NashvilleThe News Heritage girls’ MONDAY • August 11, 2014 • Issue 64 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 group seeking members Local man pleads guilty to sex charge D.E. RAY American old girl on July 8 of that year. having sexual contact with Heritage Girls Troop Managing Editor Allegations amended from The alleged victim of the the victim, but evidence was AR1188 in Nashville assault had been reported collected to indicate other- is now register- NASHVILLE - A Nashville by police as having accom- wise, according to the arrest ing new members man was sentenced to 18 rape to irst degree assault panied Dean and his wife to narrative. and will hold its irst meeting Sept. 18. years in the Arkansas Depart- their home after the couple “The Howard County The group is open to ment of Correction with five sexual assault in the first offender upon release. had visited at her parents’ Sheriff’s Office received DNA girls ages 5-18 and years suspended Wednesday degree. This was amended The charge stemmed from home that evening. Dean al- results from the Arkansas will enjoy a number in Howard County Circuit from the original charge Dean an investigation last October, legedly supplied the victim Crime Laboratory that as- of activities in the Court. faced, which was rape. during which the Howard with alcohol while his wife sisted in the investigation,” coming year, includ- Dean was also ordered ing cupcake deco- Adam Dean, 35, received County sheriff’s department was intoxicated, and subse- Sheriff Butch Morris stated rating, ire-building, the sentence after pleading to pay court costs and DNA looked into allegations that quently assaulted the victim in a report about the case at dancing, a formal tea no contest to a charge of fees, and to register as a sex Dean had assaulted a 16 year in her sleep. Dean denied See CHARGE | Page 8 party, hiking, games, crafts, serving a local food pantry, singing at nursing homes and other service projects. Meetings will Police nab be held on Mon- day evenings from 6-7:30 p.m. Learn more online at www. ahgonline.org or two on felony contact the group locally by emailing AHGTroopAR1188@ gmail.com or calling (903) 824-1928. drug charges School CHARLES GOODIN to host Editor NASHVILLE - Two local meeting, men on parole were arrest- open ed Friday on felony drug charges. house According to arrest nar- D.E. RAY | Nashville News DOSIA MARTIN Jo Ann Walters Howard County Sheriff-elect Bryan McJunkins, Attorney General candidate Nate Steel and ratives prepared by the city Elementary School District 19 State House candidate Jeremy Ross visit during a fund raiser for Ross held at investigator David Stinson, Inside the arm rest, Park- in Dierks will host er allegedly discovered two its annual parental Fisherman’s Cove in Nashville Saturday. 31 year old Courtney Martin involvement meet- and 28 year old Orlando clear bags, one contain- ing for all elemen- Dosia were taken into cus- ing a crystalline substance tary students and tody following a traffic stop believed to be metham- parents Thurs., Aug. conducted by city officer phetamine while the other 14 at 6 p.m. in the raising funds Greg Parker. The affidavits contained hydrocodone tab- elementary school gym. Elementary of arrest indicate that Parker lets. A subsequent search Principal Karla Byrne State house candidate Ross holds event in Nashville initially stopped the vehicle of Dosia’s person turned will present infor- for a defective brake light, up another bag containing mation to parents D.E. RAY but soon realized it matched suspected marijuana and ap- about opportunities Managing Editor proximately $1,050 in cash, for involvement, the description of a vehicle changes in education from an earlier complaint according to the narrative. laws, and student/ NASHVILLE - Area no- the department received “The money was mostly parental rights under tables and state candidates about a vehicle driving “er- of small denominations Title 1. All parents gathered to support Jeremy ratically” while leaving Sonic which is consistent with are encouraged to Ross’s candidacy for state Drive In. the sale and distribution attend. representative for District Immediately fol- “Officer Parker identified of controlled substances,” lowing the parental 19 at a fund raiser held Sat- the driver as being [Dosia] Stinson wrote in the report. involvement meet- urday afternoon in Nashville. and the passenger as being “Both Dosia and Martin were ing, the elementary The fund raiser hosted [Martin],” Stinson wrote in arrested for the controlled school classrooms by Chuck Smith, owner of the report. “Officer Parker substances and transported will be open for par- the Fisherman’s Cove, at ents and students to was advised the passenger to Howard County Jail. I visit with teachers. his restaurant in Nashville, (Martin) had an active war- estimate the weight of the Classes will be open saw more than 70 people in JONATHAN CANADAY | SW Arkansas Radio rant for his arrest and also methamphetamine to be be- until 7 p.m. attendance and collected Congressional candidate James Lee Witt jokes with Ross’s observed the driver (Dosia) tween one and two grams.” wife, Lori, during the fund raiser. more than $7,500. was very nervous and re- Both suspects were later Ross was joined by can- Democratic Party Vince Insa- ment for 35 years, and this quested officer [Ty] Basalier interviewed regarding the in- Pantry didates for statewide office laco said that the reason that is the worst crisis I’ve ever to assist.” cident, and allegedly denied schedule Mike Ross, Mark Pryor, Nate support was so strong for seen in my life up there. It Martin was placed under having prior knowledge of Steel, John Burkhalter, and Ross and other Democrats seems that it’s gotten to be arrest, and Parker alleg- the contraband. Dosia, how- changed Mark Robertson, as well was because they were “not about politics and power, edly smelled the odor of ever, allegedly confessed to as local officials such as New View Church being negative, but instead and not about people. It’s marijuana coming from the selling marijuana during the of Christ in Center Pike County sheriff Char- were out there doing the got to be about people. We vehicle, prompting him to preceding weeks. Point will not be lie Caldwell and Howard people’s work.” can do better than this. It’s ask Dosia if he could walk Dosia has at least three distributing food County sheriff-elect Bryan United States Senator why we’re all running, to do the city’s K-9 unit around the prior drug convictions in through their food McJunkins, candidate for Mark Pryor then said that better than this.” vehicle. Dosia allegedly said Arkansas and both suspects pantry in August. mayor of Murfreesboro Rod- The next distribution he learned that in the state Nate Steel then spoke he didn’t need to use the dog were on parole at the time date will be Sept. 15. ney Fagan, Nashville mayor legislature party politics about Ross’s candidacy and was free to search the of their arrest. At the time Billy Ray Jones, Pike County had to take a back seat to to follow him represent- vehicle. the substances were seized, judge-elect Dewight Mack what is the right thing to do ing state house District 19, “With Dosia still in the both suspects were within Church and many others. for the state of Arkansas. He saying, “I admire [him] be- driver’s seat, officer Parker one thousand feet of a des- Jones led off the group of said that he hoped to do the cause... he’s going to say ‘No, leaned into the vehicle and ignated school bus stop and to host speakers who praised Ross right thing for the state, and I’m not going to go along- I’m saw a bottle of liquor which an active church. back to and voiced their support that he felt that Ross would going to do what is best for was half full,” the report Both face charges of pos- for him, and Nashville city do the same. my community.’” states. “Officer Parker then sessing methamphetamine school financial director and pastor Jame Lee Witt, candidate Mike Ross, candidate for asked Dosia to move his arm with purpose to deliver of the Washington Baptist for Congress for this Con- governor, said that Jeremy from the arm rest area so enhanced by proximity to event Church Jimmy Dale led the gressional district and for- Ross is needed in the state that he could complete the certain facilities. Bond infor- Williams Memo- invocation. mer FEMA director, said, legislature, as he is the most search and Dosia complied mation was not available at rial Church of God Chairman of the Arkansas “I’ve been in crisis manage- press time. in Christ, located at See RAISING | Page 7 and held his head down.” 1210 South Front Street in Nashville, will present ‘Back to School with Jesus’ Sun., Aug. 17, from 3–5 p.m. The program Scrapper linksters is open to grades K-12 and will include haircuts for boys provided by Nash- ville barbers David tee off at Arkadelphia Haislip and Romil- lious Scroggins, face LUKE REEDER n Staff Writer painting and nail ARKADELPHIA - Thursday afternoon the Nashville Scrapper golf team opened up their polishing for girls season with a trip to Turtle Point in Arkadelphia, where they took on the hometown Badgers. and hot dogs, snacks and gospel music for The teams played the front nine holes of the course that totaled to a 36 par score. all. School supplies, Scrapper golf team Nashville’s girls beat the Badgers decisively, shooting a team total 163 compared to clothing, accessories member Sadie Prejean Arkadelphia’s 209 score. The boys’ team had a tougher match, losing to the Badgers and 200 backpacks watches the ball after by five strokes - 151 to 155. Even with the team loss, Jackson Beavert managed to put will be distributed teeing off during a up the lowest score by anyone by shooting a 44 on the afternoon. Sadie Prejean also to boys and girls for recent event. Prejean shined on the course, shooting the lowest for the girls with a 48 and beating every free with parents’ or was one of Nashville’s guardians’ approval. boy’s score but two. Students must most exacting players “I never expected to have the third best score overall behind two boys,” Prejean be present to receive Thursday during the team’s opening match, said. “It was a pretty great feeling to say you came out and played great and beat all supplies, which are but two guys. I’m really excited about this year and the way I am playing.” limited. For more shooting a 48 to lead all information call girls. The Scrappers will have their second match of the year at the Nashville Country 845-4942. Club Tuesday at 3 p.m. 2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, August 11, 2014 American politics lost to dark money If you’ve noticed an increase in political ads through the various media platforms you’ve integrated into your life, you are not alone. Now that we are less than 100 days out from the November elections, every medium is fair game and more emphasis is being placed on traditional sources of entertainment (television, radio) than ever for the pur- poses of political outreach. A lot of this surge in activity is being paid for by organi- zations whose spending is legally anonymous. This is what many have come to know as “dark money” spending. So, what is “dark money?” In politics, the term is used to de- scribe funds that are spent by politically active nonprofits that do not have to disclose their funding sources and are able to receive unlimited contributions from individuals, labor unions and corporations. After the infamous Supreme Court ruling in the Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case, modern politics as it was understood to be in our nation changed – and not in a good way. With some careful politi- Jessica cal and legal maneuvering, the safeguards set in place deloach to protect our democracy News were severely undermined Columnist as corporations capable of spending enormous sums of money for political purposes were granted First Amend- ment protections based on unrelated precedents where they were considered to be “people.” Since this ruling, anonymous political spending has sky- Who Owns the Future? rocketed. Liberals, conservatives and advocacy groups have spent millions of dollars on behalf of their candidates and At the end of the Cold War, Francis Fukuyama famously country than any other Western ruler, with 80 percent approval, causes. This purchasing power has dominated the media wrote that our world may be at the “end of history” where for standing up for Russia and Russians everywhere. and, in some instances, created a fact-devoid groundswell “Western liberal democracy” becomes “the final form of human Polls in France say that, were elections held today, Marine and narrow-minded understanding around some of our na- government.” Le Pen would replace Francois Hollande in the Elysee Palace. tion’s greatest policies and debates. (See: healthcare reform.) A quarter century on, such optimism seems naive. Eurocrats bewail what is happening, but, inhibited by secu- The greatest beneficiary of this type of spending has Consider the United States, the paragon of liberal democracy. larist ideology, fail to understand it. without a doubt been the Republican Party, with two An NBC/Wall Street Journal poll finds that only 14 percent of They believe in economism, rule by scholarly global elites, the people approve of Congress and only 19 percent approve and recoil at the resurgence of nationalism and populism. They conservative c4 nonprofits driving most of the messaging. of the GOP. Seventy-one percent believe America do no understand people of the heart because These organizations, Crossroads GPS and Americans for is headed in the wrong direction. Nor is this the they do not understand human nature. Prosperity, likely outspent all super PACS combined during Pat exceptional crisis of a particular presidency. Buchanan People don’t enlist, endure, fight and die for the 2012 presidential election and dark money spending as JFK was assassinated. LBJ was broken by cerebral constructs. it is relevant to congressional races for this midterm cycle race riots and anti-war demonstrations. Richard Creators Who, then, will own the future — of Europe, is on track to match our most recent presidential election Nixon, facing impeachment, resigned. Gerald Syndicate America, the world? year spending levels. Ford was rejected by the electorate. Ronald Rea- The day of the democratist and transnational In late July, the Brennan Center for Justice released an gan was highly successful — like Nixon, he won elite appears to be passing. In Europe, the Scots, analysis about how dark money groups were dominating in a 49-state landslide after his first term — but Catalans, Corsicans, Venetians and Flemish independent spending in tight U.S. House races and pointed during the Iran-Contra scandal of 1987 there was a real threat seek to secede from England, Spain, France, Italy and Belgium, out a rise in single-candidate super PACs as well. Data sur- of a second impeachment. And Bill Clinton was impeached. respectively. rounding the outside spending on behalf of the 13 House Our democracy seems to be at war with itself. Not only the National Front in France, but also the UK Inde- District races deemed to be “toss-ups” by the Cook Political Now there is talk of impeaching Obama. It will become a pendence Party of Nigel Farage and a dozen other nationalist Report shows that spending up until June 30 in these races clamor should he grant executive amnesty to 5 million illegal parties on the continent want out of the European Union and has totaled $5.3 million. Eighty-six percent of the total of immigrants. an end to immigration. outside spending came from dark money groups that keep Political science has long described what seems to be hap- And they are no longer intimidated by name-calling. some or all of their donors’ identities a secret. In seven of pening. In America, a tectonic shift has taken place in public opinion these districts, that number was at least 98 percent. Indepen- From the tribal leader comes the monarch, whose reign with the arrival on our border of 60,000 children from Central dent spending was greater than candidate spending in one gives way to an aristocracy that produces a middle class that America and the threat by Obama to issue executive amnesty of these races and single-candidate super PACs were being creates a republic, the degenerative form of which is that pure to 5 million illegals. utilized in three of the races (providing donors who had democracy of which John Adams wrote: Last week, Alabama Congressman “Mo” Brooks said there already maxed out on legal individual contributor levels an- “Democracy never lasts long. It soon wastes, exhausts, and is a “war on whites” in America, being led by Obama, noting murders itself. There is never a democracy that did not commit that under civil right laws the only group one may discriminate other avenue to continue funding their candidate of choice.) suicide.” Then comes the strong man again. against is white males. This type of spending has also infiltrated judicial races, Is that our future? Is Western democracy approaching the Nor has Brooks recanted under fire. with $56.4 million being poured into these nonpartisan end of its tether, with the seeming success of authoritarian In a Washington Post column answering Brooks, “A Welcome races during the most recent election cycle. Almost half of capitalism in China and Russia? Recent history provides us End to American Whiteness,” Dana Milbank concedes that, by this money came from non-candidate groups. with examples. 2043, white Americans will be less than half of the U.S. popula- A casual rebuttal to one’s objection toward this type of World War I, begun 100 years ago, brought down many of tion. They were near 90 percent in 1960. spending in American politics is usually delivered through the reigning monarchs of Europe. The caliph of the Ottoman Far from being something to fear, Milbank writes, this “is to some basic, sophomoric hubris-driven explanation that Empire was sent packing by Kemal Ataturk. Czar Nicholas II was be celebrated. Indeed, it is the key to our survival.” Immigrants complaints generally only come from the “losing side.” Well, murdered on the orders of the usurper Vladimir Lenin. pouring in from the Third World will bring a “fresh labor supply” sure – as long as we can both agree that the losing side is Fighting off a Bolshevik invasion, Marshal Pilsudski rose to and “fresh blood to cure us of what ails us.” A tired America democracy. power in Poland. Admiral Miklos Horthy ran the communists out will be revitalized. So, for those of you who find this type of spending of Budapest and took the helm. Mussolini led the 1922 March Perhaps. But sociologist Robert Putnam discovered that the power in our political system to be alarming, I’ll leave you on Rome. Hitler’s Beer Hall Putsch in 1923 failed, but his party more ethnically and linguistically diverse a society becomes, the with this: The emergence of this strong force in American utilized democracy’s institutions to seize power and murder more its social capital evaporates, and the less do its multicul- politics occurred because corporations were ruled to have democracy. Out of the Spanish Civil War came the dictatorship tural members gather together to cooperate in common causes. the same rights as citizens. The only problem is that these of Gen. Franco. And so it went. And from those recent polls, Americans seem to look on the corporations are operating under a different definition of Vladimir Putin may be the most reviled European leader prospect of an even more racially and culturally diverse America citizenship, as they are reaping the benefits of citizenship among Western elites today, but he is more popular in his own of tomorrow, not with anticipation, but with a measure of dread. without having to face the same responsibilities you or I must face on a daily basis. Don’t believe me? Do a little research on which citizens pay taxes and which “citizens” do not and then we’ll talk. Perhaps then we can start a Nature’s creative danger dialogue about the minimization of our individual political power. Although the Ebola virus might remain mostly confined essence of which is random horror. n n n to West Africa, it has infected the Western imagination. This A nuclear weapon in a terrorist’s hands would be a night- Jessica DeLoach serves as a political analyst on KARK eruption of uncontrolled nature into what developed nations mare, but not necessarily the worst such. The scientific infra- Channel 4’s Political Plays and its Sunday morning political consider serene modernity is more disturbing to the emotional structure for the manufacture of such a weapon is expensive program, Capitol View. She has deep insights into the politics serenity of multitudes than it is threatening to their physical and complex, and the means of delivering it to a target can be, of the state of Arkansas and writes a special weekly column health. too. A biological weapon can be delivered by a terrorist carrying for The Nashville News. Perhaps the world periodically needs an equivalent of the a vial of smallpox in his pocket. 1755 Lisbon earthquake, a chastening reminder that nature still Epidemics -- silent and invisible during their incubation, swift has something to say about what human beings proudly, and and unpredictable in their trajectories -- are devastating terror The Nashville News prematurely, call “the conquest of nature.” The weapons, as participants discovered from Dark earthquake disturbed Europe’s Enlightenment Winter. This 13-day simulation of a bioterrorism USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 serenity: Perhaps God has not really ordained a GeoRGe attack -- it postulated the release of smallpox in 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 benevolently ordered universe. This should not Will Oklahoma City, Philadelphia and Atlanta -- was Telephone (870) 845-2010 have been news to Europe, which in the 14th conducted in June 2001. Fax (870) 845-5091 century had lost more than half of its population Washington Smallpox is easily transmitted by breathing Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS to the Black Death plague, and had subsequently Post air exhaled by infected persons, and the fatality Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 endured many lesser but nevertheless devastat- rate is about 30 percent. Furthermore, there is by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. Lawrence Graves, President ing epidemics. an incubation period of seven to 17 days, dur- In America, the first modern nation and the nation most com- ing which infected persons show no symptoms. Dark Winter Subscription rates: mitted to the modern project of taming nature’s capriciousness, concluded that a smallpox virus released in those three cities $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River the AIDS epidemic of the early 1980s was particularly traumatic. would reach 25 states and at least 10 other countries within two and Hempstead counties; $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States This was so even though the public health threat from the weeks, bringing unprecedented panic with it. disease was limited because the primary means by which it In 1947, a single American smallpox case caused 6.4 million Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas was transmitted were known risky behaviors involving sex or Americans, including President Harry Truman, to be vacci- needles shared by drug users. nated. According to a University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. AIDS disabused Americans of their polio paradigm. The report, “There has never been a smallpox outbreak in such a The News is a twice weekly publication. 1950s success of the Salk vaccine in removing the terror of densely populated, highly mobile, unvaccinated population” as polio had encouraged the belief that pharmacology could slay today’s America. The UPMC report says smallpox vaccinations Postmaster, send Change of address to: all infectious diseases. in America stopped in 1972, and vaccine production facilities The Black Death probably spread through Europe by land were closed in the 1980s. Since 9/11, production has resumed. P.o. Box 297 and on fleas carried by rats brought by ships to Mediterranean A single smallpox case in Yugoslavia in 1972 prompted the Nashville, ar 71852 ports, and transportation also contributed to the spread of AIDS. vaccination of almost all 20 million Yugoslavs. In 1980, the World HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, probably came from chimpan- Health Organization declared smallpox, a killer of hundreds of Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, zees in Africa and infected humans who hunted them around the millions, eradicated. Today, supposedly only America and Rus- Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 1930s. HIV was spread by truckers who patronized prostitutes sia retain samples of the smallpox virus. Last month, six glass Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher along Africa’s improved roads. Boeing and Airbus, two manufac- vials of it were found in a storage room at the National Institutes Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. turers of the aircraft that made intercontinental travel accessible of Health in suburban Washington. Charles Goodin, Editor to multitudes, have thereby complicated public health officials’ Amid this month’s commemorations of the 100th anniver- D.E. Ray, Managing Editor task of quarantining diseases. The man tentatively identified sary of the beginning of history’s most calamitous man-made Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Manager years ago as “Patient Zero,” who supposedly introduced HIV event, World War I, remember its ending: A worldwide influenza Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager to America, was an Air Canada flight attendant. pandemic arose from wartime conditions. It began in 1918 and Nowadays, so many terrible deeds are reflexively called ter- killed more people in a year (about 50 million) than the war killed The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. rorism that the term is becoming a classification that no longer (about 16 million, military and civilian) in four years. Nature, Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org classifies. Remember, terrorists are in the terror business, the Ebola reminds us, remains a creative danger. Monday, August 11, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 3 Obituaries

Willie Belle Hoover, 100 Willie Belle Flaherty Hoover, age 100 of Nashville, Arkansas, went to be with her Lord and Savior on Wednesday, August 6, 2014 in Nashville. She was born November 5, 1913 in Nevada County, Arkansas to the late Walter E. and Beulah Ursery Flaherty. 115 years ago: 1899 South Pacific. Inducted into said that negotiations broke Her survivors include three sons, Doy Hoover of People in the country the army on May 11, 1942, down over three union de- Eldorado, Wendell Hoover of Nashville and Kenneth who are annoyed by files he received his training at mands; the irrevocable D. Hoover of Crossett; two daughters, Joy Loe of Fort Knox, Ky. He departed check-off of union dues, should remember that clus- McCaskill and Nelda Green of Turbeville, South ters of the fragrant clover, for overseas duty in April, a health and welfare plan Carolina; one brother, James T. Flaherty of Nashville; which grows abundantly 1944. Pfc. Chandler has and a revision of the work by nearly every roadside, two brothers serving in the schedule. 10 grandchildren; numerous great grandchildren; as if hung in the room and left Army. Brother Walter, a ser- (Adv.) Audie Murphy well as a host of other family and friends. to dry and shed its faint geant, is in England, while and Walter Brennan team Services were held on Sunday, August 10, 2014 fragrant perfume through brother, Harmon is serving up as father and son in the at 2:00 p.m. at Avery’s Chapel Church with Bro. Jim the air, will drive away more in Honolulu. technicolor western epic, Teeter and Bro. Joe Linam oficiating. Interment flies than sticky saucers of (Adv.) This is our war, “Drums Across the River,’ followed in Avery’s Chapel Cemetery. molasses, other fly-traps too. You are sacrificing playing at the Elberta Sun- The family received friends at Nashville Funeral and fly papers can ever time and energy, but you day Home on Saturday night from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. collect. needn’t sacrifice your beau- Memorials may be sent to Avery’s Chapel Church or (Adv.) If you want your COMPILED BY ty. Call for an appointment. 40 years ago: 1974 cemetery. PATSY YOUNG trunk or other baggage car- Ida Mae’s Beauty Shoppe , Vandals went a bit too far You may send the family an online sympathy ried to the depot before and so badly mangled, that phone 15 Sunday or Saturday night. message to http://www.nashvillefh.com/. breakfast, just call up H. A. the attending physicians A police car, out of commis- Turner, phone number 25 found it necessary to ampu- 60 years ago: 1954 sion and parked inside the tate it at once. Mill operations at Di- fence at the city water plant, William “Goober” Stone, 71 100 Years ago: 1914 (Adv.) Fruit jar caps for erks ceased Friday when was a victim of thieves. William Glenn “Goober” Stone, age M. W. Rivers, the Black- Mason jars, 2 dozen for 25 workmen struck after nego- Stripped from the car were 71, of Delight, passed away on Friday, cents. American Variety smith, suffered injuries at tiations were unsuccessful the siren, blue light and August 8, 2014 at his home in Delight. his plant in this city Sat- Store at De queen. Some 2500 other fixtures. He was born on March 30, 1943 in urday afternoon, which workmen were directly af- Water Supt. Roy Garris resulted in the loss of his left 70 years ago: 1944 fected. Small hardwood said the thieves apparently Delight, to the late Leon Stone and Pearl hand. Mr. Rivers was oper- Private First Class Kolb mills throughout the area climbed the fence surround- (Gregory) Stone. ating a matching machine, Chandler of Nashville is now who sold to the company ing the plant, and took what Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Linda when his left hand was with the 260th QM railhead were also affected. they wanted from the bro- Stone; two daughters, Cindy Davis and husband, caught in the machinery company serving in the A company spokesman ken down car. Danny of Delight, and Wanda Campbell of Dierks; one son, Clint “Beebo” Stone of Delight; eight grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and one brother, William Cecil Stone, Sr. of Delight; and a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and award-winning cheer friends mourn his passing. Services will be on Tuesday, August 12, 2014 at 2:00 P.M. in the Latimer Funeral Home Chapel in Murfreesboro with Larry Miller and Stevie Leon McKinnon oficiating. Burial to follow in Delight Cemetery under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home. Visitation will be on Monday, August 11, 2014 from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. at the chapel in Murfreesboro. You may send an online sympathy message to www.latimerfuneralhome.com.

Gloris Wanda Thomas, 79 Mrs. Gloris Wanda Suagee Thomas, age 79, a resident of De Queen, died Friday, August 9, 2014 at her home. She was born to Joaquin and Elda Wilda Maye Suagee, in Longview, Texas, on October 25, 1934. She is survived by her husband of 33 years, Rev. Alfred Thomas of De Queen; a daughter and son-in-law, Debra and Jack Pruitt of De Queen; two grandchildren, Tamara and her husband, Gary Noah of Broken Bow, Oklahoma and Dawn and her husband, James Mikulek of Nashville; one step- grandson; a brother and sister-in-law, Joe and Betty Suagee of Houston, Texas; four great-grandchildren; COURTESY PHOTO | Nashville High School three step-great-grandchildren; and a great-great- The Nashville High School cheer squad attended a B2 cheer camp at Lake Hamilton Aug. 4-6, where they received a grandchild; three step great- great grandchildren; superior rating. The girls attended stunt classes, inversion classes and were responsible for learning three dances as well as multiple cheers. Some of the girls competed for awards where they were judged individually on their and a number of other family members. skills. Out of five categories, Nashville cheerleaders won top awards in four, including top stunt group (Brooke Graveside funeral Services for Mrs. Wanda Bowden, Taylor Spigner, Rachel Dawson, Alexus White and Kaden Peebles), top motions (Brooke Bowden), top Thomas will be held at 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, August dance (Taylor Spigner) and top tumbling (Alexus White). Additionally, White, Spigner, Dawson, Nicole Dodson, 12, 2014 in the Mt. Ida Cemetery with Bro. Dennis Brittany Backus and Maggie Worthington received All-American honors. ‘Attitude is Everything’ awards went to Braddock, and Bro. Nati Becerra oficiating, under Bowden, Dawson and White. the direction of Chandler Funeral Home, De Queen. The family will receive friends at Chandler Funeral Home on Monday, August 11, 2014 from 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. n AT LEFT: Jacque Howard and Dale Wingrove prepare fried You may send an online sympathy message at catfish Thursday as part of a fund raiser for the Howard Memorial Hospital foundation. Information on how much www.chandlerfuneral.com. money the group raised was not available at press time. Staff photo by D.E. Ray Huge 4 Family Yard Sale Tons of knick knacks, clothes, We would like to shoes, furniture, and much more thank everyone for August 13th, 14th, 15th their kindness and 1405 Peachtree - 1/2 mi from sympathy during Road Mart - Prescott Hwy our difficult time. It is comforting to know how Stacy touched The Moonlighters EHC so many lives and how much will sponsor a Red Cross

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n District court results, circuit court ilings PuBlic RecoRd and land transactions from Howard County

COMPILED BY tion, forfeited $200 for speed- hot check law. Clerk’s office: Block 2, Chapel Hill Estates Grantees, W½, Block 34, KATELYN COFFMAN ing (71/55). David S. Yerger, 55, Nash- 8/4: Bancorp South Bank Subdivision of part of NE¼, Mineral Springs, Section 19, AND CINDY HARDING Donnie Ray Vaughn, 16, ville, fined $350 + cost, sen- vs. Melissa D. Daniel, decla- Section 10, Township 9S, Township 10S, Range 27W. Newhope, forfeited $50 + tenced to three days in jail. tory judgement. Range 27W. 8/05/2014 – Warranty District Court cost for no seat belt. Curtis W. Furr, 42, Mineral 8/01/2014 – Warranty Deed – Floy Nguyen and The following cases were David S. Yerger, 55, Nash- Springs, fined $25 + cost for Land Transactions Deed – Joseph Musick and wife Tabetha Sillavan Nguy- heard Thursday in Howard ville, fined $75 + cost for failure to present proof of The following land trans- wife, Scotti Musick, Grant- en, Grantors to Randolph County District Court: failure to appear. insurance. actions were filed within ors to Jes Willard Wither- Hendrix and wife, Annie R. the last week at the Howard spoon, III, a married person, Hendrix, Grantees, All of Lot Howard County City of Nashville City of Dierks County Circuit Clerk’s office: Grantee, NW¼NE¼, Section 29 of Jordan’s Replat of Lots Bradley G. Blair, 19, Mur- Christopher E. Davis, 23, Ralph J. Robinson, 73, Hot 7/31/2014 – Trustee’s 3, Township 9S, Range 27S. 28,29,30,31 and 32, Springhill freesboro, fined $250 + cost Ashdown, fined $25 + cost Springs, fined $105 + cost for Deed – Olivia A. Romine, 8/01/2014 – Redemption Addition, Town of Nashville; for no proof of liability insur- for no seat belt. speeding (64/45). Trustee of the Larry R. Deed No. 328098 – John NW¼SE¼, Section 25, Town- ance. Christopher E. Davis, 23, Romine Revocable Trust, Thurston, Commissioner ship 9S, Range 27W. Jase C. Childers, 24, Ashdown, fined $250 + cost, City of Mineral Springs Grantor to Dierks Church of of State Lands, Grantor to 8/05/2014 – Warranty Nashville, forfeited $185 for sentenced to two days in Michael L. Young, 56, Min- Christ, Grantees, Lots 17-18, Max Reed (Nu-Way Cleaner), Deed – Jesus C. Guerrero speeding (75/55). jail, community service, or- eral Springs, fined $250 + Block 19, Original Dierks. Grantee, Lots 21 thru 24; NE and wife Maria D. Guerrero, Juan Baizabal Colorado, dered to pay $100 a month cost for leaving the scene of 7/31/2014 – Quitclaim Cor Lot 24; Less 12 x 12 in NE Grantors to Arturo Muniz, Ri- 43, Hope, forfeited $195 for for driving on a suspended an accident. Deed – Amy Lynn Dixon, Corner Lot 24, Block 21, New vera, Grantee, W½, Block 34, no driver’s license. or revoked driver’s license. a single person, Grant- Nashville Addition. $1474.23. Mineral Springs, Section 19, Marcos Garcia, 21, De Alexis Diaz, 19, Nashville, City of Tollette or to George Edward 8/05/2014 – Executrix’s Township 10S, Range 27W. Queen, forfeited $195 for no ordered to pay old fines. Charles E. Batts, 61, Ful- Dixon, a single person, Deed – Linda A. Moore, as 8/05/2014 – Quitclaim driver’s license. Steven Dowd, 53, Nash- ton, forfeited $50 for no seat Grantee,NE¼NW¼, Section Executrix of the Estate of Na- Deed – Betty A. Rauch, a Marco Garcia, 21, De ville, fined $250 + cost, sen- belt. 11, Township 10S, Range talee M. Whitten, Deceased, single person, Grantor to Queen, forfeited $50 for fail- tenced to 2 days in jail, com- James W. Brewer Jr., 61, 27W, containing 3 acres, Grantor to Billy R. Bean, Randy Lynn Rauch, Grantee, ure to present insurance. munity service, ordered to Nashville, forfeited $50 for more or less. Sr., Grantee, E¾NE¼SW¼; West 3/7 of Lot 3 and the East Jeanie S. Gorham, 57, Min- pay $100 a month for driving no seat belt. 7/31/2014 – Warranty LESS AND EXCEPT a 3.503 1/7 of Lot 4, Block 88, Town eral Springs, fined $1,300 + on a suspended or revoked Deed – James W. Rucker, as tract of land from Natalee M. of Nashville; S-3 NW¼NW¼, cost, ordered to seven days driver’s license. Game & Fish surviving spouse of Dora Whitten to Linda A. Moore, Section 26, Township 9S, community service, ordered Theresa A. Morgan, 39, Jeremy A. Corbitt, 35, Lee Rucker, a single and un- containing 5.80 acres after Range 27W. to pay $100 a month, ordered Nashville, ordered to pay Hooks, Tx., forfeited $220 for married person, Grantor to exception. 8/06/2014 – Warranty to attend Level 1 DWI course. old fines. insufficient or no P.F.D. Sandra Rucker, Grantee, re- 8/05/2014 – Warranty Deed Unmarried Person – Shumrae Travghn Jerni- Gorta D. Neal, 29, Nash- George S. Morgan, 40, serving a life estate held with Deed With Relinquishment Evelyn Keeton, an unmarried gan, 19, Nashville, forfeited ville, fined $250, sentenced Wickes, fined $100 + cost for James W. Rucker, Lot 55 in of Dower and Curtesy – person, Grantor to William E. $185 for speeding (71/55). to 18 days in jail for driving insufficient or no P.F.D. the “Replat of Lots 45 thru 70 Cathy S. Bohn, as surviving Keeton, Richard W. Keeton, Hope Ann Key, 29, De on a suspended or revoked Ernest E. Morton, 60, of Block 5”, Toland Heights spouse in entirety, James Sheila Faye Robinson, and Queen, forfeited $185 for driver’s license. Prescott, fined cost for in- Subdivision, Nashville. Louie Bohn (deceased), Nancy E. Flowers, as joint speeding (70/55). Ismael Munreal Noriega, sufficient or no P.F.D. 7/31/2014 – Warranty Grantors to Tom Dowdy, tenants with right of survi- Gorta D. Neal, 29, Nash- 24, Nashville, forfeited $195 Deed – Mary Louise Wright, Grantee, Parcel 3: SW¼SE¼, vorship, Grantees, NE-4SW-4, ville, committed to jail for for no driver’s license. Domestic Relations a single person, Grantor to Section 15, Township 5S, Section 19, Township 9S, nonpayment of fines. Randall R. Smith, 42, The following domestic Samuel Smith and Hattie B. Range 28W, containing 21.47 Range 27W, containing 0.8 Gorta D. Neal, 29, Nash- Nashville, forfeited $195 for relations cases were filed Smith, husband and wife, acres, more or less. acres, more or less. ville, fined $105 + cost for no driver’s license. within the last week at the Grantees, Lot 21 of “Replat 8/05/2014 – Warranty 8/06/2014 – Warranty speeding (67/45). Paul Robert Strong, 33, Howard County Circuit of Lots 21 thru 44 of Block 5”, Deed – Dennis Smiley and Deed Unmarried Person – Kisse L. Newborn, fined Nashville, fined $2,200 + cost, Clerk’s office: Toland Heights Subdivision, wife, Katie Smiley, Grantors Evelyn Keeton, an unmarried $150 + cost for nonpayment sentenced to 90 days n jail 8/6: Debra Clark vs. Allen Nashville. to Jesus C. Guerrero and person, Grantor to Sheila of fines. for driving while intoxicated. Clark, domestic abuse; 8/01/2014 – Warranty wife, Maria D. Guerrero, See RECORD | Page 8 Kenneth R. Newton, 47, Rachael R. Whitson, 39, 8/6: TrayLee Stinson vs. Deed – James Edward Coo- Mineral Springs, committed Nashville, fined $100 + cost Patricia Dawson Stinson, per and wife, Barbara Ann 2014 J.D. Power Dependability Award Winner to jail for nonpayment of and restitution for violation divorce. Cooper, Grantors to Joseph fines. of the Arkansas hot check Dean Musick, a married 20142014 LEXUSLEXUS ESES 350350 Sarah Elizabeth Nuttall, law. Marriages person, Grantee, W½SW¼, • CLASS-LEADING 10 STANDARD AIR BAGS 24, Atoka, OK., forfeited $50 Rachael R. Whitson, 39, No marriage licenses Section 14, Township 5S, • CLASS-LEADING READ SEAT LEG ROOM for no seat belt. Nashville, fined $100 + cost were issued within the last Range 28W. • 5 STAR NHTSA CRASH TEST RATING • 31 MPG HIGHWAY Brandon K. Parks, 20, and restitution for violation week by the Howard County 8/01/2014 – Warranty $369 Nashville, ordered to pay of the Arkansas hot check Clerk’s office. Deed – Nicholas V. Britt and per month old fines. law. Lacy R. Britt, husband and Adan Antonio Rodriquez, Rachael R. Whitson, 39, Civil wife, Grantors to Brandon 59, Kirby, forfeited $50 for Nashville, ordered to pay The following civil case K. Rowland and Morgan A. failure to present insurance. $100 + cost and restitution was filed within the last Rowland, as an estate by Jerry D. Tabler, 40, Hora- for violation of the Arkansas week at the Howard County the entirety, Grantees, Lot 6, PUBLIC NOTICE The Nashville School District today announces its policy for providing free and reduced price meals for children served under the National School Lunch Program, Afterschool Snack Program and/or School Breakfast Program. Each school and/ PARKER LEXUS or the central office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. The price for a paid student breakfast is $1.25, the price charged for a paid student lunch is $1.75. Where Customers Refer h eir Friends HOuseHOlD aPPlicatiOns -- The household size and income criteria identiied below will be used to determine eligibility for free and reduced price beneits for SY 2014-2015. Children from households whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free #1 Shackleford West, Little Rock, AR 72211 or reduced price meals. 501-221-1700 | ParkerLexus.com

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The programs can pay some, or all, of your Medicare premiums. And, they may pay your Medicare deductible and coinsurance, too. How much they pay depends on your monthly income and resources. Even if you think you might not qualify, you should still Household application forms are being distributed by the school with a letter informing households of the availability of free and reduced apply. Because you just might! price meals for their children. Only one application should be submitted for each household. Applications are also available at the principal’s ofice in each school. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households must complete the application and return it to the Medicare Savings Programs have been around for school. Applications cannot be approved unless it contains complete information as described in the instructions provided with the application. several years, and they have helped many people save Applications may be submitted at any time during the school year as circumstances change. The information households provide on the lots of money. application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and veriication of data. Call now, for more information: Applications may be subject to veriication at any time during the school year by school oficials. 1-866-801-3435 or 1-800-224-6330 categorical eligibility -- Children who are members of a Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) formerly food stamps, household are categorically eligible for free meals. School oficials will determine eligibility for free meals based on documentation obtained directly from the SNAP ofice. School oficials will notify households of their eligibility. Households who are notiied of their eligibility but who do not want their children to receive free meals must contact the school. SNAP households should complete an application if they are not notiied of their eligibility byaugust 18, 2014. Households with children who are members of currently approved Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) beneits (formerly food stamps) may submit application with abbreviated information as described in the application instructions. Children who are enrolled in Head Start/ Even Start programs are eligible for free meals. Contact the program administrator with ques- tions regarding Head Start/ Even Start meal beneits. Adult Food Children certiied as migrant, homeless or runway by the district are eligible for free meals. Contact tina conzel at 870-845-7310 with questions regarding migrant, homeless, or runaway meal beneits. Care Program Foster children who are the legal responsibility of a welfare agency or court are also be eligible for beneits regardless of the income of the household with whom they reside. Eligibility for the foster child is based on the child being the legal responsibility of welfare agency (CACFP) or court. An application for a household that includes both foster children and non-foster must be completed for eligibility to be determined for the non-foster children. Contact tina conzel at 870-845-7310. h e Adult Food Care Program can of er Children in households that receive WIC may be eligible for beneits. An application must be completed for determination of eligibility. supportive services to group settings that may are located outside of the individual’s If a household member becomes unemployed during the school year, the household be eligible for free or reduced price meals home or in group living arrangements PROVIDED that the loss of income causes the household income to be within the eligibility criteria. An application should be completed that do not operate more than twenty- for determination of eligibility beneits. four (24) hours in a day. Adult day care Under the provisions of the free and reduced price meal policy, the Child Nutrition Director, will review applications and determine centers that are Federally, state, or locally eligibility, 870-845-7310. licensed and approved to provide day Parents or guardians dissatisied with the ruling of the determining oficial may wish to discuss the decision with the determining oficial care services for functionally impaired on an informal basis. Parents wishing to make a formal appeal for a hearing on the decision may make a request to either to: Joe Kell, As- adults or individuals who are sixty (60) sistant Superintendent, Hearing Oficial, 870-845-3425. years of age or older. a household may suBmit an application anytime DurinG tHe scHOOl year. Non-discrimination Statement: The U.S. Department of Agriculture prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants for employment on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic information in em - ployment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited basis will apply to all programs and/or employment activities.). If you wish to ile a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online To learn more or to locate a participating at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/index.html. or at any USDA ofice, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all facility in your community call State of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Of- Director, Buster Lackey, or Program ice of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.X. 20250-9410, for by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected]. Manager, Joy Nolan at 501-682-8869. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136 (Spanish). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” (NSD:64, w905) USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 6 Farm The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, August 11, 2014 Baxter Black

On the edge O f cO mmO n sense It’s a Wonder You Weren’t Killed! When you hear cowboys tellin’ stories, it’s common for a listener to say, “It’s a wonder you weren’t killed!” “Well, all I did was rope that sorry, no good, fightin’ bull with the crooked horn and tie him to a post in the corral, then throw another rope on him and tied it to the other side, then pulled him tight ‘cause I was by myself, you know. I had him out there in the middle of the corral sort of sta- bilized to where I thought I could sneak up and lance that abscess. He was fightin’ it of course, but I figgered I could at least take a stab at it, but I must have had too much slack in the line, or I underestimated how strong he was, ‘cause when honoring I got within a body length, he charged! “I don’t know if I underestimated my body length or what, but he came at me like a freight their train! I jumped, and somehow got him by the tail. He kept tryin’ to hook me and pullin’ on growers those posts till they were leanin’ in. It gave him enough slack to come clear around, I’m still n ABOVE: Howard hanging’ on to his tail, but now both posts had County Farmers’ been jerked plum outta the ground! He’s spinnin’, Market Co-Manager I’m whirlin’, we’re both gettin’ tangled in ropes, Debra Bolding and when he trips and flips head first, clean over and Glenda Rice award slung me high enough that I sailed over the cor- a blue ribbon to Clark Jordan Friday ral fence and hit the ground. during the market’s “I was lucky, though. I just missed the wind- celebration of mill toolbox. I could’a been hurt.” National Farmers’ “They told me the cow was in the pen. They Market Week. weren’t sure how long the prolapse had been Representatives of out. She was a big cow, over 1200 pounds, any- the Howard County way and she went into the chute okay. I climbed Library manned the in behind her. The prolapse stuck out like a market’s weekly rolled up carpet somebody stuck a Chinese coo- hospitality table. lie hat on! It was a vaginal prolapse and “pointed hat” was the everted cervix! It was big as a duffle n AT RIGHT: Rice awards Charles bag. I gave her an epidural. Wright a blue ribbon “A quick palpation and I felt a big calf with for neatness Friday both feet and a nose in the birth canal. It gets during the same worse. Now I have to do a C-section before I event, which also can even think about replacing the prolapse. 30 featured a potluck minutes later we’ve taken the calf. The cow sags dinner for growers in the chute, I’m down in behind her to put this and those who prolapse back in. I’m on my hands and knees try- frequent the market. ing to push it, the prolapse, I mean, up hill and it Staff photos won’t go. So, I decide we’ll let her out and do it by D.E. Ray on the ground. “I open the back gate…accidentally, she backs up one cow length and goes down. We end up actually unchaining the squeeze chute, pulling it out of the way with a tractor, then using 1” cotton rope we drag the cow out. I’m crawling over her to get my rope back. I have one boot in the open loop of the bowline knot trying to push it when she rises like a Titan missile! I’m jerked Who’s gonna fill their shoes? under her and she drags me across the pen, I’m right between her hind legs looking up at the And I’m not talking about A relevant question con- prolapse, my head banging up and down and country singers - although From The sumers need to ask is who flopping back and forth from starboard to port. what passes for country mu- will fill the shoes of plumb- “It could’a been worse, I guess, if I hadn’t sic these days ain’t exactly ers, bricklayers and printers come loose when she jumped the cattle guard.” George and Tammy. Barnyard before they ALL run out. “Billy slammed on the brakes to avoid a deer People say the same Looks like it may happen: jumpin’ across the road! The horse trailer jack- about newspaper colum- by Mike Graves our “workers” of today think knifed and we hit a guardrail, stopped us like nists and they have a right “work” is teaching “how to we’d run into a boxcar full of scrap iron. My head to. I’m not Swampy Graves. I before I consider myself an mal facsimile of a journalist. work” two hours a day, then hit the windshield on the passenger’s side and am an agriculture major who expert. Y’all may think like Dickey texting and shopping online. left a dent in the glass big as a punch bowl! was too immature to teach, The problem, beit very Hendry and believe I’m just Oh, how I wish I was kid- “Knocked me out. Thank goodness I was wea- opting instead for the oil field small, will be finding some- trying to be cute, but next ding. For the sake of my kids rin’ my hat.” and, later, out of concern for one to take my place. You time you’re out of town, buy I do wish I was. my wife and kids, given a job see, like bricklayers, con- a local newspaper and see That’s all for this week. here at the Nashville News. crete finishers and cowboys, how many run a column like Thank you for reading. The rest is history. columnists for small town this, where even the name “Who’s gonna pour their I consider writing this a newspapers are disappear- of Dickey Hendry is tossed heart out just to get to me and privilege, especially since ing. about with cavilier abandon. you, I wonder, who’s gonna fill the majority of y’all are peo- The newspapers belong Yeah, I did have to look their shoes?” ple I look up to and ask for to corporate chains now and up the meaning of all that, -George Jones advice. Hopefully I will retire don’t have room for an infor- Virginia Hardin. Eph. 6:11 • Electrical • Plumbing • Hardware Want to Buy a good used livestock • Industrial Supplies • Propane R & J Supply, Inc. bumper trailer. 870-451-4189. 1021 W. Sypert St. • Nashville (870) 845-2290 Hope Come see us for Fax: (870) 845-2295 all your car, light Livestock truck, big truck Auction and agricultural Jim Carlton Tire Co. PO Box 213 • Hope tire needs. 203 Cassady St. • Nashville • 845-4488 • Toll-Free We are open (800) 720-8806 • Farm • Light Trucks • Large Trucks • RV’s Sale Every Thursday @ Mon.-Fri. • Largest Inventory Every Day 12:00 7:00-5:00 The Print Shop and Sat. 7-4:30 • Fastest Service Oil Private Sales Daily Change & (870) 777-4451 NEELEY’S For all your • Complete Front Owner: printing Filter service Shipper End Alignment Darrell Ford needs! (870) center Drop off point • Shocks/Struts $34.95 703-7046 321 s. main st. Owner: Mary Woodruff (870) 845-2802 801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437 Monday, August 11, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 7 RAISING From Page 1 qualified candidate by far. Ross also singled out can- didate for Commissioner of State Lands Mark Robert- son, saying, “He knows more about that office going into the job than most people know coming out of the job.” “This election won’t be won by Democratic votes or Republican votes, it will be won by people that are persuaded that this is the best thing for the state,” he explained. John Burkhalter, who cited his ties to Pike County through his great-grandfa- ther being the sheriff at the turn of the last century, said that he respected Jeremy Ross’s history of working through college and going on to build a successful busi- ness in Clark County. Jeremy Ross responded to all the praise that the key to his success as a candidate is based on the Democratic Party drawing more quali- fied candidates, who care about local issues. He said that this explains their push to increase the minimum wage, and to reduce health care costs, as well as increas- ing access to education and coordinating legislation with education and business leaders to create local jobs.

n ABOVE: Local and statewide candidates turned out to support Jeremy Ross in his bid to become state representative for this area, including Damon Daniels, Mark Pryor, Mark Robertson, Ross, Dewight Mack, Mike Ross, John Burkhalter, James Lee Witt, Charlie Caldwell, Loletia Rather and Bryan McJunkins. n MIDDLE: Jeremy Ross and Damon Daniels took a moment during the fund raiser to thank their host, Chuck Smith, owner of Fisherman’s Cove. n FAR RIGHT: Arkansas Democratic Party chairman Vince Insalaco addressed the crowd on Jeremy Ross’s behalf. n BOTTOM: Nashville Mayor Billy Ray Jones greets U.S. The Print Shop Senator Mark Pryor during Saturday’s event. Staff photos by D.E. Ray For all your

Shipper printing needs! Drop off point Owner: Mary Woodruff to everyone that came 801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437 out to support our fund THE CENTER POINT STORE raising efforts Saturday 870-451-9141฀•฀Call฀in฀Orders฀Welcome Monday฀-฀Wednesday฀&฀Saturday฀ at Fisherman’s Cove! ฀6฀am฀to฀6฀pm Thursday฀6฀am฀to฀7฀pm฀•฀Friday฀6฀am฀to฀8฀pm Closed Sunday Check out our Lunch Specials!! Jeremy Ross Our Popular Catfish is Served Candidate for State Rep. Thursday & Friday 11 am - closing District 19 Saturday 11 am - 3:30 pm paid political ad HERBS •Supplements •Organic Foods & More Nashville’s only Health Food Store

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or to Clay Godfrey and wife, Deronda Godfrey, RECORD Grantees, West 528 feet of SE¼NE¼, Section 21, outlaw bake sale From Page 5 Township 9S, Range 28W, being 16 acres, more or Faye Robinson, and less; SW¼NE¼, Section Nancy E. Flowers, as ten- 21, Township 9S, Range ants in common, Grantees, 28W; SE¼NW¼, Section 21, NW-4NW-4, Section 29, Township 9S, Range 28W; Township 9S, Range 27W, North 2/3 of NE¼SW¼, containing 2.5 acres, more Section 21, Township 9S, or less. Range 28W; North 2/3 8/06/2014 – Warranty of NW¼SE¼, Section 21, Deed Unmarried Person Township 9S, Range 28W, – Evelyn Keeton, an un- containing 26.67 acres; married person, Grantor Part of NE¼SE¼, Section to William E. Keeton and 21, Township 9S, Range Richard W. Keeton, as ten- 28W, containing 10.67 ants in common, Grantees, acres, more or less. NW-4NW-4, Section 29, 8/06/2014 – Warranty Township 9S, Range 27W, Deed – Malinda Melson, containing 2.5 acres, more surviving spouse of Mackie or less. Lewis Melson, deceased, 8/06/2014 – Corporate Grantor to Edward George

Warranty Deed – Four Sis- Hartzig, Jr., Grantee, KATELYN COFFMAN | Nashville News ter’s Ranch, a corpora- SW¼SE¼, Section 1, Town- Dierks High School senior high cheerleaders Jessica Hopkins, Hannah Allen, Alyssa Ward and Isabel Fox display a tion organized under the ship 10S, Range 27W, con- table of goods made for the cheerleaders’ bake sale held Friday morning in front of Ward’s Total in Dierks. Proceeds laws of Arkansas, Grant- taining 1 acre, more or less. from the sale will go towards purchasing their uniforms and other necessities.

fare of a child in the first not guilty plea to charges drug paraphernalia and not guilty to a charge of theft of property. She was degree. She was ordered of possession of a con- driving without a license, delivery of a controlled ordered to return to court CHARGE to return to court Nov. 12. trolled substance - meth- and was sentenced to five substance, and was or- Nov. 12. Her bond is set at •฀ David฀ Kenneth฀ amphetamine, possession years in the Arkansas De- dered to return to court $5,000. From Page 1 Hawkins, 51, of Mineral of a controlled substance - partment of Correction Nov. 12. •฀Ricky฀Gene฀Alexander,฀ Springs, made a first ap- marijuana, and possession with two years suspend- •฀ Timothy฀ Thompson,฀ 23, of Newhope, entered a the time of Dean’s arrest. pearance on charges of of drug paraphernalia. He ed for each count, to be 41, of Lockesburg, saw a plea of not guilty on charg- In other court news: rape and violation of pa- was ordered to return to served concurrently. Kirk- bond reduction to $5,000, es of breaking or entering, •฀Jessica฀Melton,฀33,฀of฀ role. His bond has been court Nov. 5. land was also ordered to and was ordered to return theft of property, posses- Dierks, entered a not guilty set at $100,000 and he has •฀ Scott฀ Kirkland,฀ 34,฀ pay court costs, as well as to court Nov. 5. sion of drug paraphernalia plea to charges of driving been scheduled for ar- of Mineola, TX, entered a DNA and drug assessment •฀ Katie฀ Ashbrooks,฀ 22,฀ and violation of parole, while intoxicated, driving raignment Aug. 18. guilty plea to charges of fees. of Dierks, entered a not and was ordered to return on a suspended license •฀ Ronald฀ Brown,฀ 49,฀ possession of a controlled •฀Amelio฀Jordan,฀23,฀of฀ guilty plea to charges of to court Nov. 12. His bond and endangering the wel- of Nashville, entered a substance, possession of Hope, entered a plea of breaking or entering and is set at $15,000. 104 Issues for only $20! Regular Subscription Price $30 - Special! a savings of $58 off the IT’S YOUR news stand WORLD. price! READ ALL Out of state Masonic ABOUT IT subscribers YOUR WAY. can renew for Fish Fry just $40! Saturday, August 16, 2014 College 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. special Pleasant Valley Lodge #30 $15.00/9 mos. 603 N. Main St. Eat In or Takeout Available Call Cindy at $7 adults 870-845-2010 $4 children 12 & under or toll free at 888-845-6397 Little Red School to subscribe today...or mail House Registration to...... for new and The Nashville News PO Box 297, returning students Nashville, AR will be www.swarkansasnews.com 71852 Aug. 4 - Aug. 15 • 8 am-5 pm Ages 6 weeks - 5 years Get the latest in news, farm, Delivery Options After school thru 6th grade church, engagement, anniversaries, include: Home Please bring updated shot record! entertainment and shopping, any way delivery (in town “You leave them, We you like it. only), Mail, love and teach them!” Online & Ofice Ms. Debbie, Director From home delivery to electronic Pickup. Kris & Andrea Woodruff, Owner subscriptions, we keep you in the know This limited-time 870-845-2061 and on the go. discount offer ends 1121 W. Johnson St. August 31, 2014 Monday, August 11, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 9 Area law hornet practice Deadline to register enforcement to for co-ed crack down on league drunk driving nearing The deadline to register LITTLE ROCK - For many “That’s why the Arkansas for the Nashville City Park’s Arkansans the Labor Day State Police and local law en- Co-Ed Softball League is Fri., holiday is an extended week- forcement will be joining the Aug. 22. end that includes backyard national Drive Sober or Get Each team must have cookouts and celebrations Pulled Over campaign and at least three female play- enjoyed with friends and will arrest anyone caught ers. Fees are determined by family. Unfortunately the driving drunk. There will be the number of teams that holiday is often marred with no tolerance, no excuses.” participate. Each team will tragedy and death caused During the calendar year be responsible for paying by drunk drivers travel- 2012 there were 552 traffic one umpire for every game ing across state roads and fatalities on Arkansas road- paid. Practices times must highways. ways. Twenty-six percent, be scheduled through the Starting Aug. 15 and con- or 143 of those fatalities, Park Office. Every team must tinuing through Sept. 1, state involved a driver or motor- complete a roster. and local law enforcement cycle operator with a blood For more information, officers will be aggressively alcohol concentration (BAC) contact Nashville Parks and targeting their patrols in of .08 or higher. Recreation at 845-7405. search of drunk drivers. The “Drunk driving is totally enforcement plan is part of a preventable and inexcus- nationwide effort designed able,” said Colonel Witt. to stop drunk driving and “We’re hopeful that Arkansas Schaal save lives. The Driver Sober drivers will get the message or Get Pulled Over campaign and take some simple steps will pair increased public to prevent this kind of trag- reunion awareness with high visibil- edy.” ity law enforcement, result- The Arkansas State Police ing in fewer drunk drivers Highway Safety Office re- scheduled getting behind the wheel of minds drivers to plan ahead a vehicle endangering them- and designate a sober driver selves and others. if they plan to consume Aug. 15-17 Across the nation during alcohol. Calling a friend or The Schaal reunion will calendar year 2012 there using a taxi or some form of be held Aug. 15-17, beginning were 10,322 people killed in public transportation can with a meet and greet event drunk-driving crashes. Over save lives. at 6 p.m. Friday evening, to the Labor Day weekend For more information be followed by a speech by that same year, almost 40 on the Drive Sober or Get former Schaal resident Dr. percent of all traffic fatalities Pulled Over campaign, visit James Belcher of St. Louis. involved drunk driving. www.TrafficSafetyMarketing. The following day, a pic- “These grim facts should gov or contact the Arkansas nic will be held at the Cot- speak for themselves, but Highway Safety Office at tonshed Pavilion at 2 p.m. the message hasn’t gotten (501) 618-8136. For more on Events will conclude with everyone’s attention yet,” Arkansas’ ongoing Toward a special Sunday morning said Colonel Stan Witt, Ar- Zero Deaths, One is Too service at Tabernacle CME kansas State Police Direc- Many campaign to eliminate LUKE REEDER | Nashville News Church with guest speaker tor and Governor’s High- preventable traffic fatalities, Keon Hendrix leaps a barrel last week during conditioning drills at the Mineral Springs Rev. Edward Turner of At- way Safety Representative. visit www.TZDarkansas.org. Hornets’ fall camp. lanta. Parade will kick off events at Howard County Fair KAtELYN COFFMAN is for horse and rider senior with class three being Edu- entering will be awarded 15. category. decorated bike and best Staff Writer participants and class two is cational Floats for Adults, Commercial Floats, or Antique autos and trac- costume will be presented. for horse and riders 16 years including EH Clubs, and business floats, will be en- tors, which is class seven, Participants are to gather at NASHVILLE - The Howard of age and younger. For both class four being Educational tered into class five. Other will be awarded ribbons. the high school parking lot County Fair Parade will be classes, their numbers must Floats for Junior Groups, clubs and organizations, The Kiddie Parade, spon- at 4:30 p.m. held Fri., Aug. 29 at 5:30 p.m. displayed on the right side including 4-H Clubs, FHA such as Cheerleaders, sored by the Nashville Junior In the event of a rainout, Those wanting to par- of the rider’s horse. Riders and FFA. Church Groups and bands Auxiliary, is considered class no make-up date for the fair ticipate must pre-register must be able to prove their Each float will be judged will be placed in the class six eight. Ribbons for the best parade has been scheduled. by Mon., Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. animals have had a Coggins on its own distinctions and Call Lindsey White at 870- test. be awarded a blue prize 557-8578 or Brenda White The first place winner of worth 50 points, a red prize at 870-451-2213 to receive a each class will receive 20 worth 40 points or a white number. points, while the second will prize worth 20. Those that Registration forms may be awarded 15 and the third win a blue award will be be picked up at Farm Credit, 10. Criteria includes general entered to win an additional the Nashville News office, appearance of the horse and 15 points. the Extension Office and the rider and handling ability the The overall first place Chamber of Commerce. Par- rider demonstrates with the winner will be granted 50 ticipants must register as a horse. points. Second place will class one through class eight. Class three and class four be appointed 40, third will The class one category are for educational floats be given 20 and all others

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A TO Z

Kids News A circus is a performance or a group of performers who have extraordinary tal- ents. For decades, children and adults have enjoyed the entertainment that the circus provides. Some of the talents include animal training, acrobatics, daredev- ils, and the comic relief of the show--clowns. The earliest known circus dates back

circus word find to Ancient Rome. The Coliseum and other similar open stadiums were built for

an array of different performances, such as juggling, chariot races, mock battles 5-3 4-2,

Match Ans: 1-6, 1-6, Ans: Match

and real man-to-man combat. The term “circus” is derived from Latin and means 8)Rome

circle, a description of the circular stadium used to house the performances. The 7)clowns 6)horses England

modern circus that we recognize today was created in England in the late 1700’s 4) 2)circus Down-1)Astley

tent 5)Latin 7)circus ring ring 7)circus 5)Latin tent by a man named Philip Astley. He was a horse trainer who performed feats like 3) Across- Ans: Crossword riding a horse while standing up on one leg. He created the circus ring for horses to gallop around. Today, this ring is still the same design and size--about 42 feet in diameter. Astley’s modern circus was performed mostly under a tent which has become one of the most recognizable symbols of the circus. Today’s circuses of- ten have less animal training because it is viewed by some to be in humane. Many circuses now have permanent theaters. They perform the circus like a play with more-extravagant costumes and accompanied by live music. Match The Shadows

Acrobat, Big Top, Clown, Fun, Gymnast, Horse, Juggler, Magician, Parade, Ringmaster, Rope Walker, Ticket, Trapeze, Trick, Unicycle circus crossword

Across Clues: 3. Many circuses are performed in this. 5. The term “circus” is from which language? 7. Common circus trait Astley created. Down Clues: clown MeMory 1. Who is the Father of the Modern Circus? Cut out the 8 cards below. Place them face down 2. A group of traveling performers is called? on a table and mix them around. Taking turns with 4. Where was the Modern Circus created? a friend, lip over 1 card; then lip one other card 6. Which animals did Phillip Astley train? over to try and ind its match. If you ind its match, 7. These performers provide the comic relief. take the match and have another turn. If not, lip the cards back over, and let the other player take a turn. 8. Which Ancient City held the irst circus? The most matches wins!

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We strive for accuracy, Security Officers - Part Time Various Shits /$8.00/HR - Nash- though occasionally er- MILLWOOD CORPORATION ville area, Beneits. Apply with M ANU FACTURED BU SINESS rors do occur. Please Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland ABM Security on line. You must HOMES

S ERVICES notify us immediately if have an email address to apply. your ad has a mistake in Go to http://www.abm.com. Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939 it, so that we may cor- Click on ‘Careers” Click on “Ca- MUST SELL! 3/2 tape and tex- Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 rect it and give you a reer Search”. Select Location by tured set up on 1 acre. 30 yrs at Construction Service, 845-4752, clicking on AR/ Nashville. Select 4.75% for $467.63. Call 24 hours! licensed septic tank installation. J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 free rerun for the irst “Job Category” by clicking on (903) 831-4540. (JDS:tf; w12) day that it ran incorrect- “Security/Protective Services”. (SH:99-tf, w21) ______P.O. Box 1316 Ofice: ly. Mistakes not brought EOE/M/F/D/V. (PD:63-64) ______he Terminator Pest Control (870) Hope, AR 71802 800-647-6455 to our attention before ______SINGLE PARENT AND FIRST 557-1780. (tf) the second printing of the The Dierks School District is TIME HOME BUYERS. Special ______HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER ad are eligible for one free accepting applications for a posi- financing for low down and Ward Shavings LLC - dry shav- Part Time Position - Classroom Instructor: Working with tion in the High School Cafeteria. monthly payments. Call anytime! ings $1,500/van load. (870) 285- developmentally disabled adults in a small group setting. corrected ad only! Contact person is Holly Cothren (903) 831-7324. (SH:99-tf; w18) 3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) Will teach basic living skills: simple cooking, socializa- For more information 870-286-3234, PO Box 124, Di- ______tion, safety, money skills, leisure skills, and community and assistance regarding erks, AR 71833. An application is Bad or good credit! You own Brazil’s Full Service Center & De- awareness. Work Schedule: Monday thru Friday, 7:30 a.m. the investigation of i- available on the District’s website land, we can inance you on any tail. For all your car care needs! to 11:15 a.m. All candidates must be able to pass criminal records back- nancing or business op- www.dierksschools.org. Salary home. Call 24 hrs. (903) 831- Why shine when you can sparkle. is per salary schedule. Dierks 5332. (SH:99-tf; w18) 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory ground check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof portunities, he Nash- of high school diploma or equivalency. EOE School is and EOE. ______House. Call us at 870-557-7739. ville News urges our Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc., 1577 Hwy (DSD:64-67,w46) ABANDONED 3/2 with land. (mg:tfn) 371 W, Nashville, AR 71852, No Phone Calls Please readers to contact the ______Must sell! Call 25 hrs. (903) 831- ______Better Business Bureau 6412. (SH:99-tf; w10) Harris Construction-New, Add of Arkansas, 12521 Can- ______on, Porches, Decks, Etc. Refer- HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER nis Rd., Little Rock, AR ences Available. 870-200-1727. Full time and Part Time Position’s Available

FOR oENT Supported Living: Various work schedules are available 72211 or phone (501) (mg-tfn) ______now. Will be working with adults with developmental dis- 665-7274 or 1-800-482- FARM If you are looking for a caregiver abilities on daily living skills in their home setting. Excel- 8448. Furnished apartments for rent, I have 12 years experience. Call lent opportunity for a responsible person. utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two 870-703-4326. (PD:63-70) All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide blocks from Tyson, call Hal Angus Bulls. (870) 451-4189. ______proof of high school diploma or equivalency. E.O.E. Scroggins, 845-1691. (tf) (mg:tf) Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc. ______

¡ERCHANDISE 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852 Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and HAY FOR SALE - 870-557-0123. CARLtOn No phone calls please. 3 bedrooms, furnished, conve- (PD:62-87) niently located laundry. 845- ______Mini StORAGe ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, 1355 or 845-2943. (870) 845-3560 HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER portable, lightweight, like new. (PT:18-tf, w15) The Rainbow Learning Center is accepting applica- Low $ or perhaps free to senior. tions for a Full-Time Paraprofessional. A Child Care ______Development Associate (CDA) is preferred, or experi- (888) 442-3390. N OTICE Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Freet ence in working with children in a structured setting. (WG:10-tf, w14) Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- ______All candidates must be able to pass criminal records 3168. (GS:tf, w9) Roofing, Inc. background check, pre-employment drug test and pro- Silver Sequined Prom Dress, Size ______Looking for scrap metal, small Residential & vide proof of high school diploma or equivalency. 4. Call 870-557-6411. 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) amounts OK. Call (870) 557- Commercial Roofing E.O.E. (kw:25-tfn) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) 0838. (dj:tf) Serving the Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc., 1577 ______Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852 A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP Apartments for rent. (870) 451- Now buying good usable pallets community and Please, no phone calls. MATTRESS SET W/WARRAN- 3940. (DCL:tf, w4) 40 inches wide X 48 inches long state since 1979 TY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $119, ______$2.00 each delivered to Ward Call today Queen Set $149 & King Set $199! Modern brick apartments for Shavings LLC 870-285-3377. DIAMOND Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. rent, contact he Agency, 845- (WS:82-tf, w20) for a Free (PD:53-69) 1011. (CA:tf, w11) ______Estimate! COUNTRY ______LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET- Washer/Dryer Combo, Washer Country Living - 2 BR Houses, TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For 501-262-3658 works, Dryer needs some work. REALTY 5 miles West of Nashville. Laun- more information contact: 870- 323฀W.฀Main฀•฀Murfreesboro $300.00. Call 451-4189. (mg:tf) dromat on premises. (870) 845- 845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf) 501-617-5404 HOMES - FARMS ______5520. (LR:34-tf, w14) ______870-285-2500 LAND - COMMERCIAL ______ANIMALS SANDY BRANCH Sherry’s Apartments. Small Pigs for Sale, Weanlings to Sows. MOBILE HOMES www.diamondcountryrealty.com We have your mobile home needs.

ELP Kitchenette. Fully Furnished. 870-451-3831. (PD:64) SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING Utilities paid. 870-925-0347. ______

W ANTED Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095 (PD:63-64) (870) 845-2940 SALES: Cleta Cooper 870-285-2593 ______APARTMENTS FOR RENT: BR Smith’s Mini Storage •••฀M฀U฀R฀F฀R฀E฀E฀S฀B฀O฀R฀O฀••• TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Apartments in Delight, $400/ - Hope, Ar based trucking com- Units available in 1. 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, carport, 15.฀2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city month, $300/deposit, includes Make some ..NEW฀ROOF..REDUCED.....฀$49,000 limits, all utilities available, great build- pany needs two drivers. Pay range, refrigerator, water, sewer Nashville & Mineral Springs EXTRA CASH! 2.฀.4 acre lot, good location฀..฀$8,000 ing site...... $25,000฀฀ is .40 cents per mile, tarp pay, and trash pickup. CALL 501- 3. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. 16.฀2 BR, 1 BA Brick, Partially furnished extra drop pay, waiting time 304-0205 for Application. Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. with 4.38 acres big beautiful timber, paid. Layover pay, very rarely Send your ads to: Can be divided฀฀...... $90,000 great location, just outside city lim- (MI:64-69, w21) (870) 845-5075 4. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, gas log fireplace, its...... REDUCED฀TO...... $59,500฀฀฀ happens, Breakdown pay. Home ______admanager@ wrap-around deck, sm. shop, 3 dbl. 17.฀2 acres inside city limits. All utilities most weekends, regular runs New Units Available carports, 3 ac., ½ mi. from Parker Creek available. Great building site...... available. Our drivers average nashvillenews.org rec. area...REDUCED฀TO....$119,000 ...... $16,000฀฀฀ over 1000.00 dollars per week. REAL in Nashville 5. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation north 18.฀฀9 - 1/2 Beautifully Wooded Acres of Nathan฀...... $1,500/ac. cornering on Hwy 19 & Hinds Rd. Utili- Call Ken or Lucinda at 870-777- ESTATE 6. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. ties available...... $32,000 7503. (UFS:57-tfn,w53) area, nice timber, great views, owner financ- 19. 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A, ______ing available฀...... $3,500/ac. Completely remodeled Bath, Car- 7. 40 ac. great hunting land off Shawmut port, Extra Lot, Chain Link Fen Diesel Mechanic wanted, must 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy SOLD have own tools. Need a class A Rd. ฀...... $900/ac. ce...... $99,500฀ 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758- 8.฀ 11.4 acres, great home site, natural 20.฀฀3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A, Wood- mechanic not helper. Starting 2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) Truck Driver Opening cave ฀...... SOLD$3,500/ac. stove, Storm Cellar, Pavillion, 32 ft. Stor- pay depends on experience. Must ______Husqvarna, the world leader in Lawn and 9.฀20 acres road frontage on Sweet age Bldg., 5 ac...... $150,000฀ be able to work weekends. Paid Garden products, is accepting applications for a Home Loop, some nice timber, utilities 21.฀฀3 BR, 2 BA Brick, CH/A, Carport, holiday and vacation, medical available....SOLDREDUCED฀TO...$1,500/ac Patio, Fireplace...... Warehouse Person/Truck Driver. Must have a 10.฀ 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, REDUCED TO...... $69,000฀ insurance. Call Ken at 870-777- class a commercial driver’s license and possess Sunroom, Completely remod- 22.฀฀3 BR, 2 BA Log home with big loft, 7503. (UFS:57-tfn,w35) a good driving record. Starting pay is $13.22. eled...... ฀$65,000฀ CH/A, Fireplace, Huge Deck, with Pavil- ______11.฀฀159 acre farm with over 1/2 mile of lion, Fully furnished on lake...... Excellent beneits, 401K, and Vacation river frontage. Also includes old cabin & ...... $185,000฀ Apply at: Husqvarna, #1 Poulan Drive, pond. Excellent hunting area...... ฀ 23.฀ 2 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, Nashville, AR or e-mail: REDUCED฀TO...... $1,750/ac฀฀ Carport, Completely remod- 12.฀7.5 acres, excellent development eled...... $45,000฀฀ On the road again [email protected] property, can be divided ...... 24.฀Million dollar view for a fraction of Husqvarna is An Equal Opportunity - REDUCED฀TO...... $22,500฀ the price. 1 year old 3 BR, 2 ½ BA, Log 13.฀3 Wooded acres on Beacon Hill, Home on over 12 acres of beautiful Little Afirmative Action Employer Nice homesite...... $9,000฀฀ Missouri River Frontage. Wrap-around 14.฀2 BR, 1 BA, CH/A, Den & Living porch, CH/A, Shop, Steps leading to Room, Carport, Shop, Chainlink fence, covered deck on the river bank...... Completely remodeled, ...... $395,000 Private Backyard...... $38,000฀฀

Husqvarna has immediate FULL-TIME ALL OVER THE PLACE - openings for All Shifts. Employees will be •••฀O฀U฀T฀L฀Y฀I฀N฀G฀••• eligible for beneits including medical, dental, 1.฀Delight - Big commercial building, great year round creek, fixer-upper house & h at’s where your company will be when you advertise for vision, 401k, vacation and paid holidays. location, includes 5 BR, 2 BA upstairs apt. shop...... $85,000฀ Drivers or other employees with Arkansas Press Services. Applications for these positions currently rented ...... $59,500 5.฀Amity - 100+ year old home with storm 2.฀Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage cellar + 2 fixer upper homes on 3 ac. m/l in We of er statewide Arkansas and National placement in can be submitted at: only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. Amity City limits...... other states at highly discounted rates. Husqvarna, #1 Poulan Drive, Nashville, AR Great homesite...... $2,500/ac.฀ REDUCED฀TO...... $39,000฀ If you’re looking for a driver or employee, or just Applications may also be submitted at 3.฀Delight - 2 Story Home with Porch 6.฀Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond good exposure for your business, and Shop onSOLD 3-1/2 acres inside city limits & Slough...... $1,400/ac฀ contact Linda or Eva at your local Arkansas Department of ...... REDUCED฀TO...$39,000 7. Nashville - 4 BR, 2 BA 100+ yr. old Workforce Services Ofice 4.฀Wickes - 34 acres beautiful hardwood, home with a 30x40 metal shop, steel 1-800-569-8762 trusses, concreteSOLD floor...... $39,000 for more information . Husqvarna is An Equal Opportunity - APS • 411 South Victory • Little Rock AR • 72201 Afirmative Action Employer www. .com [email protected] • [email protected] diamondcountryrealty 12 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, August 11, 2014 The Deals are Hotter than ever at YORK GARY! Ask our sales team about saving more on hail damaged vehicles! 2014 cheVrolet silVerado 2014 gMc sierra double cab t3947 1500 crew cab sle G3912

SLE value package which automatic, chrome includes auto locking rr wheels, v6, tilt, 36 diff, pwr seat adjuster, month/36 k mi bumper remote vehicle starter, to bumper gM warranty, fog lamps, rr window 60 month/100 k defroster, 110 a/c outlet, mi power train gM automatic air condition- warranty, and much ing, 20” bright machined more.... aluminum wheels, ... and much more.

$ $ * 24k mi/24 months free MSrp 34,880 MSrp 41,025 scheduled maintenance* $ york gary discount 2,885 york gary discount -$2,709 $ Consumer cash1 3,250 gM consumer cash1 -$3,000 DEMO! $28,745 gm incremental bonus cash4 -$1,000 5 $ $6,635 IN Farm Bureau2 -$500 gM bonus cash - 500 $ TOTAL SAVINGS 7 33,816 riCE $28,245 E p 2 $ aL S Farm Bureau - 500

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Had trouble in the past with credit? york gary Community Credit Acceptance Corporation can help! FIND NEW ROADS. cheVrolet Call us at 870-845-1536 and ask for the sales department.

1420 W. Leslie | nashville | 845-1536 or 800-235-6855 pre-owned inVentory York Gary is now selling tires! All name all pre-owned vehicles listed here have remaining factory warranty! 3 yr/36k bumper to bumper and 5 yr/100k miles brands available! • 2012 Chrysler T&C ... 30k mi... CLEAN!.... $19,495 Goodyear, • 2014 Toyota Camry ... 23k mi... SEL!...$18,995 • 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab... 8k mi... Loaded!... $36,995 Firestone, • 2013 Chevrolet Cruze LS..4k mi..42 mph’s!.. $16,995 ATTENTION Bridgestone, • 2006 Hummer H2... 82k mi... Leather!... $20,495 Hankook, Yoko, 1Consumer cash in lieu of 0% apr. 2 Customer must be a farm bureau member to qualify for this incentive. *0% / 1.9% apr available thru Ally/Chase with approved credit and in lieu of customer cash for up to 60 months, WAX. Mastercraft, **Free 2 year or 24k mi (30k mil GMC) scheduled maintenance plan allowable to all customers who purchase a Chevrolet Silverado/GMC Sierra, restrictions apply see dealer for details. 3Sale price is excluding TT&L and other applicable fees, and includes most applicable manufacture incentives, others may apply. 4 Incremental cash is Cooper and compatible with consumer cash and applies to specially equipped trucks. 5 GM bonus cash is compatible with con- sumer cash. Any customer may qualify for additional incentives such as Farm Bureau, Business Choice, GM Trade assistance, and incremental customer cash. Please see your sales person for details. more...

IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE… YOU CAN TREAT YOUR CATARACTS.

Why live with the cloudy, blurry vision of cataracts when treatment with Dr. Frank Teed at Howard Memorial Hospital is easier than you think?

With us, you’ll be close to home, so fi nding transportation to and from the hospital is simple. And all follow-up care is performed right in town.

It’s a one-hour or less, outpatient procedure that gets you home the same day as your surgery.

Your vision begins improving in just a few days.

A lot can happen in the blink of an eye, and we can help ensure you don’t miss any of it.

Learn more about our clear solution for cataracts and meet Dr. Frank Teed at one of our FREE community education events:

AUGUST 13, 1 PM UA Cossatot—De Queen Campus 183 College Drive, De Queen

AUGUST 19, 1 PM Howard Memorial Hospital 130 Medical Circle, Nashville www.HowardMemorial.com For more information and to register Phone: 870-845-4400 for either event, please 130 Medical Circle, Nashville, AR 71852 call 870-845-6975.