Villager Elizabeth Carroll signed copies of her recently published book, Follow Me: The Life and Adventures of a Military Family, at Company’s Comin’ in March. Follow Me is a memoir of 25 years, following her career husband with four children and a dog from pillar to post in the United States, getting culture shock and living two years in Pakistan, traveling oceans and the European continent and supporting her husband through nine months of Navy Test Pilot School. Many of the family experiences were funny, some were not. Carroll reveals all in her memoir, published in February.
Carroll’s novel, Southern Winds A’Changing, was published in 2008. Played out in a small Arkansas town, it is a saga of two women, a Caucasian, Quaker schoolmarm from Pennsylvania and an African American sharecropper’s daughter, whose lives become entwined. Allise DeWitt gives birth to her first child the day her husband Quentin rapes Maizee Colson. Maizee has their biracial son, Nate. Quent is killed in WWII and Allise brings Maizee and Nate under wing. The two women forge an unlikely relationship and face problems of racism, religious differences and provincialism.
Carroll returned to her native Arkansas when her husband John retired in 2001.
Both books are available from Carroll at hteb963@suddenlink.net or by calling 915-0676. Her books are also available from iUniverse.com, amazon.com or barnesnoble.com. Her full name, Elizabeth Carroll Foster or the full title is required when shopping on line.mailto:hteb963@suddenlink.net.
Tuesday, May 4, 2010
Monday, May 3, 2010
Hot Springs Concert Band review
I had to leave the recent Hot Springs Concert Band performance at DeSoto Club’s lawn during the 40th anniversary celebration because of the arrest of Jonathan Berks for the murder of Wally Taylor. I had to miss the first performance of the commissioned anniversary piece Proclamations so I could rush around getting the murder story ready for page 1 and for Channel 7 news to carry that evening.
In my view, the concert was a better story. Especially in retrospect since I was fired because I objected to handing over the paper’s front page scoop to another news source. One that would now scoop the Village paper.
So, how did I like Proclamations. Very much. It was a fanfare evoking many emotions. It was the type of music that you would hear during the opening credits of a movie when the director wants you to look at the big picture.
I understand that the first performance was a little weak because the band did not have its full contingent of players because of space issues. This performance was grand.
Yesterday’s concert sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Greater Hot Springs Village was overall one of conductor Craig Hamilton’s more inspired. I loved the mix of new and familiar tunes.
I was moved by the guest appearance of James "Dell" Holt (Lt. Col., USA, Ret.) as he conducted Gustav Holst’s First Suite in E-flat. Holt took a moment before starting his piece to thank the band members for their help following the tornado that destroyed the home of the Van Buren County Community Band on Feb. 5, 2008 in Clinton. Although the community band received support from all over, the help from the Hot Springs Concert Band came first. You couldn’t help but be proud of the band when hearing such high praise.
Another stellar moment in the concert was the solo trombone performance of Dr. Joshua L. Bynum of Alexandre Guilmant’s Morceau Symphonique. It was beautiful beyond words. It has just been in the past few years that I have become a fan of the trombone. It can produce some very lovely sounds. Especially with a little jazz oomph.
The concert was in memory of Dr. Eugene Watermann, Lew Olmstead, George Wheaton and Ben Snyder. Olmstead’s saxophone sat on top of its open case in his honor.
Hamilton gave a shout out to subs in the percussion section. Jimmy Peoples and Zack Zucka stepped in to play for vacationing percussionists.
The concert gets a 10 from me and I look forward to seeing the band again on Memorial Day at Whittington Park.
In my view, the concert was a better story. Especially in retrospect since I was fired because I objected to handing over the paper’s front page scoop to another news source. One that would now scoop the Village paper.
So, how did I like Proclamations. Very much. It was a fanfare evoking many emotions. It was the type of music that you would hear during the opening credits of a movie when the director wants you to look at the big picture.
I understand that the first performance was a little weak because the band did not have its full contingent of players because of space issues. This performance was grand.
Yesterday’s concert sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Greater Hot Springs Village was overall one of conductor Craig Hamilton’s more inspired. I loved the mix of new and familiar tunes.
I was moved by the guest appearance of James "Dell" Holt (Lt. Col., USA, Ret.) as he conducted Gustav Holst’s First Suite in E-flat. Holt took a moment before starting his piece to thank the band members for their help following the tornado that destroyed the home of the Van Buren County Community Band on Feb. 5, 2008 in Clinton. Although the community band received support from all over, the help from the Hot Springs Concert Band came first. You couldn’t help but be proud of the band when hearing such high praise.
Another stellar moment in the concert was the solo trombone performance of Dr. Joshua L. Bynum of Alexandre Guilmant’s Morceau Symphonique. It was beautiful beyond words. It has just been in the past few years that I have become a fan of the trombone. It can produce some very lovely sounds. Especially with a little jazz oomph.
The concert was in memory of Dr. Eugene Watermann, Lew Olmstead, George Wheaton and Ben Snyder. Olmstead’s saxophone sat on top of its open case in his honor.
Hamilton gave a shout out to subs in the percussion section. Jimmy Peoples and Zack Zucka stepped in to play for vacationing percussionists.
The concert gets a 10 from me and I look forward to seeing the band again on Memorial Day at Whittington Park.
May dates to remember
May 3
Today at 3 p.m. is the HSV POA annual meeting at the Ouachita room at the Ponce de Leon Center.
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. is the first of two Cedar Mountain Singers concerts at Woodlands Auditorium.
May 4
9 to noon a demonstration of the daVinci Surgical System by St. Joe’s at the Coronado Center.
6 p.m. HSV Players monthly meeting in the Ouachita room.
7:30 p.m. the final Cedar Mountain Singers concert at the Woodlands Auditorium.
May 5
9 a.m. POA board workshop at the Ouachita room.
May 6
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 7
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 8
The Animal Welfare League and the Humane Society of Garland County are co-sponsoring an Adopt-a-thon at Barkansas Pet Supply on Highway 7 beginning at 10 a.m. Dogs and cats of all sizes and ages in need of a forever home will be available for adoption. Visit with volunteers from the shelters who can tell the animals’ stories and enjoy a complimentary hot dog and lemonade. Barkansas Pet Supply is offering a ten-percent discount on all pet supplies, except food, for pets adopted at the Adopt-a-thon. The discount is for the day of the Adopt-a-thon only.
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 9
Mother’s Day
2:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 10
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. auditions for the HSV Players production of My Three Angels on the Woodlands Auditorium stage.
May 11
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. auditions for the HSV Players production of My Three Angels on the Woodlands Auditorium stage.
May 12
6:30 p.m. Village Woodworkers meet in Ouachita room A.
May 13
5 to 8 p.m. the HSV Chamber’s Wine and Roses, wine tasting, hors d’oeuvres and a live jazz combo at the porte cochere.
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 14
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 15
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 16
2:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
3 p.m. the ASO Youth Orchestra compliments of the HS/HSV Symphony Guild.
May 19
9 a.m. POA board meeting at the Ouachita room.
May 22
HSV Players’ Marie Welch and Carolyn Bodensteiner are presenting an acting and directing workshop at the Ouachita room from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Registration is only $5 and that includes lunch.
Spring Artist Crafts Show at the Coronado Center from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
May 24
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 25
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 26
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 27
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 28
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 31
3 p.m. The Hot Springs Concert Band kicks off its Whittington Park series with a concert in the park.
Today at 3 p.m. is the HSV POA annual meeting at the Ouachita room at the Ponce de Leon Center.
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. is the first of two Cedar Mountain Singers concerts at Woodlands Auditorium.
May 4
9 to noon a demonstration of the daVinci Surgical System by St. Joe’s at the Coronado Center.
6 p.m. HSV Players monthly meeting in the Ouachita room.
7:30 p.m. the final Cedar Mountain Singers concert at the Woodlands Auditorium.
May 5
9 a.m. POA board workshop at the Ouachita room.
May 6
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 7
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 8
The Animal Welfare League and the Humane Society of Garland County are co-sponsoring an Adopt-a-thon at Barkansas Pet Supply on Highway 7 beginning at 10 a.m. Dogs and cats of all sizes and ages in need of a forever home will be available for adoption. Visit with volunteers from the shelters who can tell the animals’ stories and enjoy a complimentary hot dog and lemonade. Barkansas Pet Supply is offering a ten-percent discount on all pet supplies, except food, for pets adopted at the Adopt-a-thon. The discount is for the day of the Adopt-a-thon only.
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 9
Mother’s Day
2:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 10
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. auditions for the HSV Players production of My Three Angels on the Woodlands Auditorium stage.
May 11
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. auditions for the HSV Players production of My Three Angels on the Woodlands Auditorium stage.
May 12
6:30 p.m. Village Woodworkers meet in Ouachita room A.
May 13
5 to 8 p.m. the HSV Chamber’s Wine and Roses, wine tasting, hors d’oeuvres and a live jazz combo at the porte cochere.
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 14
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 15
7:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
May 16
2:30 p.m. The Foreigner at the Pocket Theater in Hot Springs.
3 p.m. the ASO Youth Orchestra compliments of the HS/HSV Symphony Guild.
May 19
9 a.m. POA board meeting at the Ouachita room.
May 22
HSV Players’ Marie Welch and Carolyn Bodensteiner are presenting an acting and directing workshop at the Ouachita room from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Registration is only $5 and that includes lunch.
Spring Artist Crafts Show at the Coronado Center from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
May 24
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 25
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 26
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 27
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 28
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM at 8:45 a.m.
May 31
3 p.m. The Hot Springs Concert Band kicks off its Whittington Park series with a concert in the park.
Children
Shameless plug for my children. I have two children of my own, Abbie Smith and Stewart Smith. I have two step sons, David Beach and Michael "Walker" Beach. They are all out and about making their way in this great big world. Here they are from youngest to oldest.
Abbie is a composer and blues singer. Today, her specialty is writing music and books for children. You can hear her work on her albums on itunes, Delicate and On and On, or you can check out her my space page at www.myspace/abbiesmith.
Stewart is an internationally known graphic artist living in London with his wife Stina. Sample’s of Stewart’s work are on his website at http://stewdio.org.
Walker Beach is a Christian recording artist and composer. He is the executive pastor of worship production at Gateway Church in Dallas. You can find Walker at worship@gatewaypeople.com.
Lots of his sheet music is available from different sources on line.
David Beach has worked for over ten years in private equity and capital markets with Emerson Equity. He headquarters in Manhattan. For the last few years he has specialized in gas and oil.
David, Walker and Stewart are married. Abbie is the only single in the bunch.
Abbie is a composer and blues singer. Today, her specialty is writing music and books for children. You can hear her work on her albums on itunes, Delicate and On and On, or you can check out her my space page at www.myspace/abbiesmith.
Stewart is an internationally known graphic artist living in London with his wife Stina. Sample’s of Stewart’s work are on his website at http://stewdio.org.
Walker Beach is a Christian recording artist and composer. He is the executive pastor of worship production at Gateway Church in Dallas. You can find Walker at worship@gatewaypeople.com.
Lots of his sheet music is available from different sources on line.
David Beach has worked for over ten years in private equity and capital markets with Emerson Equity. He headquarters in Manhattan. For the last few years he has specialized in gas and oil.
David, Walker and Stewart are married. Abbie is the only single in the bunch.
Sunday, May 2, 2010
Chamber Business Expo
Many Villagers fought the spitting skies and braved their way to the Coronado Center on Friday to enjoy the Chamber's Business Expo. Area businesses distributed information, candy, pens, pads and other paraphernalia designed to keep the business in the Villager's consciousness. All the booths were busy. The Chamber has another success.
Opera Guild going to Eureka Springs
Members of the Village Opera Guild are planning a trip to Eureka Springs next month to see the operas Tosca, Carmen or Don Giovanni. Probable dates for the trip are June 18 and 19. Bobbie Bateman is researching lodging and performance opportunities.
Armida review
Armida was quintessential Renée Fleming, superb.
Members of the Hot Springs Village Opera Guild met at the Woodlands Auditorium parking lot to car pool to Benton’s Tinseltown for the Metropolitan Opera live high definition broadcast of the season finale on Saturday, Armida.
Armida’s debut at the Met was filled with innovative touches. The set was ingenious, the ballet was alarmingly erotic and the choice of cast was ingenious.
Rossini originally created the opera Armida in 1817 for his mistress, later his wife, Isabella Colbran. It could have been created for Fleming. Her voice, beauty and acting ability were perfect for the role as enchantress.
Originally, Fleming put forth the opera for production at the Met. She suggested director Mary Zimmerman. Although New York audiences were not pleased with Zimmerman’s production, it played well to audiences elsewhere. After all we got our $20 worth. Those at the Met paid up to $375 for a seat.
The opera is also known for its six tenor roles including the love interest, Rinaldo, played to perfection by Lawrence Brownlee. Brownlee more than had the voice for the role. He also was able to let the war between his emotions, love and revenge, dance across his face. It was clear to the audience this was a man in torment.
There were five tenors singing the six tenor roles. The parts are tough and it is almost impossible to assemble a cast that can cover all the parts adequately much less superbly. This production entered the superb stratosphere.
The opening tenor nod went to Yegishe Manucharyan as Eutazio, Armida’s champion when she asks for help from the Crusaders to regain her throne. He is earnest, sweet and passionate in his singing.
José Manuel Zapata was ill and unable to perform for the HD broadcast. Gernando is featured in the first act only as a warrior jealous of Rinaldo’s success. Diminutive Barry Banks stepped into this role as well as his role as Carlo. Banks was a treasure, well-prepared for both roles. He was especially striking as he sang next to the very large character of revenge. Adding a visual of his being overpowered by his darker feelings. Carlo was a steadfast and loyal soldier trying to save his comrade, Rinaldo, in act three.
John Osborn sang the wise leader, Goffredo. His character had to be touched personally by love before relenting and allowing some of his men to assist Armida. All of the tenors were in good voice and possessed good acting skills, he was no exception.
Kobie van Rensburg was wonderful as the steadfast knight Ubaldo. He kept on task under very tempting circumstances. Unfortunately, you know he is doomed by his association with Rinaldo at the end of the opera.
There are two minor parts for basses but both were not minor as far as the production was concerned. The basses were Peter Volpe as Idraote and Keith Miller as Asarotte. Both were in fine voice and up to the unusual staging.
The ballet was mesmerizing.
Members of the Hot Springs Village Opera Guild met at the Woodlands Auditorium parking lot to car pool to Benton’s Tinseltown for the Metropolitan Opera live high definition broadcast of the season finale on Saturday, Armida.
Armida’s debut at the Met was filled with innovative touches. The set was ingenious, the ballet was alarmingly erotic and the choice of cast was ingenious.
Rossini originally created the opera Armida in 1817 for his mistress, later his wife, Isabella Colbran. It could have been created for Fleming. Her voice, beauty and acting ability were perfect for the role as enchantress.
Originally, Fleming put forth the opera for production at the Met. She suggested director Mary Zimmerman. Although New York audiences were not pleased with Zimmerman’s production, it played well to audiences elsewhere. After all we got our $20 worth. Those at the Met paid up to $375 for a seat.
The opera is also known for its six tenor roles including the love interest, Rinaldo, played to perfection by Lawrence Brownlee. Brownlee more than had the voice for the role. He also was able to let the war between his emotions, love and revenge, dance across his face. It was clear to the audience this was a man in torment.
There were five tenors singing the six tenor roles. The parts are tough and it is almost impossible to assemble a cast that can cover all the parts adequately much less superbly. This production entered the superb stratosphere.
The opening tenor nod went to Yegishe Manucharyan as Eutazio, Armida’s champion when she asks for help from the Crusaders to regain her throne. He is earnest, sweet and passionate in his singing.
José Manuel Zapata was ill and unable to perform for the HD broadcast. Gernando is featured in the first act only as a warrior jealous of Rinaldo’s success. Diminutive Barry Banks stepped into this role as well as his role as Carlo. Banks was a treasure, well-prepared for both roles. He was especially striking as he sang next to the very large character of revenge. Adding a visual of his being overpowered by his darker feelings. Carlo was a steadfast and loyal soldier trying to save his comrade, Rinaldo, in act three.
John Osborn sang the wise leader, Goffredo. His character had to be touched personally by love before relenting and allowing some of his men to assist Armida. All of the tenors were in good voice and possessed good acting skills, he was no exception.
Kobie van Rensburg was wonderful as the steadfast knight Ubaldo. He kept on task under very tempting circumstances. Unfortunately, you know he is doomed by his association with Rinaldo at the end of the opera.
There are two minor parts for basses but both were not minor as far as the production was concerned. The basses were Peter Volpe as Idraote and Keith Miller as Asarotte. Both were in fine voice and up to the unusual staging.
The ballet was mesmerizing.
Tornado sited from Village
Last night was even more wild and woolly than Friday night. We received calls from acquaintances telling us there had been a tornado sited near the Village. Many Villagers were once again huddled down in the safest part of their homes most of the evening.
At one point the Village was between two tornadoes. One coming up from Mt. Ida and one coming up from Malvern. The Village was in the very narrow safe zone between the two projected paths.
Last night we did get the rain we expected Friday night.
In good news, the death toll from Friday night was reduced from three to one.
We still have the possibility of severe thunderstorms today. We should be in the clear tomorrow.
At one point the Village was between two tornadoes. One coming up from Mt. Ida and one coming up from Malvern. The Village was in the very narrow safe zone between the two projected paths.
Last night we did get the rain we expected Friday night.
In good news, the death toll from Friday night was reduced from three to one.
We still have the possibility of severe thunderstorms today. We should be in the clear tomorrow.
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Tornadoes
There was no escaping the bad weather across Arkansas last night. All of the major networks had constant coverage all night long.
We are under flash flood watch until Sunday and we are still in danger of severe thunderstorms and possible tornadoes until this weather event passes. By Monday we should be back to normal.
The tornadoes of April 30 repeatedly threatened the same areas.
Last night at 7:01 p.m. Cleveland County officials reported a tornado touched down near Cleveland in the northern part of the county.
An hour later at 8:06 p.m., the Sweet Home Baptist Church and one other home were destroyed in Center Ridge in Conway County.
By 8:24 p.m., Arkansas State Police reported a tornado on the ground in Culpepper in Van Buren County.
Five minutes later, at 8:29 p.m., law enforcement reported a tornado damaging 145th Street off Interstate 530 near Wrightsville in Pulaski County. There were reports of trees and power lines down.
A few minutes later at 8:48 p.m. tornado damage reports came from the East End community in Saline County. The East End Fire Department sustained major damage and several people were trapped in their homes.
At the same time there was a reported tornado near College Station in Pulaski County. Trees and power lines were down at exit five off Interstate 440.
Less than an hour after East End took a hit at 8:50 p.m. there was another tornado report. This time the report included a major gas leak in the Fairview neighborhood of East End in Saline County.
At 8:52 p.m. the Arkansas State Police reported a tornado on the ground on Interstate 440 south of Galloway in Pulaski County.
At 8:54 p.m. the Arkansas State police reported Interstate 40 was blocked because of tornado debris near the Pulaski/Lonoke County line, just east of Galloway.
At 9:01 p.m. the South Bend Fire Department reported a tornado on the ground from south of Highway 294 traveling to the northeast. Officials said the damage path was four miles long and a quarter of a mile wide. Several stand alone homes and trailers were reported as destroyed in the area of Robin Road, Redbird Lane and Graham Road, all near South Bend in Lonoke County.
By 9:27 p.m. there were reports of homes damaged by a tornado in the town of Fox in Stone County.
At 10:38 p.m. Hot Springs Village was in the path of a storm that was capable of producing tornadoes. We were warned to take precautions.
At 10:46 p.m a storm spotter reported damage in Schoffner, one mile north of Weldon in Jackson County. He said there were trees and power lines down.
By the time the event wound down last night, there were reports of three dead in Van Buren County. Ten fire agencies were still doing search and rescue operations in the East End community.
There were several power outages reported throughout the evening.
The Little Rock Airport was forced to shut down most of Friday evening as a possible tornado neared the area.
Unfortunately, today may bring more of the same kind of weather throughout Arkansas.
We are under flash flood watch until Sunday and we are still in danger of severe thunderstorms and possible tornadoes until this weather event passes. By Monday we should be back to normal.
The tornadoes of April 30 repeatedly threatened the same areas.
Last night at 7:01 p.m. Cleveland County officials reported a tornado touched down near Cleveland in the northern part of the county.
An hour later at 8:06 p.m., the Sweet Home Baptist Church and one other home were destroyed in Center Ridge in Conway County.
By 8:24 p.m., Arkansas State Police reported a tornado on the ground in Culpepper in Van Buren County.
Five minutes later, at 8:29 p.m., law enforcement reported a tornado damaging 145th Street off Interstate 530 near Wrightsville in Pulaski County. There were reports of trees and power lines down.
A few minutes later at 8:48 p.m. tornado damage reports came from the East End community in Saline County. The East End Fire Department sustained major damage and several people were trapped in their homes.
At the same time there was a reported tornado near College Station in Pulaski County. Trees and power lines were down at exit five off Interstate 440.
Less than an hour after East End took a hit at 8:50 p.m. there was another tornado report. This time the report included a major gas leak in the Fairview neighborhood of East End in Saline County.
At 8:52 p.m. the Arkansas State Police reported a tornado on the ground on Interstate 440 south of Galloway in Pulaski County.
At 8:54 p.m. the Arkansas State police reported Interstate 40 was blocked because of tornado debris near the Pulaski/Lonoke County line, just east of Galloway.
At 9:01 p.m. the South Bend Fire Department reported a tornado on the ground from south of Highway 294 traveling to the northeast. Officials said the damage path was four miles long and a quarter of a mile wide. Several stand alone homes and trailers were reported as destroyed in the area of Robin Road, Redbird Lane and Graham Road, all near South Bend in Lonoke County.
By 9:27 p.m. there were reports of homes damaged by a tornado in the town of Fox in Stone County.
At 10:38 p.m. Hot Springs Village was in the path of a storm that was capable of producing tornadoes. We were warned to take precautions.
At 10:46 p.m a storm spotter reported damage in Schoffner, one mile north of Weldon in Jackson County. He said there were trees and power lines down.
By the time the event wound down last night, there were reports of three dead in Van Buren County. Ten fire agencies were still doing search and rescue operations in the East End community.
There were several power outages reported throughout the evening.
The Little Rock Airport was forced to shut down most of Friday evening as a possible tornado neared the area.
Unfortunately, today may bring more of the same kind of weather throughout Arkansas.
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