5x7s 8 - Wallets Limit one advertised package per family please
NO SITTING FEE! LIMITED TIME ONLY Under 18 must be accompanied by parent Additional poses will be available
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The Casscoe Community Center held their Annual BBQ Supper on May 3rd. All proceeds benefitted the Community Center.
DeWitt High School Academic Awards Banquet By Shelly Faulkner DeWitt High School held their Academic Awards Banquet on May 5th. This banquet is made possible by these sponsors: Arkansas County Bank, DeWitt Bank & Trust Company, Farmers and Merchants Bank, and DeWitt Public Schools. Hollye Jackson and the DHS Art Department provided the table decorations. The awards were four awards given: one year awards, two year awards, three year awards, and four year awards. One year awards: Kase Bounds-12th, Cody Fox-12th, Joseph Larson-12th, Emily Patterson-12th, Kailey Vilches-12th, Carissa Mannis-11th, Brandon Christian-10th, Lexi Brown-9th, Libby Cox9th, James Gilcrease9th, Emiley O’Dell-9th, Allie Roush-9th, Noah
Ward-9th, Leighton Wilson-9th, Scarlett Brown12th, Sarah Guest-12th, Dawson Moser-12th, Britney Reed-12th, Haylee Crockett-11th, Zach Self-11th, Jillian Anderson-9th, Anna Clawson9th, Garrett Cummings9th, Adam Hill-9th, Kyla Patterson-9th, Beth Ann Shadwick-9th, Logan Watts-9th, Halee Bundren-12th, Joseph Harris-12th, Lauren Pace12th, Chris Tucker-12th, Kiana James-11th, Tripp Wallace-11th, Hannah Bishop-9th, Carlee Cox9th, Travis Ellenburg9th, Hannah Konecny9th, Kaitlyn Perry-9th, Jesus Vargas-9th, and Amber White-9th. Two year awards: Lauren Box-12th, Rylee Knoll-11th, Shelby Anderson-10th, Stonewall Bryant-10th, Jordan Davis-10th, Abby Hoelzeman-10th, Jon LaCotts-
10th, Alexa Pike-10th, Dayne Van Camp-10th, Greg Wilson-10th, Bethany Pruner-12th, Riley Poor-11th, Delia Barrett10th, Tyler Corley-10th, Shelby Gifford-10th, Autumn Johnson-10th, Luke Mitchell-10th, Morgan Punchard-10th, Tessah West-10th, PJ Woods-10th, Matthew Kirkpatrick-11th, Victoria Adams-10th, Sydnee Battle-10th, Anna Cunningham-10th, Madison Guest-10th, Catherine Kirkpatrick-10th, Banks Philipp-10th, Emily Tripplet-10th, Aidan White-10th, and Nicholas Wright-10th. Three year awards: Kristin Bradley-12th, Samantha Woodiel12th, Malik Brown-11th, Keri Densmore-11th, Ashley Gill-11th, Deshaunna Jamison-11th, Meranda Trevino-11th, Malik Gatson-12th, Sa-
vanna Bisswanger-11th, Sydney Bueker-11th, Drew Dillion-11th, Cory Hageman-11th, Kalen Kemp-11th, Mika Wansley-11th, Reagan Lane-12th, Lizzy Bronson-11th, Brittany Cupples-11th, Tracie Galloway-11th, Maggie Holzhauer-11th, and Otara Mason-11th. Four year awards: Storm Archambeu-12th, Randi Hestir-12th, Josea Johnson-12th, Jessica Lehmann-12th, Haley Poole-12th, Cody Stallings-12th, Hannah Cummings-12th, Kourtney Hill-12th, Clay Kirkpatrick-12th, Kelsea McGee-12th, William Poore-12th, Makala White-12th, Christen Earhart-12th, Sara Jennings-12th, Dagan Knoll-12th, Kahlan Philipp-12th, and Ragan Snyder-12th.
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Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
DEADLINE MONDAY NOON
FOR SALE FOR SALE – Boat, aluminum ar, 14 length x40 inches wide, factory trailer, $600.00. Call 9461375. Adv. 19-1tp FOR SALE – Tanning bed, sofas, refrigerators, dressers, two mounted deer heads, and a Hyundai motorcycle. Call R.C. Mini-Storage at 9463638. Adv. 19-1tp
YARD SALE YARD SALE – May 16th, 17th, and 18th from 6am-til at 212 N. Washington. All kinds of stuff. Adv. 19-2tp YARD SALE – at 523 E. Halliburton St. in DeWitt on Thursday, May 8th 8:00am until 2:00pm and
"Free Estimates"
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Justin Herring 870-830-4006, or 870-830-3711
Handyman Home Service - Repairs - Painting - Installations Mark Michaelis 870-344-3851
6 For all your trackhoe needs, give Ben a call at 870-830-1373
We appreciate your business!!
Friday, May 9th 8:00am until 1:00pm. Suits, boys’ shorts, 19inch flat screen TV, purse, and lots more items. Canceled if it rains until next week. Adv. 19-1tp
FOR RENT FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house for rent at 605 E. Halliburton. $400.00 per month, $300.00 deposit. Call 501-681-2122. Adv. 19-1tp
BAKE SALE BAKE SALE - Saturday, May 10th in the Kroger Parking lot in front of This and That from 9:00am to 12 Noon. Proceeds to help with Back to School supplies. Cupcakes, pies, cakes, brownies, cookies. Adv. 19-1tp
DeWitt Era Enterprise P.O. Box 678 140 Court Square DeWitt, AR
New Building Remodeling Carpet & Tile
DeWayne Fisher Construction 870-946-5853
JB’s Siding, Windows & More Now offering Seamless Gutters
870-830-5091
Ca$h for Gold We’re paying top dollar for anything GOLD Broken or damaged-it doesn’t matter. We also buy old pocket watches.
Bill’s Custom Jewelry
307 W. 22nd St., Stuttgart, AR ‡2SHQ 0RQGD\ 6DWXUGD\
Don Maier Electric Established 1974 by Don Maier Sr.
SPECIALIZING IN RICE WELLS FOR OVER 34 YEARS DON MAIER JR. OWNER RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
REAL ESTATE
136 Court Square DeWitt, AR • (870)946-0131
Congratulations to Josh Stith and Jamie Spann on the purchase of your new home. -Jeremy & Tina
New Listings 213 S. Monroe- 2 bedroom 1 bath, great central location, fresh remodel. Priced to sell at $67,500 114 W. 11th- 3 bedroom 2 bath, motivated seller, nice home $59,500
Call Cox Hometown Realty Today to view these as well as any other homes in the area.
870 946 0131 Thinking of buying a home? Call Cox Hometown Realty! Thinking of selling a home? Call Cox Hometown Realty!
Thank you for allowing us to serve you in South Arkansas County! Jeremy Cox 501-529-4999
Office 870-946-0131
Stuttgart Monument Co. Carroll and Vicki Martin 1308 E. 10th Street Stuttgart, Arkansas (870) 673-2120 (877) 741-2233
870-946-3537 WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS
Tina Cox 870-946-9398
DeWitt Era 946-3933 Week of 05-05-14
Insured and Bonded
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STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! HELP WANTED
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TIRED OF BEING UNEMPLOYED? Excellent Opportunity with leading steek fabrication co. “Where metal and careers are welded together. Currently working 50+hrs per wk. Comp. BeneďŹ t package.
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Mustt have at least 2 yrs. exp. w/ ability to pass written test and able to read blueprints. Please call 501-490-5175 or email danna@lexgrpinc.com or apply in person: 8900 Fourche Dam Pike, LR AR
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870-946-0262 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-11 p.m.
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ADOPTION ADOPT- Dr. Dad, at-home Mom, LOVE, hugs, music, sports, Disney await a baby. Lori & Mike, 1-800676-1002.
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Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Between the Lines
HELP WANTED
Lumber One Home Center
By Brenda Blagg Nothing is settled on the new Arkansas voter ID law. A Pulaski County judge recently found the law unconstitutional, but appeals are in the works and a second lawsuit is also in the wings. The controversial law was passed by the Republican-controlled Legislature and vetoed by the state’s Democratic governor last year. Lawmakers overrode the governor’s veto, however; and the law was to be applied statewide for the first time in the upcoming primary elections. That was, of course, until last week’s ruling by Circuit Judge Tim Fox. He found fault with an absentee ballot requirement and axed the law as violating Arkansas’ constitution. In the days since, Arkansas Attorney General Dustin McDaniel announced plans to appeal the decision to the Arkansas Supreme Court. His office and the state Republican Party have also asked for a stay of Fox’s ruling. And Secretary of State Mark Martin’s office has asked Fox to recuse from hearing the second lawsuit against the voter ID law. The other lawsuit is
scheduled for a hearing Friday before Fox. Unlike the case on which Fox has already ruled, which challenged an element of the law, the second lawsuit attacks it as a whole. The voter ID law became effective Jan. 1, requiring voters to show photo identification to election officials whether voting early or at the polls. It has been applied in local elections but not a statewide vote yet. If this sounds like something you’re already doing, it is because Arkansas voters have long been asked for photo ID when voting. They could show a driver’s license or other ID voluntarily but were not required to do so in order to cast a ballot. The stricter voter ID law here, like others elsewhere, is generally promoted by Republicans as a way to reduce voter fraud and opposed by Democrats as a means to disenfranchise voters. Many states have imposed strict ID laws. Under the new Arkansas law, voters who don’t show the required ID may cast provisional ballots, but they will not count if the voter can’t show ID to election officials within an allowed
time frame after the vote or sign an affidavit stating they are indigent or have religious objection to being photographed. Obviously, the new law could disenfranchise people who can’t jump through the hoops created by it. Here’s the real problem. Precious few people vote now. No barriers should impede those who do. There are other ways to keep people who aren’t eligible to vote from casting ballots and to strike the votes of any who might slip through the cracks. Few apparently do. There simply has been no demonstrated voter fraud, as Gov. Mike Beebe said in his veto message. He said the citizens who have the most difficulty voting in the first place — the elderly and the poor, including many minorities — could have their voting rights impaired. That’s pretty obvious. The benefit supposedly inures to Republicans since the most affected groups are more often aligned with Democrats. Nonetheless, the question for the courts isn’t whether this is good or bad policy. The question
is whether the law is constitutional. Fox said it is not. Last week’s decision came in a case brought by the Pulaski County Election Commission against the state Board of Election Commissioners. The county commission challenged a rule that gave absentee voters additional time to show proof of ID. The other case, which will presumably be decided, then appealed to the Supreme Court as well, comes from the American Civil Liberties Union, which has indicated it will pursue the litigation. So the debate is hardly over. The law may or may not be applied in the May 20 primary, depending on whether there is a stay to allow it. In the meantime, that policy question is still before the electorate. Arkansans will be voting on May 20 for legislative candidates and state officials in those primary elections and again in November in the general election. And both Republican and Democratic candidates are raising the issue to attract votes for their respective sides.
Mayor Jackie McPherson Announces Support for Give Arkansas a Raise Now On Tuesday, May 6th at 10:00 a.m., Mayor Jackie McPherson, candidate for Arkansas’s First District Congressional District, announced his support at a news-conference for Give Arkan-
sas a Raise Now – an initiative to increase Arkansas’ state minimum wage to $8.50 by 2017. While discussing his support for increasing the minimum wage, Mayor McPherson also spoke
about his personal experience working on an assembly line for $2.50 per hour, and as a small business owner of a family restaurant for 20 years. Mayor McPherson’s opponent, Congressman
Rick Crawford, has opposed the Federal bill to raise the minimum wage to $10.10 and has not commented on the Arkansas minimum wage initiative.
ARKANSAS COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT Will train right person PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG TESTING REQUIRED
APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE COUNTY JUDGE’S OFFICE IN DEWITT, 101 COURT SQUARE & STUTTGART, 312 S. COLLEGE STREET No Phone Calls Please.
Help Wanted Welders needed at Adams Fertilizer Equipment. Apply in person at 1503 S. Whithead Drive DeWitt Hospital & Nursing Home 1641 S. Whitehead Drive, DeWitt, AR 72042 DHNH is an Equal Opportunity Employer
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is looking for a customer service oriented individual to fill a Retail Sales Manager Position. Salary will be based on experience. We offer health insurance, profit- sharing, paid holidays and vacation. Please apply in person at Lumber One Home Center 301 East Michigan, Stuttgart.
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Requirements: Minimum 18 years of age, Industrial Sewing Machine experience is preferred, but is not required. Overtime is required. Pre-employment drug test is required. Benefits Include: 401K Retirement Plan, Health Insurance, Dental Insurance, Life Insurance, Holiday Pay, Vacation Pay and Attendance Bonus Program. Apply in Person: Highway 1 South; DeWitt, AR 72042 Dates: 05/05/14 through 05/16/14 Time: 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. EEO AA Employer/M/F/Vet/Disabled
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HELP WANTED Part Time and Fill In Positions Available Dana’s House, Inc. DeWitt, AR Applicant must be at least 21 years of age, have a high school diploma or GED, and be able to work patiently with children from various backgrounds. Shift consists mostly of child supervision, cooking, cleaning, and other parenting skills. Pay is based on performance. Drug screening will be required along with criminal and child abuse background check and driving background check. Please pick up applications at 108 South Jefferson, DeWitt.
4B Thursday, May 8, 2014
DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENTION TO SELL YOU MAY LOSE YOUR PROPERTY IF YOU DO NOT TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS SOLD, YOU WILL REMAIN LIABLE FOR ANY DEFICIENCY WHICH THEN EXISTS AND AN ACTION FOR COLLECTION MAY BE BROUGHT AGAINST YOU. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR SUCH PURPOSE. This Instrument Prepared by: WILSON & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C. 1521 Merrill Drive, Suite D-220 Little Rock, Arkansas 72211 (501) 219-9388 WHEREAS, on September 14, 2006, Donna Jo Brickey executed a mortgage conveying certain property therein described to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for America’s Wholesale Lender, its successors and assigns; and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly recorded September 15, 2006, at Book 2006, Page 5005 in the real estate records of Arkansas County, Arkansas; and WHEREAS, default has occurred in the payment of said indebtedness and the same is now, therefore, wholly due, and the holder of the debt has requested the undersigned to sell the property to satisfy said indebtedness, the party initiating this action is Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 350 Highland Drive, Lewisville, TX 75067, (888)480-2432; WHEREAS, the mortgagee or beneficiary has provided the undersigned a copy of the letter required to be sent to Donna Jo Brickey by Act 885 of 2011; the party initiating this action is Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 350 Highland Drive , Lewisville, TX 75067, (888)480-2432; WHEREAS, the mortgagee or beneficiary has provided the undersigned a copy of the letter required to be sent to Donna Jo Brickey by Act 885 of 2011; and WHEREAS, there may be tenants that claim an interest in the real property herein based upon said tenancy. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that an agent of Wilson & Associates, P.L.L.C., as Attorney-in-Fact, by virtue of the power, duty, and authority vested in and imposed upon said Attorney-in-Fact will, on May 21, 2014, at or about 3:00 P.M. at the Arkansas County Courthouse in DeWitt, Arkansas, offer for sale certain property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for cash, free from the statutory right of redemption, homestead, dower, and all other exemptions which are expressly waived in the mortgage, said property being real estate situated in Arkansas County, Arkansas, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot Six (6), Block One (1) of West Oaklawn Subdivision of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4, Township 5 South, Range 3 West, in accordance with a plat of the said Subdivision made by Ray H. Russell, Civil Engineer, and appearing of record in the Office of the Circuit Clerk and Recorder in the
Southern District of Arkansas County, Arkansas, in Plat Book, 1, Page 83, now Plat Book 1 at Page 50, and also appearing in the County Court Records of the Southern District of Arkansas County, Arkansas, in Record Book A, Page 270; subject to the protective covenants dated February 1, 1966, and appearing of record in the office of the recorder of deeds for the Southern District of Arkansas County, Arkansas, in Book V-8, Page 395 More commonly known as: 1301 West 10th Street, Dewitt, Arkansas 72042 UNLIKE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE SALES, THIS STATUTORY FORECLOSURE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE Arkansas County Courthouse OR, IF THERE IS NO AREA COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE FRONT DOOR, THEN THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE PLACE AT SAID VENUE WHERE FORECLOSURE SALES ARE CUSTOMARILY ADVERTISED AND CONDUCTED. This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements, or setback lines that may be applicable; any statutory rights of redemption of any governmental agency, state or federal; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. The sale held pursuant to this Notice may be rescinded at the Attorney-in-Fact’s option at any time. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. THE SALE OF THIS PROPERTY WILL BE AUCTIONED WITH RESERVE. THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH THE DAY OF SALE. W&A No. 52-114423 WILSON & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C. 1521 Merrill Drive, Suite D-220 Little Rock, Arkansas 72211 (501) 219-9388 Heather Martin-Herron (2011136) Agent for Mortgagee DNoticeofDefaultMortgageeAR_gfinley_140314_1101 For more information regarding this foreclosure sale, visit WWW.MYFIR.COM Adv. 17-4tfc
LEGAL NOTICE
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 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 the 1st day of May 2014. BOYD & BUIE Attorneys at Law 308 Court Square DeWitt, Arkansas 72042 ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE VERA WILLIAMS 242 North Fourth Street West Helena, Arkansas 72390 ADMINISTRATRIX Adv. 18-2tfc
LEGAL NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF DEWITT IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF W.C. HUGHEY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Board of Zoning Adjustment will hear the application of W.C. Hughey for a variance from the terms of Ordinance #510 of the City of DeWitt allowing the following use of the property: (proposed use) 2 New Canopys 1-12x20; 1-12x25. The lands involved in this matter are described as follows: (legal description) Part of Lot 2 of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of Section 3, Township 5 South, Range 3 West. Said hearing will be held at the DeWitt City Hall on the 27th day of May 2014 at 5:00pm. All interested parties are notified to appear and present such evidence and testimony as they shall have. CHAIRMAN OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT David Bussey Adv. 19-1tp
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ARKANSAS COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN A. DENMAN, DECEASED CASE NO. PR2014-03SD NOTICE Last known address of Decedent: 212 E. Harrison Street, Gillett, Arkansas 72055 Date of death: January 31, 2013 The undersigned was appointed Administratrix of the above-named Decedent’s Estate on April 16, 2014.
DeWitt School District is accepting bids on a painting project on the Gillett campus. The areas of the interior needing to be painted will be provided upon request. Sealed bids must be submitted to the DeWitt School District, P.O. Box 700, DeWitt, AR 72042 by June 6, 2014, at 3:00pm. Company must be bonded and submit proof of liability insurance when bids are submitted. The project shall be completed by July 25, 2014. For more information, contact Jeff Rader at 870-946-3131. DeWitt School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Adv. 18-2tfc
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Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
B5
COMMUNITY NEWS
The DeWitt Music Department’s Spring Awards Concert By Shelly Faulkner The DeWitt Music Department put on their Spring Awards Concert on April 29th directed by Eric and Julie Rutherford. The Junior and Senior choir performed together, as well as the Beginner Band, Jr. High Band, and Sr. High Band. Many awards were received. The students awarded for the 2013-2014 school year: Beginning Band: Outstanding Woodwind – Trent Finley Outstanding Brass – Brooklyn Rutherford Outstanding Percussion – Bill Koen Junior Band: Outstanding Musician – Zontray Kendall Director’s Award – Paige Ikner High School Band: Outstanding Woodwind – Jordan Davis Outstanding Brass – Logan Watts Outstanding Percussion – Erica Amyx Most Improved – Delia Barrett Arion Award – Taylor Roush John Philip Sousa – Chris Tucker
The FBLA Club Attends Spring Leadership Conference The FBLA Club from DeWitt Middle School traveled to the Pine Bluff Convention Center on Tuesday, April 29, 2014, for the Spring Leadership Conference. These students had entered the competition by taking skills tests and online objective tests in their event categories. Recognition was awarded to the following: Ashtyn Beck, 3rd place in Business Letters; Max Boyd, Spencer McCarty and Braden Wilson, 1st place in Desktop Publishing Applications; Nicholas Dawes, 2nd place in Computer Concepts; Cole Hardwick, 2nd in Business Math; Jomia Harris, 4th in FBLA Principles and Procedures; Kayla Poor, 4th in Keyboarding Applications II; Casey Sieber, 2nd in Web Page Creation; Olga Silva, 5th in Three-Minute Timing; Sara Thompson, 3rd in One-Minute Timing; Darby VanCamp, 3rd in Tabulations; Carly Watkins, 3rd in Keyboarding Applications I; Camden Westfall, 5th in Manuscripts and Lauren Kemp, 5th in Career Exploration. Others placing in the top ten were Emma Bullock, Candice Kelly and Zoe Strayhorn. Molly Anderson, also a member, was recognized as a Mid-Level District Officer.
DeWitt Era-Enterprise P.O. Box 678 • 140 Court Square DeWitt, AR 72042 870-946-3933
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DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
The Woman at the Well By Michael Waldroup In John 4:4-29, there is a story of a young girl who met the Lord one day at a well. As this story unfolds, we see that she is a prostitute and had been living with six different men. In those days, she could not even come out and draw water from the well when the other women were there because of who she was. We don’t have to wonder what the people were thinking and saying on their way to church that day when they saw this unknown man talking to her, for her reputation was well known around the town. According to verse 29, His own disciples were wondering why He was talking to such a person as this. The end result of this meeting at the well was that she recognized who this man was, and not only that, but she recognized who she was. It is like a story goes about a farmer who put an eagle egg under a nesting hen. The warmth of the hen hatched the eagle egg along with her own eggs. The eagle was growing up in the barnyard trying to be a chicken. He couldn’t understand them and they couldn’t understand him. He would scratch around like a chicken and try to
eat bugs, but it was contrary to his nature. Eagles are made to eat fresh meat and to fly up high in the sky. The momma eagle knew she had another baby eagle and so she went looking for him. She flew over the barnyard and there he was trying to be a chicken. She screamed out to him and for the first time he understood a voice. She told him to spread those wings and sail up into the sky. He understood and he sailed away with her. Hearing and understanding did not make him an eagle, he heard and understood because he already was an eagle. This is what happened to the woman at the well. She heard and understood because she was already an eagle in the barnyard of sin. The Bible said it was the deep calling unto the deep. If your natural body was craving for a certain vitamin, there would be a fruit or vegetable with that vitamin to respond to the craving. You cannot crave for something that doesn’t exist. This little woman at the well, according to her own testimony, was hungering and thirsting (craving)
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for the true God, so there had to be a true God to respond. God went looking for His Child. He came to her barnyard, just like the momma eagle, and she heard and understood.
Post Campaign Assignments By Don Roth The condition of Lt. Gen. Kirby Smith’s small army following the battle of Jenkins Ferry was described as used up and in a wretched condition. Food and rest was necessary before resuming operations of any significance. After several days of cooperation, the infantry divisions of Brig. Gen. Thomas Churchill and Maj. Gen. John G. Walker marched to Louisiana. By the time they reached Alexandria, the kingpin of the Red River Expedition Maj. Gen. N. P. Banks, had continued his retreat to the Mississippi River in disgrace. Brig. Gen. Samuel Maxey’s division had already returned to Indian Territory. It was relieved of duty in Arkansas on the day the rest of the Confederate troops began the pursuit of the Federal Army, and consequently did not participate in the battle of Jenkins Ferry. Gen. Fagan with Gen. Cabell’s division was posted in and around Monticello. Colton Greene’s Missouri Cavalry brigade was sent to Chicot County with an artillery train to disrupt traffic on the Mississippi River. A sprinkle of recommended promotions prevailed with the termination of the Red River Campaign. Trans-Mississippi Department commander E. Kirby Smith considered some promotions be made not only because it would improve organization of the department, but because a member of his officers had merited them in recent fighting in Louisiana and Arkansas. Gen. Samuel Maxey was recommender for promotion to Major general to date from April 18. Gen. James Fagan was recommended for promotion to major general dating from the April 25, battle of Marks Mills. The Battle of Jenkins Ferry on April 30 brought the same recommendations for three brigadiers, Thomas Churchill’s John Marmaduke and another exceptional Missourian, Mosby Parsons. The most exceptional Missourian from the cavalry arm, Brig. Gen. Joseph O. Shelby, passed his present rank for only two months but was given the most challenging assignment of all. On May 5, he received orders to march his command the rear of Steele’s army¸ establish himself in the White River area, and disrupt Steele’s line of communication along that river and the Little Rock and Memphis Railroad. He was also instructed to gather recruits and to break up the bands of deserters and bandits who infested that country. To say the least, this was a very demanding challenge but the charismatic Shelby had successfully operated independently behind enemy lines before. Six months previously he conducted a raid from Arkadelphia to his Waverly home on the Missouri River and returned with a larger force and better supplied than when he left. His notoriety combined with an unyielding disposition would forge a path toward renown through northern Arkansas. (Moynihan and Roberts, Portrait of Conflict, University of Arkansas Press, Fayetteville, 1987. Margaret Ross, Chronicles of Arkansas, Arkansas Gazette, May 6, 1964.)
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Thursday, May 8, 2014 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
B7
COMMUNITY NEWS
Crocketts Bluff, Ethel, and St. Charles News By Margaret Aycock GREETINGS FOLKS It’s so amazing how quickly time goes by, isn’t it? The old timers use to say “Time goes by fast when you’re having fun.” Well folks, let me tell you something. I have had just about all of this fun that I can stand.You know what I mean, Vern? But I guess that’s better than no fun at all! Could be worse, couldn’t it? SON’S BIRTHDAY J.W. And I entertained our son, Ricky Lee Horton on his 24th birthday, Sunday May 4th. Our guest besides Rick was Bob and Ida Newkirk of St. Charles. I made Mamaw Lee’s Chocolate Cake with Fudge Icing and we made a freezer of homemade Dr. Pepper Sherbet. These are Rick’s favorites besides Kelly Fox’s steak at the Willow’s Restaurant in DeWitt. TROUBLE Oh boy, am I ever in trouble now!
Please everyone, pray for me. Ha! Ha! NEED NEWS You know folks? I guess everyone thinks that I talk about me and mine too much. I know most folks do not care about reading about just me and my friends all the time, but I don’t know what everyone else does. It would help me so much for folks to call me, write me, e-mail me or text me if you would. My goal is just to make someone laugh and have a good day! My cell number is 870-723-5071. I will be willing to help anyway I can. I’m sure just about all of you have friends or relatives out of the city, county or state that maybe will enjoy the paper, should they subscribe. Also, again, I really do appreciate all my wonderful “fans” that have complemented me already. I love you all. VANSANDT DEATH Emmie (Hornbeck) Vansandt of Marianna, went to her Lord and Savior on
Dodd to Graduate ◄ Patrick B. Dodd will be graduating from SAU Magnolia, AR on May 9, 2014, with a degree in business management. He is currently employed with SRT in Texarkana. Patrick is the grandson of Larry Simpson, of DeWitt, and Julia (McDaniel) Simpson Heimeyer, of Texarkana. He is the son of Robert and Laura (Simpson) Jones, of Foreman, AR.
Associated Press Seeking Election Night Reporters The Associated Press is seeking a “stringer” to join a group of 5,000 AP election night reporters who call in federal, state and local race results to data centers across the nation on Election Day. Stringers provide results that are accumulated and distributed to newspapers, broadcasters, cable networks and web sites across the nation for immediate publication and broadcast. We provide real-time results so speed is important, but the accuracy of the information is of utmost importance. Stringers are responsible for the following: · Turning in W9 and ACH (Direct Deposit Bank Form) prior to Election Day · Training Session (if applicable) · Arriving early to polling site
· Being the “eyes and ears” of AP at the polling site · Checking in and frequently reporting available vote totals · Providing accurate and complete results · Staying at the poll site until unofficial results have been submitted · Sending the end-of-night fax or email with unofficial results to AP · Any additional special requests from the AP specific to your county *All training and materials will be provided. Pay varies slightly by county, so please contact Catherine Paitsel at 719-2391309 to discuss payment if you are interested in this opportunity.
Saturday, May 3rd. Her services are incomplete at this time. Emmie was a true friend to everyone and I don’t know anyone that did not love her and still do. We will miss her so much. A FALL FOR WATSON Ruby Jane Watson, formally of DeWitt City Nursing Home, I understand is now a resident of Crestpark Nursing Home in DeWitt. Let’s please pray for Ruby and her family. A very sweet lady she is. Ruby, you just got to get better, girl. We all love you! REMINDER Let’s all remember our wonderful Mothers Sunday, May 11th, on her special day, Mother’s Day! Whether they are still living or not. My Mother, Olite Lee, was a very special lady to everyone that knew her, especially me. Mom, I miss you so much everyday of my life and I love you dearly. BIRTHDAYS
Gary Padgett – May 8 Ron Daniel Carter – May 8 Mollie Tiner – May 8 Diane Greenhill – May 8 David Craig Fly – May 9 Tressa Cantel Lamb – May 9 Carla Hestir - May 11 Peggy Dean – May 11 Scott Lynch – May 11 Madeline Ward – May 11 Warren Jennings – May 14 Buddy Sizemore – May 14 Warren Horton – May 14 Mitch Miller – May 14 Michelle Carter – May 14 Eddie Phillips – May 14 ANNIVERSARIES Zach & Claire Bussey – May 11 Kirk & Nikki Johnson – May 14 James & Eddie Phillips – May 14
Arkansas Century Farm Applications Due May 31 The Arkansas Agriculture Department of all agricultural operations are famwould like to remind potential appli- ily farms. Arkansas currently has over cants that it is accepting applications 49,000 farms on 13.5 million acres with for the 2014 Arkansas Century Farm the average farm size of 280 acres. program. The program recognizes “It’s a privilege to recognize the generaArkansas’s rich agricultural heritage tions of Arkansas farmers and ranchers and honors families who have owned who have persevered for a century or and farmed the same land for at least more to provide food, fiber, timber, and 100 years. The program is voluntary energy” said Butch Calhoun, Arkansas and places no restrictions on the land. Secretary of Agriculture. Since the program’s inception in 2012, Qualified applicants will be presented 185 farms have been certified as Ar- with a personalized metal sign and a kansas Century Farms. certificate. Only the legal owners of the To qualify, farms must meet the follow- land may apply. ing criteria: There is no cost to apply for the ArkanThe same family must have owned sas Century Farm program. Applicathe farm for 100 years by December tions can be obtained from the Arkan31, 2014. The line of ownership from sas Agriculture Department by calling the original settler or buyer may be 501-683-4851 or from the department’s through children, grandchildren, sib- website at: www.aad.arkansas.gov/Paglings, and nephews or nieces, including es/programs.aspx through marriage and adoption. Applications must be postmarked by The farm must be at least 10 acres of the May 31, 2014 to be eligible for designaoriginal land acquisition and make a fi- tion in 2014. nancial contribution to the overall farm income. Arkansas Governor New and Renewal Concealed Mike Beebe said, “The Handgun Class Arkansas Century Farm Program is designed to will be this Saturday, May 10th at the acknowledge the families PCC Community Room. New students, who have contributed to our state’s traditions, but W/O a current permit, class starts at 9:00am. also to remind all of us Cost is $100.00. Renewal Class starts at that work is needed to 1:00pm. Cost is $50.00. For more information, ensure that those traditions continue for future call Jimmy Black at 870-509-2318. generations.” ASP# 11-697. Nationally, over 96%
Stuttgart Twin Cinema
Club Brittney Jamestown Flood Band This Saturday, May 10th 9pm - 1am Members & Guests Only $8.00 Cover Charge at Door Kitchen opens daily at 5:00.
806 W. 22nd, Stuttgart, AR 72160 • 870-673-4327 OPEN 7 Days a week • All movies NOW IN DIGITAL PROJECTION!!
Now Showing
Now Showing
The Amazing Spider Man 2 (PG-13)
The Other Woman (PG-13)
Starting 5/16: GODZILLA in 3D (PG-13) ALL movies NOW IN DIGITAL PROJECTION!! For Showtimes: See Website Go to our website: Stuttgarttwincinema.com • Find us on Facebook: facebook.com search Stuttgart Twin Cinema
Bring Home the Fun!
PLAYSTAR Playsets Now Available at Carter’s! 1648 South Whitehead Drive DeWitt AR 72042 (870)946-3272 Fax: (870) 946-3909
Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/StuttgartCinema SPECIAL EVENTS:
To book Daycares, Church Groups, BIRTHDAYS, Gift Certificates/Christmas Gifts, Special Showings, Pre-Sale Tickets, Business Meetings, call 713-545-6170, to make your reservations today!
B8 Thursday, May 8, 2014
DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
Shop and earn double fuel points!
FRI•SAT•SUN Get your coupon at:
Kroger.com/SummerFuel or Check your weekly ad.
Fuel Point Weekends
Offer valid May 2 - July 27, 2014
*
with Coupon
*Limited time only. Offer may be modified or discontinued at any time without notice. Excludes Pharmacy, Gift Cards, No-Contract Wireless Phones and Airtime Cards, TLC and receipt message fuel promotion. Additional restrictions apply. See Kroger.com/Fuel for details. Fuel discounts are limited to up to 35 gallons of fuel per purchase, subject to fraud prevention limits on the amount of purchase.
Flat Iron Steaks Boneless, Beef Shoulder or Wild-Caught Snow Crab Clusters, Previously Frozen, 4-8 oz
99
5
Sanderson Farms Chicken Whole Fryer
99 Fresh, USDA Grade A
¢
Pork Sirloin Chops
lb
79
Sold by the Pound
79
3
Boneless, Beef Shoulder, Value Pack
lb
Kroger Lunch Meat
2$
Select Varieties, 7-9 oz
for
With Card
¢
Asparagus
lb
With Card
199
Moist & Tender, Bone-In, Value Pack
With Card
Vidalia Onions
lb
With Card
USDA Choice Chuck Roast
5
With Card
99
1
Sold by the Pound
lb
With Card
lb
With Card
Strawberries
3
16 oz
Dannon or Chobani Greek Yogurt Select Varieties, 5.3 oz
10$ for
10
With Card
Popsicle Frozen Treats Select Varieties, 8 ct or Häagen-Dazs Ice Cream, 3.6 fl oz Cup
10$ for
2$ for
10
With Card
With Card
SunnyD
Pepsi or 7UP
Select Varieties, 64 oz
Select Varieties, 2 Liter
10$ for
Totino’s Party Pizza Select Varieties, 9.8-11.5 oz
10$
10
for
With Card
88
¢
Suave Deodorant
Kingsford or Match Light Charcoal
Select Varieties, 2.6 oz
Select Varieties, 12.5-16.6 lb
2$ for
With Card
10
With Card
3
8
With Card
99
With Card
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349 -100
Banquet Chicken Select Varieties, 24-26.5 oz Bag
With Card for
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249 ea
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10 -200 5$
ea With Card
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Marie Callender’s Entrée or Healthy Choice Entrée or Steamers, Select Varieties, 8.5-19 oz
off 5
5$ for
8
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Breyers Ice Cream Select Varieties, 48 fl oz or Klondike Frozen Treats, 4-6 ct
299 -50¢
ea With Card DIGITAL COUPON OFFER
2
49 ea
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699 -200
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Cottonelle Bath Tissue Select Varieties, 12 Double Rolls or Viva Paper Towels, 6 Rolls
SALE DATE: 7 a.m. Wednesday, May 7 thru Midnight Tuesday, May 13, 2014 Prices and Items are effective at your Dewitt, AR Kroger stores. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTED ERRORS. COPYRIGHT 2014. KROGER DELTA MARKETING AREA. KROGER LIMITED PARTNERSHIP I. Visit this ad online
off 1
499 ea
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Kellogg’s Cereal Select Varieties, 11.5-18 oz
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-1
2$ for
2$
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4
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