G (USPS156-140) 56-140) 6-140) Vol Vol. 133 133, Number 22 DeWitt, AR 72042 • 16 Pages • 2 Sections • 75 cents
AROUND THE COUNTY
PAW PRINT SALES
illett Heritage Days
Servingg Arkansas County, y Arkansas Since 1882
Story and Pics on Page B1
Thursday, May 28 Thursday 28, 220 2015
Hackneys Named 2015 Arkansas County Farm Family of the Year By Terrye Seamon
The DeWitt Senior High Cheerleaders are selling Paw Prints to decorate the sidewalks in front of Dragon Stadium. Paw prints are $35.00 each. To purchase your paw print contact a DHS Cheerleader or Coach LeighAnn Haynes @ 946-3708. Deadline is June 1st.
RECEPTION HONORING PEGGY DENMAN
There will be a reception honoring Peggy Denman at DeWitt Elementary School cafeteria Thursday, June 4th from 3:304:30. Mrs. Denman is retiring as a teacher with the DeWitt School District. There will be a money tree made in her honor at New Leaf Florist. Everyone is invited to attend.
MOVE WITH BALANCE
The DeWitt Senior Center announces Move with Balance Exercise Classes. The classes are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10am until 11am at the center, 205 N. Main, DeWitt. The class is taught by certified instructors, and is designed to help improve balance and brain function.
HUMMINGBIRD BANDING CLASS
A hummingbird banding class will be held June 20th at the Potlatch Conservation Center at Cook’s Lake in Casscoe. To Register call 870-241-3373.
ST. CHARLES ALLSCHOOL ALUMNI REUNION
Greg with his wife, Julie, and sons Jack, 13, and Ben, 11.
The Greg Hackney Family of Gillett has been chosen the 2015 Arkansas County Farm Family of the Year. “We are very excited about it. It’s been a great privilege for your peers to vote on you. I’m a fourth generation farmer and the first Hackney that has ever been chosen as Farm Family of the Year. It’s an honor,” Hackney said. According to the 68th annual Arkansas Farm Family of the Year Program Book, the purpose of the program is “to rec-
ognize outstanding farm families throughout the state.” The Hackneys will be judged June 15-17 for participation on the district level. For more information about the Hackney family, watch for the DeWitt Era-Enterprise’s farm family edition later this summer. Anyone interested in purchasing a congratulatory ad honoring the Hackneys can contact Dawn Deane at 9463933 or manager@dewitt-ee.com.
Professional Athletics at Gillett Heritage Days
The Saint Charles All-School Alumni Reunion is planned for June 20th beginning at 10am at Popa Duck Lodge in Saint Charles. For more information call Lucille Dumond at 282-3390 or Debbie Hutchcroft-Mohnkern 479-461-9936. Bring your lawn chairs.
Professional Athletics performed throughout the day at Gillett Heritage Days Saturday, May 23rd. Coaches Ryan Salami, Raymond McLeod, Angel Relyea and Carlee Cox have been coaching these groups of girls and have taken them a long way in their tumbling skills.
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DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
LOCAL NEWS
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 first Monday of February, April, June, August, October, and December 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.
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1 in 4 children in Arkansas don’t know where their next meal is coming from.
Help feed hungry children around Arkansas. Contact the Department of Human Services to see how your school, government agency or non-profit can help feed hungry children in Arkansas.
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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. 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 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 PCCUA Community Room. 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 Bull Pen. 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. 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 Arkansas County Health Dept. 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.
Chicken Salad Sandwich Lunch at DeWitt City Park ◀
Tricia Rawls and Tracy Russell deliver Kelli Mortons food
2015 Lexus RX 350
The newly formed DeWitt Parks and Recreation held a chicken salad sandwich fundraiser drive-thru Thursday, May 21st. All proceeds go to the improvements of the City Park.
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Make Reservations for Family Fun Day: Maps and Compasses The first Family Fun Day at Arkansas Post National Memorial this year will start with learning how to use a compass, understanding a map, a hike down Post Bayou Trail, and more. The activities will be available from June 1st until June 7th throughout the day 8 AM- 4 PM. The hikes will be Available Friday June 5th- Sunday June 7th from 10 AM -11 AM. These kid friendly programs are a great way to get outside this summer and have fun while learning. Children attending must be accompanied by an adult. Comfortable shoes, sunscreen, and bug spray are highly recommended. Please make reservations for
groups with 10 or more by calling the park, 870-5482207. For a full list of this summer’s programs visit the Park News section at www.nps.gov/arpo Arkansas Post National Memorial is located on Arkansas Highway 169 approximately seven miles south of Gillett. It can be reached via US 165 and is about 20 miles south of DeWitt or 20 miles north of Dumas. All activities are free and there is no fee for entrance to the park. Programs and activities taking place in the Visitor Center are wheel chair accessible. For more information, please contact the park at 870-548-2207.
Rodgers Graduates Basic Military Training Air Force Airman 1st Class Krystal W. Rodgers graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits
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 Shelly Faulkner Editor Haley Watkins Advertising Composition Terrye Seamon Reporter Periodicals Postage Paid at DeWitt, Arkansas
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Arkansas County$23.50 Elsewhere in Arkansas$35 Outside Arkansas$35 Outside the 48 contiguous states$40
toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Rodgers is the daughter of Phyllis and Raymond Rodgers of Stuttgart, Ark., sister of Brandon Rodgers of North Little Rock, Ark., and niece of Queena Johnson of Humphrey, Ark. She graduated in 2013 from Stuttgart High School, Stuttgart, Ark.
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Thursday, May 28, 2015 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
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LOCAL NEWS
Crocketts Bluff, Ethel and St. Charles News
By Margaret Aycock GREETINGS: Hi Everyone! My goodness, is not this the craziest weather that we have had in many years? Although, I have seen some crazy weather before in my many years of living. You know, I packed all winter clothes and carried them from one end of my house to the other. But, guess what? I have had to dig in three bags to find clothes to be comfortable in. I guess that is what I get for getting so darn old so quick. Ha! Ha! Oh well, time will tell. OKLAHOMA VISITORS: Jay’s grandson and family came to visit this past weekend. Sam Stewart (J.W.’s oldest grandson) and his wife, Kelli, and their two daughters, Katelyn Ashlee and Natalee Grace from Jenks, Oklahoma came Friday evening and stayed until Sunday afternoon. We all dined out Saturday evening at the Bull Pen in DeWitt. After returning back to our house, sitting and visiting for a few hours, J.W. treated everyone to a freezer of homemade Dr. Pepper Sherbet. Everyone’s favorite. Yum! Yum! Sunday for lunch, Jay fixed grilled hamburgers. Then he took his two great-granddaughters to our pond and let them catch a few fish. Seems like everyone never has enough time to spend with families anymore, doesn’t it? We all live in a fast world these days and times!!! ETHEL LADY IN HOSPITAL: Ms. Josie Padgett of Ethel, had the misfortune to fall in her home last Monday morning and fractured her pelvis. After being seen in the emergency room in the Baptist Health Center in Stuttgart, she returned to her home in Ethel. .But due to excruciating pain, she was later taken to the Baptist Health Hospital in Stuttgart. Ms Josie remains there at this time for therapy. Those of you that don’t know this sweet lady, let me tell you… She is 95 years old and she’s amazing! She still lives in her home, and up until now, she was able to cook and walk around in her yard, etc. Please,
Obituary Grant Keffer Grant Stephen Keffer, age 32, of DeWitt died May 19, 2015. He was born January 4, 1983 in Stuttgart to Steve and Karen Stith Keffer. He was preceded in death by a sister; Karry Lynn Keffer and grandparents, Roy Lee and Hester Stith. Survivors include his parents, brother, Lee Keffer of Mocks Corner, S.C., grandparents, William and Lolita Keffer along with many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Graveside services will be 10:00 AM Friday, May 22nd, at Bayou Meto Cemetery by Essex Funeral Home. The family requests no flowers. Donations may be made to a memorial fund at Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Obituary Farris Ratcliff Farris June Ratcliff, age 95, of Almyra, formerly of Mt. View, died Tuesday, May 18, 2015. He was born June 4, 1919 in DeWitt to Clem and Evea Allen Ratcliff who preceded him in death as did his wife, Sarah Ratcliff, sister, Maylene Rabeneck and great granddaughter, River Lee Russell. Survivors include his daughter, Linda Kittler and husband Gene of Almyra, granddaughter, Misty Russell and husband Todd of Turner. Mr. Ratcliff served in the U. S. Army during World War II from 1942 through 1946 enduring nightly bombings and lived through the Great Depression. After joining the Merchant Marine he sailed around the world four times, staying in Africa for 18 months, crossing the equator and passing through the Panama Canal. He sometimes would be at sea for 6 months without seeing land and believed in God for all the things he’d been through and seen. Visitation will be 12:30 to 1:30 Thursday, May 21st at Essex Funeral Home, DeWitt with a 2:00 graveside service following at Almyra Cemetery.
Obituary Dona Eichler Dona Gene Wallace Eichler 87 of Gillett, AR passed away May 24, 2015. She was born December 29, 1927 in Gillett, AR to Walter Hoover and Ethel Lady Wallace. Ms. Dona was a member of Gillett United Methodist Church and was custodian there for 20 years and member United Methodist Women. Her parents, husband, a son, Jimmie Don and grandson, Seth Clark preceded her in death. She is survived by one son, Walter Lee Dupuy of Dewitt, one daughter, Peggy Ann James of Gillett, seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Services were Tuesday, May 26, 2015 at 11:00 am Gillett United Methodist Church and burial in Gillett Cemetery with Rev. Jan Edwards officiating. Memorials may be made in memory to Gillett United Methodist Church P.O. Box 88, Gillett, AR 72055 or Gillett Cemetery, c/o Jennifer Lowe. Arrangements by Griffin Funeral Home, Dumas, AR online guestbook: www.griffinfh.com
please, please, everyone, say a prayer for my friend and should you be close to the hospital, stop in and say “HELLO” to Ms Josie. She is in Room 207. Ms. Josie, we love you and I am praying for you to get well and come home soon.. We have a lot of catching up to do, don’t we? CBCC MEETING: The Crockett’s Bluff Community Center will hold their May meeting and potluck dinner on Thursday evening, May 28, at 6:30 p.m. I understand that we will not play Bingo at this meeting because the farmers are still trying to catch up with their planting. But all members that can possibly be there, should be. This meeting is the one when we will discuss and plan all details for the 4th of July fish fry and parade. Crockett’s Bluff is a small community in itself, but people here all have big hearts and everyone is also willing to help each other. We also have the shortest, but the best little country parade anyone ever attended. If anyone is interested in history, good home cooked food, wonderful fellowship, a family type environment, come on out and join us. We will treat you and your loved ones so many ways that you’ll will have to like one of them!! What do you think???? The annual dues for singles is only $10.00, and for the whole family, the dues is only $20.00. Can’t beat that anyplace, can you? NEW RESIDENT IN ST. CHARLES: I wish to welcome a very good friend to St. Charles. Janet Milligan has brought her mobile home and it is in the mobile park off of highway 1 in St. Charles city limits. Janet was living in Dumas before she decided to come and join some of the best country folks you done ever met. Love Ya, Janet. Hang in there, Kiddo. GOD BLESS EVERYBODY. I love you all! BIRTHDAYS: Katelyn Burch - May 28 Stephanie Tiner - May 28 Joel Wayne Hampton - May 29 Christie Merritt - May 29 Asher Layne Boone - May 29 Alvin English - May 30 Dustin Rowe - May 30 Shawanna Wansley - May 30 Joe Wilkinson - May 30 Kay Fisher - May 30 Darryll Vansandt - May 31 Mary Jennings - May 31 Jon Hornbeck - May 31 Ruth Rone - June 1 Jackson Chambless - June 1 Rick Duffield - June 1 Alton Chambless - June 1 Layne Ballew - June 1 Jimmy James - June 1 Beverly Traylor - June 2 Abbie Jo Radomski - June 2 John McCord - June 3 Steve L. Goodwin - June 3 Katie Koen - June 3 ANNIVERSARIES: Charles A. & Dana Horton - May 28 George & Sheila Purdy - May 29 Elton & Brendle Butler - May 30 Dean & Tawana Watson - May 30 Joseph & Meghan Schimmel - May 31 Tony & Tara Thurman - June 1 Alton & Kathryn Chambless - June 1 Troy & Tami Hornbeck - June 2 Julie & C. W. Simpson - June 2 Todd & Emilee Dutton - June 3 Gary & Robin Carter - June3 Jeremy & Tina Cox - June 3 If you would like to see your news in this column, please call 870-282-8030 or 870-723-5071, or email jaymara3@yahoo.com.
DeWitt Era-Enterprise
DEADLINE is MONDAY at NOON Gillett ABC Preschool is now taking applications for preschool slots for the 2015-16 school year. Children should be 3 or 4 on or before August 1, 2015 to apply. Proof of Income is required for application and acceptance to the program. Applications are received and processed on a first come first served process. Contact Rachel Mitchell, Preschool Director for more information. 870-548-2466
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Gillett News By Darla Grantham GILLETT EHC MEETS IN MAY The Gillett Extension Homemakers Club held its monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 19, at the home of Anita Trimble in Gillett with five people present. Margie Hackney, club president, called the meeting to order. Rose Ella Smith read an inspirational message based on Matthew 5:16 challenging us as Christians to leave signs of God’s love in our life’s journey. Debbie Daniels read the thought for the month: “Our social tools are not an improvement to modern society, they are a challenge to it,” by Clay Shirky. The roll call question “Do you use Facebook?” Only one person answered that she did. The minutes and the treasurer’s report were accepted. Daniels had the program on social media landscape, including information about Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Blogging, and Etsy. Because only two of the members have computers, we did not go into details about these social media avenues. Daniels shared some eye openers. She showed scarves and hats that she had knitted using looms and how the loom knitting worked. Anita Trimble showed several baby blankets that she had crocheted. Daniels won the door prize. Thelma Connelly was also present. Everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments furnished by Trimble. The meeting closed with the Membership Pledge. The June meeting has been cancelled because most of the members will be out of town that day. The July meeting will be a potluck noon meal on Tuesday, July 21, at the river home of Margie Hackney south of Gillett.
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Thursday, May 28, 2015 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
FAITH & RELIGION
A Missionary Life By Pastor Steve Ellison One of the overarching themes of the Bible is that Christians will live in union with Christ. As believers in Christ, we have suffered with Christ, died with Christ, risen with Christ, and now live in, with, and by Christ. We are not our own. We have been bought with a terrible and a wonderful price. We have our very being in Christ. Christ lives through us. The Biblical illustration which pictures this union is human marriage. One of the main reasons for marriage is producing fruit. Children are the fruit of marriage. Surely, there are occasions when marriages will not produce children. While I am in no way arguing the morality or rightness of choosing not to have children, it is readily apparent that producing children is the usual and expected result of marriage. God designed it that way to serve as the perfect illustration for the usual and expected result of the Christian’s union with Christ. Colossians 4:2-6 is a pertinent passage speaking to our bearing fruit, Devote yourselves to prayer, keeping alert in it with an attitude of thanksgiving; 3 praying at the same time for us as well, that God will open up to
us a door for the word, so that we may speak forth the mystery of Christ, for which I have also been imprisoned; 4 that I may make it clear in the way I ought to speak. 5 Conduct yourselves with wisdom toward outsiders, making the most of the opportunity. 6 Let your speech always be with grace, as though seasoned with salt, so that you will know how you should respond to each person. (NASU) Chapters 1-3 of Colossians are about our union with Christ. Chapter four addresses the natural and expected result of this marvelous union. First of all, we ought to be praying for our brothers and sisters in Christ, that God would open up opportunities for them to share the Word of God which contains the good news about salvation and forgiveness found in Christ. Furthermore, we ought to pray that other believers would be able to communicate the gospel clearly so that unbelievers would be able to understand it. In addition to needing opportunities to share and the ability to communicate clearly, there are some other needs. Verse five addresses our behavior. This verse
calls us to govern our behavior not on what we think our rights are, or on what we think will benefit us. Rather, we are told to behave in such a way as to make the most of the aforementioned opportunities that God has sent our way. We ought to order our behavior in a way that would influence unbelievers to be responsive to the gospel. Verse six tells us that our speech bears some scrutiny also. We are told to season our speech with grace. This grace in our speech ought to act like salt. It should make people thirsty for the Living Water. The grace in our speech should make our gospel presentation have a good flavor. The grace in our speech should act as an antiseptic in neutralizing the spiritual germs that would inhibit the growth of the gospel in the unbeliever. Verse six also states that the grace in our speech will have an effect on us. It will cause us to know how to respond to each person. God gives us individual grace for each encounter. We serve a mighty God. Our life in union with Christ will automatically result in fruit. We will reproduce. Christians will produce Christians because of their union with Christ. Are you producing? If not, why not? That is a most important question. pastorsteve8800@gmail.com
WEEKLY SERMON
The Coming Crisis
Advancing Maturity By Tom Smith Advancing maturity. That’s what I call this thing we refer to as “getting older.” It has a nicer ring to it. And, usually others will chuckle when they hear it. Or, maybe they’re simply being nice to me the way I used to when I’d be around someone with gray hair and wrinkles. Occasionally I’ll tell others I’ve found the secret to old age. They’ll ask what it is and I’ll smile and say “Just keep breathing!” Yep, I’m convinced that’s all you have to do to move into the category, at least physically. And, I must tell you: this “advancing maturity” is certainly not for wimps! It comes with its own unique set of challenges and you can either face them head-on and deal with them or you can let them get the best of you. So far, I’ve tried to accept this as just a part of life and make the most of it. I’ve kept active physically through regular exercise. I’ve tried to watch my weight and eat healthy for the most part. I’ve continued reading and writing, which has exercised my mind and nourished my soul. But, when I look in a mirror, I realize that all of this doesn’t stop the continuing loss of strength, diminishing of memory, graying hair, dimming eyesight, etc. So, again, I can get anxious about it and frantically (and futilely) try to prevent it. Or, I can accept it and seek to rest in God’s Grace as I move closer to the time of my departure from this ‘ole earth. Without a doubt, another part of moving beyond threescore years old is realizing I can’t do some things the way I used to do them. I can’t lift as much. I can’t run as fast or jump as high. I certainly can’t remember as well—which is very frustrating. But, sometimes that works to my advantage and I can blame “Sometimers” for forgetting if it’s something I wanted to overlook. And, who said there’s not some benefits to advancing maturity? Another painful part of this is seeing those you know begin to have physical problems, get sick or die. You know you’re in the AA crowd when one of the first things you do when you get your home-
DeWitt Era • 946-3933 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
town newspaper is look in the obituary section to see who’s passed away. And, your heart aches when you see a familiar face or name there or read about it on Facebook. But, again, that’s just a part of this process of getting older. And, it will continue the older we get. Things will never be the same again and our list of dear, long-time friends and family members will grow shorter as they go the way of all flesh. That’s why it’s important to entrust our lives to the One Who created us. Even when we were being “knitted together in secret in our mothers’ wombs, the Heavenly Father knew us and the Plans He’d designed for us” (Psalm 139:14-16; Jeremiah 29:11). And, His thoughts for us (both then and now) “were/are precious” (Ps. 139:17-18) and His Plan was/is good. Thankfully, when I was seven-years-old I realized He loved me and surrendered my life to Him. These past 55 years have been interesting ones indeed— filled with numerous joys and sorrows, victories and defeats, ups-and-downs. But, three things that have remained constant in them all are His Love, Presence and sustaining Grace. That’s why I give thanks for His Promises in Ps. 71 which remind me that He’ll still be the same in old age as He was when I was young. Truly, from my youth He’s been my “strong habitation, Rock, Fortress, hope and trust” (vv.3-5). I’m trusting that He’ll keep me from “confusion” (v.1) and will not “cast me off or forsake me when my strength fails” (vv.9, 18). And, like the psalmist, I pray I’ll continue to “hope more and more and let my mouth be filled with His Praise and Honor so I can show His Power to this generation and those that are go come” (vv.8, 14, 18). Hope that’s yours, too. God bless you. (NOTE: If you’d like to contact Bro. Tom or receive his daily e-mail devotional, entitled “Morning Manna,” you can write him at P.O. Box 10614, Fort Smith, AR 72917 or e-mail him at pressingon@hotmail.com).
Adopt a Dog Call the DeWitt Animal Control 7NÅKMZ today at 946-6307 Unity Baptist Church
COMMUNITY CLOTHES CLOSET Free clothing for those in need. Open the 2nd and 4th Tuesday and Thursday of each month, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Location: Unity Baptist Church 823 W. Fourth Street (upstairs) *Now accepting clothing in good condition (clean, no rips, tears or broken zippers, shoes, coats, and other day-to-day necessities To drop off donated items call the church at 946-1390
By William Wood
After Israel, America is the most favored nation on Earth. A gracious God has shielded this country and poured upon her the choicest of Heaven’s blessings. Here the persecuted and oppressed have found refuge. Here the Christian faith it its purity has been taught by the last day prophet, who had the Spirit of Elijah. He came as was prophesied in Mal. 4:5. The people of this nation have been offered great light, and unlimited mercies. But these gifts have been repaid by ingratitude and forgetfulness. toward God. The Holy God keeps a reckoning with the nations, and their guilt is in proportion to amount of truth they have rejected! A fearful record now stands in Heaven’s book against our land. But the crime which shall fill up the measure of our guilt is that of making void the Law of God concerning Holy matrimony between a man and a woman! Between the laws of man and the teachings of Christ will come the last great conflict between truth and error! Upon this battle we have now entered, a battle not between rival churches, but between the religion of the Bible and the religion of spiritually blind men! These men are on actively at work, and soon our Supreme Court judges will hand down their decision on same sex marriages, and other laws connected with it. God’s Holy Word, which has been handed down to us at such a cost of suffering and blood, is being scorned and set aside! All the time the Bible is in the reach of us all, but only a very few really accept it as the guide of life. Unbelief is found to be an alarming extent, not just in the unchurched, but in the churches also! Many are now denying doctrines which are the very pillars of the Christian faith. In rejecting the truth men reject the Author of the Bible. In trampling upon the law of God they deny the authority of The Law Giver! Though it is in a different form, idolatry exists today in the Christian world, as surely as it was in Israel in the days of Old Testament prophets! No error accepted by our government today, strikes more boldly against the Authority of Heaven, none is more against just plan common sense, none is more dangerous in its results, than the modern doctrine so fast gaining ground, that allows same sex marriages. Has the Creator of Heaven and Earth no right to make laws, that when obeyed will bring down His Blessings on His Masterpiece, man? Wherever God’s Laws are set aside, then sin eventually stops appearing sinful. Those who refuse to submit to the Government of God are wholly unfit to govern themselves, or anybody else! Is that not what we are looking at in America today? While scoffing at the faith of those who obey God’s Laws, many are accepting the lies of satan, which opens the door to lust, and the sins that destroyed Sodom. When God’s laws are set aside and removed, then it is not long before human laws are also disregarded. Though most will not believe this warning now, we are headed straight into a time in America when our religious freedom will be totally gone. A great unholy world church is formed, and will soon be in power, ruled over by antichrist. This church is called “The Image of the Beast,” in Rev. 13:15, and all who will not worship with them will be killed. You may ask, ”Do you mean in America?” Yes! Rev. 13:11 speaks of our beloved nation! Those of you who are reading this sermon may not believe this now, but know this, you have been warned!! Amen
Thursday, May 28, 2015 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
5A
LOCAL NEWS
Operation Round-Up Aids 13 Nonprofits
Jacksonville, Ark., May 20, 2015 – Thirteen local nonprofit organizations received donations thanks to First Electric Cooperative members who participate in the Operation Round-Up program.
The Operation Round-Up Board of Trustees, which consists of community members, approved $14,000 in donations. Recipients included: In Arkansas County, Dana’s House received $1,000. In Cleburne County, Cleburne County Aging Program received $1,500, and Greers Ferry Lake Trails Council received $1,000. In Garland County, Hot Springs Village Transportation Group received $1,000. In Lonoke County, CS&Z Volunteer Fire Department received $1,500, and CASA of Lonoke County and Ward Public Library each received $1,000.
In Perry County, Civic Improvement Association of Perry, Hollis Improvement Council, Perry County Historical Museum and Renewal Ranch each received $1,000. In Pulaski County, Mended Little Hearts of Little Rock and Pulaski County Council for Communities, Children & Youth each received $1,000. First Electric members who enroll in Operation Round-Up volunteer to have their electric bill rounded up to the next even dollar amount each month. That money – more than $757,000 since 1998 – funds nonprofit donations and college scholarships. To sign up or to apply for funds, look under the “Community” tab at www.firstelectric.coop or call 800-489-7405. First Electric Cooperative serves more than 91,000 active accounts throughout 17 counties in central and southeast Arkansas. The cooperative’s headquarters is located in Jacksonville with full-service offices in Benton, Heber Springs, Perryville and Stuttgart. For more information, call 800-489-7405 or visit www.firstelectric.coop or www.facebook.com/FirstElectric.
Cook’s Lake Fishing Will Be Temporarily Closed to Anglers During the Current Flood Conditions Cook’s Lake fishing on the second and fourth Saturday’s during the months of March through October will be temporarily closed to anglers during the current seasonal flooding–this includes fishing at the pier. Safety is the primary issue that staff at the property is concerned about. When seasonal flooding from the surrounding White River and its tributaries contribute to overflow into Dale Bumpers White River National Wildlife Refuge–Cook’s Lake is subject to those flood conditions.
Inability to judge where the boatramp is located; the walk-way to the floating fishing pier being underwater, and floating debris is but a few of the reasons that anglers and boaters are to be concerned. Also to be noted is that during seasonal flooding at Cook’s Lake, conditions are not conducive to good fishing. We ask anglers to check the flood gauge at the White River to stay abreast of these conditions. Staff monitors this activity to the north at Clarendon. (See http://
water.weather.gov/ahps2/index. php?wfo=lzk). We ask anglers to remember when the flood gauge at Clarendon is below 25ft., (or flood stage), it still takes time for the water to recede at the lake. It is best to contact our education center for updates. The lake will re-open for seasonal fishing referencing our public use policy when staff deems the water level to be safe and complimentary for this activity.
Target Tuesdays Begin June 2nd at Potlatch Conservation Education Center Archery is a great way to sharpen your skills, have fun with friends and family, and engage in a very popular sport at the same time. Target Tuesdays for youth fifteen years of age and younger will begin June 2nd from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. at Potlatch Conservation Education Center near Casscoe. No skill and/or equipment are needed. The education center will
provide the Genesis compound bows and practice arrows. Instruction will take place at the outdoor pavilion next to the education center. Tuesday’s in June and July will be available for this youth oriented program–(excluding June 9th & 23rd). Youth will learn the mechanics of archery which will include proper stance, alignment, handling the
bow and arrow, breathing techniques, aiming and shooting at standard targets, and range safety. After lunch, participants will engage in some fun games and competition. Participants will need to bring a sack lunch and drinks. Registration is required. There is limited availability.
Tree Give-a-way at DeWitt Elementary
The Arkansas Forestry Commission represented by Forest Ranger 2, David Sears gave a talk last week at DeWitt Elementary. David talked to the kids about Earth Day and why we have Earth Day. Also, David talked about the proper way to plant a tree so it would survive better. David Sears also talked about the benefits of trees and why they are so important to us. Such as: wildlife benefits, building products,
the sheer beauty of trees, how they shade were we live, they cool our homes and trees provide a sense of home to us all. The trees were donated by the Arkansas Forestry Commission which were requested by the Arkansas County NRCS office. A good time was had by all.
DeWitt School Menu Sponsored by
Mon., June 1 Breakfast Toast with Jelly, Cereal, Fruit, Milk Lunch Corndog Baked Beans Seasoned Corn Chilled Fruit Milk Tues., June 2 Breakfast Two Pancakes with Syrup, Sausage Links, Fruit Juice, Milk Lunch Turkey and Cheese Wrap, Baked Chips, Fresh Frui Raw Vegetables Milk Wed., June 3 Breakfast
Biscuits, Sausage Patty Fresh Oranges, Milk Lunch Pizza, Tossed Salad, Chilled Fruit, Cookie, Milk Thurs., June 4 Breakfast Scramble Eggs, Toast, Fruit Juice, Milk Lunch Hamburger Chips Lettuce/Pickle Fruit Milk Friday, June 5 Breakfast Toast Sticks, Cereal, Fresh Fruit, Milk Lunch Manager’s Choice of Menu
DeWitt Senior Center Menu Sponsored by
Mon., June 1 Chicken Spaghetti, Country Tomatoes, French Green Beans, Texas Bread, Sugar Cookie, Milk Tues., June 2 Baked Chicken, Queso Sauce, Ranch Beans, Cabbage, Dinner Roll, Chocolate Cake, Milk Wed., June 3 Beef Italian Macaroni, Lima Beans, Sliced Carrots, Texas Bread, Peanut Butter Cookie,
Milk Thurs., June 4 Hawaiian Ham, Mashed Spiced Yams, Turnip Greens, Cornbread, Fruited Cherry Gelatin, Milk Friday, June 5 Hamburger Patty, Lettuce, Tomato, and Onion, Delmonico Potatoes, Hamburger Bun, Apple Cobbler, Mustard or Catsup, Milk
DeWitt Era Enterprise 870-946-3933 (DWEE) (870) 946-3934 Fax
We nee d 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.
6A Thursday, May 28, 2015
DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
LOCAL NEWS
Stuco Day at DeWitt Middle School The DeWitt Middle School held their annual Stuco Day Friday, May 22nd.
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Dragon of the Week Name: Gayle Womack Position: 3rd Grade Teacher - Gillett Elementary Hometown: Gillett Family: Husband - Randy, Daughter - Jordan, Son - Ryan, Granddaughter - Reese and Grandson - Eli Interests & Hobbies: I like to read and work on jigsaw puzzles Why did you go in to the education field? I went into teaching because I love chidren and I love to see them learn! How many years have you been teaching? Year #34 Where have you taught previously? Just GES!!
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Thursday, May 28, 2015 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
1B
LOCAL NEWS
Gillett Heritage Days
By Shelly Faulkner
216 Court Square DeWitt, AR 870-946-GIFT (870-946-4438) Open Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. & Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. We will be closed Saturday & Monday for Memorial Day!
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2B
Thursday, May 28, 2015 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
DEADLINE MONDAY NOON
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE – 40gallon butane water heater, 5 to 6 years old, $75.00. Call 509-1050. FOR SALE BY OWNER – House on 3 city lots at 502 N. 4th Street in Gillett, $37,900. Call 870-509-2196 or 870-548-2343.
FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT - at 605 East Halliburton Street in DeWitt. Kitchen furnished, window AC and space heaters, $350.00 per month and $300.00 deposit. Call 501-681-2122.
THE DEWITT SCHOOL DISTRICT – is accepting applications for bus drivers for the 2015-2016 school year. Anyone interested should contact Jeff Rader at 870-946-3131 or come by the administration office at 1841 South Grandview Drive. DRIVERS CDL-A – Lots of miles. Recent grads welcome. Tuition reimbursement up to $5,000. Home weekly, no slip seat, no touch, newer equipment, excellent benefits including bonuses. Call 855-2194838.
YARD SALE MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE – May 30 from 7 till 12:00 at 310 Elm Street. Cabinets, men’s jeans, wide assortment of women’s clothes, etc. If raining, June 6th. GARAGE SALE – Saturday, May 30th, 2015 from 8:00am – 12:00pm at the Lisa Black Buell residence at 1020 Lincoln Street (corner of Lincoln St. and 10th St.) in DeWitt, AR.
For all your trackhoe needs, give Ben a call at 870-830-1373
We appreciate your business!!
Handyman
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Watkins Tree Service 33 years experience Take downs, trim limbs, stump grinding Complete tree services call David Watkins
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YARD SALE - Saturday, May 30th at 1060 Vos Ave., DeWitt from 7am - Noon.
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Stuttgart Monument Co. Carroll and Vicki Martin 1308 E. 10th Street Stuttgart, Arkansas (870) 673-2120 (877) 741-2233
Apply in Person: Hwy 1 South, DeWitt, AR 72042 Dates: Monday through Friday Time: 7:00am - 3:00pm “EEO Employer/Vet/Disabled/AA�
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Thursday, May 28, 2015 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
3B
COMMUNITY NEWS
GPAC 2015 Meeting Event
Photo by JoEllen Jackson is of several visitors who enjoyed the First Annual Arts and Crafts Sale held under the canopy of the Farmer’s Market Pavilion on Main Street in Stuttgart.
The May meeting of the Grand Prairie Arts and Crafts was the successful First Annual Arts and Crafts Sale, held Saturday, May 2nd from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Four Crafters and Artists had booths, with other members helping with set up, including Jim Barber, JoEllen Jackson, Junior member Laila Stoevsand and her sister, Isabella. Members setting up booths were; group President Shelley and husband Jim Barber. Their tables had many gorgeous paintings, Junk Journals and novel coasters each made from quilt squares done separately, among other things, all by Shelley. Jim actually made many of her easels. Short ones were used to set paintings on tables, tall easels showed off larger paintings next to their tables. Lenora Murray, from Hazen, had a table featuring her gemstone trees, jewelry, including pendants and belt buckles, all made with semi-precious gemstones and polished rocks. Laila and Isabella were tasked with setting up a veritable city of little polished rock “people,” all made by Lenora. Kay Sparks, member from Stuttgart had tables containing colorful Crosses,
her beautiful drawings, handmade earrings, and several duck shaped coin banks. On the center, round table was the beautiful jewelry made by Stuttgart member, Regina Earlywine. Her fashionably large pendants were sometimes made with silver tableware, set with semi-precious stones, polished rocks, and re-purposed jewelry findings! Members enjoyed visiting with each other and meeting the people who stopped by to visit and make purchases. The painting of Purple Irises by local artist, Betty Henderson was raffled off and won by Lenora Murray. Members enjoyed themselves visiting with art lovers, customers, and each other. Everyone who participated looks forward to doing it again next year! There is plenty of time to plan and have a table next year, even if you are not a member of this group. If you would like information, call Shelley Barber at 870-672-2791, or Alice Inman at 870-673-6578. Please feel free to join us at the meeting, and bring your artwork or projects to share with us!
National Commission Hears About Hunger in Arkansas On Tuesday, May 19th the National Commission on Hunger held public hearings to address hunger and food insecurity in Arkansas. After visiting Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School to observe the successful Breakfast in the Classroom program, the panel heard invited testimony from
local leaders in the anti-hunger community about how USDA funds might be more effectively used to fight hunger in Arkansas. Kathy Webb, Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance executive director, spoke about the barriers of transportation, inflexible regulatory requirements and
Stuttgart Twin Cinema 806 W. 22nd, Stuttgart, AR 72160 • 870-673-4327 OPEN 7 Days a week • All movies NOW IN DIGITAL PROJECTION!
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STORTZ RIVER RATS FISH PLACE BUFFET 613 East 2nd • DeWitt, AR 72042 870-946-1010
Down-Home Country Food and River Fish Buffet - Now Serving -
BOILED SHRIMP - Saturday All Day -
CRAWFISH $6.00 per lb.
the diverse distribution of poverty in urban and rural Arkansas that effect our ability to provide children in need with adequate nutrition in the summer through the USDA Summer Food Service Program.. “Only 22 percent of eligible children in the state are successfully getting the meals they need when school is out of session. That’s unacceptable. It’s time to improve the way we feed kids in the summertime. Right now Congress is considering the reauthorization of child nutrition programs. This is a critical time to ensure our voices are heard and Congress takes action to help feed more children in the summertime. By giving communities more options and building more flexibility into the summer meals program, we can make the program run more effectively and efficiently in our cities, suburbs and rural communities,” said Webb. Christie Jordan, executive director of the Food Bank of Northeast Arkansas, reminded commission members that while the food provided under the federal commodities program is crucial in combatting hunger, the funds appropriated to pay for the actual distribution is inadequate. This lack of full funding for distribution often means food banks have to shoulder the financial burden. Jordon asked that Congress remedy this situation so that those who are called on to distribute commodities are less likely to become eligible recipients of those food items. Arkansas Foodbank Executive Director Rhonda Sanders addressed the Commission regarding the inability of charitable organizations to meet the tremendous need for food saying, “The Arkansas Foodbank is working diligently to be a part of the solution to hunger. In no way do we feel that the Arkansas Foodbank or the charitable food system is the complete answer. While it is clear that food banks are no longer just providing emergency food, we still have the capacity to provide only a limited amount of food to those in need. Clients utilize our resources to fill a gap, not their entire pantry. We provide approximately 5% of all the assistance to families in need.” The Committee also heard from Representative Charlotte Vining Douglas (R-75) about the important successes we are seeing from implementation of Breakfast-After-the-Bell programs that are increasing the number of Arkansas school children who are able to
eat a nutritious breakfast as part of the school day. Douglas pointed to the improvements in attendance, concentration and health of students in schools that have adopted alternative breakfast delivery programs such as Breakfast in the Classroom, Second Chance and Grab & Go breakfast. The topic of senior hunger received a great deal of attention from speakers. Representatives from the Area Centers on Aging, the Arkansas Department of Human Services and AARP all referenced the fact that Arkansas leads the nation in senior hunger. Among the many recommendations made were that benefit levels for seniors be raised to make it possible for them to buy enough food to meet their needs on fixed incomes that are stressed by pharmaceutical, utility and housing costs. Currently senior benefits average only approximately $16 per month. The consequences of food insecurity on children were the focus of Dr. Patrick Casey of Arkansas Children’s Hospital (ACH). Dr. Casey discussed negative mental, physical and developmental effects that lack of adequate nutrition has on children, emphasizing that the cost of making sure children receive nutritious food more than offsets the cost of recurring treatment for hunger related conditions. Arkansas Children’s Hospital began participating in the USDA Summer Food Service Program in 2014 and was able to provide hundreds of free summer meals a day to children who were on the ACH campus. With the cooperation of USDA, ACH was able to expand the free meal program beyond the summer months to help feed non-patient children year-round. This new USDA-approved program, the Children’s Medical Feeding & Nutrition Program, is now a model for other hospitals around the nation and Casey encouraged the Commission to recommend the program. The 10-member National Commission on Hunger is a congressionally appointed bi-partisan commission charged with developing innovative reforms in both public and private food assistance programs to reduce or eliminate very low food security. The recommendations are meant to include ways to more effectively use federal programs and funds. As part of its information gathering process, the Commission is conducting public hearings across the country in advance of their mandated report to Congress later this year.
DeWitt Era-Enterprise Call us today about a subscription! Weʻve got the scoop! $23.50 In County $35.00 Out of County Arkansas County Co-op Gillett is seeking an
Experienced Tire Service Technician This person must be responsible for all aspects of tire and related service and repair to customer vehicles as well as farm machinery. Must be willing to follow all safety procedures and work in a safe manner. Must be able to work in a results-oriented, fast paced environment as part of a team. Must be able to pass pre-employment and random drug and alcohol screenings. Apply in person at Gillett. NO phone calls please.
4B Thursday, May 28, 2015
DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
SCHOOL NEWS
DMS Athletic Awards Banquet
Ferguson Rural Health Clinic Dr. Ralph Maxwell & Suzette Boyd, APN
Open Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 870-946-3637 Taking New Patients - New Born to Geriatric Care - Pre Employment Drug Screening - School Physicals - DOT Physicals by appt. only -
Walk-ins accepted Appointments preferred
The DMS Athletic Awards Banquet was held Tuesday, May 5th at the DeWitt High School gym. The students who received awards for their first year of lettering were: Cameron Beliew-Basketball, Drake Black-Football, Max BoydFootball, Glen Daniels-Basketball, Jay Davis-Basketball, Haley Fisher-Cheer, Peyton Gasaway-Basketball, Zoe Gasaway-Cheer, Luke Graham-Football, Tiner GunnellFootball, Jack Hackney-Football & Basketball, Patrick Johnson-Foot-
ball, Gauge Lane-Basketball, Austin Mitchell-Football, Jake Mitchell-Football, Shelby Poor-Cross Country, Allex Rhodes-Football, Tripp Rodgers-Football, Brooklyn Rutherford-Cross Country & Cheer, Braden Shandy-Basketball, Casey Sieber-Football, Olga SilvaCheer, Colby Turner-Football, Jacey Wallace-Cross Country, Avery Womack-Cross Country, Brayton Wright-Football & Basketball, Kiley Yarbrough-Cheer, Laiken Brickey-Track.
The students who received awards for lettering two or more years were: Spencer Alter-Football, Basketball & Track, Kyran Amos-Football & Basketball, Abbey Baker-Basketball, Ashtyn Beck-Cheer& Track, Jacob Boyd-Football, Emma Bullock-Cheer, Author DabnerBasketball & Track, Adrianna Davis-Basketball, Taylor DillionBasketball, Kinsey Everett-Cheer, Gillian Griffin-Cheer & Track, Christian Hackett-Football, Jomia Harris-Basketball, Taylor Koen-Football & Basketball, Shelby Long-Cheer & Track, Taylor Mannis-Basketball, Savannah Patterson-Basketball, Kayla Beth Poor-Cheer & All American Cheer, Madison Price-Cheer & All American Cheer, Karli RievesBasketball, Sara Thompson-Cheer & All American Cheer, Darby VanCamp-Cheer, Carly WatkinsCheer & All American Cheer, Makayla Whiting-Cheer & Track, Braden Wilson-Football, Basketball, & Track, Zoe StrayhornTrack, Caitlin Jones-Track, Skyller Padgett-Track.
DES Celebrates Red Nose Day
Gifts for all occasions -Snack Packs -Balloons -Green Plants -Fresh Flowers and more!
Wedding Registry Katie Grantham & Matthew Lehner Korry Patterson & Tyler Jones Heather Horton & Chance Morgan 210 Court Square • DeWitt, AR • 946-1333
McGahhey Hardware 432 Court Square, DeWitt, AR 72042 • 946-1621
-4gal S.S. Fish Cooker $295.00 -Gas Grill -Grill Sets -Gun Cleaning 2P[ *YH^Ă„ZO 7V[ 4PJYV^H]L 7S\Z 7V[[PUN :VPS 7VVS :\WWSPLZ (PY -PS[LYZ -PZOPUN :\WWSPLZ ;HJRSL )V_ 3PML =LZ[ 2P[JOLU^HYLZ 9HUNLY 7YV M[ ;VTH[V :[HRLZ 9V\UK <W ([YHaPUL >HZW :WYH` >LLKLH[LYZ :WYPURSLYZ 9LWLS MVY *SV[OPUN >H[LY /VZL
- Wedding Registry -
Charley Jo Miller & Garrett Coleman
320 Court Square DeWitt, AR 72042 870-946-3400
Frigidaire Refrigerator $
56995 Cash
$
1649 Weekly
Frigidaire Air Conditioner
Starting at just
$
1195 Weekly
The students at DeWitt Elementary celebrated Red Nose Day Thursday, May 21st. The kindergartners collected pennies for puppies and raised $269.61 and grades 1st through 5th grade collected $1,737.17 for pennies for patients. The students were treated by a visit from Animal Control Officer, Michelle Martin with puppies and kittens that are up for adoption at the local animal shelter.
DeWitt Era-Enterprise DEADLINE MONDAY at NOON P.O. Box 678 • 140 Court Square • DeWitt, AR (870) 946-3933 (DWEE)
Thursday, May 28, 2015 DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
B5
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ARKANSAS COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSE MARY HAMNER, DECEASED CASE NO. PR-2015-26 SD NOTICE Last known address of Decedent: 204 So. Madison, DeWitt, Arkansas 72042. Date of death: May 7, 2015. The undersigned were appointed Co-Administrators of the above-named Decedent’s Estate on May 21, 2015. 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 the 28th day of May 2015. BOYD & BUIE Attorneys at Law 308 Court Square DeWitt, Arkansas 72042 ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE WALTER JONES P.O. Box 32
Rain Submerges Crops in River Valley, SW Arkansas PERRYVILLE, Ark. -- Perry County Extension Agent Jesse Bocksnick didn’t even have go outside to know how much rain had fallen in the last week. “It’s never good when you get calls on how long the crops can stay submerged and live,” he said. All across Arkansas, row crop and cattle farmers were keeping their eyes on their fields and pastures as well as the river crest reports following the previous days’ heavy rain. The National Weather Service reported a record daily rainfall on Monday in North Little Rock at 3.01 inches and 2.86 inches at Hot Springs. The forecast for the coming days was no comfort either. At least a 30 percent chance of rain remained in the forecast each day through Monday night. Flood warnings were in effect Thursday for the White River at Georgetown, Clarendon, Augusta and Patterson; the Black River at Black Rock; the Arkansas River at Morrilton and Toad Suck Lock and Dam; and Pine Bluff; and the Ouachita River at Camden and Thatcher Lock and Dam. Kevin Lawson, an extension corn verification coordinator for the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, said that the Arkansas “River Valley is taking on the chin due to the heavy rains in soybeans, corn and wheat.” Lawson, who also lives in Perry County, tweeted about how deep the water was at his home, saying “How do you know your road is flooded? When fish become road kill.” The tweet included a couple of photos of a sizeable carp cruising the grassy margin on the side of the road. On Monday, Hot Spring County Extension Agent David Stritzinger took a photo of cattle stranded on an island of grass -- the herd cut off by the rising Ouachita River. “About 10 people helped swim them across and hauled about 50 head to higher ground,” he said on Thursday. “Another producer is still looking for about 20 lost cattle from the river.” Near the Texas-Arkansas border, Miller County Ex-
tension Agent Jennifer Caraway drove the county see how crops were faring. “On the Texas side there have been farmers moving cattle to higher ground but we haven’t heard of anyone doing so yet on the Arkansas side,” she said Thursday. “Although it rained all day Wednesday, which had us a little nervous, it was only a slow rain that never picked up. Probably just around a half-inch or so. “It was supposed to rain again (Thursday and Friday) but so far nothing, which has eased the stress of the flooding becoming a concern,” Caraway said. “The National Weather Service is estimating the Red River to crest at around 21.9 with action starting at around 25 so as of now, it looks as if Miller County may avoid severe flooding.” Caraway said fields were saturated, but corn and beans still looked good and the wheat was starting to turn golden. In Little River County, some bean corn and wheat fields have been submerged for two to three days, said Joe Paul Stuart, county extension staff chair. He said the Red River was to crest Thursday morning, but more rain was in the forecast. For more information contact your county extension office or visit www.uaex.edu. The Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service is an equal opportunity/equal access/affirmative action institution. If you require a reasonable accommodation to participate or need materials in another format, please contact your County Extension office (or other appropriate office) as soon as possible. Dial 711 for Arkansas Relay. The Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age, disability, marital or veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected status, and is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
State Capitol Week in Review From Senator Jonathan Dismang LITTLE ROCK – Arkansas law enforcement authorities will have access to a greater number of DNA samples because of Act 543, which the legislature approved in the regular session earlier this year. The police had been empowered to collect DNA samples from people arrested for violent crimes and sexual offenses. Act 543 expands that authority and enables law officers to collect DNA from everyone arrested for a felony. Across the country there have been news reports about how DNA matches enabled the police to catch violent offenders and make arrests in previously unsolved cases. Typically, it has happened after the police arrested someone for a crime such as burglary, theft or terroristic threatening. After they collected DNA samples and matched the suspects’ DNA with evidence from other crimes, the police were able to confirm that they had caught a dangerous, repeat offender. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that it is constitutional for the police to take DNA from a suspect without a warrant issued by a judge, and prior to that person’s conviction. The Supreme Court ruling came in a Maryland case, in which a man was arrested for pointing his gun at several people. Police took samples of his DNA from a cheek swab, before he had been convicted, and linked him to an unsolved rape that had occurred years earlier. For law enforcement, testing DNA profiles has become an effective method of solving crimes. Like fingerprints, they can help identify individuals based on small pieces of evidence left at the scene of the crime. The Supreme Court ruled that taking a throat swab to
get a DNA sample is no more of a violation of privacy than taking fingerprints from a person who has been arrested and therefore who has a reduced expectation of privacy. Besides helping the police arrest the offenders in unsolved cases, a broader use of DNA samples can also lead to the acquittal of people who have been wrongly charged or wrongly convicted. Arkansas is now one of 29 states in which the police collect DNA from people who are arrested. Louisiana was the first state to enact DNA laws. Wisconsin and Michigan joined Arkansas in passing a DNA collection law earlier this year. Previously, in Arkansas DNA samples were collected only from people arrested for first degree and capital murder, kidnapping, rape and sexual assault in the first and second degree. People whose DNA has been collected after a felony arrest can apply to have the sample destroyed if there are acquitted, or if they are found guilty of the lesser charges of a Class B or Class C misdemeanor. They can also apply to have their DNA removed from the Arkansas Crime Information Center data base if the charges against them are dropped. If they are convicted but successfully have the conviction reversed on appeal, they can apply to have their DNA removed. Some people see widespread collection of DNA as an invasion of privacy, but supporters say that it is effective in solving the most heinous of crimes, such as murder and rape. Also, they say it prevents future crimes that would be committed by serial and repeat offenders.
Editor’s Note The staff of the DeWitt Era-Enterprise would like to remind everyone that we reserve the right to publish and edit news and editorial submissions as deemed necessary. The editor reserves all rights to decide which news submissions appear in the paper as well as when and how the stories will appear. News and editorial submissions are taken in free of charge and are run when space permits at the discretion of the editor. We would also like to ad that all articles should be sent in a .doc or .docx format. Stories cannot be placed in the paper in a PDF format. However, ads
should be sent in a PDF or jpeg format. We cannot use an ad sent in a word format. All photos should be .jpeg and should NOT be in a word document. Also, all submitted articles and stories should not exceed 500 words. We cannot accommodate for large stories and will be forced to cut the stories down to size or discard completely. We would also like to remind everyone that we need at least a 24 hour notice for any news coverage. We are very short staffed and we need time to make accommodations in case two or more events occur at the same time.
- DeWitt Era-Enterprise -
P.O. Box 678 • 140 Court Square • DeWitt, AR 72042
St. Charles, AR 72140 MELISSA GRAY P.O. Box 8 St. Charles, AR 72140 CO-ADMINISTRATORS Adv.22-2tfc
HELP WANTED The Southeast Arkansas Education Cooperative is taking applications for a Speech Language Pathologist. Applicants must complete an application available online from: http:// se.sesc.k12.ar.us/pages/SE_Coop/Cooperative_Area_Job_ Opportuni and submit a resume to Michele Sadler, Early Childhood Special Education Coordinator. (870) 367-6848. Requirements include a Master’s in Speech Language Communication Disorders. Additionally, applicants must be willing to obtain an Arkansas Teacher’s License. Applicants msut be able to pass State/Federal background check. Applications will be accepted until June 5, 2015. The Southeast Arkansas Education Service Cooperative is an equal opportunity employer. Southeast Arkansas Education Cooperative is taking applications for a Speech Language Pathology Assistant. Applicants must complete an application available online from: http:// se.sesc.k12.ar.us/pages/SE_Coop/Cooperative_Area_Job_ Opportuni and submit a resume to Michele Sadler, Early Childhood Special Education Coordinator. Requirements include a BA in Communication Sciences & Disorders or an Associate’s Degree and completion of speech language training program approved by ADE. Applicant must be able to pass State/Federal background check. Applications will be accepted until June 5, 2015. NO phone calls accepted. The Southeast Arkansas Education Service Cooperative is an equal opportunity employer.
CRESTPARK OF DEWITT is currently accepting applications for:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Apply in person. No phone calls please
ADAMS FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT is now accepting applications for an
2IÀFH &OHUN ZLWK ([SHULHQFH Knowledge of Quickbooks, Excel, Word, and Quicken Apply in person at: 1503 South Whitehead Drive in DeWitt. No phone calls please.
ADAMS FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT is now accepting applications for a
CDL Driver
Apply in person. Pick up an application at
1503 S WHITEHEAD DR. IN DEWITT, AR No phone calls please.
DeWitt Hospital, Nursing Home & Ferguson Rural Health Clinic are seeking Full-Time & PRN:
RN’s & LPN’s Day & Night Shifts Benefits & Sign-on Bonus Available
Contact: Jerrilynn Horton for Hospital: 870-233-2208 Dana Adams for Nursing Home: 870-233-2253 1641 S. WHITEHEAD DRIVE, DEWITT, AR
DHNH is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Local Soybean Research Company is seeking experienced employees to fill vacated positions. Must be a self-starter, knowledge of farm machinery, willing to learn new things and have a high school diploma. Job requires about 50% field work and the balance inside. Good Pay Scale with Benefits. Great Retirement Plan and Profit Sharing. Season travel may be required. Please come by 674 Hwy. 165 to pick up application or leave resume.
6B Thursday, May 28, 2015
DeWitt Era-Enterprise • dewitt-ee.com
Kroger.com/4XPoints
Kroger Ground Beef Fresh, 73% Lean, Sold in 3 lb Roll for $8.97
USDA Choice Bone-In Strip Steaks
2
USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast
99 lb
99
3
Beef Shoulder
With Card
lb
With Card
or Wild-Caught Snow Crab Clusters, Previously Frozen, 4-8 oz
6
99
Land O’ Frost Premium Lunch Meat
lb
With Card
Select Varieties, 16 oz
loI’m cal!
Oscar Mayer Bacon
399
399
Select Varieties, 12-16 oz
With Card
With Card
loI’m cal!
Grainger County Slicer Tomatoes Sold by the Pound
99
1
Mississippi Pint Blueberries
2$ for
lb
With Card
4
Red Cherries
With Card
Sold by the Pound
2
99
Cheetos 8-9 oz or Fritos, 9.75-10.25 oz; Select Varieties
Kroger Large Eggs
4$
Grade A, 12 ct
for
2$
5
for
With Card
4
lb
With Card
With Card
Kroger Cheese 8 oz or Natural Slices, 6 oz; Select Varieties
Private Selection Ice Cream
99
1
Kroger Milk or Orange Juice
48 fl oz or Talenti Gelato, 16 fl oz; Select Varieties
With Card
Select Varieties, Half Gallon
5
3$ for
99
3
With Card
Aussie Walk-A-Bout Folding Charcoal Grill Snickers or M&M’s Candy Select Varieties, 1.1-1.92 oz
With Card
59
332 sq in Total Cooking Area
¢
59
With Card
99
With Card
CHECK OFF YOUR LIST Simply Juice
Lean Cuisine Entrée
1.75 Liter or Simple Truth Organic Milk, Half Gallon; Select Varieties
5.25-11.5 oz or Stouffer’s, 6-12.875 oz; Select Varieties
288
188
With Card
With Card
Charmin Bathroom Tissue
39
Yoplait Yogurt Select Varieties, 4-6 oz
¢
Pepsi or 7UP Select Varieties, 6 pk, 16-16.9 fl oz Bottles. Sizes vary by store.
10
5$ for
With Card
With Card
Woo Hoo! W
Sign Up. Sign On. Save More! Visit Kroger.com
SALE DATE: 6am Wednesday, May 27 through midnight Tuesday, June 2, 2015 Prices and Items are effective at your Dewitt and Brinkley, AR Kroger stores. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTED ERRORS. COPYRIGHT 2015. KROGER DELTA MARKETING AREA. KROGER LIMITED PARTNERSHIP I. Visit this ad online
Kellogg’s Cereal or Post, Select Varieties, 8.4-18 oz
4
2$ for
With Card
6 Mega or 12 Double Rolls or Bounty Paper Towels, 6 Big or 8 Regular Rolls; Select Varieties
599 With Card