Mayor: Donald Ward (I)                                 Clerk/Treasurer: Rebecca Short, CMC
        City Hall                                                           501.882.5106    501.882.6295
        201 W. Illinois, Beebe, AR 72102                            Fax 501.882.8139

        City Attorney: Jim Hensley
        Beebe Municipal Judge: Tom Hughes 268-0504

Beebe jail a surprise to state   America's Cover Miss 2006
Beebe Animal Control  Proposed annexation
Junior ROTC    Champs 5K Benefit 5K Race 9a.m. Nov 10    Beebe Torch Run

         City Council:                                                                  Roswell Beebe Municipal Complex.

Now accepting applications for position of certified officers.

Applications available at 201 W. Illinois


Police Chief: Jess Odom                                       
City Hall
201 W. Illinois, Beebe 72012
882-3365     E-mail: chiefodom@yahoo.com 

Officer: Brian Holland
Radio Operator: J.T. Fulmer - also transport officer and court bailiff,

Volunteer Fire Dept : 882-3083

E-mail The Downtown Beebe Development Association    http://www.beebe.ar.us/
Jim Wooten, president     Beebe Industrial Development Corporation

First Annual Homecoming 5K Run     ASU-Beebe    Bio-Tech     Oakley Fertilizer, Inc

Rodeo Cafe    Beebe's 125th Birthday Celebration    Annual WCMESC Chess Tournament    Nov

Fire Dept.    Beebe High School Alumni    White County Business Directory    USACOPS

Tornado pictures from Jan 21, 1999 - Beebe - McRae    Bruce Oakley, Inc.
Genealogy    Antioch Cemetery    Stoney Point Cemetery

SENIOR HOUSING AVAILABLE
Beebe Elderly Housing, Inc.
CALL 501-882-7176 or 1-800-382-3205 Monday thru Friday 8:00-12:00 Noon

Beebe Mayor: School system is city's biggest asset


    Beebe's school system is its biggest asset, according to Mayor Mike Robertson, who called the district's facility "very professional."
    "The teachers work one-on-one with the students," Robertson said, adding there are vert few problems with gangs or drugs. "We can be proud that we don't have that," he said.
    The district is planning a new auditorium and junior high, in part to keep up with significant groeth.
    "We're one of the fastest-groing areas in the state," robertson said. He said he attributes the spurt to its central location, about half-way between Little Rock and Searcy.
    The last census set the population at close to 4,400, but Robertson estimates in is now close to 6,000, adding that much of the growth has occurred in the last two years.
    "There are several hundred added to the schools alone," he said.
    Fortunately, the city council is meeting the increase by cooperation among themselves, according to Robertson, who said city government, groups, clubs and schools are in good relations.
    Through these relationships, the mayor said he hopes to see vast improvements in several departments in the near future. He said parks and recreation are a top priority, as the city has applied for grants through White River Development and Planning.
    The city will cooperate with the schools to plan a year-round program to use school athletic property for public use in winter months, and the city's ball park will continue to expand. A new complex for concession and bathroom is in the works, and parks and recreation will also try to hire a full-time director, according to the mayor.
    Other city plans include a new water and sewer system, which should "enhance growt," Robertson said, adding "it should be state-of-the-art."

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