DOCSLIB.ORG

Like Father, Like Son: Scrapper Football Runs Deep Scrapper Cheerleaders

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Like Father, Like Son: Scrapper Football Runs Deep Scrapper Cheerleaders NashvilleThe News MONDAY • january 4, 2016 • Issue 1 • 1 section • 10 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 News collecting items for Deputy, K-9 net 62 SWA DV/CC There will be a pounds of suspected box in The Nashville News ofice set up to collect supplies for the Southwest Arkansas marijuana during Domestic Violence/ Crisis Center until Jan. 15. Items needed include: paper goods (paper towels, toilet traffic stop tissue, etc.), dish soap, hand soap, toiletries, BRYAN MCJUNKINS lotion, games and toys Howard County Sheriff for children and books. MINERAL SPRINGS - Dep- uty Travis Turner stopped a car driven by Joseph Sauls III, (34-years-old, of Nash- JOSEPH SAULS HMH ville) on State Highway 355 - surgeon just south of Mineral Springs completes Sunday evening for a traffic violation. Sauls’ father (Jo- board seph Sauls Jr., 58-years-old of certiication Kansas) was the passenger in Sauls’ car. Turner was assisted by Howard County SUBMITTED PHOTO I The Nashville News JOSEPH SAULS III Howard County Deputy Travis Turner and his K-9, Kilo, proudly display the 62 pounds of suspected Jailer/Reserve Deputy Kevin marijuana and $8,250 in cash they confiscated during a traffic stop Sunday evening. See STOP | Page 3 SCRAPPER CHEERLEADERS Scrapper Barandiaran NASHVILLE - Cheerleaders Howard Memorial Hospital is pleased to announce that Dr. Luis Barandiaran has completed his Board perform at Certiication with the American Board of Surgery for the fourth time. Dr. Barandiaran began practicing Liberty Bowl general surgery at Howard Memorial Hospital in 2002. MEMPHIS - Scrapper cheerleaders Brittany Backus, He completed his Alexis White, Sadie Prejean and McKenzie Morphew residency program at cheered the Razorbacks on to a victory at Saturday’s Cook County Hospital in Chicago, IL. Liberty Bowl in Memphis. According to Tom The cheerleaders took part in the half time show Biester, Director of featuring Craig Morgan and also performed during the Psychometrics & Data Analysis, American New Year’s Day parade. The Razorbacks claimed a 45 to Board of Surgery; 23 win over Kansas State. Photo by Amy Marion. 3,231 Diplomates have certiied/re- certiied four times, 22 have done so ive times to date. The American Board of Surgery is an independent, nonproit organization Nashville Shelter founded in 1937 to provide board certi - ication to individu - als who have met a Insurance Agent deined standard of education, training and knowledge in the ield of surgery. Surgeons certiied Greg Tate retiring by the ABS, known as diplomats, have completed at least be managing the business. “I ive years of residency SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS RADIO training following am mainly doing it for Steve, medical school, met he needs a certain number of all ABS training re - NASHVILLE - Shelter In- years to build up his retire- quirements, and suc - surance Agent Greg Tate is cessfully completed ment. The longer I stay, the the ABS examination retiring after working for longer he would have to stay process. almost 38 years in the insur- in the future. I don’t plan on Once certiied, ance industry. Tate says he ABS diplomats must going anywhere really.” maintain their certii - has seen several changes There are several insur- cation by completing over the years and that in- ance companies in town and continuing educa- surance is something that tion and assessment Tate says it is a bit different activities, including a everyone needs. “I have working in a small town. “For written examination at thoroughly enjoyed it, I love the consumer, when they go 10-year intervals. working with people. Insur- Since 1976 the to buy insurance-especially ABS has issued time- ance is something you need in Nashville, there’s really limited certiicates if you want to purchase a not a bad company to buy that must be renewed house or car.” every 10 years. insurance from. Rates go The ABS offers Tate says he will continue up and down and for most board certiication SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS RADIO I The Nashville News working some at the office people they purchase it from in surgery (general and that his son, Steve, will See TATE | Page 6 surgery), vascu- Nashville Shelter Insurance Agent Greg Tate will retire after working nearly 38 years in the industry. lar surgery, pediatric He is pictured with his son, Steve, and Rose Dean. surgery, surgical critical care, complex general surgery on- SCRAPPER FOOTBALL cology, hand surgery, and hospice and pal- liative medicine. “I am so pleased Dr. Barandiaran Like father, like son: Scrapper football runs deep chooses to maintain his board certiica- LUKE REEDER tion and congratulate Nashville went undefeated said the only close test they es did a good job of preparing Hope was a wakeup call for him for doing so a SPORTS REPORTER and won a state title. had the whole season was us and getting us ready. We us. After Hope we blew out fourth time. Hav- Hughes’ father Cleotus against Ashdown in the third got the guys together and we pretty much everybody until ing general surgery NASHVILLE –For every available at Howard Hughes was a big part of that game of the season, “We had knew it was our time to end we made it to Fountain Lake Memorial Hospital is player on the Nashville High winning effort in 1996. Cleotus one close game and it was the season 15-0.” Cleotus said. which was another one point a tremendous asset School Scrapper Football was the running back and the third game of the season Hughes like his father and game that came down to the for the communities Team the day of Dec. 12, 2015 HMH serves. Between strong safety for the Scrap- against Ashdown. I believe the ‘96 team was confident at final play.” But after the close Luis Barandiaran, MD will always be a day that will pers during his playing time. we beat them 43-40 and then the start of the season, “We calls Hughes and his team and John Hearn- be special for them, but for The ‘96 team was a team that from there on we did not had a bunch of confidence like his father’s team breezed sberger, MD, HMH two of the Scrappers winning has general surgery was playing for redemption look back. We pretty much going into the season with the through the rest of the sea- coverage available 24 the state title means just as for their loss in the state title handled everyone from then new coaches and the new sys- son and the postseason all hours a day, seven much to them as it does to game in the 1995 season, “I to the state game in Little tem, so we figured that since the way to War Memorial. At days a week. As the their fathers. CEO of HMH, I realize believe it was a one score Rock,” Cleotus said. Making we were doing something dif- the title game against Prairie how fortunate we are For sophomore free safety game we lost so we were it to state for the second ferent we would have an edge Grove, Hughes and his team to have both of them and corner Kailus Hughes determined to get back there year in a row Cleotus and the on everyone else,” Hughes ex- felt like they had an edge on staff and appreci- and junior Marquell McFalls ate their dedication the next season. We had a lot Scrappers were prepared to plained. Like his father’s team on Prairie Grove because and commitment to winning a state title was just of seniors returning and when leave with a title the second before him the team this past of some helpful words from the surgery program following in the footsteps of we started playing we were go around, “I thought this season had some close calls, past champions, “The help at HMH”, according to their fathers who played for Debra Wright. beating up on some boys,” was our year. I knew the guys “Going into the first game and from Greg Washington and the Scrappers in 1996 when Cleotus explained. Cleotus were prepared and the coach- getting a one point win over Leslie Hendrix really helped See SCRAPPERS | Page 6 2 EDITORIAL The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, January 4, 2016 POkin’ Fun BOOK REVIEW NICOLE The Lightning Thief TRACY Literary by Doc Blakely Columnist demigod฀daughter฀of฀Athena฀ Riordan฀ creates฀ a฀ world฀ much,฀if฀not฀more.”฀ -฀Percy฀sets฀out฀on฀a฀quest฀ with realistic descriptions The฀ reviewer฀ will฀ admit฀ Cookie Cutter across the United States to of฀ the฀ people,฀ places,฀ and฀ that฀the฀jury฀is฀still฀out฀on฀ “Percy฀Jackson฀is฀a฀good฀ reach฀the฀gates฀of฀the฀Under- monsters฀in฀the฀book.฀ whether฀or฀not฀Percy฀Jack- kid,฀but฀he฀can’t฀seem฀to฀ world฀(located฀in฀a฀recording฀ He also paints a picture son฀ and฀ crew฀ are฀ better฀ For Making focus฀on฀his฀schoolwork฀or฀ studio฀ in฀ Hollywood)฀ and฀ between฀the฀myths฀and฀pres- literary฀characters฀than฀the฀ control฀his฀temper.฀And฀late- prevent a catastrophic war ent฀demigod฀life฀very฀well,฀ ones฀found฀in฀Harry฀Potter’s฀ ly,฀being฀ away฀ at฀ boarding฀ between฀the฀Gods.” so฀that฀even฀if฀you฀knew฀ universe. school฀is฀only฀getting฀worse.฀ The฀above฀is฀the฀storyline฀ absolutely฀ nothing฀ about฀ Both฀ stories฀ are฀ pretty฀ Millionaires Percy฀could฀have฀sworn฀his฀ to฀ the฀ young฀ adult฀ novel,฀ the฀Greek฀myths,฀the฀book฀ enjoyable฀ to฀ read,฀ though.฀ I฀recently฀attended฀the฀ from฀all฀over฀the฀world,฀even฀ pre-algebra฀ teacher฀ turned฀ The Lightning Thief (Percy would฀still฀make฀sense.฀ The Lightning Thief฀is฀a฀great฀ Successful฀Life฀Course,฀a฀two฀ Ohio.” into฀a฀monster฀and฀tried฀to฀ Jackson and the Olympians: The฀ characters฀ are฀ ex- read฀for฀both฀young฀adults,฀ and฀a฀half฀day฀seminar฀held฀ SLC฀has฀been฀so฀success- kill฀him.”฀ Book One) by฀Rick฀Riordan.฀ actly฀what฀you฀would฀expect฀ and฀yes,฀adults฀too.฀If฀one฀ in฀remote฀McCormick฀Creek฀ ful฀ that฀ Marcia,฀ a฀ repeat฀ When฀Percy’s฀mom฀inds฀ This฀book฀explains฀Per- a฀ teenage฀ demigod฀ to฀ be,฀ likes฀ Greek฀ mythology,฀this฀ State฀Park฀in฀Indiana.฀SLC฀is฀ attendee฀ from฀ a฀ couple฀ of฀ out,฀she฀knows฀it’s฀time฀that฀ cy’s฀strugglesome฀journey฀as฀ complete฀with฀the฀prototypi- book฀will฀it฀the฀bill฀with฀how฀ the฀brain฀child฀of฀Texans฀Ed฀ years฀ ago฀ refers฀ to฀ it฀ as฀ a฀ he฀ knew฀ the฀truth฀ about฀ he sets out to recover Zeus’s cal฀teenage฀attitude.฀฀ it฀manages฀to฀interweave฀the฀ Foreman฀and฀Earlene฀Vining.฀ “cookie฀ cutter฀ for฀ making฀ where฀he฀came฀from,฀and฀ Master฀Lightning฀Bolt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arkansas Department of Health 1913 – 2013
    Old State House, original site of the Arkansas Department of Health 100 years of service Arkansas Department of Health 1913 – 2013 100yearsCover4.indd 1 1/11/2013 8:15:48 AM 100 YEARS OF SERVICE Current Arkansas Department of Health Location Booklet Writing/Editing Team: Ed Barham, Katheryn Hargis, Jan Horton, Maria Jones, Vicky Jones, Kerry Krell, Ann Russell, Dianne Woodruff, and Amanda Worrell The team of Department writers who compiled 100 Years of Service wishes to thank the many past and present employees who generously provided information, materials, and insight. Cover Photo: Reprinted with permission from the Old State House Museum. The Old State House was the original site of the permanent Arkansas State Board of Health in 1913. Arkansas Department of Health i 100 YEARS OF SERVICE Table of Contents A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR ................................................................................................. 1 PREFACE ................................................................................................................................................. 3 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 4 INFECTIOUS DISEASE .......................................................................................................................... 4 IMMUNIZATIONS ................................................................................................................................. 8 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1260 HON. MIKE ROSS
    E1260 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks June 23, 2006 On the security front, some limited progress risks to stabilize their country and assume re- community to increase its involvement. The has been made. According to the State De- sponsibility for their government. Equally im- international community has pledged billions of partment’s most recent weekly update, ap- portantly, our presence is a magnet for inter- dollars in resources for Iraq that it has not yet proximately 265,000 Iraqi troops have enlisted national terrorists and an incitement for the in- delivered. Just as importantly, however, we to secure and defend their homeland. In addi- surgency. While the Administration argues that need the international community to have a tion, American forces recently scored an im- we must stay the course to help Iraqis accom- presence in Iraq, working with the Iraqi gov- portant victory by killing the number one ter- plish key objectives, our very presence is ac- ernment, mediating disputes between sec- rorist leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al Zarqawi. tually detracting from progress toward those tarian parties, establishing greater ties with As Iraqi troops have stood up, however, objectives. In order to jump-start progress, our Iraq’s economy, and supporting the develop- American troops have not been able to stand troops must begin to come home. ment of civil society. down, despite promises to the contrary. The How we leave does matter. We must leave Finally, this plan would require engaging sheer number of Iraqi enlistees has neither in a way that maximizes Iraq’s chances to Iraq’s neighbors to play a constructive role in translated into capability for independent oper- govern and defend itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Gazette Project Interview with James O. Powell, Little Rock
    Gazette Project Interview with James O. Powell, Little Rock, Arkansas, 3 February 2000 Interviewer: Ernie Dumas Ernie Dumas: This is February 3rd. James Powell: Right. ED: And I’m Ernie Dumas. And we’re talking to James O. Powell, Jim Powell, who was the editor of the editorial page of the Arkansas Gazette, from 1960 until 198 . JP: Well, actually, it was 1985. ED: 1985. And subsequent senior editor and columnist for the Arkansas Gazette. JP: Couple of years . ED: Jim, first I have to explain to you briefly that this is for the Arkansas Center for Oral and Visual History. And we need your permission to tape this interview with the understanding that your remarks can be used for research and whatever other purposes. It becomes a kind of a public document. JP: Okay. ED: You consent to that. JP: All right. ED: All right. Let’s start with your war record, I guess. You were born in Andalusia, Alabama. 1 JP: Right. ED: And, went to University of Florida. JP: I went to the public schools in Andalusia. And went to and graduated from the University of Florida, although there were two lapses. My sophomore year I transferred to the University of Alabama for one year, then returned to Florida for my junior year. Then, before my senior year, I laid out and worked for a year, first on the Alabama Journal in Montgomery and then on the old Columbus, Georgia, Free Press. I returned to Florida for my senior year and graduated with a B.A. J., one jump ahead of the draft board.
    [Show full text]
  • Twelve Elections That Shaped a Century I Tawdry Populism, Timid Progressivism, 1900-1930
    Arkansas Politics in the 20th Century: Twelve Elections That Shaped a Century I Tawdry Populism, Timid Progressivism, 1900-1930 One-gallus Democracy Not with a whimper but a bellow did the 20th century begin in Arkansas. The people’s first political act in the new century was to install in the governor’s office, for six long years, a politician who was described in the most graphic of many colorful epigrams as “a carrot-headed, red-faced, loud-mouthed, strong-limbed, ox-driving mountaineer lawyer that has come to Little Rock to get a reputation — a friend of the fellow who brews forty-rod bug juice back in the mountains.”1 He was the Tribune of the Haybinders, the Wild Ass of the Ozarks, Karl Marx for the Hillbillies, the Stormy Petrel, Messiah of the Rednecks, and King of the Cockleburs. Jeff Davis talked a better populism than he practiced. In three terms, 14 years overall in statewide office, Davis did not leave an indelible mark on the government or the quality of life of the working people whom he extolled and inspired, but he dominated the state thoroughly for 1 This quotation from the Helena Weekly World appears in slightly varied forms in numerous accounts of Davis's yers. It appeared in the newspaper in the spring of 1899 and appears in John Gould Fletcher, Arkansas (Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1947) p. 2. This version, which includes the phrase "that has come to Little Rock to get a reputation" appears in Raymond Arsenault, The Wild Ass of the Ozarks: Jeff Davis and the Social Bases of Southern Politics (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1984), p.
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNAL Little Rock Annual Conference the Methodist Church
    JOURNAL Little Rock Annual Conference The Methodist Church One Hundred and Fourth Session (NINETEENTH SESSION OF UNITED CHURCH) JUNE 5 • 9 1957 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS PRICE $1.50 J. RALPH CLAYTON, Editor LOUIS W. AVERITT 500 West Conway Editor of Statistics Benton, Arkansas 1723 Broadway Little Rock, Arkansas BISHOP PAUL E. MARTIN, D.D., LL.D. Resident Bishop of the Arkansas-Louisiana Area South Central Jurisdiction CLASS RECEIVED ON TRIAL Lewis Marlin Mulkey, Kenneth M. Goode (John Griggs Greening not present.) 4 LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Officers II. Boards, Commissions, Commiiiees, Rolls of Conference Members 1. Boards, Commissions, Committees A. Quadrennial B. Annual C. Institutional D. Officers of Conference Organization 2. Conference Directory A. Retired Ministers B. Effective Ministers C. Ministers on Trial D. Approved Supply Pastors E. Lay Members F. Local Preachers G. Church Lay Leaders III. Daily Proceedings IV. Disciplinary Questions V. Appointments VI. Reports 1. Composite Report of District Superintendents 2. Reports of Board Commissions, and Committees VII. Memoirs VIII. Roll of Dead, Deceased Ministerial Members IX. Historical X. Miscellaneous 1. Standing Rules 2. Resolutions XI. Pastors Record 1. Ministers Service Record 2. Statistical Reports XII. Index THE METHODIST CHURCH 5 I. Officers OFFICERS OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE President-Bishop Paul E. Martin, 723 Center, Little Rock, Ark. Secretary-J. Ralph Clayton, 500 West Conway St., Benton, Ark. Statistician-Louis W. Averitt, 1723 Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas Journal Clerk-Charles W. Richards, 1524 Pine Valley Road, Little Rock, Ark. Treasurer-Louis W. Averitt, 1723 Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas Executive Secretary, Board of Education, Roy Fawcett, Methodist Head- quarters, 1723 Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas.
    [Show full text]
  • Winston BRYANT, Attorney General V. Dr. Arthur
    ARK.] BRYANT V. ENGLISH 187 Cite as 311 Ark. 187 (1992) Winston BRYANT, Attorney General v. Dr. Arthur ENGLISH, the Republican Party of Arkansas, the Democratic Party of Arkansas, and Martin Borchert V. Jim Guy Tucker, Lieutenant Governor 92-1284 843 S.W.2d 308 Supreme Court of Arkansas Opinion delivered December 4, 1992 1. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW — INTERPRETATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS — CONSIDERATIONS. — To determine the meaning and the extent of coverage of a constitutional amendment, a court may look to the history of the times and the condition existing at the time of the adoption of the amendment in order to ascertain the mischief to be remedied and the remedy adopted. 2. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW — AMENDMENTS HAVE FORCE SUPERIOR TO ORIGINAL. — Amendments to a constitution are not regarded as if they had been parts of the original instrument but are treated as 188 BRYANT V. ENGLISH [311 Cite as 311 Ark. 187 (1992) having a force superior to the original to the extent to which they are in conflict. 3. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW — REPEAL BY IMPLICATION — NATURAL AND OBVIOUS MEANING. — Repeal by implication is accomplished when a constitutional amendment takes up a whole subject anew and covers the entire subject matter of the original constitution; a constitutional amendment is to be interpreted and understood in its most natural and obvious meaning. 4. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW — LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SERVES AS GOVERNOR FOR THE RESIDUE OF THE TERM. — Upon the resignation of the Governor, under amendment 6, section 4 of the Arkansas Constitution, the Lieutenant Governor serves as Governor for the residue of the term, not merely until a new Governor is elected at a special election.
    [Show full text]
  • The Governorship of Bob Riley
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Honors Theses Carl Goodson Honors Program 1993 The Governorship of Bob Riley Brian Stanford Miller Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/honors_theses Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Political History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Miller, Brian Stanford, "The Governorship of Bob Riley" (1993). Honors Theses. 124. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/honors_theses/124 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Carl Goodson Honors Program at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sfrc ere 7 i~J /.16¢7! THE GOVERNORSHIP OF BOB RILEY Brian Stanford Miller Senior Honors Thesis May 7, 1993 Without a backward glance Bob Riley, his wife, Claudia, and their daughter, Megan negotiated the Capitol stairway to the bottom floor, while above them in the House chamber legislators waited for the arrival of the 39th governor of Arkansas. At the bottom of the steps Vaughn Webb, an aide in the Secretary of State's office, presented Riley with an Arkansas state flag that had flown that morning of January 14, 1975, while several admirers applauded from the second floor railing above. Riley then left for Arkadelphia, where he would resume his role as head of the Political Science department at Ouachita Baptist University in time for spring registration. 1 So ended both the governorship and the political career of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report U. S. Department of Justice Office of Law
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. FINAL REPORT U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OFFICE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE PROJECT NUMB FINAL REPORT U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PROJECT NUMBER 369 TYPE: LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING GRANT PERIOD: JULY 1, 1968 THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1970. GRANTEE: ARKANSAS LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING ACADEMY PROJECT TITLE: POLICE IN-SERVICE, SUPERVISORY AND OPERATIONAL TRAINING. 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT PAGE General Background Information 1 to 6 Personnel Utilized 7 to 11 Project Objectives & Goals 12 to 16 Changes from Original Plan 17 to 19 Original Training Program Schedule 20 Training Programs As Actually Presented 21 Training Accomplished (Table of Attendance)22 to 24 Twelve Schedules & Student Rosters 25 to 50 Student Attendance by Grade 51 Critique Information 52 & 53 Report By Dr. E. L. Edmondson 54 to 66 GENERAL BACKGROUND AND INFORMATION ABOUT THE ARKANSAS LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING ACADEMY The Arkansas Law Enforcement Training Academy was created by the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas by Act 526 of 1963, however, no funds were appropriated with which the provisions of the Act could be implemented until 1965. In March 1965, a group of dedicated law enforcement officers representing the three major law enforcement associations in the State of Arkansas, enlisted the support of State Senator Dorothy Allen of Brinkley, -Arkansas. Her extensive interest in supporting the establishment of the Academy led to the passage of legislation which was finalized by Act 514 of 1965. This Act was signed by the Governor and became law on March 24, 1965.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2006 Vol
    JULY 2006 VOL. 62, NO. 7 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Mayor Tab Townsell Conway First Vice PrPresidentesident Mayor StewarStewartt Nelson Morrilton President Mayor L.M. Duncan Mayor Rick Holland Bono Benton ViceVice President, District 1 VViceice President, District 2 Mayor Dan Coody Mayor Carl Redus Fayetteville Pine Bluff VViceice PrPresident,esident, District 3 ViceVice President,President, District 4 JULY 2006 VOL. 62, NO. 7 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE JULY 2006 VOL. 62 No. 7 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE FEATURES Mayor Tab Townsell Conway First Vice President Bright turnback outlook wraps up 72nd Convention Mayor Stewart Nelson Morrilton 06 Prospects for increased state aid to cities and towns at the 2007 legisla- PrPresidentesident tive session were voiced by at least two legislators. Variety of topics Mayor L.M. Duncan Mayor Rick Holland Bono Benton from bird flu to politics gives a lot of information to take home. Vice President, District 1 Vice President, District 2 08 National League of Cities President Jim Hunt cites national priorities, calls for ‘inclusive communities’ 09 Executive Director Zimmerman: Finances ‘strong’ Policies and goals set agenda for coming year Mayor Dan Coody Mayor Carl Redus 10 Fayetteville Pine Bluff 11 Ever-popular avoiding lawsuits to getting along with Vice President, District 3 Vice President, District 4 media topics at concurrent workshops ON THE COVER: New officers of the Municipal League 14 Outgoing, incoming presidents: city officials can make a difference were elected and began their terms June 16, the final day of 15 Awards presented to cities, individuals the 72nd League Convention, held at the Hot Springs Con- 16 Thank you, Convention sponsors, exhibitors vention Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Biafra Starve with a Reply by the Undersecretary of State on P
    RIPON MARCH,1970 VOL. VI, No. 3 ONE DOLLAR The Cost of Bureaucracy .oII~.,\~rrv.., "., ...... t</'-"'···41J -. " . ..:: " ... How the State Dept. Watched Biafra Starve With a Reply by the Undersecretary of State on p. 28 ALSO: LOTTMAN ON WINTHROP ROCKEFELLER and RIPON RATINGS SUMMARY OF CONTENTS THE RIPON SOCIETY, INC. ~3cyRep~=aW~~~ members are young business. academic and professional men and EDITORIALS -8 women. It has national headquarters In cambridge. Massachu­ setts, Chapters In eleven ctties, National Assoctate members throughout the fifty states, and several affiliated groups of sub­ -6 chapter status. The Society Is supported by chapter dues, individ­ POLITICAL NOTES ual contributions and revenues from its pubHcations and contract work. The Society offers the following options for annual con­ tribution: Contributor $25 or more; Sustalner $100 or more; THE STATE DEPT. AND BIAFRA Founder $1000 or more In<r!l!ries about membership and chapter organization should ])e aadressed to the National Executive Another chapter in the sad story of Biafra and the Director. Bureaucrats. Christopher W. Beal tells how the State NATIONAL GOVEBNlNG BODD Department helped starve Biafra, while disobeying Presi­ Officers dent Nixon and alienating the Nigerian government. 'Josiah Lee Auspitz, President Immediately after Biafra's military collapse, the Depart­ 'J. Eugene Marana, Chairman of the Board ment had a comprehensive and scientific medical report ·Chrtstopher T. Bayley, Chairman of the Executive Committee on the impending famine, but failed to disseminate it ·Howard F. G!llette, Jr., Vice President properly. President Nixon should be warned that an un­ "Robert L. Beal, Treasurer watched bureaucracy is more apt to prodUce delay and ·Frank E.
    [Show full text]
  • Darrell Hickman Oral History
    Arkansas Supreme Court Project Arkansas Supreme Court Historical Society Interview with Darrell Hickman Pangburn, Arkansas November 16, 2012 Interviewer: Ernest Dumas Ernest Dumas: I am Ernie Dumas and I am interviewing Justice Darrell Hickman. This interview is being held at his home at 909 Main Street, Pangburn, Arkansas, in White County on Friday, November 16, 2012. The audio recording of this interview will be donated to the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Oral and Visual Arkansas History at the University of Arkansas. The recording transcript and any other related materials will be deposited and preserved forever in the Special Collections Department, University of Arkansas Libraries, Fayetteville. And the copyright will belong solely to the University of Arkansas and the Arkansas Supreme Court Historical Society. Would you please state your name and spell your name and indicate that you are willing to give the Pryor Center permission to make the audio file available to others? Darrell David Hickman: Darrell David Hickman. What else did you want? ED: Your consent for the Pryor Center and the Arkansas Supreme Court Historical Society to use this material. DH: I certainly do. Of course, they don’t have exclusive right to my life so if I want to write the same thing I’d have a right to. ED: Sure. DH: I can do that. ED: You can do that. All right. Well, Judge, let’s start at the beginning as we usually do with these, with your birth—the date of birth and your mama and your daddy and where. DH: I was born in Searcy, Arkansas, on February 6, 1935.
    [Show full text]
  • The State Pages
    ••^ • • ••f .:" Section VIH: V THE STATE PAGES ;^3>,-. rtr w \ State Pages HE following section presents individual pages, on all of the TStates of the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the Territories of Guam and the Virgin Islands. Included, are listings of various executive officials, the Justices of the Supreme Courts, officers of the Legislatures, and members of the Commissions on Interstate Cooperation. Lists of all officials are as of late 1967 or early 1968. Concluding each page are population figures and other statistics, provided by the United States Bureau of the Census. ^ . Preceding the individual state pages, a table presents certain.his­ torical data on all of the States, Commonwealths and Territoi-ies. :s •f? S'^NO s. L THE STATES OF THE UNION-HISTORICAL DATA* ' Date . Dale Chronological organiud admitted . order of Stale or other as to admission jurisdiction- Capital Source of state lands Territory Union to Union Alabama Montgomery Mississippi Territory, 1798(a) March 3. 1817 Dec. 14. 1819 22 Alaska. Juneau Purchased from Russia. 1867 Aug. 24, 1912 Jan. 3. 1959 49 Arizona Phoenix Ceded by Mexico. 1848(b) Feb. 24, 1863 Feb; 14. 1912 48 Arkansas..;.... Little Rock Louisiana Purchase, 1803 March 2, 1819 June 15, 1836 25 California Sacramento Ceded by Mexico, 1848 . (0. Sept. 9. 1850 : 31 Ck>l6rado Denver Louisiana Purchase:, 1803(d) Feb. 28, 1861 .Aug. 1. 1876 38 Connecticut.... Hartford Royal charter, 1662(e) Jan. 9, 1788(0 . 5 Delaware ... Dover Swedish charter, 1638; English Dec. 7, 1787(f) 1 charter 1683(e) Florida.......;. Tallahassee Ceded by Spain, »819 March 30.
    [Show full text]