2019.10.9

Wednesday, October 9, 2019 • Now locally owned and managed

Volume 148 • Number 46

© 2019, Helena World Chronicle, LLC Taylor Arrested
for Robbery
HWWSD Superintendent English still of Post Office
working without permanent contract and Southern
Bancorp
By Andrew Bagley the Board’s by Board of Education. enough that English had
vote to remove When finalized, the contract made the decision to hire Andrew Bagley
publisher the Interim tag will be sent to the superin- private legal counsel.
after submit- tendent to review and sign.” publisher
Despite a Board vote on ting a Freedom A review of proposed
June 27 to name Linda Eng- of Information The request asked for all drafts showed several areas The Helena-West Helena
lish as the permanent Super- Act request to written communications, of disagreement between Police Department arrested
intendent with a three-year the Helena- both on paper and electronic, Davis and English. Among Brandon Taylor, 38, Friday on
contract, English still has no West Helena English between the Superintendent them were: whether to pay charges of robbery and aggra-
contract and is fulfilling the School District and the Board President that mileage for the Superin- vated robbery related to the
duties pursuant to an Inter- for the Super- discussed the contract. tendent to use her personal September 16 burglaries of the
im Superintendent agree- intendent’s contract and oth- vehicle for school business or United States
ment that places English in er documents. Those communications have the school district pro- Post Office in
the position with a daily rate revealed an exchange of draft vide a school-owned vehicle; West Helena
of pay. In a letter itemizing the contracts back on August 12. disagreements over how to and Southern
documents being provided, By this time, it had been over handle if the Superintendent Bancorp on Pla-
The Helena World learned English wrote, “2019-2020 a month since the Board vot- became disabled; and, vast za Street.
that the Superintendent was contract is still under review ed to hire English. By that
working without a contract time, negotiations were tense Please see CONTRACT on 2A Taylor, who is
more than three months after being represent-
ed by Attorney
Biscuit Starts Today James F. Val- Taylor
ley, had been in
Tens of thousands of visitors will descend up downtown Helena this weekend for the annual King Biscuit Blues Festival, which custody on an unrelated auto
starts today. In addition to great music, great food, and great partying on historic Cherry Street, the festival has a significant theft charge as well as a charge
economic impact with thousands of visitors from out of town, other states, and even other countries. According to informa- of failure to appear. After his
tion provided by festival organizers, advance ticket sales included individuals from 35 states and four foreign countries. This bond was lowered by Judge
means hotels are booked. Many of the restaurants are full, sales tax revenue is being generated, and the spotlight is placed Durwood King on the failure
on Helena-West Helena in a good way. File Photo. to appear charge, Taylor was
able to post bond and was
released late Thursday.

On Friday afternoon, the
robbery charges were filed
and Taylor was arrested again
Friday evening.

According to multiple
sources, Taylor was transport-
ed to Marianna and was being
held until he could be trans-
ported to another location for
his first court appearance on
these charges. His bond on
these charges has been set at
$1 million.

No charges have been
filed in the second robbery
of Southern Bancorp reported
last week and more charges
against Taylor could possibly
be filed by federal authori-
ties but had not been filed by
press time. If more charges are
filed, check helenaworld.org
and next week’s print edition.

Crowd of 500 sees Elaine Massacre Monument dedicated

U. S. District Judge Brian Miller headlined festivities that dedicated the Elaine By Andrew Bagley the union organizing of accept that forgiveness
Massacre Memorial. Andrew Bagley/Helena World sharecroppers had their and obtain redemption...
publisher businesses on Cherry on We will remember this day
the east side of “this block” and recommit ourselves to
In front of approximate- while the black business loving and respecting one
ly 500 people at the Phil- class occupied the oth- another.”
lips County Courthouse er side of that block on
Park, U. S. District Judge Walnut Street. He noted Other speakers included
Brian Miller headlined fes- that the posses that were Dr. Cather Meeks of the
tivities that dedicated the formed to go to Elaine Absalom Jones Episcopal
Elaine Massacre Memorial were organized on “this Center for Racial Healing
and opened it to the public block.” And he closed the and Congressman Rick
even as a group in Elaine thought by pointing out Crawford.
held competing events that the mobs that chanted
with a speaker accusing for the deaths of 12 black While the monument
the Helena group of aiding men gathered on that same was being dedicated in
continued “white suprem- block. Helena, a smaller group
acy” over the story. gathered in Elaine to host
Then Miller pivoted to a competing event. Orga-
Miller, a descendant of the present as the crowd sat nizers of that event have
massacre victims, offered on the edge of their seats expressed discontent that
a moving address that in silence taking in every the monument is not in
recounted the events that word. Miller said, “Today Elaine. That group brought
happened on the block we return to this block 100 in as its speaker Pulaski
where the crowd had years later to remember County Circuit Judge Wen-
gathered and why it was those killed with earnest dell Griffin, who has com-
important to return to that yearning for hope, recon- pared the placement of the
block to seek “hope, recon- ciliation, and redemption.” monument in Helena to a
ciliation, and redemption.” He continued, “We return continuation of the white
to this block to forgive and supremacist legacy of this
Miller began by noting story.
that the white merchant
class that worried about

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2 — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 Local/Obits The Helena World

CONTRACT SUPERFAN CELEBRATED

(Continued from Page 1) boundaries of the contract issues for the School
Helena-West Hel- Board and is who English com-
differences in language related ena School District, municated directly with on these
to the section on termination and which is a pretty issues, both by email and text
how much of the contract would common practice. message. A text message was
be owed in the event the Superin- In fact, the School sent to Davis on Friday morn-
tendent was fired. Board, which only ing seeking comment and the
has one member answers to several questions with
Also notable was the absence who has changed a deadline of 2:00 pm Friday for a
of a provision from either side for Davis since Hoy’s con- response so that this story could
the Superintendent to live either be completed by press time.
in the district-owned Superin- tract was last
tendent’s house on Helendale or amended, was adamant that Hoy At this writing, the only
in a personally-owned residence maintain legal residency in the response that had been received
within the district. district. was a text message that appeared
Efforts were made to reach out to have been automatically gen-
Former Superintendent John to Board President Sanetta Davis, erated that said, “Driving, can’t
Hoy, along with many oth- who is apparently handling the text. Sent from MY ALTIMA.”
er previous superintendents,
were required to live within the

NEW KIWANIS MEMBERS INDUCTED

Cougar “Super Fan” Richard Brown celebrated his 70th
birthday with the Cougars Friday night in DeWitt as the
Cougars picked up the 22-6 win to reach the midpoint of
the season undefeated. Brown has been a fixture on the
Central sidelines for many years. Photo Submitted

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

New members of the Helena-West Helena Kiwanis Club were inducted last month. They are: Dewayne Carlson,
Anna Mae Cooke and Danielle Hamilton were inducted. Not shown are Alana Pinchback, Bethany Proffitt, and Cecilia
Rushing. Photo Submitted

CHS COUGAR BAND EARNS II RATING

Kylaisha Fair, of Helena, has been awarded the Bettye W.
and Dick D. Hendrix Business Endowed Scholarship at
Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas
(PCCUA). Fair is currently majoring in medical coding on
the Helena campus. The Hendrix Business Scholarship
was established by Dick and Bettye Hendrix, of Helena.
This award provides $500 each fall and spring semester
for the recipient and is designed to assist Phillips County
residents, who are majoring in the field of business.
In order to maintain the scholarship, recipients must
complete their course work at Phillips College with a
minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Photo
Submitted

CHADWICK HONORED

Collin Bagley, a junior trombone player in the Central Cougar Band, plays a solo in the band’s performance of James
Brown’s “I Feel Good” at the recent Cabot High School Marching Invitation. The CCB was given a II rating and
Bagley was singled out by the judge’s for special praise for his solo performance. Photo Submitted

BUCK ISLAND CANOE RACE HELD

Fellow Kiwanian A. C. Bennett presents Lynn Chadwick
with her Kiwanian of the Year Award at a recent meet-
ing of the Helena-West Helena Kiwanis Club held at the
Helena Country Club. Photo Submitted

The first annual Buck Island Canoe Race, sponsored by the Lower Mississippi River Foundation based in Helena,
was held Saturday morning between the confluence of the St Francis River and the Helena Harbor. This is a photo of
the participants and included paddlers from as far away as Baton Rouge. The nine mile river course saw a winning
finisher who came in just over 50 minutes. Photo Submitted

The Helena World Sports WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 — 3

Cougar defense manhandles DeWitt in 22-6 win

By Andrew Bagley Above, The Cougar defense swarms the Dragon runner in Friday’s 22-6 road and 11 at the Cougar gars from getting a shut-
victory in a battle of unbeatens. Photo Submitted 26-yard line, Courtney out and making the final
publisher completed a pass for 23 margin of the Helena-
The Cougars appeared the Cougar 20-yard line points before the inter- yards to give the Drag- West Helena victory
DeWitt (4-1, 1-1) got to be driving to take con- highlighted by a conver- mission. ons 1st and goal. But 22-6.
into the red zone six trol of the game when sion of a 3rd down and DeWitt went backwards
times on Friday night Oliver coughed it up at 36 yards. But on 4th and After forcing the Cou- on the next three plays Quarterback Clayton
but the Cougar defense the Dragon 7-yard line. 10, the pass fell incom- gars to punt with 7:57 and couldn’t convert Dyer led the Cougars
stuffed them five times DeWitt then went on a plete and DeWitt was to go in the third quar- a 4th and goal at the on 19-24 passing for 237
on the way to a 22-6 16-play drive down to unable to put up any ter, the Dragons drove 7-yard line and came up yards and a touchdown.
victory. down the field. On 4th empty again as the Cou- Oliver led the Cougar
gar defensive line con- ground game with 100
Both defenses domi- tinued to dominate the yards and two touch-
nated the first quarter line of scrimmage. downs on 18 carries.
when Helena-West Hel- Nathaniel Harvey led
ena (5-0, 2-0) went on CHS took control of the receiving corps with
a 10-play, 80-yard drive the game when Oliver 11 catches for 147 yards.
that was capped off by a scored on a 19-yard Heard added four catch-
2-yard run up the mid- run to cap off a 7-play, es for 89 yards.
dle by John Oliver. Cal- 93-yad drive. Oliver
dreekious Harrell ran in also ran in the two-point Defensively, Heard,
the two-point conver- conversion to make it C. J. Harrell, and Makhi
sion and the Cougars 22-0 with 0:28 left in the Armstrong had five
led 8-0 with 2:28 remain- third quarter. tackles each. Kyron
ing in the first quarter. Smith added two sacks.
DeWitt took their first The entire defense had
Three plays later, Cen- possession of the final five sacks causing a loss
tral’s Shamarcus Heard stanza down to the Cou- of 55 yards.
picked off an errant pass gar 12-yard line, but
from DeWitt Quarter- went backwards again The Cougars will take
back Seth Courtney, set- as the CHS defense stiff- on Monticello on Friday
ting the Cougars up at ened. DeWitt failed to for Homecoming. The
the Dragon 49-yard line. convert a 4th and 29 at annual Homecoming
Six plays later, Dyer the CHS 31 and turned parade will take place
passed to Heard for a the ball over on downs at 4:00 Friday afternoon.
6-yard scoring recep- yet again. The crowning of the
tion. The try for two Queen will take place
failed and CHS was up DeWitt finally scored at Cad Polk Stadium at
14-0 with 11:52 to go in with 0:47 left on a 7-yard 6:30 with kickoff follow-
the first half. run to prevent the Cou- ing at 7:00.

Marvell Academy turns back Rebels 38-8 at Homecoming

By Andrew Bagley 95 yards for the touch- 21-yard run. Travis ran in ham was pleased with Above, the Marvell Academy Eagles scored a big
down. Samuel Hall ran the two-point conversion the performance of the Homecoming victory over North Sunflower to boost
Publisher in the two-point conver- to and Marvell Academy offense. He said, “We had its record to 6-1.
sion to make it 14-0 with cruised the rest of the an offensive explosion.
Marvell Academy (6-1) 2:52 remaining in the first way leading 38-0. We could do whatever
opened up a 38-0 lead at quarter. we wanted and it was
halftime and cruised to The Rebels scored their good to see four different
a 38-8 Homecoming vic- The Eagles would add only points with 3:15 left guys score tonight.”
tory over the North Sun- one more score before the in the fourth quarter on
flower Academy Rebels end of the first period. a four yard run. The try Defensively, Resse Tra-
(2-4) on Friday night at With 22 seconds remain- for two was good and vis led the way with 10.5
Fletcher Field. ing in the quarter, Hall that made the final mar- tackles. Gage Guest had a
got loose for a 16-yard gin of the Eagle victory fumble recovery and Hall
The Eagles opened the run. Reese Travis ran in 30 points. had an interception. Dur-
scoring with 6:56 remain- the two-point conversion ham noted the physicali-
ing in the first quarter to push the Eagle advan- Marvell Academy ty on the defensive side of
when Jaden Patterson tage to 22-0. Coach Ben Durham was the ball saying, “We were
broke free for a 61-yard pleased with the domi- physical and hustled to
touchdown run to put Marvell Academy went nating victory on Home- the ball. I thought we did
Marvell Academy on the to the air attack in the coming. He said, “It a good job of making the
board. The try for two second quarter when was a great night to be checks and getting in the
failed and MA led 6-0. Bartlett hit Jagger King an Eagle. We had great right position.”
for 76 yards and the weather. We played a
On the Eagles’ next score. Bartlett took the great game.” Marvell Academy will
possession, North Sun- two-point conversion in be at home next week
flower had Marvell himself to make it 30-0. Offensively, Bartlett led for Senior Night against
Academy pinned deep The Eagles closed out the way with 101 yards Delta Streets Academy.
in their own territory at their scoring with 6:09 rushing and 116 yards Senior night recognitions
the 5-yard line. It didn’t remaining in the first half passing. Patterson had 61 will begin at 6:30 pm at
matter. Quarterback when Hall scored on a yards while Reese Travis Fletcher Field.
Owen Bartlett called his added 55 yardds. Dur-
own number and went

Marvell Mustang blowout victory secures first multiple win season in 11 years

By Andrew Bagley two plays to reach end zone. make it 20-8 in favor of the Mus- punt and decided to fake it and Smith also thanked the fans.
Kylon Jacobs broke free around tangs. passed to Arnold for a 55-yard He said, “We had a good crowd
Publisher the edge and raced 30-yards for touchdown. Tristan Williams and it was nice to see them there.
the score. The try for two failed On the ensuing possession, ran in the two-point conversion It was great to see the atmo-
The Marvell Mustangs (2-3, again and it was 12-0. Marvell’s Joseph Holder inter- and the Mustangs were up 42-8 sphere around Marvell football
1-1) scored early and often and cepted an errant Trojan pass. heading into the final stanza. changing. We need the whole
the defense forced four turn- Marianna mounted a 65-yard The Mustangs then drove right community behind these play-
overs as the Mustangs blew out drive on the ensuing possession down the field and Arnold In the fourth, the Mustangs ers and this program.”
the Marianna Trojans (0-5, 0-2) to get on the board. The Trojans capped off the 70-yard drive invoked the mercy rule on the
48-8 to secure a multiple win also converted the two-point with a 20-yard scoring run to Trojans when Josh Fields recov- The win was a milestone in
season for the first time in 11 try and cut the Mustang lead make it 28-8 at the intermission. ered a Marianna fumble in the the journey to rebuild the pro-
years. to 12-8. The Trojans wouldn’t end zone to make the final 48-8. gram. The last time Marvell
threaten to score again the rest Midway through the third, won more than one game in
Marvell only needed three of the night. the Mustangs went to their air Marvell Coach Chester Smith a season was when they went
plays to put their first points attack again. This time it was was almost giddy when inter- 3-9 in 2008. Up next for the
on the board as Kentris Smith Marvell went to the air in Arnold to Raleigh Carter for a viewed after the game. He said, Mustangs is a game at peren-
capped off a 60-yard drive with the second quarter when Quar- 65-yard touchdown pass on a “Our players just decided that nial power Carlisle. Smith said,
a 3-yard touchdown run. The terback Deondra Arnold hit slant route. The try for two was they have been hurting them- “This should be a much better
try for two failed and Marvell Shamarrion Sims for a 35-yard no good and the Mustang faith- selves and decided to stop it. game than we have played them
led 6-0. touchdown reception midway ful were on their feet with a 34-8 This was a great win. They in the past. It’s a measuring
through the second quarter. advantage. played awesome football. The stick for our program.” Kickoff
After the Marvell defense stuff Arnold called his own number defense played with tons of heart in Carlisle is 7:00
a fourth down attempt by the for the two-point conversion to Marvell’s next points came and forced four turnovers.”
Trojans at the Marianna 40-yard when Traylon Green lined up to
line, the Mustangs needed only

4 — WEDNESDAY, october 9, 2019 Opinions The Helena World

Editorial
Freedom of the press, of speech, of religion,
of assembly and to petition the government are The Biscuit and Homecoming equal a great weekend for HWH
woven, like stars in the flag, into the fabric of
the First Amendment. There is no better time By Andrew Bagley community’s the commu- high scoring games seek.
to remember this than on National Newspa-
pers Week. Publisher soul. nity and the Desoto put up 54 last week.

The blood of patriots is the seed of the At Central, out-of-town All too often, I hear people
Republic. The founders and those who fol-
lowed in their footsteps invested their lives No one should be com- the festivi- alumni hear complain about the social
in this country. They assured there would be
freedom of religion, and from religion, so the plaining for a lack of some- ties start Fri- for The scene in Helena-West Hel-
government could neither bless nor ban what
anyone believes, as occurs under radical theoc- thing to do this weekend in day at 4:00 in Biscuit to ena. If you find nothing to
racies and communist regimes. The founders
secured freedom of speech, to assemble and to Helena-West Helena. The the afternoon take three do this weekend, then it is
petition the government to redress grievances,
which is denied by China, North Korea, Saudi King Biscuit Blues Festival with the annu- hours and clearly what you choose to
Arabia and others that fear opposition. They
also created one freedom that binds and pro- starts today and runs through al Homecom- c e l e b r a t e do because there are so many
tects all others, and has done so from before
the founding of the republic – freedom of the Saturday night with a long ing Parade. the great- opportunities to get out of the
press.
line of good music, good This is always ness of the house and have a good time.
More than four decades prior to the day
when Congress ratified the Constitution, colo- food and good fun. If the fes- a fun event only high I am lucky. I am a newspa-
nial printer John Peter Zenger in 1733 began
to publish scathing-but-true stories about the tival doesn’t fit your tastes, with the Central Cougar school that bears this town’s per man who gets to be a part
misdeeds of New York’s haughty royal gov-
ernor. Zenger languished in prison for nearly then there will be plenty of Band, CHS Cheerleaders, the name. There will be great of all of it writing the “first
10 months for the crime of truth telling about
a politician. But Zenger and his attorney made excitement surrounding the Homecoming Court, and, of food, great music from an rough draft of history.” And
jurors understand a new concept – truth is a
defense – and Zenger went free. Central High School Home- course, the undefeated Cou- award-winning band, and a this is National Newspaper

Shielded by truth, journalists for nearly coming Festivities. gars joining multiple digni- chance to visit with all of the Week. Chuck and I are out
three centuries have been free to jab their pens
at those who threaten the First Amendment. The Biscuit puts our town taries and other entries to brethren of Cougar Nation doing what you count on us
There are myriad examples involving religion
alone. They include news reports about Con- on display for the state, bring the community togeth- past and present in a fami- to do this week. We are cov-
gress trying to disenfranchise Mormons in the
late 1880s and extend to modern times and the nation, and world. Advance er in one big celebration of ly-friendly atmosphere. It’s ering the games and the com-
painful recognition that even vile speech, such
as that practiced by Westboro Baptist Church, ticket sales reportedly Central High School. Once also a time for us to gather munity events along with the
must be permitted as a religious liberty.
include residents of 35 states the parade concludes at Cad together and support a team newsmakers that participate
Journalists help keep us free to question,
learn and disagree. and multiple foreign coun- Polk Stadium, there are usu- that appears to be on the in them. But this is one

Now, as in the beginning, freedom of the tries. Tens of thousands will ally multiple groups tailgat- verge of giving us one of of those weeks where it is
press abides in the courage of men and women
who report the news, whether those reports descend upon Helena-West ing on the concrete slab just those special Fall seasons in fun. Look for me on Cherry
arise from between white columns in Wash-
ington, D.C., or beside the fountain at Lions Helena for four days and north of the stadium. Then the Delta. Street with a funnel cake or a
Lake in Washington, Missouri. A reporter’s
work is often more routine than grandiose. On nights showcasing the talent the Homecoming Queen will And if the Cougars don’t fried Snickers Bar listening
most days, reporters gather police and fire sta-
tistics; they report on the scandal de jour and of some of the nation’s finest be crowned at 6:30. motivate you to get out, it’s to great music or at Cad Polk
the zoning board meeting; and they describe
a range of human experiences, from a walk Blues artists. Fall weather Then, at 7:00 we have the Desoto Homecoming too. Stadium with a hot dog and
through a conservatory alive with iridescent
blue morpho butterflies to a father and daugh- has finally arrived and the ballgame against Monticello. The Thunderbird festivities a Coke cheering on the Cou-
ter found drowned on the Rio Grande’s muddy
banks. bulk of the forecast for the For the first time in recent begin at 6:00 on Friday at gars while watching Collin

But not all journalists complete routine days. festival looks absolutely fab- memory, the Cougars come Sam Howe Field. Desoto is and Gabriel in the band.
A bullet killed Ernie Pyle in a safe zone on Ie
Shima during World War II; he is one of many ulous. It’s going to be perfect into the Homecoming game 6-1 and the 8-man brand of It’s a great week to be a
reporters who died to bring the public truth
about war. Last year, in Annapolis, Maryland, for bringing the lawn chair to undefeated and untied. Cad football in the Mississippi resident of this community.
a man who rejected having his criminal record
reported walked into The Capital Gazette and the levee and kicking back Polk Stadium should be filled Association of Independent Let’s celebrate Helena-West
killed five employees. Routine days are not
guaranteed. with a funnel cake to listen to beyond its capacity of almost Schools provides the kind of Helena and the undefeated

Seasoned reporters understand the impor- the music that is part of this 3000. This is a chance for excitement folks who love Cougars.
tance of safeguarding the First Amendment.
They know, also, that though telling the truth Everyday low doctor bills at Walmart?
is made more difficult in these topsy-turvy
times – when truth is flippantly called “lies” By Steve Brawner Hathaway and b e t w e e n Health says one in four high
and lies are defended as truth – if they do not
do their duty, then no one will. From time Columnist J.P. Morgan them were school seniors has vaped in
to time, explosions of criticism and unfet-
tered hate may around them rage, but because announced compensat- the last month. Across the
reporters are loyal to the duties of a free press,
including to challenge government leaders and Neither lawmakers nor they were ed $143.5 country, there have been hun-
policies, each of the First Amendment free-
doms continues to wave like stripes in a flag insurance companies appar- forming an million – an dreds of acute lung illnesses
emerging in the dawn’s early light.
ently can (or will) find a way independent average of and nine deaths related to use

to control health care costs, so company, now $18 million (and misuse) of e-cigarettes.

now we’ll see if the company called Haven, each and The Trump administration

founded by Sam Walton can to organize a 14.4% has said it will ban flavored

help. health care i n c r e a s e e-cigarettes nationwide, as

Walmart on Sept. 13 opened services and from the three states have done. Mas-

its first Walmart Health clinic cut costs for year before. sachusetts is banning all vap-

in Georgia, offering primary their 1.2 million employees. Walmart CEO Doug ing products for four months.

care, mental health, dental, That company is still taking McMillon makes a lot of In Arkansas, lawmakers are

optical and hearing services. shape, but it could shake up money too – $24 million considering increasing vap-

More clinics are coming. the health care system a little last year. And the company ing taxes after having already

The company that prom- and provide a path for other certainly is not above criti- raised the legal age for pur-

ises “everyday low prices” in large employers to control cism, including for its pay- chases to 21. Educators are

its stores says the clinics will their own costs. ing employees so sparingly warning them a crisis is brew-

offer more affordable health We’re reaching the point that taxpayers must subsidize ing. Next up are the inevitable

services with upfront costs. where something has to their livelihoods with food billion-dollar lawsuits from

Located beside a Walmart give with health care. On stamps and other benefits. state attorneys general and

Supercenter, the Georgia Wednesday, the Kaiser Fam- We certainly don’t want the plaintiff’s attorneys.

clinic offers services such as ily Foundation released a entire health care system to That’s what happened with

adult physicals for $30 and survey showing that average be “Walmart-ized.” opioids, including Oxycon-

dental exams with X-rays employer-sponsored fam- But the company knows tin maker Purdue Pharma. It

for $25, as reported by the ily coverage cost $20,576 in how to cut costs and deliver made billions helping cre-

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. 2019, a 5% increase from services efficiently, which is ate that epidemic and then

Patients are told roughly what last year. Workers contributed how it practically put Kmart filed for bankruptcy earlier

their visit will cost when they $6,015 to that amount. and Sears out of business. this week after settling with

make the appointment. Let that sink in. Private Maybe Walmart, Amazon some state and local govern-

The nation’s largest pri- employers paid an average of and other major private sec- ments. Arkansas Attorney

vate-sector employer, which $14,561 for family coverage. tor employers can introduce General Leslie Rutledge is

already subsidizes busi- (It was $5,946 for individu- some efficiencies that lead still determining if Arkansas

ness and technology college als.) If you’re wondering why to much-needed systemic will participate in this par-

degree paths for employees, you didn’t get much of a raise change. ticular settlement, worth up

also will help them earn last year – you actually did. Meanwhile, another piece to $12 billion, or seek redress

health care-related degrees It paid for your health insur- of health care news this week another way.

and diplomas. Some of those ance. is worth noting. On Wednes- To sum it up, health care’s

employees eventually will And those health insur- day, Juul Labs, which domi- costs continue rising, one

staff those clinics. ers are doing quite well. As nates the e-cigarette market, of the world’s most effec-

Walmart exists to make reported by Modern Health- announced it will cease all tive cost-cutting companies

money, and there’s a lot to be care in April, the eight largest advertising and replace its is opening clinics, and the

made in health care. health insurance companies CEO. counterattack on the growing

Meanwhile, other major made a combined $21.9 bil- The announcement comes vaping epidemic finally has

private employers are enter- lion in profits in 2018 off rev- amidst a rising teen vaping begun.

ing the health care arena. In enues of $718 billion. Those epidemic Juul helped create. Steve Brawner is a syndi-

2018, Amazon, Berkshire companies’ eight CEOs The National Institutes of cated columnist in Arkansas.

Local
Bears pile up over 700 yards in offense in 60-24 routThe Helena World
WEDNESDAY, october 9, 2019 — 7

Andrew Bagley out to put the Bears on the two plays. With Clark cock ran in the two-point the third quarter to cut it make the final 60-24.
board. QB Harley Wright as the lead blocker, Kees- try to make it 28-8. to 36-24. But that would The Bears ended the
publisher ran in the two-point con- hun Frazier went 34 yards be all they would get.
version to make it 8-0. down the sideline. Then The Patriots scored on game with 717 yards in
The Barton Bears (3-2, Wright hit Jonathan Sand- another long pass just Barton scored four offense, while holding the
1-1) rolled up 700 yards After forcing the Patri- ers for a 60-yard scoring before the half and made plays later when Sanders Patriots to just 4 rushing
in offense on the way to ots to punt, the Bears went reception to push the lead the two-point conversion ran it in from 38 yards yards. Wright was 5-8
a 60-24 Homecoming vic- on a 7-play, 88-yard drive to 20-8 in the second quar- to make it 28-16 at the out. Another lineman, passing for 187 yards and
tory over the Palestine- highlighted by a 74-yard ter. intermission. Fred Carthan, lined up in two touchdowns. The
Wheatley Patriots (0-4, run by Davin Martin. the backfield to run in the Bears had 530 total rush-
0-1) in front of a large Wright punched it in from After being pinned Barton got the ball to two-point conversion to ing yards and were led by
crowd at Partners Bank one yard out. This time deep at their own 1-yard start the second half. It make it 44-24. Ward who had 110 yards
Stadium at Frank McClel- the 2-point try failed and line, the Bears faced a 4th only took one play for and two touchdowns on
lan Field. Barton led 14-0. and 1 at their own 10-yard the Bears to score. Ethan Barton got a touchdown 15 carries. Sanders had
line. Barton Coach Paul Ward ran for 62 yards from Ward on a 5-yard 110 yards and one touch-
Barton came out of the The Patriots responded Burkhead put on the hat down the Patriot sideline. run early in the fourth down on six carries. Han-
gate pulling out all the late in the first when they of a Mississippi Riverboat After Hancock converted followed by a two-point cock had 94 yards on 10
stops. The Bears recov- hit a long pass for a touch- gambler and went for it in the two-pointer, it was pass from Wright to Trey carries. Wright added
ered an onside kick on down and made the two- the shadow of the Bears’ 36-16 Bears. Wiggins and then the Bars another 48 yards and two
the game’s opening kick point conversion to make end zone. Barton con- went on a 3-play, 75-yard touchdowns with his feet.
and went 41 yards on ten it 14-8. verted. Three plays later, After stopping the drive where Wright ran
plays. Kenny Clark, who Wright hit Hykeem Han- Bears who had recovered it in following two runs Next up for the Bears is
is normally an offensive After stopping Pales- cock for an 81-yard strike an onside kick, Palestine- from Hancock totaling 59 a road trip to Fordyce in a
guard, lined up at full- tine on 4th down deep for the touchdown. Han- Wheatley served noticed yards. Sanders got the rare nonconference game
back and plunged into the in Barton territory, the that they did not intend to two-point conversion to in midseason.
end zone from one yard Bears went 94 yards on go quietly, scoring late in

Desoto scores road win to move to 6-1 for the season

Above, Desoto’s Nash Von Kanel carries the foot- By Andrew Bagley who left all the Confeder- make it 28-6 at the break. 35 yards and 27 yards to
ball for a large gain in the Thunderbird victory over ates in their tracks as he The Thunderbirds make the final 54-12.
Sharkey-Issaquena Academy Friday night. Photo by Publisher raced for a 51-yard run to
Nicole Collins. make it 14-0. didn’t miss a beat after Desoto Coach Sam
The Desoto Thunder- the half. Early in the Pearon said, “This was
birds (6-1) made the long In the second quarter, third, Green scored again a big road test. Sharkey
road trip to rural Roll- Gibson Pillow intercept- on a 1-yard run and then was 4-2 and had every-
ing Fork, MS and rolled ed an errant Confederate threw to John Parker one healthy. Anytime
over the Confederates for pass. Green scored soon Ruth for the two-point you play that well on
a 54-12 victory. thereafter on a 1-yard conversion to make it the road it is a big deal.”
run. Green also called 36-6. Pearson also praised the
Desoto wasted no time his own number for the defensive effort saying,
getting on the scoreboard. two-point conversion to The Confederates “The defense did a very
Early in the first quar- make it 22-0. scored their last points on solid job. Forcing three
ter, Quarterback Garrett a 5-yard run and couldn’t turnovers that we turned
Green found Nash Von Sharkey-Issaquena get the two-point conver- into points was key.”
Kanel streaking down the mounted a drive on the sion to make it 36-12.
field for a 45-yard scoring ensuing possession and Up next week for the
strike. The same combo scored on a 3-yard run Green hooked up with Thunderbirds is Hebron
hooked up for the two- to get on the board. The Von Kanel again late in Christian School from
point conversion and the two-point conversion the third on a 54-yard Pheba, Mississippi. It
Thunderbirds led 8-0. was no good and the pass for the score. to will be Homecoming at
Thunderbirds led 22-6. push the lead back to 30 Sam Howe Field. The
Desoto went to the at 42-12. Von Kanel and crowning of the Queen
ground for its next touch- Desoto got another Green both scored defen- will take place at 6:00
down. Green handed the score from Green just sively in the fourth on with kickoff at 7:00.
ball to Cade Carnathan before the intermission to interception returns of

Marvell Academy Lady Eagles capture MAIS North AA Softball Championship

By Andrew Bagley Then the Eagles took on the tourna- Above, the Marvell Academy Lady Eagles won the MAIS North AA State Champion-
ment’s top-seed, the Tunica Academy ship. On the back row are Coach Robbie Travis, Allie Warren, Beth Ann Scarbrough,
Publisher Blue Devils. After defeating the Blue Kennedy Cook, Reese Schauffauser, Ella Hindsley, Harper James, Coach Misty
Devils 9-5 to force a winner-take-all Swindle, and front row includes Karley Bloesch, Kayla Warren, Christian Ray, Kyn-
The Marvell Academy Eagles (20-5) title game, Marvell Academy cruised sley Wooten, Kinley Swindle, Mabry Hall. Submitted photo
fought their way back after an early to a shutout victory by a score of 10-0.
round loss put them in the losers brack-
et and captured the MAIS North AA Eagle Coach Robbie Travis, who cap-
Softball Tournament Championship in tured his 100th win as the coach of the
Magee, MS last week. team earlier this season, was pleased
with the effort saying, “Our team had
The Eagles dropped their second a rocky start with some illnesses and
game of the tournament after being injuries that started late summer and
upset by the Lady Generals of New- stretched into our preseason. Battling
ton Academy. After defeating Kemper through that was tough. We finally had
Academy to complete the first day’s everyone healthy and ready to play
action, the Eagles had to play four ball. Everyone really gave a full effort.
games without a break on the second I couldn’t be more proud.”
day of the tournament.
Publisher’s Note: The State AA Champi-
Marvell Academy opened Day 2 onships were set to begin Saturday. Results
with a 3-1 victory over Marianna’s Lee were not available by press time for this
Academy and followed that up with a printed edition and will be reported soon.
second victory over Newton Academy
by a score of 18-6.

BLOESCH NAMED CO-MVP Front Porch celebrates five years:

Top Shelf Line-up during Blues Festival

Contributed Content At left, Robert “Guitar Slim” Finley and 11 hot blues acts will heat up
the stage at the Front Porch Blues Bash’s 5th anniversary celebration.
submitted Finley recently showcased his talent on season 14 of NBC’s America’s
Got Talent. Submitted photo
During the internationally cele-
Senior Karley Bloesch was chosen District 1AA Co-MVP brated King Biscuit Blues Festival, Porch Youth Jam. And on Satur- son said. “What more could any
Softball Player. During the season (before North AA), the Delta Cultural Center’s (DCC) day from noon until 12:45, Libby blues lover want?” she asks.
Bloesch had an 841 on base percentage, 778 batting Front Porch Stage is celebrating Rae Watson will be singing her
average, 30 RBIs, 12 stolen bases, 9 intentional walks, the 5th anniversary of its Front heart out. Then we got Little Joe The Front Porch Stage is located
3 homeruns, 3 throw downs and she is the only MA Porch Blues Bash! The Front Porch Ayers, Bill “Howl N Madd” Perry, in the Miller Annex, 223 Cherry
player ever to hit one out at the MA home field. Bloesch will open Thursday, October 10, Fillmore Slim, the BB Queen Band, Street. And just like the blues,
has verbally committed with an expected sign date in with an open mic jam hosted by the Kenny “Beedy Eyes” Smith admission is free! For more infor-
November to play softball at Delta State Fall 2020. Photo Brotha Ric Patton. The party will Band, and Robert Finley,” Robin- mation about the show contact
Credit: Terri Hall. continue over two additional Carla Robinson, at 870.338.4350.
days—October 11 and October 12.

The 2019 lineup of entertainers
include 12 acts, all of whom will
be performing live. In this region,
music lovers know there’s nothing
like the real blues! And that’s just
what blues hungry festival-goers
will get from these musicians.
Robert “Guitar Slim” Finley who
recently took a spot on season 14
of NBC’s America’s Got Talent,
will heat up the stage Saturday,
October 12 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m.

According to Carla Robinson,
the DCC’s producer of the Front
Stage, visitors will hear a group of
really talented performers. “I’m
just going to name them all,” she
said. “On Friday, we got Eric
Hughes, Jimmy “Duck” Holmes,
Akeem Kemp, Grammy Award
winner Mr. Sipp and the Front

Local
2019 King Biscuit Sponsors6 —WEDNESDAY,october9,2019 The Helena World

Additional businesses, individuals support community’s biggest event

Greenlight Dispensary Kim and Morgan Liston

Pafford Ambulance Cypert Ridge Family Practice

Crestpark of Helena

Suddenlink

Wild Hog Saloon

Double Quick

The Helena World Local WEDNESDAY, october 9, 2019 — 7

Volleyball Cougars score win GRAY GOES SKY HIGH FOR CHS
over KIPP, lose to Marianna

Andrew Bagley trailed again. Taylor rattled Taylor Gray leaps in the air preparing for the kill in Monday’s volleyball game against Marianna as Libero Cameron
off six service points before Cole looks on. The Cougars came up just a little short against the Trojans, falling 3-2. Photo Submitted
publisher KIPP broked the serve.
Gray ended the game with
The Volleyball Cougars a kill to end the game 25-19
(4-9) got back in the win and put Helena-West Hel-
column Thursday with a ena up 2-0.
decisive win over the KIPP
Delta Blue Hornets 3-0 (25- Central took control of
15, 25-19, 25-12) at the CHS Game 3 early. A Williams
Gymnasium. block put the Cougars in
front 4-3 and CHS never
KIPP took an early 2-0 looked back. Cole rattled
lead in the first game before off four consecutive service
missing a serve. With Tay- points to make it 8-3. A kill
lor Gray serving for the by Layla Porter pushed the
Cougars, Helena-West Hel- Cougar lead to 13-7. With
ena rattled off six straight Gray serving, the Cougars
points. After a block by scored five of the next six
Alexandria Williams, CHS points. When Tiyah Bullock
led 7-2. got the kill, CHS led by ten
at 18-8 and Central cruised
KIPP tied the game at to a 25-12 Game 3 victory to
8-8 before another Williams complete the shutout.
block. The game would
be tied again at 10-10 after CHS was led by Gray,
KIPP missed a serve. who had 9 kills and 5 aces.
Williams added 4 aces, 4
Williams then rattled off solo blocks, and two block
four consecutive service assists. Brianna Taylor had
points for the Cougars, 3 aces.
including three aces to
make it 14-10. After a Gray Cougar Coach Tiffany
kill make it 16-11, Brianna Gant was pleased with
Taylor rattled off eight ser- the effort saying, “It was
vice points as CHS cruised encouraging to see the
to the 25-15 victory in Game intensity and effort. That’s
1. what we have to have every
game.
Game 2 was a see-saw
affair early as the teams Central lost a heartbreak-
kept swapping the lead. er to Marianna 3-2 early in
With the game tied at 17-17, the week and fell to confer-
Gray spiked the ball for the ence rival Mayflower 3-0 on
kill to put Central in front last Tuesday.
18-17. The Cougars never

Home lawn care is still important as fall and winter months approach the region

Contributed Content feet in September, four to izers with various combi- for an extended period of may be beneficial. way herbicide containing
six weeks before the first nations of nutrients. When time. On the side of dis- Last, but not least, weeds 2,4-D + dicamba and/or
submitted expected frost. If potas- using these products, try to eases, scout your lawn for can be an eye-sore still. MCPP with a minimum of
sium is needed, use a low- find one that approximates anything unusual because Apply postemergence her- 30 days between applica-
As the season winds nitrogen, high-potassium at 4-1-6 ratio of nitrogen- some diseases such as dead bicides as needed to control tions.
down, there are still some fertilizer such as a 10-0-46 phosphorous-potassium spot are active in the fall broadleaf weeds such as For more information
things that will need to or supplement a nitrogen and contains iron, which despite the fact that no henbit and chickweed. Do on lawn care, contact the
be done as far as lawn fertilizer source with 1 will extend into fall. Also symptoms are visible. Fall not exceed two applications Phillips County Extension
care. Still continue to mow pound of potash using 1.6 apply lime if recommend- applications of fungicides per year of a two- or three- Office at 870-338-8027.
grasses every 5-7 days pounds of muriate potash ed by a soil test.
and less often when it is (0-0-60) per 1,000 square Legal Notices
drought stressed. As for feet. Several manufactur- For watering needs,
fertilization, apply no more ers offer winterizing fertil- irrigate lawn if dry, hot, PUBLIC HEARING: following completion of required inventory submitting hand-delivered objections are:
than 0.5 pounds of nitro- windy conditions occur Helena-West Helena City Council will be and survey work. Adaptive management 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Fri-
gen per thousand square conducting a Public Hearing on Tuesday components are included to ensure oak day, excluding holidays. Electronic objec-
October 15th at 6:00 p.m. to hear public regeneration is established and treatments tions must be submitted in a format such
comments regarding a request by the for invasive plant species are effective. as an email message, plain text (.txt), rich
Helena-West Helena School District to The Proposed Action also includes ad- text format (.rtf), or Word (.doc, .docx) to
vacate portions of School Road between ministrative actions to more closely align [email protected] . Objections
the gates on the Central Campus at 103 classifications of seed collection areas and should not be filed with the responsible of-
School Road, West Helena, AR. some roads in Ozark-St. Francis National ficial at the district offices. Please state “St.
The legal description of the property is: Forests’ databases with levels or types of Francis National Forest Ecosystem Res-
A strip of land 80.0 feet wide being 40.0 actual use, and to eliminate the need to toration Project” in the subject line when
feet on each side of the following described maintain or enlarge existing wildlife open- providing electronic objections, or on the
center line; beginning at a point that is ings within one-half mile of the Trail of envelope when replying by mail.
922.5 feet East of the Southwest corner of Tears National Historic Trail. Objections received in response to this so-
the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of Section The proposed project or activity is subject licitation, including names and addresses
Six (6), Township Two (2) South, Range to the pre-decisional objection process of those who object, will be considered part
Five (5) East, Phillips County, Arkansas, pursuant to 36 CFR 218 Subparts A and B. of the public record on these proposed ac-
and run thence South 34° 45’ West 527.6 The EA and draft DN/FONSI are avail- tions and will be available for public inspec-
Feet; then South 26° 50’ West 264.0 Feet able on-line at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/ tion during and after the objection process.
to the water main now in place on the project/?project=36532. These docu- USDA is an equal opportunity employer
School property, as recorded in the Dedi- ments are also available for review at the and provider.
cation Deed filed at Book 429 Page 592 St. Francis District Office in Marianna, AR _____
in the Phillips County Circuit Court Clerk’s and the Sylamore Ranger District Office in HELENA-WEST HELENA SCHOOL DIS-
Office. Mountain View, AR. Additional information TRICT
All interested parties must be at the meet- regarding this project or activity can be ob- We are pleased to inform you that the
ing to voice any concerns. The hearing will tained from: Jan Franks, District NEPA Co- Helena-West Helena School district will
be held at City Hall (226 Perry St) at 6:00 ordinator, Sylamore Ranger District, 1001 be implementing a new option available to
p.m. in the City Council Room, immediately East Main St, Mountain View, AR 72560; schools participating in the National School
followed by the regularly scheduled City 870-269-3228 x 3234. Lunch and School Breakfast Programs
Council meeting. How to Object and Timeframe called the Community Eligibility Provision
For additional information, contact the City The opportunity to object ends 45 days fol- (CEP) for the School Year 2019-2020.
Attorney’s Office at 870-817-7409. lowing the date of publication of the legal All enrolled students of] F Wahl Elemen-
_____ notice in The Helena World, the newspaper tary and Central High school are eligible
The Barton-Lexa School District will hold of record. The publication date of the legal to receive a healthy breakfast and lunch
its Title 1 night meeting to the public at notice in the newspaper of record is the at school at no charge to your household
5:30pm on October 14, 2019. The Annual exclusive means for calculating the time to each day of the 2019-2020 school year.
Report To The Public will be held at 6:00pm file an objection. Those wishing to object No further action is required of you. Your
on October 14, 2019. Both meetings will should not rely upon dates or timeframe children(s) will be able to participate in
be held in the District Administration Con- information provided by any other source. these meal programs without having to
ference Room located at 5995 Hwy 49, Issues raised in objections must be based pay a fee or submit a meal application.
Lexa, AR 72355. The meeting is open to on previously submitted timely and specific All adults, visitors, teachers, support staff
the public. written comments regarding the proposed members and administrators of the dis-
______ project or activity during a public comment trict must assume the full cost of the meal
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PHILLIPS period, unless based on new information which is $2.05 for Breakfast and $3.50 for
COUNTY, ARKANSAS arising after designated comment oppor- lunch. If we
DOMESTIC RELATIONS DIVISION tunities. Opportunities for public comment can be of any further assistance, please
ANGLIA MARIE TULLOS PLAINTIFF on this EA include during scoping and the contact us at 870-572-4538.
VS. NO.54DR-2019-ll6 30-day comment period held in July and Shirley Banks, Food Service Director
RUSTY ALLEN TULLOS DEFENDANT August of 2019. 175 Miller Loop
WARNING ORDER Incorporation of documents by reference West Helena, AR 72390
The Defendant, RUSTY ALLEN TULLOS, is permitted only as provided in §218.8(b). Telephone: 870-572-4538 Fax: 870-572-
is hereby warned to appear in this Court It is the objector’s responsibility to ensure 4540
within thirty (30) days and answer the timely filing of a written objection with the _____
Complaint of the Plaintiff, ANGLIA MARIE reviewing officer. NOTICE OF ANNUAL LANDOWNERS
TULLOS, and upon failure of respondent At a minimum, the objection must include MEETING OF COTTON BELT LEVEE
to do so, the Complaint filed herein will be the following: DISTRICT NO. 1 OF PHILLIPS COUNTY,
deemed to be admitted. • List the name, address, and if possible, a ARKANSAS
WITNESS my hand and seal as Clerk of telephone number of the objector; NOTICE is hereby given that the landown-
the Circuit Court of Phillips County, Arkan- • Provide a signature or other verification of ers of the Cotton Belt Levee District No. 1,
sas, this 11th day of September 2019. authorship (a scanned signature for elec- of Phillips County, Arkansas, are called to
LYNN STILLWELL, CIRCUIT CLERK tronic mail may be filed with the objection); meet at the Municipal Courtroom, Helena
______ • Identify the lead objector, when multiple City Hall in the City of Helena, Arkansas, a
ILEGAL NOTICE names are listed on an objection; place convenient to a part of the work to be
Opportunity to Object to the Draft Decision • Provide the name of the project being ob- done in the District on:
Regarding jected to, the name and title of the respon- WEDNESDAY, October 30, 2019, at 1:30
The St. Francis National Forest Ecosystem sible official, and the name of the National P.M.
Restoration Project Forest(s) and/or ranger district on which for the purpose of voting on a tax on the
USDA Forest Service, R8 the project is located; lands in said District, not to exceed five (5)
Ozark-St. Francis National Forests • A statement of the issues and/or the mills on the dollar, of the valuation of said
St. Francis Ranger District parts of the project to which the objection lands as assessed for State and County
Lee and Phillips Counties, AR applies; purposes, to be levied, extended and col-
The Sylamore-St. Francis Ranger District • If applicable, a statement explaining how lected as State and County Taxes are now
of the Ozark-St. Francis National Forests the environmental analysis or draft deci- collected, said Tax to be voted to provide
has prepared an environmental assess- sion specifically violates law, regulation, or funds for the purpose of keeping the levees
ment (EA), draft Decision Notice and policy; suggested remedies; and support- in the District in repair, and to meet other
Finding of No Significant Impact (DN/ ing reasons; and incidental and contingent expenses in the
FONSI) for the St. Francis National Forest • A statement that demonstrates the con- District.
Ecosystem Restoration Project. The Draft nection between prior specific written com- All persons interested, are requested to be
DN/FONSI approves what was analyzed ments and the content of the objection, un- present in person or by proxy.
in the EA as the Proposed Action. The less the objection concerns an issue that DATED at Helena, Arkansas, on this 1st
Proposed Action involves mechanical, arose after the designated opportunities day of October, 2019.
manual, chemical and prescribed burning for comment. John C. King, Jr.
treatments as well as connected actions Written objections, including attachments, David Brooks Griffin
necessary to implement those treatments must be filed with: Ozark-St. Francis Na- Harry G. Stephens
on the National Forest System (NFS) lands tional Forests, ATTN: Objections Review- Board of Directors of Cotton Belt
of the St. Francis National Forest (approxi- ing Officer, 605 West Main St., Russellville, Levee District No. 1 of Phillips
mately 22,675 total acres) over a 10-year AR 72801; fax 479- 964-7518, office 479-
timeframe. Treatments will be prescribed 964-7200. The business hours for those

8 — WEDNESDAY, october 9, 2019 Church The Helena World

New Light Baptist
522 Arkansas
Andre K. Valley, Min. 338-8677
S.S. 9:15 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study 6:30 pm Wednesday