PETIT JEAN COUNTRY HEADLIGHT, WED., NOVEMBER 21, 2012 3

Wheat/oats to be reported by Dec. 15All 2013 wheat and oats

planted, and prevented plantedacreages must be reported toFarm Services Agency by Dec.15, whether insured with RMAor not. This is a new deadlinebeginning in 2013. Other dead-lines have been changed as well,and are notated below:

Crop Year (Harvested Year)new reporting date for 2013:wheat and oats Dec. 15; apples,grapes, peaches Jan. 15; pecansJan. 1.

Prevented planted provisions:Final planting date for wheat

and oats is Nov. 30, so the finaldate to report prevented plantedwheat and oats is Dec. 15.

2013 failed acreage provi-sions: It is necessary for produc-ers to report failed crop acres totheir local FSA office when thecrop failed due to disaster relat-ed conditions. To be timely filedthe failed acreage shall bereported to FSA before the cropis destroyed.

For more information contactthe Conway, Faulkner, Perrycounties FSA office at (501)354-2000, ext. 2.

Would you like to be a part of the beginning of Something Great?

Bible Baptist Church(New in Perry County)

Are you interested in being part of an old-fashioned, independent,conservative Baptist Church in Perry County?

A Church where the Bible is STILL preached and taught inevery service!

A Church that STILL sings the hymns of old!

A Church that STILL believes the old paths are worth traveling!

A Church that STILL worships the Lord in spirit and truth!

Thy Word is a Lamp unto my feet, and a Light unto my path.Ps. 119:105

Bible Baptist Church208 Adele Street in Perry, Arkansas

(Behind the post office in Perry)

Pastor Dr. David WinstonPhone (501) 548-2742

Wedsite biblebaptistchurchpc.com

(No.

36 1

tp)

Monday — Thursday 7:00 ONLY Friday & Saturday 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.

Sunday 2:30, 5:00 & 7:00 p.m.

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MUSIC & DANCESATURDAY, NOV. 24TH, 7-10 P.M.

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JAY CARTER, director, and Linda Green, right, program-ming coordinator for Conway County Library, accept fromBetty Campregher of Center Ridge, her long-time collection ofbears for the Teddy Bear Night for Conway County kids.

CODY BEENE, superin-tendent, congratulates MacyAndrews for her outstandingachievement.

Andrews selectedStudent of Monthat Nemo VistaBy TINA JOHNSONSpecial to Headlight

Macy Andrews was selectedas Nemo Vista ElementaryStudent of the Month forOctober. She was selectedbecause of her hard work in theclassroom and outstanding citi-zenship.

Macy’s favorite part of theschool day is doing specialactivities and experiments inMrs. Christina Loyd’s scienceclass. She is an avid reader. Sheis reading the Beverly ClearySeries right now.

Her family is very athleticand involved with varioussports teams and activities.Macy plays softball and basket-ball. Physical education. is alsoa favorite class. She enjoysplaying “penalty box dodgeball” in Coach Johnna Setzerand Mrs. Jennifer Meaders’ P.E.class. She is looking forward toparticipating in the fifth- andsixth-grade track meet in April.

Her best friends are Anna,Hanna, Rylee, Rebecca, Kelsey,Kassidy and Victoria. Macy hastwo sisters, Ashton and Harley.She is the daughter of Tony andJacque Andrews. She is thegranddaughter of George andAnne Andrews and DenaEdwards and the late WalterEdwards. She is in Mrs. SonyaAndrews fifth-grade homeroomclass.

By CHRISTI HIGHTOWERSpecial to Headlight

Ms. Jennifer Herzog ofArkansas, a PRC regional con-sultant, and her colleague BacShelton of Dallas, a PRC moti-vational speaker, visited theMorrilton Primary School cam-pus and first-grade student T.J.Catanese in October afterattending ArkSHA (ArkansasSpeech, Language, HearingAssociation Conference).

Shelton is a self-taught userof a Touch Talker VantageLight. At the age of 21 he wasgiven his first device and heself-taught himself to communi-cate via the augmentation com-munication device which is thetechnology that allows him toverbally communicate with oth-ers. He has since mastered threeother devices.

Shelton is a very successfulcommunicator and a motiva-tional speaker, as previouslystated. He also enjoys painting

abstract pictures and is a mem-ber of the Special Olympicsbowling team.

Also in attendance for thisvery interactive learning ses-sion, besides T.J., were hismother, Ashley Catanese,Christi Hightower, SpecialEducation teacher, StephanieHart, Special Education class-room paraprofessional, RachelWilliams, Occupational Thera-pist, Sunni Umphres, SpeechTherapist, and Charlotte Hei-denriech, MPS principal.

The meeting between Sheltonand T.J. excited and educatedeveryone present. Sheltonshowed T.J. how to maneuverthe keys associated with wordsto form sentences. It was amaz-ing to watch the two of themcommunicate. There was smileson everyone’s faces. The powerof a communication device willgive T.J. endless ability for hisfuture success in school andbeyond.

STEPHANIE HART, from left, T.J. Catanese, AshleyCatanese, Christi Hightower and Sunni Umphres visit with BacShelton.

Speaker visits MPS, helpsfirst-grader with speech

ATTENDING ARE, from left, Hygeia Patrick, C.L. Abrams, Serviner Willis, Wanda Canady,Lee Ather Black, and Emma Barnes; standing, front row, Helen Gaddy, Burnell Canady, MinorGeorge, Bienina George, Fervitt Surratt, Loretha Fobbs, Ruby Canady, Margaret Wolf, ShirleneSanders, Willie Greenwood, Coach Johnny Greenwood, Malvin Canady, and Alphus Mitchem;back row, Woodrow Canady, James Beard, Harvey Donald, Lawrence Brewer, Ola Nelson andBetty Byers. Not shown is Wendell Mitchem.

Menifee’s Class of ’62 celebrates 50th reunionBy WANDA CANADYSpecial to Headlight

The Menifee Class of 1962had their 50th class reunion atthe Menifee CommunityComplex in October. What ablessing! Some had their walk-ing canes, blindness and achesand pain, but we were stilltogether, thank God.

Friday night was hospitality-social hour. Saturday night wasthe banquet at Hilton GardenInn.

It was great just to see theones you grew up with, some ofus started kindergarten to gath-er. This is something we have

been blessed with and we canstill get around.

Alphus did a tribute to theclass of the 1962 veterans; somewere sad and some beautiful.Also, he made a tribute of thepast, from then to where we aretoday.

Birdtown EHCto assist withoutreach programBy SHARON ANDERSONSpecial to Headlight

The Birdtown ExtensionHomemakers Club chose tohelp with a CommunityOutreach program as this year’sproject. This program is spon-sored by the Conway CountyPolice Department.

When an officer responds toa duty call, it may involve ahouse fire, a wreck, or domesticviolence. Sometimes childrenare involved. When children arescared, they just want and needsomething to held onto. This iswhy the officers have teddybears in their patrol cars to begiven to a child when needed tohelp the tears go away.

For that reason, eightBirdtown Extension Club mem-bers collected 40 teddy bearsand sewed a silver badge oneach of them, They were givento Sgt. Trenton Anderson foruse by the Conway CountyPolice Department.

THE MORRILTON PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARYPOPPERS perform on Thursday, Nov. 8, at the T.C. VaughnMorrilton Senior Adult Center. The sang their “Seven Habits”and MPS “Fight Song” and performed other songs with theirboomwhackers and bells. The Primary Poppers are directed bymusic teacher Vicky Ronk.

Sacred HeartRebel Roundup!for Nov. 12-16

The Sacred Heart JuniorRebels picked up a conferencewin as they hosted LisaAcademy North on Friday, Nov.16. In the first half, the JuniorRebels got off to a slow startgoing into the half with only a 1point 20-19 lead. In the third,the Rebels turned up the heat toincrease their lead by 10. TheJunior Rebels ended the gamewith a 42-27 victory. WyattBurgener scored 15 points forthe Junior Rebels while QuentinBowling added 9.

Senior Rebels also gained aconference win against LisaAcademy North. The Rebelsjumped out in the first quarterwith a 24-11 lead. It was allRebels throughout the game asthey posted a 74-43 win overLisa Academy North. AdamHoyt scored 19 to lead theRebels and Hamp Maus had 18points. With the win, the Rebelsimprove to 3-0 in conferenceand 7-2 overall.