Coronavirus Food Assistance Program
Are you a farmer or rancher whose operation has been directly impacted by the coronavirus pandemic? The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program provides direct relief to producers who faced price declines and additional marketing costs due to COVID-19.
Go to www.farmers.gov/cfap to apply today.
USDA is accepting applications now through August 28, 2020. Producers should apply through the Farm Service Agency at their local USDA Service Center.
About the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program
The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, or CFAP, provides vital financial assistance to producers of agricultural commodities who have suffered a five-percent-or-greater price decline or who had losses due to market supply chain disruptions due to COVID-19 and face additional significant market costs. Eligible commodities include:
Program details are specific to agricultural commodities, as outlined below. Go to farmers.gov to apply today.
Non-Specialty
Crops
Wool
Livestock
Dairy
Specialty Crops
Are you a farmer or rancher whose operation has been directly impacted by the coronavirus pandemic? The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program provides direct relief to producers who faced price declines and additional marketing costs due to COVID-19.
Go to www.farmers.gov/cfap to apply today.
USDA is accepting applications now through August 28, 2020. Producers should apply through the Farm Service Agency at their local USDA Service Center.
About the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program
The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, or CFAP, provides vital financial assistance to producers of agricultural commodities who have suffered a five-percent-or-greater price decline or who had losses due to market supply chain disruptions due to COVID-19 and face additional significant market costs. Eligible commodities include:
- Non-specialty Crops: malting barley, canola, corn, upland cotton, millet, oats, soybeans, sorghum, sunflowers, durum wheat, and hard red spring wheat
- Wool
- Livestock: cattle, hogs, and sheep (lambs and yearlings only)
- Dairy
- Specialty Crops
- Fruits: apples, avocados, blueberries, cantaloupe, grapefruit, kiwifruit, lemons, oranges, papaya, peaches, pears, raspberries, strawberries, tangerines, tomatoes, watermelons
- Vegetables: artichokes, asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, sweet corn, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, iceberg lettuce, romaine lettuce, dry onions, green onions, peppers, potatoes, rhubarb, spinach, squash, sweet potatoes, taro
- Nuts: almonds, pecans, walnuts
- Other: beans, mushrooms
Program details are specific to agricultural commodities, as outlined below. Go to farmers.gov to apply today.
Non-Specialty
Crops
Wool
Livestock
Dairy
Specialty Crops
THree STate Grants Awarded to LocaL Conservation Districts
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sebastian County Conservation District
Contact: Conaly Bedell – 479-285-5450
Three State Grants Awarded To Local Conservation District
Three grants just announced by the Arkansas Natural Resources Division of the Department of Agriculture enhance the ground-breaking work of Sebastian County Conservation District in developing and accelerating conservation efforts in the West Border County partnership of Sebastian, Crawford and Scott Counties; Scott is known as Poteau River Conservation District.
Awards totaling $38,600 were announced by Ryan Benefield, Deputy Director of the Natural Resources Division.
A sensor device for aerial mapping grant makes possible state of the art mapping of agricultural projects of the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) by providing funding for an infrared sensor for the District's DJI Inspire 2 drone. Sebastian County flys a drone for a variety of conservation uses, such as verification of NRCS practices. The addition of infrared capability enhances significantly mapping capabilities for nutrient manage plans in protected watersheds.
A grant for pollinator seeding enables development of dozens of native pollinator patches to provide food for
pollinators, such as the Monarch butterfly and honeybees, as well as for other beneficial insects. The pollinator patches,
equaling in total about 100 acres of food sourcing, will be scattered through all three of the counties, Sebastian, Crawford and Scott.
A grant for an agricultural high tunnel provides a season-lengthening plant house for the Sebastian demonstration and production farm, Holland Oaks Farm, which is a key part of the District's Urban Conservation endeavor.
“The District deeply appreciates the valued support of the Natural Resources Division in helping with these three ground-breaking projects,” said. Conaly Bedell, Finance & Personnel Committee Chairman for the Sebastian County District.
Sebastian County Conservation District
Contact: Conaly Bedell – 479-285-5450
Three State Grants Awarded To Local Conservation District
Three grants just announced by the Arkansas Natural Resources Division of the Department of Agriculture enhance the ground-breaking work of Sebastian County Conservation District in developing and accelerating conservation efforts in the West Border County partnership of Sebastian, Crawford and Scott Counties; Scott is known as Poteau River Conservation District.
Awards totaling $38,600 were announced by Ryan Benefield, Deputy Director of the Natural Resources Division.
A sensor device for aerial mapping grant makes possible state of the art mapping of agricultural projects of the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) by providing funding for an infrared sensor for the District's DJI Inspire 2 drone. Sebastian County flys a drone for a variety of conservation uses, such as verification of NRCS practices. The addition of infrared capability enhances significantly mapping capabilities for nutrient manage plans in protected watersheds.
A grant for pollinator seeding enables development of dozens of native pollinator patches to provide food for
pollinators, such as the Monarch butterfly and honeybees, as well as for other beneficial insects. The pollinator patches,
equaling in total about 100 acres of food sourcing, will be scattered through all three of the counties, Sebastian, Crawford and Scott.
A grant for an agricultural high tunnel provides a season-lengthening plant house for the Sebastian demonstration and production farm, Holland Oaks Farm, which is a key part of the District's Urban Conservation endeavor.
“The District deeply appreciates the valued support of the Natural Resources Division in helping with these three ground-breaking projects,” said. Conaly Bedell, Finance & Personnel Committee Chairman for the Sebastian County District.
UPLIFT ARKANSAS
As Arkansans, we know the farming community is vital to our state. The Arkansas Department of Agriculture teamed up with Mangan Holcomb Partners/Team SI and the Little Rock Convention & Visitors Bureau to share https://www.upliftarkansas.com/, a resource to find information on local farmers markets, businesses, restaurants, and other services. Join in to support each other in this unprecedented challenge! #UpliftArkansas #SupportLocal #SupportfARmers
NACD PRESS RELEASE
CONTACT: Sara Kangas, NACD Director of Communications
(202) 547-6223; sara-kangas@nacdnet.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 13, 2020
NACD REQUESTS ADDITIONAL
SUPPORT FOR CONSERVATION
DISTRICTS IN NEXT STIMULUS WASHINGTON – Today, the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) sent a letter to Congress requesting additional funding and legislative support for the nation’s nearly 3,000 conservation districts in the next stimulus bills.
“Conservation districts are the backbone of delivering conservation in America,” NACD President Tim Palmer said. “Unfortunately, as with many small businesses, many conservation districts are currently struggling to continue supporting their communities given the ongoing COVID-19 crisis.”
In the letter, NACD requests Congress expand the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) and Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES) to include relief for state and local public-sector entities such as conservation districts that are currently ineligible for the refundable tax credit and payroll assistance programs created under these laws.
Given the state of local economies and the ever-present need for customer service to the nation’s farmers and landowners, NACD also requests that the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) be authorized to substantially increase the amount of direct hiring authority available to the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). NRCS receives funding through the annually appropriated Conservation Technical Assistance (CTA) program, which facilitates conservation planning, farm bill program implementation and partnership agreements. In the letter to Congress, NACD requests an additional $75 million in a future stimulus bill for the CTA program to support field offices in local communities and to boost conservation practices that improve our nation’s resources while mitigating future natural disasters.
The letter also includes requests related to critical infrastructure investments for the Watershed Operations and Flood Prevention, Watershed Rehabilitation and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 319 Nonpoint Source Grants programs.
“Conservation districts stand ready to work with producers to support our nation’s food system and protect our natural resources during this quickly-evolving crisis,” Palmer said. “It is imperative that Congress provides support to these vital community entities to ensure they can continue to operate in partnership with America’s farmers, ranchers and forestland owners.”
###
About the National Association of Conservation Districts:
The National Association of Conservation Districts is the nonprofit organization that represents the nation’s 3,000 conservation districts, their state and territory associations and the 17,000 men and women who serve on their governing boards. For more than 70 years, local conservation districts have worked with cooperating landowners and managers of private working lands to help them plan and apply effective conservation practices. For more information about NACD, visit: www.nacdnet.org.
(202) 547-6223; sara-kangas@nacdnet.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 13, 2020
NACD REQUESTS ADDITIONAL
SUPPORT FOR CONSERVATION
DISTRICTS IN NEXT STIMULUS WASHINGTON – Today, the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) sent a letter to Congress requesting additional funding and legislative support for the nation’s nearly 3,000 conservation districts in the next stimulus bills.
“Conservation districts are the backbone of delivering conservation in America,” NACD President Tim Palmer said. “Unfortunately, as with many small businesses, many conservation districts are currently struggling to continue supporting their communities given the ongoing COVID-19 crisis.”
In the letter, NACD requests Congress expand the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) and Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES) to include relief for state and local public-sector entities such as conservation districts that are currently ineligible for the refundable tax credit and payroll assistance programs created under these laws.
Given the state of local economies and the ever-present need for customer service to the nation’s farmers and landowners, NACD also requests that the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) be authorized to substantially increase the amount of direct hiring authority available to the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). NRCS receives funding through the annually appropriated Conservation Technical Assistance (CTA) program, which facilitates conservation planning, farm bill program implementation and partnership agreements. In the letter to Congress, NACD requests an additional $75 million in a future stimulus bill for the CTA program to support field offices in local communities and to boost conservation practices that improve our nation’s resources while mitigating future natural disasters.
The letter also includes requests related to critical infrastructure investments for the Watershed Operations and Flood Prevention, Watershed Rehabilitation and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 319 Nonpoint Source Grants programs.
“Conservation districts stand ready to work with producers to support our nation’s food system and protect our natural resources during this quickly-evolving crisis,” Palmer said. “It is imperative that Congress provides support to these vital community entities to ensure they can continue to operate in partnership with America’s farmers, ranchers and forestland owners.”
###
About the National Association of Conservation Districts:
The National Association of Conservation Districts is the nonprofit organization that represents the nation’s 3,000 conservation districts, their state and territory associations and the 17,000 men and women who serve on their governing boards. For more than 70 years, local conservation districts have worked with cooperating landowners and managers of private working lands to help them plan and apply effective conservation practices. For more information about NACD, visit: www.nacdnet.org.
USDA Press RELEASES:
USDA Unveils Tool to Help Rural Communities Address the COVID-19 Pandemic
USDA’s COVID-19 Federal Rural Resource Guide Lists Federal Programs That Can Help Rural Communities, Organizations and Residents Impacted by COVID-19
WASHINGTON, April 13, 2020 – U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue today unveiled a one-stop-shop of federal programs that can be used by rural communities, organizations and individuals impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The COVID-19 Federal Rural Resource Guide (PDF, 349 KB) is a first-of-its-kind resource for rural leaders looking for federal funding and partnership opportunities to help address this pandemic.
“Under the leadership of President Trump, USDA is committed to being a strong partner to rural communities preparing for and impacted by COVID-19,” Perdue said. “This resource guide will help our rural leaders, whether they are in agriculture, education, health care or any other leadership capacity, understand what federal assistance is available for their communities during this unprecedented time.”
USDA has taken many immediate actions to assist farmers, ranchers, producers, rural communities, and rural-based businesses and organizations impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. For more information on these actions, visit www.usda.gov/coronavirus.
Press Release
Release No. 0217.20
Contact: USDA Press
Email: press@oc.usda.gov
USDA’s COVID-19 Federal Rural Resource Guide Lists Federal Programs That Can Help Rural Communities, Organizations and Residents Impacted by COVID-19
WASHINGTON, April 13, 2020 – U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue today unveiled a one-stop-shop of federal programs that can be used by rural communities, organizations and individuals impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The COVID-19 Federal Rural Resource Guide (PDF, 349 KB) is a first-of-its-kind resource for rural leaders looking for federal funding and partnership opportunities to help address this pandemic.
“Under the leadership of President Trump, USDA is committed to being a strong partner to rural communities preparing for and impacted by COVID-19,” Perdue said. “This resource guide will help our rural leaders, whether they are in agriculture, education, health care or any other leadership capacity, understand what federal assistance is available for their communities during this unprecedented time.”
USDA has taken many immediate actions to assist farmers, ranchers, producers, rural communities, and rural-based businesses and organizations impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. For more information on these actions, visit www.usda.gov/coronavirus.
Press Release
Release No. 0217.20
Contact: USDA Press
Email: press@oc.usda.gov
Assistance for Farmers during Covid 19
Farmers, the burden of the #COVID19 pandemic on your livelihoods may have you seeking financial assistance. Our COVID-19 website has information on deferred payments, paycheck protection, and CARES Act benefits to better assist you with location appropriate help for your needs. We are #StillOnTheJob helping Arkansas farmers weather this storm! Visit https://bit.ly/UAEX-Aid-for-Farms for additional information.
Bobby McCARTNEY AWARDED 2020 Outstanding Employee
of the year by the Arkansas
Association of conservation districts
For ImMEDIATE RELEASE
January 17, 2020, Little Rock, AR.
Contact: Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director
karen@sccdurban.com
Bobby McCartney has been serving as a financial accountant for three Arkansas conservation districts for over 15 years. Bobby’s tenure in Sebastian County has been 3 1/2 years, Johnson County for 4 1/2 years and Logan County for 15 years. He currently manages financial affairs for all three conservation districts weekly. Bobby was a previous financial accountant for over 32 years at the Wolverine Toy Plant (which became Today’s Kids) in Booneville. Bobby’s current skill and expertise with financial management and grant writing at three conservation districts has propelled Sebastian County Conservation District to new heights in 2019. Sebastian County Conservation District was awarded by the AACD the most outstanding conservation district in the state of Arkansas. Bobby assists three conservation district boards handedly in many ways with his financial expertise. Bobby’s skill and knowledge are impeccable in many ways. He is always willing to go the extra mile to fulfill financial obligations to all three districts wherever possible. Bobby McCartney add immense value and experience to all of the conservation districts he works with weekly. Bobby is valued by our Arkansas partners at AADC, NRCS and ANRC.
Bobby has been married to his wife Judy for over 49 years. They have two children, Shanna Schulte and Jeffery McCartney. They have four grandchildren and two great granddaughters.
Contact: Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director
karen@sccdurban.com
Bobby McCartney has been serving as a financial accountant for three Arkansas conservation districts for over 15 years. Bobby’s tenure in Sebastian County has been 3 1/2 years, Johnson County for 4 1/2 years and Logan County for 15 years. He currently manages financial affairs for all three conservation districts weekly. Bobby was a previous financial accountant for over 32 years at the Wolverine Toy Plant (which became Today’s Kids) in Booneville. Bobby’s current skill and expertise with financial management and grant writing at three conservation districts has propelled Sebastian County Conservation District to new heights in 2019. Sebastian County Conservation District was awarded by the AACD the most outstanding conservation district in the state of Arkansas. Bobby assists three conservation district boards handedly in many ways with his financial expertise. Bobby’s skill and knowledge are impeccable in many ways. He is always willing to go the extra mile to fulfill financial obligations to all three districts wherever possible. Bobby McCartney add immense value and experience to all of the conservation districts he works with weekly. Bobby is valued by our Arkansas partners at AADC, NRCS and ANRC.
Bobby has been married to his wife Judy for over 49 years. They have two children, Shanna Schulte and Jeffery McCartney. They have four grandchildren and two great granddaughters.
Holland oaks farm Luncheon
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sebastian County Conservation District
Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director
479-719-5153
karen@sccdurban.com
Holland Oaks Farm brings community,
urban gardening to Fort Smith
Oct. 21, 2019 Fort Smith, AR, A great gathering of neighbors, community members and staff came together to celebrate the partnership of Sebastian County Conservation District and Holland Oaks Farm on Saturday, Oct. 19th at noon. All of the immediate neighbors were invited to attend the event, in which all attended but a few. The event took place at an outdoor luncheon on the grounds of Holland Oaks Farm which is located on Summit Street inside of Fort Smith behind Central Mall. Attendees got to tour the grounds of the farm, owned by Jimmie and Linda Lincks, which recently produced the first sweet potato harvest among other vegetables. The gardens are being cultivated to produce fresh vegetables for community partners like Hope Campus and the Community Rescue Mission. Jeremy Prater is the Urban Project Coordinator who manages the garden at Holland Oaks Farm. The farm is being funded by a recent NACD Urban Grant awarded to Sebastian County Conservation District in 2019. About 50 people were in attendance to this event on a beautiful fall day. There are talks to make this an annual event where food, fun and fellowship are met with serving our community in relation to urban gardening.
###
If you would like to learn more about Sebastian County Conservation District, awarded the 2019 Most Outstanding Conservation District in Arkansas by the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts, please contact Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director at karen@sccdurban.com or call 479-719-5153.
Sebastian County Conservation District
Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director
479-719-5153
karen@sccdurban.com
Holland Oaks Farm brings community,
urban gardening to Fort Smith
Oct. 21, 2019 Fort Smith, AR, A great gathering of neighbors, community members and staff came together to celebrate the partnership of Sebastian County Conservation District and Holland Oaks Farm on Saturday, Oct. 19th at noon. All of the immediate neighbors were invited to attend the event, in which all attended but a few. The event took place at an outdoor luncheon on the grounds of Holland Oaks Farm which is located on Summit Street inside of Fort Smith behind Central Mall. Attendees got to tour the grounds of the farm, owned by Jimmie and Linda Lincks, which recently produced the first sweet potato harvest among other vegetables. The gardens are being cultivated to produce fresh vegetables for community partners like Hope Campus and the Community Rescue Mission. Jeremy Prater is the Urban Project Coordinator who manages the garden at Holland Oaks Farm. The farm is being funded by a recent NACD Urban Grant awarded to Sebastian County Conservation District in 2019. About 50 people were in attendance to this event on a beautiful fall day. There are talks to make this an annual event where food, fun and fellowship are met with serving our community in relation to urban gardening.
###
If you would like to learn more about Sebastian County Conservation District, awarded the 2019 Most Outstanding Conservation District in Arkansas by the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts, please contact Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director at karen@sccdurban.com or call 479-719-5153.
SEBASTIAN COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT REACHES New Heights with Drone
|
|
- F
- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
- Sebastian County Conservation District
Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director
479-719-5153
karen@sccdurban.com - Sept. 30, 2019, Fort Smith, AR, The Sebastian County Conservation District has acquired a state of the art drone, making it the first Conservation District in the state of Arkansas to fly this upscale technology. The district also has two newly licensed FAA commercial pilots with Part 107 certification, Harrison Sears and William Baggett. The drone will enhance the capabilities of the Conservation District by utilizing it with farmers and landowners. The drone will be used to enhance forage improvement by doing pasture surveys, forestry surveys, and monitor the spread of invasive plants. The drone also has the ability to create current maps of land and pastures that can benefit farmers and landowners alike.
- The drone’s state of the art capabilities include the ability to shoot 5.2K in 30 frames per second and 4K in 60 frames per second. It also has an anti-collision feature and is one of the only drones that is omnidirectional gimble. The drone can also be used for marketing and promotion of the Sebastian County Conservation District various projects, as well as for other Conservation Districts across the state. The new uses of the drone are limitless when it comes to conservation in Sebastian County and across the state.
- ###
- If you would like to learn more about Sebastian County Conservation District, awarded the 2019 Most Outstanding Conservation District in Arkansas by the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts, please contact Karen Brazzeal, Marketing Director at karen@sccdurban.com or call 479-719-5153.
- Drone footage shown above of Doug Ellison's farm, currently on the Board of Directors at Sebastian County Conservation District. This footage was shot from the newly purchased drone on Sept. 7th, 2019.
NEWS ARTICLES
ARkansas Times 'Flavors' Magazine Mentions
Sebastian County ConservAtion district
In June 2019 Issue
2019 Outstanding Conservation District Award
Feb. 19, 2019
Sebastian, Crawford conservation districts win state award
Times Record Staff
The Sebastian and Crawford County conservation districts were the recipients of a distinguished award last week. Karen Brazzeal, marketing director for the Sebastian County Conservation District, said the districts were awarded the outstanding conservation district award for 2019 by the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts during a meeting in North Little Rock Wednesday. This is the first time a joint conservation district has won the award.
“We have been a conservation district since the early 1900s, and this is our first time to receive the award,” Brazzeal said. The award was announced during a meeting of the Sebastian County Conservation District Board of Directors on Thursday.
“It’s a great honor, and we were well-represented yesterday at the AACD Meeting,” Brazzeal said.
Feb. 19, 2019
Sebastian, Crawford conservation districts win state award
Times Record Staff
The Sebastian and Crawford County conservation districts were the recipients of a distinguished award last week. Karen Brazzeal, marketing director for the Sebastian County Conservation District, said the districts were awarded the outstanding conservation district award for 2019 by the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts during a meeting in North Little Rock Wednesday. This is the first time a joint conservation district has won the award.
“We have been a conservation district since the early 1900s, and this is our first time to receive the award,” Brazzeal said. The award was announced during a meeting of the Sebastian County Conservation District Board of Directors on Thursday.
“It’s a great honor, and we were well-represented yesterday at the AACD Meeting,” Brazzeal said.
Follow the link to Drone Article Oct. 7, 2019 in the N.w. Arkansas Democrat GaZette:
FOLLOW THE LINK TO THE OCT. 1, 2019 DRONE 5 NEWS STORY:
https://5newsonline.com/2019/10/01/sebastian-county-conservation-district-reaches-new-heights-with-drone/
Follow the link to the Oct. 1, 2019 Drone Times Record Article:
www.swtimes.com/news/20190930/conservation-district-acquires-drone-award
Follow the link to the Holland Oaks Farm Contract May 5, 2019 signing in the Times Record article:
https://:www.swtimes.com/news/20190509/fort-smith-farm-to-be-setting-for-new-conservation-district-project
https://:www.swtimes.com/news/20190509/fort-smith-farm-to-be-setting-for-new-conservation-district-project
Follow the link to the Feb. 14, 2019 Times Record article:
www.swtimes.com/news/20190214/sebastian-county-grant-to-aid-crawford-county-projects
www.swtimes.com/news/20190214/sebastian-county-grant-to-aid-crawford-county-projects
Follow the link to the Dec. 28, 2018 Times Record article:
SWTIMES.COM/NEWS/20181228/CONSERVATION-DISTRICT-PUTS-FINAL-TOUCHES-ON-REPORT
SWTIMES.COM/NEWS/20181228/CONSERVATION-DISTRICT-PUTS-FINAL-TOUCHES-ON-REPORT
Follow the link to the Aug. 10, 2018 Times Record article:
swtimes.com/news/20180810/fort-smith-forum-promotes-rain-gardens
swtimes.com/news/20180810/fort-smith-forum-promotes-rain-gardens
Follow the link to the Aug, 9, 2018 Times Record article:
www.swtimes.com/news/20180809/rain-gardens-stormwater-runoff-focus-of-fort-smith-meeting-thursday
www.swtimes.com/news/20180809/rain-gardens-stormwater-runoff-focus-of-fort-smith-meeting-thursday
Follow the link to the July 4, 2018 Times Record article:
swtimes.com/news/20180704/efficient-sustainable-gardening-goal-of-sebastian-county-conservation-district
swtimes.com/news/20180704/efficient-sustainable-gardening-goal-of-sebastian-county-conservation-district
Jeremy Prater, Urban Project Coordinator, speaks at the Master Gardeners Club
Jeremy Prater, Urban Project Coordinator, Times REcord Aug. 9, 2019
