The
Clow Nashville News reunion scheduled THURSDAY • june 5, 2014 • Issue 45 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 The Clow School Reunion Alumni Committee has announced Park to debut Woods wildlife trail this month their school re- union will be held D.E. RAY of the park and includes ard County Children’s Cen- grant application for the trail was $88,400. The actual July 4-6. Managing Editor several stands to view na- ter board and the Nashville funds to build the trail was physical work of construct- The events will tive species of plants and Chamber of Commerce. He made. Other park commis- ing the trail was begun in begin at 5 p.m. on Fri., July 4. NASHVILLE - The Ronny animals, as well as an arbor was also a Nashville Volun- sioners decided to name the October 2013, with the laying General assembly K. Woods Memorial Wildlife and small pavilion. The trail teer Fire Fighter, and served trail after him to honor his of asphalt being completed will start at 7 p.m. Trail is set to be opened this has no barriers around it, on the Cossatot Community memory. before Christmas of that year. and will include month, after a more than but does offer overlooks of College Board of Visitors. Though the application Additional construction has the evening three year effort by the Nash- streams, foodplots for wild- Woods, who was perhaps for the funds was made in continued since, with final program and a meet-and-greet. ville City Park. life, and exhibits. best known for his partner- June 2011, approval was projects being wrapped up The alumni will be The trail, named for long- Woods had served on ship with his twin brother not received for the project this week. selling barbequed time park commission mem- several local boards and Donny in a successful ac- until March 2012. The grant The trail will be opened goat, brisket and ber and pillar of the com- commissions in addition to counting firm in Nashville awarded by the Arkansas during a ceremony on Fri., pork that day. On munity, Ronny Woods, runs the Nashville City Park com- for many years, passed away Game and Fish Commission June 20 at 11 a.m. at the Sat., July 5, there will be a parade through the western portion mission, including the How- only a few months after the for the construction of the Nashville City Park. and picnic at 11 a.m. followed by a banquet from 7-9 p.m. A dance will begin as soon as the banquet is over. Finally, on Seasoned Sun., July 6, there will be a worship service at 11 a.m. A little bit country, to conclude the event. Game & Library a little bit rock & roll offering Local band combines classics from both genres Fish officer reward for reading KAtElYN CoFFmAN n Staff Writer The Min- f you have frequented the local music scene - the Timbers, joins NPD eral Springs Public the Eagles club, or any of the area’s special events - there is Library is issuing a good chance you have been part of the experience the self- NASHVILLE - A veteran law enforce- a challenge to all I school-aged chil- proclaimed “country-rock” band Live Wire creates. ment officer has been added to the roster dren: any student of the Nashville Police Department. from kindergarten Born in 2012, the band consists lead vocalist and plays guitar as well. According to Police Chief Dale Pierce, to 12th grade will of four members, Dennis Green, All of the band’s members discov- 44 year old Keith Philamlee began work- be issued a ticket Kenny Jackson, Sammy Robinson ered a passion for music at a young ing for the department for each book they check out between and Randy Hallmark. Green is age. Green attributes his discovery Sunday, replacing Will June 3 and Aug. the front man of the project and of the drums to “Three Dog Night, a Bell, who left the depart- 13 for a drawing serves as a drummer, vocalist sewing machine cover, and spoons.” ment to pursue a job in to be held at the and sound engineer. Jackson As a child, he would drum out West Memphis. end of summer. plays the bass and rhythm rhythms on a sewing machine cover “We’re proud to have The more books checked out, the guitar while Robison is the using spoons as drumsticks. him,” Pierce said of better the chances lead guitarist and another “I have a natural backbeat,” ex- PHILAMLEE Philamlee. “Any time of winning a prize. vocalist. Hallmark is the See mUSIC | Page 10 you can get an officer with 19-20 years of The library is law enforcement experience, that’s a big open each Tues- step for your department.” day and Wednes- day from 11 a.m. Pierce said Philamlee’s tenure as a to 5 p.m. For more member of the law enforcement commu- information, call nity commenced in 1994, when he began 870-287-7162 working for the Van Buren County Sheriff’s during business Department. After a year in the position, hours. he transferred to the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, where he worked as a Kids’ supervisor and wildlife officer in Sevier ishing County until this year. A 1988 graduate of Greer’s Ferry West- derby side High School, he worked for the US set at Army Corps of Engineers from 1989-93 Millwood while working on a bachelor of science from Arkansas Tech University, which he Millwood State received just before entering law enforc- Park will host its ment in 1994. annual children’s ishing derby Sat., June 7 from 8-11 a.m. The event is free, and the public is invited. Children ages 12 Group talks Alzheimer’s, dementia at mine Creek and under can bring their ishing AARoN GRImES can go to anybody else. The gear and compete Staff Writer [Arkansas Ombudsman’s] for prizes. Derby contestants will be effort to bring awareness to divided into three NASHVILLE - The Arkan- problems with dementia has age categories sas Long Term Care Ombuds- been very helpful. They help and prizes will man Program presented a people understand that there be awarded to video raising awareness on are many different stages young anglers who catch the largest the effects of dementia in el- of dementia and they show ish, the small- derly nursing home residents people that there is help out est ish and the on Tuesday at the Mine Creek there for them.” most ish in each Health and Rehab Center. According to Hanson, Se- age category. The Deborah Hanson, Senior nior Gems is a family-cen- children’s ishing derby is offered in Regional Ombudsman, and tered video that seeks to conjunction with Doris Chaney, Regional Om- educate the public in the Arkansas Free budsman and advocate of most comprehensible ways Fishing Weekend. Long Term Care volunteer possible. In the film, Snow From noon on Fri., service, both assisted in uses the analogy of “fruit” June 6 until mid- night Sun., June 8, showing the educational film as a comparison to the ever- resident and non- to caretakers, patients and changing and complex symp- resident anglers family members of residents. toms of dementia. For ex- may ish Arkansas The term “ombudsman” ample, if a person were to ask waters without (om’budz’man) originates you to hand him a piece of ishing licenses or from Scandinavian languages AARON GRIMES | Nashville News fruit, would you know exactly trout permits. For Senior Regional Ombudsmen Deborah Hanson and Doris Chaney join Mine Creek Health more information, dating back to the early 11th and Rehabilitation Administrator Sheila Milam in presenting a program on Alzheimer’s and what that person wants? contact the park century and even has as- dementia Tuesday at the nursing home, located north of Nashville. Perhaps he might want an at (870) 898- sociations that go back as apple? Or an orange? Or a 2800. far as the Roman Empire; facility residents have the prove seniors’ quality of life complex and often difficult banana? According to Senior Monthly in its more modern usage, right to live their lives har- as they struggle with the time of life.” Gems, the term “dementia,” the Merriam-Webster online moniously and with dignity, various issues and infirmities Sheila Milam, Adminis- much like the word fruit, singing dictionary defines “ombuds- feeling free to voice com- associated with the illness. trator of Mine Creek Health cannot be concretized into set at man” as an individual who plaints or concerns without Hanson, who worked with and Rehab, supports the one solid definition. Instead, Okay is a representative of public reprisal,” Chaney said in the long-term care residents for work done by the Arkan- it is a blanket term that cov- interests, someone who in- presentation. 22 years prior to her service sas Ombudsman Program. ers a large area of symptoms Baptist vestigates complaints and The film Senior Gems, as an Arkansas Ombudsman, “At Mine Creek, we have a and illnesses, the infamous The monthly seeks to address the issues produced by the Senior Help- highlighted the purpose of close working relationship Alzheimer’s Disease being singing at Okay of private citizens. For the ers Association featuring showing the film: “We want with the Arkansas Ombuds- one type. Community Bap- Arkansas Long Term Care Teepa Snow, seeks to educate to bring awareness to family man,” Milam stated. “I’ve The film also emphasized tist Church near Ombudsman Program, the the value and humanity of Saratoga is set for community members of the members and caretakers on been working with Deborah Fri., June 6 begin- main focus is on the medical symptoms of dementia, pos- the struggles of dementia. Hanson for years now. They seniors who are suffering ning at 6:30 pm. care and concerns of elderly sible problems caretakers Our aim is to help staff mem- are advocates for resident’s from dementia. Rather than There will also be nursing home patients. and family members might bers and loved ones to better rights, and residents are simply representing the el- a potluck supper. “The mission of the Arkan- encounter as they deal with understand moods of the pa- able to come to them when derly through they’re various For directions and sas Ombudsman Program is symptoms of mental deterio- information call the disease, and potential tients and how to best assist they have concerns, even 870-388-9200. to assure that long-term care strategies that seek to im- patients as they navigate this if they don’t feel like they See GRoUP | Page 12 2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, June 5, 2014 Arkansas oil investor, art patron dies at 96
Theodosia Nolan was cal plan: start a new oil the embodiment of south- company in El Dorado. ern style and grace in an The prospects seemed age when that all too of- risky on the surface as ten seemed other major to be fading. oil compa- But it was nies contin- her sharp ued to oper- business Dr. kenneth ate in South sense that briDges Arkansas, prompted History the nation’s her to work Professor economy with her slowed as it brother and returned to sisters to create a For- a peacetime economy, tune 500 company, Mur- and the Oil Boom faded phy Oil. in the region. Trusting Born Theodosia Mur- her brother’s skills and phy in El Dorado in 1917, her own instincts, Theo- she was the daughter of dosia Nolan decided to bank owner Charles H. pool her money in and Murphy, Sr. She grew up form the C. H. Murphy in the Oil Boom days in Co., which would later Peeling back the mask of terrorism South Arkansas, when become Murphy Oil. small farm and timber Murphy Oil would be- Attorney General Eric Holder has announced that his Terrorism is a cowardly form of battle that does not hope towns exploded with come a huge success, office will renew efforts to identify domestic terrorists better for victory, but finds victory in the fear left behind. Nothing throngs of prospectors, but none of this fazed known as “Lone Wolf” terrorists. strikes fear into the hearts of Americans faster than a school oilfield workers, and oth- Theodosia Nolan in the Men like Timothy McVeigh come to mind shooting. Our schools have become for- ers determined to make a slightest. By the 1950s, when you mention this kind of attack. Persons Dewayne tresses and our students are treated almost living from the black gold she became known as a who have an axe to grind with our govern- Holloway like criminals in an attempt to protect them. found under the surface great patron of the arts. ment and aren’t afraid to voice their angst These seemingly random acts of vio- of South Arkansas. In 1956, she helped de- with a loud boom and as much bloodshed Montgomery lence aimed at our youth does not seek to Though her only broth- velop the South Arkansas as possible. County News bring about a victory over tyranny, or even er, Charles H. Murphy, Symphony Orchestra, One radio report cited attacks on religious a change to our societal structure. Jr., was being groomed one of the first sympho- sites, such as the attack on a Jewish house of The only purpose it serves it to cripple as a businessman, she nies in Arkansas. In 1964, worship in Kansas City recently, as a reason for this renewed us with fear. It may contain some vain hope of immortality, worked hard to educate she helped organize the effort to stop these dangerous people. I commend Eric but the end result is fear. herself and entertain her South Arkansas Arts Cen- Holder and his office, something I don’t often do, for this I believe it is time to treat these threats on our schools taste for adventure. At ter, which has hosted effort, but I am concerned with who he is targeting. for what they are, acts of terrorism. Just because the moti- the age of 16, in 1933, she plays, musicals, and nu- I know a lot of people are going to think that our Attorney vation may not be based on a hatred for a racial minority, learned to fly an airplane merous art exhibitions General is going to use an attempt to stamp out hate crimes or religious affiliations, doesn’t mean it isn’t worthy of our in a time before women while encouraging the as a way to target conservative religious groups who stand attention. were not even hired as development of artistic against President Obama’s liberal agendas. Shouldn’t our children be given the same protection commercial pilots. Ac- talents in Union County. I don’t think that is the purpose of this new interest in that the doctors and nurses who work in abortion clinics? cording to a family story, One of her proudest domestic terrorism. Shouldn’t our teachers be treated the same as a clergyman after graduating El Do- achievements was the I believe he wants to stop domestic terrorism before who leads worship at a religious center? rado High School, she restoration of the 1839 it happens. My concern is that he will limit his efforts on When one looks at the actions of these “Lone Wolf” ter- decided to enroll at Mis- Cherokee Plantation in what is popularly deemed a hate crime. Attacks on religious rorists we see a similar pattern. While researching the most sissippi’s Gulf Park Col- Natchitoches, Louisi- centers, ethnic groups, people who may live an alternative effective way to kill they are leaving a trail of hate for all to lege for Women because ana, a plantation once lifestyle, or abortion clinics. see. They want the world to know what is driving them to she could fly her own owned by her grandfa- These groups have been the focus of attacks over the do what they intend to do. plane there. She would ther. Beginning in 1972, years and I agree that attacks on these groups are hate crimes We see that same pattern among those responsible for also eventually attend she spent years carefully and should be stopped if possible. the rash of attacks on schools. The weapon is irrelevant. the University of Texas restoring the home to its My question is, what about the largest threat to our Guns have been the prevalent weapon of choice, but knives at Austin. She married former glory, earning it nation today? and even cars are being used to take lives. El Dorado businessman a place on the National The greatest threat to our country today is attacks on The pattern we see is a string of diatribes and manifestos William C. Nolan in 1936, Register of Historic Plac- our schools. The number of school shootings has increased scattered across the internet. I would ask one thing of our where the two would es and several awards exponentially in recent years. Attorney General: make a home in El Do- for preservation, includ- While discussions focus on the instruments of death As your people troll the internet in search of these “Lone rado for their 68 years ing the first John B. Ab- and destruction used in these attacks, the real threat, the Wolves”, please pay attention to those targeting our children. of marriage together and bott Award for Historic people committing these heinous acts of barbarism, are Hate is hate and I hope we will finally come to recognize eventually have four chil- Preservation from the being overlooked. it in all its forms. dren. South Arkansas Histori- In 1941, the family was cal Foundation in 2008. devastated by the sud- She was renowned Victims of progressivism den death of Charles H. for her generous spirit Murphy, Sr. This left the as a philanthropist and WASHINGTON -- Colleges and universities are being Department of Education lawyers disregard pesky only brother, Charles, Jr., as a mother and grand- educated by Washington and are finding the experience arithmetic and elementary due process. Threatening to in charge of the family’s mother. She continued excruciating. They are learning that when they say campus withdraw federal funding, DOE mandates adoption of a many business interests to travel, enjoy family, victimizations are ubiquitous (“micro-aggressions,” often not minimal “preponderance of the evidence” standard when at the age of 21. The and live with a sense of discernible to the untutored eye, are everywhere), and that adjudicating sexual assault charges between males and family rallied and pulled joy and grace until she when they make victimhood a coveted status the female “survivors” -- note the language of together, and the Murphy passed away in May at that confers privileges, victims proliferate. prejudgment. Combine this with capacious business empire contin- the age of 96. And academia’s progressivism has rendered geOrge definitions of sexual assault that can include ued to prosper under n n n it intellectually defenseless now that progres- WiLL not only forcible sexual penetration but also its second generation of History Minute is an sivism’s achievement, the regulatory state, has Washington nonconsensual touching. Then add the doc- leadership. occasional feature writ- decided it is academia’s turn to be broken to Post trine that the consent of a female who has In 1946, just after ten by Southern Arkan- government’s saddle. been drinking might not protect a male from World War II, the 26-year- sas Community College Consider the supposed campus epidemic being found guilty of rape. Then comes costly old Charles, Jr., came to history professor Dr. of rape, aka “sexual assault.” Herewith, a Phila- litigation against institutions that have denied the family with a radi- Kenneth Bridges. delphia magazine report about Swarthmore College, where due process to males they accuse of what society considers in 2013 a student “was in her room with a guy with whom serious felonies. she’d been hooking up for three months”: Now academia is unhappy about DOE’s plan for govern- The Nashville News “They’d now decided -- mutually, she thought -- just to ment to rate every institution’s educational product. But be friends. When he ended up falling asleep on her bed, she the professors need not worry. A DOE official says this as- USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 changed into pajamas and climbed in next to him. Soon, he sessment will be easy: “It’s like rating a blender.” Education, 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 Telephone (870) 845-2010 was putting his arm around her and taking off her clothes. gadgets -- what’s the difference? Fax (870) 845-5091 ‘I basically said, “No, I don’t want to have sex with you.” Meanwhile, the newest campus idea for preventing Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS And then he said, “OK, that’s fine” and stopped. ... And then victimizations -- an idea certain to multiply claims of them Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 he started again a few minutes later, taking off my panties, -- is “trigger warnings.” They would be placed on assigned by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. Lawrence Graves, President taking off his boxers. I just kind of laid there and didn’t do readings or announced before lectures. Otherwise, traumas Subscription rates: anything -- I had already said no. I was just tired and wanted could be triggered in students whose tender sensibilities $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River to go to bed. I let him finish. I pulled my panties back on and would be lacerated by unexpected encounters with racism, and Hempstead counties; went to sleep.’” sexism, violence (dammit, Hamlet, put down that sword!) $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States Six weeks later, the woman reported that she had been or any other facet of reality that might violate a student’s Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas raped. Now the Obama administration is riding to the res- entitlement to serenity. This entitlement has already bred Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be cue of “sexual assault” victims. It vows to excavate equities campus speech codes that punish unpopular speech. gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. from the ambiguities of the hookup culture, this cocktail of Now the codes are begetting the soft censorship of trigger The News is a twice weekly publication. hormones, alcohol and the faux sophistication of today’s warnings to swaddle students in a “safe,” “supportive,” prolonged adolescence of especially privileged young adults. “unthreatening” environment, intellectual comfort for the Postmaster, send Change of address to: The administration’s crucial and contradictory statistics intellectually dormant. P.o. Box 297 are validated the usual way, by official repetition; Joe Biden It is salutary that academia, with its adversarial stance Nashville, ar 71852 has been heard from. The statistics are: One in five women toward limited government and cultural common sense, is sexually assaulted while in college, and only 12 percent of is making itself ludicrous. Academia is learning that its at- Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 assaults are reported. Simple arithmetic demonstrates that tempts to create victim-free campuses -- by making every- Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher if the 12 percent reporting rate is correct, the 20 percent one hypersensitive, even delusional, about victimizations Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. assault rate is preposterous. Mark Perry of the American -- brings increasing supervision by the regulatory state that Charles Goodin, Editor Enterprise Institute notes, for example, that in the four years progressivism celebrates. D.E. Ray, Managing Editor 2009-12 there were 98 reported sexual assaults at Ohio State. What government is inflicting on colleges and universi- Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager That would be 12 percent of 817 total out of a female student ties, and what they are inflicting on themselves, diminishes population of approximately 28,000, for a sexual assault rate their autonomy, resources, prestige and comity. Which
The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. of approximately 2.9 percent -- too high but nowhere near serves them right. They have asked for this by asking for Find us on the Internet at: www.swarkansasnews.com 20 percent. progressivism. Thursday, June 5, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 3 Pettway’s commitment to ole miss a matter of comfort lUKE REEDER nice too, and I am not taking could see himself fitting in NHS Correspondent anything away from Arkan- there to play,” Dawson said. sas. It is a nice place to go.” Pettway has had around Chester Woodruff, 84, Farmer, June 2 NASHVILLE - Last The news came as a 40 colleges show interest Chester Young Woodruff, 84, of Nashville, Arkansas Wednesday, Scrapper wide shock to some seeing that in him and over 20 schools passed away on Monday, June 2, 2014 in Nashville. He receiver LaMichael Pettway he has not committed to have given him offers to was born on September 28, 1929 in the Center Community, took his first steps toward home state school, the Uni- play for them. Howard County Arkansas, the son of the late Ace James his post high school playing versity of Arkansas, but “Offering, I have about Woodruff and Tava Boatwright Woodruff. career by verbally commit- Head Coach Billy Dawson 21, but as far as schools Mr. Woodruff was a deacon and elder for many years ting to Ole Miss. The com- explained that the deci- showing interest in me I am at the Sunset Church of Christ. He was a member of the mitment was announced sion likely had more to do up to about 40,” Pettway Arkansas Cattlemans Association, and a farmer, raising via the social media website with comfort than a lack of said. “Just because I ver- cattle and growing peaches. twitter by Pettway. loyalty. balled does not mean I am “I feel like Ole Miss is my “His decision was based going to stay away from any In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Wallace fit. The people I commu- on comfort and comfort college.” Woodruff; one sister, Windle Heath; and his son-in-law, Eugene T. Wallis. nicated with down there, I with staff. Being a 17 year Pettway still has one Survivors include his wife of 63 years, Emily Joyce Anderson Woodruff; one felt close to them,” Pettway old kid has a lot to do with more year in the Scrapper son, Tony R. Woodruff and wife, Nita of Searcy; one daughter, Deborah Kaye said. “Down there it is more it. Arkansas has been great jersey and will look to show Wallis of Nashville; ive grandchildren, Matthew Heath Wallis and wife, Leanne of a welcoming - like a family, to him, he just felt really off his skills even more his of Nashville, Anthony J. Woodruff and wife, Melissa of Scottsdale, Arizona, not a business. Arkansas is good with Coach Freeze and senior season. Benjamin Chess Wallis and wife, Linzi of Nashville, Daniel Young Woodruff and wife, Jordan of Greensboro, North Carolina, and Jonathan C. Woodruff of Knoxville, Tennessee; thirteen great-grandchildren, Littleton Young Woodruff, Samuel C. Woodruff, Sullivan H. Woodruff, Bishop H. Woodruff, William Young Woodruff, Isaac W. Woodruff, Maggie Kate Woodruff, Emily Ann Wallis, John Benjamin Wallis, Ellison Rose Wallis, Luke Hawkins Wallis, Emory Kaye Wallis, Kassos addresses DAR and Eden Joyce Wallis. He also had many special nieces and nephews. Services will be on Wednesday, June 4, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at Sunset Church NASHVILLE - The Mine of Christ in Nashville. Burial to follow at Restland Memorial Park under the Creek-Paraclifta Chapter of direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville. the Daughters of the American Visitation will be on Tuesday, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the funeral home, Revolution welcomed Dr. Tony Nashville. Kassos of Murfreesboro at their last meeting. In lieu of lowers, memorials may be made to the Southern Christian Home, 100 West Harding St., Morrilton, Arkansas, 72110 or the Children’s Home’s. Inc., Kassos spoke to the group about Lt. William Jenkins, who 5515 Walcott Rd., Paragould, Arkansas 72450. fought in several campaigns You may send an online sympathy message at www.latimerfuneralhome.com. as a volunteer with the South Carolina militia during the Revo- lutionary War. Lealon Dossey, 79, US Army Veteran, June 2 Kassos said that Jenkins, Lealon E. Dossey, states community and far beyond. born in Maryland, lived in Ten- 79, of He was preceded in death nessee and Alabama as well as Saratoga, by one sister, Clovie Marie the Carolinas before moving passed Dossey; and one brother, with his son, a Methodist min- away at Charlie Dossey, who are ister, to Arkansas. home buried in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Jenkins lived in Murfrees- on Monday, June 2, 2014 His parents are buried in the boro for about five years before in Saratoga. He was born Saratoga Cemetery. his death, and his headstone on September 29, 1934, in Survivors include two can be seen near the east en- Mineral Springs, Arkansas, the brothers, Clyde Dossey of trance to the Murfreesboro son of the late Charles Woodford Dossey cemetery. Fontana, California and DA Dossey of and Mary Nesbitt Dossey. Morehead, Kentucky; one sister, Thelma The group also named new officers at the lunch meeting. He was a rancher, a veteran of the US Divine, of Shawnee, Oklahoma; and The new officers for the coming Army, and worked at Raytheon Missiles special friends, the Grays and Jim Martin two years are: Velma Owens - at Red River and at the U.S. Army Corps of Saratoga. Regent, Charlotte Gibson - Vice of Engineers. He was a member of the Graveside services will be 10:00 a.m., Regent, Vivian Pope - Chaplain, Walker Fox Hound Association, BlackThursday, June 5, 2014, at Saratoga Charlean Morris - Secretary, Brangus Association, and Missouri FoxCemetery with Brother A.L. Phillips COURTESY PHOTO | Daughters of the American Revolution Marilyn Bradley - Treasurer, Trotters Association. He ran and operated oficiating, under the direction of Latimer Dr. Tony Kassos speaks to members of the Mine Judy Covington - Registrar, Jean Creek-Paraclifta chapter of the Daughters of the one of the inest fox/coyote pens in the Funeral Home, Nashville. Ann Flaherty - Historian, and American Revolution during their most recent country. He was a great story teller with You may send an online sympathy Elizabeth Overton - Reporter. meeting. a keen sense of humor and was very well message at www.latimerfuneralhome. liked and respected throughout the four com. David Warreise Jefferson David Warreise Jefferson, age 40, of Archeology training program to return Phoenix, Arizona formerly of Nashville, Arkansas died Sunday June 1, 2014 in Maricopa Hospital in Phoenix. David to montgomery County this month was born in Tucson, Arizona to the parentage of David Lee Jefferson and MT. IDA - Arkansas’s finding and recording ar- als and Associated Artifacts were grown here by the Sharlett L. Williamson Jefferson. Training Program in Arche- cheological sites, and analyz- from Ashley County, Arkan- Caddo Indians who lived ology is returning to Mont- ing food remains, bone, and sas.” And on Friday, June 20, here both before and after Survivors are his parents David Lee Jefferson, Jr gomery County. Since 1964, pottery from excavations. Meeks Etchieson (Ouachita the Spanish expedition of and Sharlett L. Williamson of Nashville, Arkansas; the Arkansas Archeological The USDA Forest Service National Forest) and Mary Hernando De Soto passed one sister Tarlette Scott (Emett) Crete, Illinois, three Society, an organization of Ouachita National Forest’s Beth Trubitt (Arkansas Ar- through western Arkansas brothers: Mark Jefferson (Eureka) of Texarkana, people interested in Arkan- Mena/Oden Ranger District cheological Survey) will in the 1540s. In 2014, the ar- Arkansas; Dorell and Morrell Jefferson both of sas’s archeology and history, and the Oden Schools will talk about “Highlights of cheologists will complete ex- Nashville, Arkansas. has provided an opportunity host the events this year. the 2014 Training Program cavation of the Caddo house. Funeral services will be held Sunday, June 8, for its members to learn the The public is invited to a Excavations at 3MN298 and Traces of houses, wall posts, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the Old Elementary Auditorium techniques of scientific ar- series of evening talks held in 3MN321.” fireplaces, and storage pits Nashville, Arkansas with Rev. Floyd Trotter Pastor cheology. conjunction with this year’s On Saturday, June 14, provide critical information of Clear Lake Baptist Church, Wamba, Texas The Society has co- project. All of the talks will there will be an Open House about life in the ancient com- oficiating. Burial will be in Mt Moriah Cemetery operated, first with the be held at 6:30 p.m. in the caf- at the USDA Forest Service’s munities and the history of Washington, Arkansas with services provided by University of Arkansas Mu- eteria at Oden School (135 Oden Work Center (Hwy. 88/ this place and the people Brandon’s Mortuary, Inc., Hope, Arkansas seum in Fayetteville and School Drive, Oden). These Broadway Ave., Oden). The who called it ‘home’ in the Visitation will be Saturday, June 7, 2014 from now with the Arkansas talks are free and open to the public is invited to tour the past. Artifacts recovered 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. at Brandon’s Mortuary, Inc. Archeological Survey (a public. On Saturday, June 7, Archeology Lab between during the excavations in the Hope, Arkansas. unit of the University of Mary Beth Trubitt (Arkansas 7:00 and 10:30 a.m., and Ouachita National Forest will Online guest book and extended obituary at http:// Arkansas System), in an Archeological Survey) and between 11:30 a.m. and 3:00 remain property of the Unit- www.brandonsmortuary.com. annual Training Program Meeks Etchieson (Ouachita p.m. to learn more about ed States, and will be curated for Amateur Archeologists. National Forest) will present this year’s Training Program along with the field notes, This year’s Training Pro- “Highlights from 2013 and in Montgomery County and photographs, and maps by Puzzle Answers Irene Legate gram in Montgomery County Plans for the 2014 Training the Arkansas Archeological the Ouachita National Forest Funeral services for will be held from June 7 to Program Excavations.” On Society. and the Arkansas Archeo- BARN RAMA DAZES Irene Legate of Mur- June 22 and will be a co- Monday, June 9, Jeffrey M. This year’s Training Pro- logical Survey. OREO EMUS ATOLL freesboro are pending operative project between Mitchem (Arkansas Archeo- gram will involve archeologi- For further information ZEBRAFISH STOLE the USDA Forest Service, logical Survey) will talk on cal excavations at two sites about the Arkansas Archeo- ONE LITTER EKED with Latimer Funeral SALTINE ANNE Home. #110 the Arkansas Archeological “Archeological Evidence for in the Ouachita National logical Society, please con- HEE FACE EGO Survey, and the Arkansas the Route of the Hernando Forest where Indians lived tact Marilyn Knapp (479-575- DOZEN FILET PUP ODIN RAVED WERE Archeological Society. Ex- de Soto Expedition in Arkan- over several thousand years. 3557) or Ben Swadley (870- RON TIMEX RERUN cavations are planned for sas.” On Thursday, June 12, The research explores stone 755-2500) or go to http:// ARF ALES MEL Delicious, two archeological sites in the Elizabeth T. Horton (Arkan- tool making by Archaic pe- www.arkarch.org . For fur- ACRE SANDERS Homestyle Food! MONA SCRAPE DEC Ouachita National Forest, sas Archeological Survey) riod hunter-fisher-gatherers ther information about the INDIA ZELLWEGER It’s what keeps our under the direction of Meeks will present “The First Farm- who lived along the Ouachita Arkansas Archeological Sur- STERN ABLE GAVE customers coming Etchieson (Ouachita Na- ers and Lost Crops of Arkan- River between 6000-1000 vey, please contact George SOLOS RAYS GREW back...and we do tional Forest) and Mary Beth sas.” On Saturday, June 14, B.C., and investigates the Sabo III (479-575-6375) or 9 1 7 6 5 2 4 8 3 love our customers! Trubitt (Arkansas Archeo- Elsbeth L. Dowd (Sam Noble origins of Native American Mary Beth Trubitt (870-230- 2 3 8 1 4 9 5 6 7 Dine-in or Drive-thru logical Survey, Henderson Museum of Natural History, farming in the Woodland 3456) or go to http://www. service 7 days a week! 5 6 4 8 7 3 9 1 2 State University Research University of Oklahoma) period between 1000 B.C. arkansasarcheology.org Station). presents “Just Over the Bor- and A.D. 1000. In 2013, arche- . For further information 1 2 5 3 9 6 7 4 8 Between 80 and 100 der: The Mountain Fork ologists uncovered a large about the U.S.D.A. Forest 4 7 9 5 8 1 2 3 6 people are expected to par- Caddo.” On Tuesday, June house and domestic refuse Service’s Ouachita National t 6 8 3 4 2 7 1 5 9 uran ticipate in the program. In 17, Jessica Howe (Arkansas dating to the mid-1400s and Forest, please contact Nor- esta ly R addition to work in the field Archeological Survey) and the mid-1600s. The project man Wagoner (501-321-5202) 7 5 6 9 1 8 3 2 4 Fami and laboratory, seminars are Melissa Zabecki Harvey (Par- botanist has identified the or Meeks Etchieson (501-321- 3 4 2 7 6 5 8 9 1 offered on basic excavation kin Archeological State Park) first domesticates at the site. 5252) or go to http://www. 411 S. Main • Nashville and laboratory techniques, will present “Secondary Buri- Corn, beans, and squash fs.usda.gov/ouachita. 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 5 Ph. 845-4997 © 2009 Hometown Content 4 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, June 5, 2014 JoAnn Walters Elementary honor roll announced Third Grade Fifth Grade Mrs. Harris Mrs. Davis All A – Jackson Fennell, All A – Brayden Buck, Emma Gilbert, Brianna Se- Kaden Helms, Kai Oglesby, vier Karson Young A-B – Isaiah Avila, Gracie A-B –Kalie Dellinger, Isa- Bostic, Qwensea Heifner, bella Ethridge, Tyra Fox, Rylan Hill, Zayden Hopkins, Amanda Sain, Victoria Vallee, Erin Jones, Zoe McMillian Brenden Woodall LUKE REEDER | Nashville News Raquel Oliver, Sawyer Stapp Mrs. Lites Nashville Primary School staff pose with an Act 35 reward check worth $28,616.24. Nashville Elementary School also Mrs. Hill All A - Macy Eckert, Em- received a reward check in the amount of $18,819.52. All A –Gavin Bailey, Talon ily Gordon, Allison Stras- Kappus, Abagail Mathis, ner, Kayden Turner, Damion Trinity Reynolds, Arrionna Whisenhunt Stout, Jayda Young, Sunee A-B - Natalee Adcock, School rewarded for high performance Younger Jackson Banister, Dalton A-B – Antonio Henson, Gibson, Connor Humphreys, NASHVILLE - Being a high perform- additional resources and tools to help another parental involvement group. Caleigh Manning, Eli Sharp, Jaiden Jackson, Andrew ing school not only draws recognition students become ready for college Schools may use the funds for Kyndall Turner Kirby, Keona Mounts, Taylor and honor, but it now results in direct and careers. faculty and staff bonuses, educa- Mrs. Mounts Pounds, Makana Silva financial incentives to build upon that Act 1429 of 2013 revised the pro- tional equipment and materials, or All A – Jenna Bray, An- Sixth Grade success. gram, and Act 703 of 2013 appropri- personnel to assist with improving drew Hill, Allison King, Mack- Mrs. Feemster In the 2013-2014 school year, 206 ated funding. A total of $7 million or maintaining student performance. ay Smith All A - John Cothren, public schools were recognized as from the governor’s allocation of the Additional recognition events A-B – Kaitlyn Barnes, Joseph Hutchison, Jace high performing schools through General Improvement Fund was des- have been held or are being planned Dustin Deer, Curtis Jones, Jackson, Tori Janes, Halle the Arkansas School Recognition ignated for the program this school across the state. For a complete list Hunter Morris, Jesse Mor- Mounts, Shasati Parsons, and Reward Program. The program year. The Legislature supported of top 10 and 20 percent schools and ris, Kendall Muse, Kimmi Maddie VanBibber recognizes the top 20 percent of Governor Beebe’s recommendation their respective rewards, go to Simmons A-B – Josh Downing, Kay- schools based on academic achieve- to fund the program with $7 million http://adesharepoint2.ar- Fourth Grade lynn Hill, Sidney Kesterson, ment, academic growth and gradua- from General Revenue in school year kansas.gov/memos/Lists/Ap- Mrs. Smith Jaycee Runnels, Mickenzie tion rates. 2014-2015. proved%20Memos/DispForm2. All A –Jason Eudy Stapp, Aaron Stokes, Aubrie To honor Nashville Schools, the Schools in the top 20 percent this aspx?ID=1093
Fourth Grade er, Tiffany Byers, Isai Cama- Walker, Jaylee Walker, Bren- hunt, Lauren White, Ahniya Marcos Ramirez, Quinlan Barnett, Devantez Brown ALL A’S cho, Chanler Chapman, non Warren, Taylor Wilker- Williamson, and Kasis Wil- Reed, Karleigh Reeder, Maya Jr, Devarez Brown, Ryan Emily Avalos, Njere Ben- Heavyn Collins, Rebecca son, Madison Woodruff, and liamson Richard, Fernando Rosas, Brown, Jasmin Capetillo, son, Lillian Burton, Maggie Connell, Summer Cox, Dex- Blake Wright Ke’Ondra Russ, Jasmyn Shel- Christopher Connell, Al- Campbell, Ashley Chambers, ter Draper, Noel Dunham, ALL A’S & B’S ton, Isabella Smith, Devarius lie Couch, Autumn Dyer, Alayna Cook, Audri Couch, Maylin Escamilla, Jermarcus Fifth Grade Lindsey Aylett, Des- Snell, Eren Soto, M. Connor Maya Fant, Angel Franklin, Joshua Damian, James De- Fizer, Dianaliz Florez-Mar- ALL A’S mond Bailey, Tyler Beene, Stone, Lawrence Theoboldt, John Paul Garate, Ash- walt, J. Riley Dodd, Joha tinez, Mason Free, Nicolas Annabelle Bowman, Dal- Tyler Berry, Ariel Bowers, Landon Tollett, Trayton Tur- lyn Gibbs, Jalonte Gillian, Fant, Turner Futrell, Lawson Garcia, Tyler Garner, Madi- ton Brown, Gilberto Bus- Raven Bradshaw, Jayda beville, Beverly Vang, Rog- Maci Goff, Chloe Graham, Green, Ethan Gunter, An- son Gray, Tramillian Hen- tos, Mirian Castro, Hayden Bryan, Alexis Byers, Mi- elio Vazquez-violante Jr, M. Miracle Haislip, Gabriel drew Harrison, Peyton, Hill- derson, Aaron Hernandez, Clay, Kara Connell, Joshua sael Cardenas, Jonathan Levi Wester, Kelsey Whitson, Hanson, Addison Harmon, iard, Alizea Hutchinson, An- Adrian Hernandez, Jasmin Deaton, Caiden Erwin, Yaira Claiborne, Tanaya Coburn, Ty Williams, and Coleman Logan Harris, Noe Hernan- drew McCain, Randy Murillo, Hernandez, Avery Hood, Escamilla, C. Wheeler Eudy, Austin Combs, Ashley Davis, Zimmerman dez, Madison Hill, Lauren Alberto Pioquinto, Jakeim Jenna Hostetler, Shelbie Jonathan Fike, C. Thatcher Lashonna Cooper, Deven Hoen, Kendrix Holcomb, Porter, Ella Ragar, Brittian Kirchhoff, A. Jace Knip- Furr, Jameia Gillian, Tyler Deal, Blake Dean, Aly Dixon, Sixth Grade Jamie Jamison, Ebony Jef- Ray, Athziry Rocha, Haley per, Hayden Linville, Dewey Gordan, J. Kelley Howard, Nya Esters, Logan Fatherree, ALL A’S ferson, Jakobe Jefferson, Rosenbaum, Katherine Tal- Lively, Crimson Lovewell, Nikobie Janes, Caroline Kes- Braden Funderburke, Slade Deven Barton, Steven Aaron Lott, Haley Maguey- ley, Wyatt Talley, Mason Tayanna Manrrique, Alex terson, Brenna Lewis, Anna Furr, April Garcia, J. Mac Bush, Benjamin Camacho, al-Perez, Shamyia Marks, Turbeville, Rebekah Vallee, Martinez, Aslyn Miller, Kath- Linville, Isaiah Martin, Jacob Green, Austin Hanson, Jalyn Klair Castleberry, Katie Dea- W. Rafael Martinez, Aaron Emma Watts, Kinsey West- ern Miller, Aida Perez, Jen- Martin, Libby McMurphey, Hendrix, La’Dainian Hendrix, ton, Adalyn Dunn, Lizbeth McBride, E. Hope McCau- fall, Lauren Whisenhunt, J. nifer N. Perez, Erick Pineda, Jennier Medina-Frias, Jessica Lamia Hendrix, Diana Her- Hernandez, Abbie Lamb, ley, Autumn Miller, Ken- Garrett Willard, J. Zachary Isai Pineda, Ivette Pizarro, Medina-Frias, Noelia Mo- nandez, Chastin Johnson, Dafne Mendez, Ariel Motta, dra Miller, Madison Miller, Worley, and Steven Wright Eva Reeder, Justice Rosen- rales, William Pope, Kolton Bethany Jones, Karla Lopez, Brenda E. Perez-Miranda, Torrence Morgan, Kevin baum, Kaley Rosenbaum, Quinonez, Kasia Ragland, Jayden Marlar, Nicholas Ma- Madelyn Pinkerton, Anas- Nava, Ashlyn Newton, ALL A’S & B’S Daylon Scott, Ellen Spigner, Anna Rhodes, Braden Ross, theny, Juan Moreno, Macy tasia Quinney, Jonathan Estefania Perez, Kimberly Gissell Alcocer, Syndy Mattison Steele, Camrun Joselyn Sanchez, Anna Morris, Reif Nolte, Rodney Rauch, T. Jade Rosenbaum, Perez, Mia Phan, Cameron Almazan, Zackary Barton, Stewart, Joshua Sweeden, Smith, Sara Sweat, Lawrence Nolte, Brooklyn Nutt, Olman and Jacob Wright Reese, Alex Rojas, Dakota Masea Billingsley, Morgan Denise Tapia, Honesty Tay- Theoboldt, Brooke Thomp- Pineda, Litzy Pizarro, Ridley Smith, Kymberly Stanek, Billingsley, Maci bishop, lor, Sidney Townsend, Jas- son, Trinity Tipton, Chloe Plant, Jayden Pope, Rae- ALL A’S & B’S Takela Stewart, and San- Charlie Bissell, Devon Brew- mine Wakefield, Haeden Wakley, Victoria Whisen- gan Porter, De’Vay Ragland, Samuel Avalos, Amber tana Swift Fund Raiser for Democratic Secretary of State Candidate Susan Inman Tuesday, June 17 th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. At the home of Albert Motta 117 Chapel Hill Road East • Nashville • Admission available for $50 or $100 Paid Political Ad Thursday, June 5, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 5 How to eat healthy without heating up the kitchen With summertime tem- (cannellini) beans with a hot kitchen. By “rethinking” cookbooks still available. If peratures expected this balsamic vinaigrette and by Jean A. Ince your kitchen appliances you would like one, visit the week, you may be asking serve over mixed greens, xtension Staff chairman and using them, you are Howard County Extension yourself, “How can I pre- tomato, corn and other E UofA Cooperative Extension sure to please the family Service. pare a healthy meal for my vegetables for color and Service • Howard County without heating things up. Mango Black Bean Salad family without having to variety. Tips With a little know-how and 1 (15 oz.) can black heat up the kitchen?” Beat Microwave Magic – Most a few fresh ideas, it is easy beans, drained and rinsed the heat in the kitchen with people only use their mi- to prepare meals the family 1 mango, chopped these cool takes on quick crowave to reheat leftovers When selecting slow-cook- one time when using the will enjoy. 1 green bell pepper, and easy healthy meals. or to thaw foods. Cooking ers, be sure to choose one oven. Most dishes can be For more information chopped Main Dish Salads – Skip foods in the microwave that meets your family’s prepared ahead of time, about this article, feel free 1 red bell pepper, the four-course menu and helps to save time and en- needs. Cook your main cook and cool. Then label to contact the Howard chopped think main dish salads. ergy. It also helps to retain course in the slow-cooker and freeze to use at a later County Extension Service 1 cup whole kernel corn, The convenience of sum- color, flavor, and texture of and add a simple side salad date. Once you are ready at 870-845-7517 or visit drained mertime vegetables makes foods. Many foods can be and fresh bread for a com- to serve them, thaw in the our office located on the ½ cup Miracle Whip it easy to prepare meals cooked in the microwave, plete meal. Soups, stews, refrigerator, and reheat in second floor of the court- 2 Tablespoons salsa fast. Plus, this is a great which can reduce cooking lasagna, meats and even the microwave. house. The Howard County ¼ teaspoon chili powder way to get more vegetables time and keep the kitchen desserts can be prepared * Defrost frozen foods Extension Service is part of Toss beans, mango, pep- into the diet. While “ice- a little cooler. Cook diced in a slow-cooker. before cooking them. the University of Arkansas pers, and corn in a large berg” lettuce is the most potatoes in the microwave Toaster-Oven Tidbits – * Close your kitchen win- Division of Agriculture. bowl. Stir Miracle Whip, readily available lettuce, to make mashed potatoes. Toaster ovens can be very dow shades on hot days. Be sure to check out the salsa, and chili powder to- try other greens such as Fresh corn-on-the-cob convenient in the kitchen, * Use ceiling, window, Farmer’s Market for fresh, gether in a small bowl. Add baby spinach, romaine or (about 3 to 6 minutes for especially when cooking and range fans to circulate homegrown lettuce, car- dressing mixture into bean the garden mix varieties. two ears) and other vegeta- small meals. They are a air. rots, and other salad items. mixture, stirring well. Re- Try bagged greens with bles can easily be cooked in great way to quickly make * If you use the oven, They are open on Friday frigerate. Yields: 6 servings bell peppers, shredded the microwave. Even whole your own oven-tasted sand- keep the door closed and mornings. Last week, there cheese, and leftover grill meals can be cooked in the wiches without turning on use the oven light to check was a great selection of 2 Family Garage Sale beef or pork. Add canned microwave without having the real oven. Prepare your progress of the food being items. 624 W. Clark mandarin oranges, fresh to heat up the kitchen using meal using the pan that cooked. Friday, 8-5 • Saturday 8-3 strawberries or pineapple the oven. Be sure to find comes with your toaster- * Check your oven door Recipe of the Week Children & Teenage with baby spinach, nuts recipes designed just for oven to be certain it will fit. seal for heat leakage and This recipe is one from clothing, shoes, etc. and balsamic vinaigrette microwave cooking. The Other tips you may want replace it if necessary. the Howard County EHC salad dressing for a fresh Howard County Extension to keep in mind to help you * Keep your oven clean Cookbook. Alicia Lovewell, twist on your next salad. Office has several recipes save energy and keep your for maximum cooking ef- Moonlighters EHC Club, Fill Plastic Combine a bagged medley for the microwave, or check kitchen cool include: ficiency. submitted this recipe. Ali- Bag Yard Sale of broccoli and cauliflower out sources on line. * Boil only as much wa- Summer doesn’t have cia is a great cook! There with greens and toss with Slow-Cooker Success – ter as you need. to leave you stranded in a are only a few of these low-fat Italian dressing – What better way to have * Use the lids on pans to $5.00 refrigerate several hours a no-fuss meal prepared trap heat. 408 W. Hempstead to chill and for flavors to without the heat? Slow- * Do not spend too long Garage Sale th Nashville, AR blend. Toss canned and cookers are easy to use pre-heating the oven – 10 1001 North 10 Street, Nashville (Behind old hospital) rinsed black-eyed peas, and there are a variety of minutes is usually enough. Saturday, June 7 • 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Friday Only! black beans, or white foods you can prepare. * Cook several dishes at Mini Refrigerator, Golf Clubs, Baby Items, Clothes, Household Items & Ski Boat 8am - 5pm
Garage Sale 6 Family Garage Sale • Thursday - Saturday • June 5-7 Garage Sale Yard Sale • 170 Pump Springs Rd. 212 Young Rd, Nashville - off Mineral Springs Hwy close to Friday, June 6th (Rain or Shine) Saturday, June 7th • 8:00 - 3:00 Mission Plastics - look for signs • 7:00 AM Saturday, June 7th From intersection take N Main 11/2 to 2 miles Household, furniture, women’s plus size and regular, 8:00 - 1:00 men’s and baby clothing, toys, lots of miscellaneous. Turn right on Pump Springs Rd. 10758 Hwy 278 W. - 8a.m. - 3p.m. Something for everyone! Toward Center Point 3 miles past Nashville
Furniture, home High School on Mt. Garage Sale - 408 Hearn St.
decor, lots of Pleasant Dr. Turn 1 block from Roadmart
right on Ramage Rd, 7:00 till ? on Thursday & Friday children’s items
first house on right. 7:00 till noon on Saturday
Clothes and other things
Garage Sale Divas
3 OR MORE Big backyard sale Paraloma Cemetery GARAGE SALES June 5th & June 6th, Preservation Association
Thursday & Friday, When: Where: on Harding rd. Saturday, June 7 Diamond Bank rd 7:00 am until dark 6am to 2pm Mineral Springs Location 3 rd. on rigHt toward Center Point 126 West Main St. Saturday Only • 8 a.m. til? Why: All proceeds are contributed to the PCPA for mOSt SaleS are multi-family SaleS Lockesburg, Arkansas maintenance and upkeep of the local cemetery in Paraloma, Arkansas. SOmething fOr everyOne!!! TV Armoire~Dining Set~Side ALL RUMMAGE MUST GO! Tables~Potting Bench~Designer Dog nO early SaleS! Bed~Console Table~Curio Cabinet~Antique Buffet~Antique Ironing Board~Girls Clothing (3 month to 3T)~Womens (med-plus sizes)~VCR FOR LOCAL EVENT Players~X Box-VHS Tapes~Complete SHOWING TIMES, VISIT: www.kjep.tv Library Childrens Books~Rugs~Lamps- Pictures~Limited Fishing Items~Collectors Basketball & Baseball Cards KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE AND SO MUCH MORE. Call 903-826-0850. KJEP Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 23 pm Graham House Farmer 12:00 Family Wretched Wretched 1:00 Nature’s Boot am Market‐ pm Adventur. Sue Thomas FBEye Daddy’s 12:30 place 1:30 Healthy Kenny & am pm Lifestyle Friends 1:00 Family Family 2:00 The Janee Harvest Inside Razorback Fan ? am Saturday Family Marketplace Market‐ 1:30 Night At Market‐ place pm Show Your Time Your Health Music am The 2:30 Young Health Assembly Music Row 2:00 Movies Place Family pm Country Prof. am Ridgeway First Immanuel Market‐ 3:00 Horse Immanuel Agility 2:30 Baptist Baptist Baptist Place pm Trix BonanZa Baptist BonanZa Show We got just am Church Church Church 3:00 Great Am. Great 3:30 Equine Church Sure In the am Gosple Family Marketplace Am Gospel pm VIP Saddle 3:30 Sing Out Sing Out 4:00 Gentle First America am America Wretched America pm Giants Baptist Crook and Chase Treasures what you need ! 4:00 Total Team 4:30 Jimmy Church am Worship Family Marketplace TBA Roping 4:30 pm Sturr am TBA TBA 5:00 Ralph 5:00 Zoo pm Emery Remington Steele Gaither Come and check am Horse Flea Market Mania Diaries 5:30 Memories Gospel 5:30 Talk Zoo Hour am Live Embassy Chefs Diaries pm 6:00 Judie First Judie Byrd’s Kitchen Dog & Cat 6:00 Country’s Machinery Ken California High School Shotgun Old Time out our am Ambush Byrd Baptist Training pm Family Show Mcnabb Bountiful Rodeo Tour Red Music 6:30 Camp Mr. Belvedere Future 6:30 Reunion Rural Evening News Country am Cooking Phenoms pm Jubilee 7:00 Ridgeway Cowboy Razorback Baptist 7:00 WKRP in First New Life WKRP in Marty am N. Florida Today With God Dan Church 7:30 Baptist pm Hee Haw Cincinnati Baptist PBR 20/20 In Jesus Cinc. Stuart am Through the Bible Aqua Kids 7:30 Mary Church Christ Mary Home Decor! 8:00 Immanuel War pm Tyler M. Tyler M. Midwest am Sherwood 700 Club Baptist 700 Club Heroes 8:00 Marty Ridgeway Bob Rural Radio Bob Bob Country 8:30 Baptist with Pat Roberson Church with Pat Roberson Horsing Church pm Stuart Baptist Newhart Newhart Newhart am Around Cumberland 9:00 Spirit Crosstalk with Randy Weiss Advantage 8:30 Live From Church Newhart Newhart Newhart Newhart Highlanders am Fest Horseman. pm Daryl’s 9:30 Sing Out Marriage Today with Jimmy and Karen Evans Horse 9:00 Highway Harvest Immanuel Polka am America Country Love Worth pm Gaither To Time Baptist Highway To Heaven Party 10:00 Finding Crossing Gospel Heaven Assembly Church am Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker The 9:30 10:30 Faith In Cumber‐ pm Hour Country am Practice Lands 10:00 Closer Diner 11:00 Indiana pm Look Gaither Homecoming am Gaither Know the Cause with Doug Kaufman Outdoor 10:30 Joey & 11:30 Homecom. The Right pm Rory am Place 12:00 Brush Ridgeway First Precepts For New Life Precepts Cooking 11:00 Happy Classic Downunder Trains & Family pm Arbor Baptist Baptist Life‐K. In Jesus For Life Outdoors pm Family Trails Tractor Hee Haw Horseman‐ Loco‐ Market‐ Jubilee Church Church Arthur Christ 11:30 Market‐ Roy Theater ship motives Place 12:30 Billy God’s View Babbie’s American pm Place Rogers • Nashville • PROUDLY Power Pharmacy SPONSORED The Nashville News 1310870.845.1413 S. 4th • Nashville BY ... 418 N. Main St. • Nashville • (870) 845-2010 6 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, June 5, 2014 tickets still on sale peacHtree fire for mercy me in Hope
HOPE –The University the Billboard Christian Songs of Arkansas Community chart, with seven of them College at Hope and Hemp- reaching number one. stead Hall will host American They have won eight Christian rock band Mercy Dove Awards and have had Me on Fri., June 13 in Hemp- numerous Grammy Award stead Hall. nominations. The band Mercy Me has been en- released its eighth studio tertaining groups around album titled Welcome to the world and sharing their the New on April 8 of this love and faith through song. year. Their single, “I Can Only A limited number of tick- Imagine” crossed over onto ets remain on sale for the pop radio and shocked the show. Advance tickets range world with its powerful mes- in price from $20 to $75 and sage and sales as it earned a are available at Hempstead- double platinum certificate. Hall.com or by calling 870- KATELYN COFFMAN | Nashville News Throughout their career, The Nashville Fire Department responded to a fire at #10 Peachtree Mon., June 2 at 3:17 p.m. According to Fire 722-8565. Doors open at 6 Chief Jerry Harwell, the mobile home received heavy smoke damage with fire damage around the cook stove in Mercy Me has had 13 con- p.m. and the concert starts the kitchen. Trucks at the scene at 3:20 and returned to the station at 3:51. Two pumpers, a service truck, and secutive top five singles on at 7:30 p.m. 15 firefighters responded to the call. outlaws ‘back to basics’ during spring drills CHARlES GooDIN be extremely young this next on his arm. experience.” hard to handle.” the void left by the departure Editor year and we’re gonna have “Recognition of formation At running back, the team Tipton also mentioned of Curtis Sebren, who in ad- a lot of sophomores and will help them to understand returns Trendin McKinney, juniors Jake Eudy, Jarrod dition to setting records as DIERKS - Approximately juniors pretty much toting how we’re gonna line up de- who claimed much of the Harner and Tyler Miller as the team’s field goal kicker, 30 student athletes turned the load.” fensively,” Tipton said. “Re- limelight last season and linemen to watch in the com- regularly dropped kickoffs in out for spring football drills According to Tipton, the ceivers and quarterbacks, looks to have another suc- ing season. All three were the end zone last year. at Dierks High School this Outlaws took the field in which are a huge part of our cessful year with the help members of a junior high The team will continue year, enduring what Assis- shorts and helmets for the offense - it’s kinda going back of senior linemen Cameron squad that went undefeated, to work on fundamentals tant Coach Jeff Tipton de- duration of the spring ses- to the drawing board.” Brewer and Lane McWhort- but “haven’t faced the senior throughout the summer with scribed as a back-to-basics sion, focusing primarily on Tipton explained that er. Tipton said both “did a high level competition,” ac- workouts and team camps session that he hopes will formation and route recog- Kesterson saw time on de- great job for us last year and cording to Tipton. set on a near-weekly basis. help prepare the young team nition. Tyler Kesterson took fense last season and got really improved a lot” during This year’s sophomore “We’re gonna go to Hope, for the coming year. over quarterback duties for reps in practice, but admit- the spring. class went 8-2 last year in we’re gonna go to all that “We concentrated a the team following the de- ted that those experiences “[Brewer] has been in- junior high and came close Nashville’s gonna have, whole lot on just basic stuff,” parture of Adam Bradshaw, are only a portion of the volved in basketball the to turned those two losses we’re gonna go to Fountain Tipton said during a recent who graduated this year, practice he’ll need to com- last couple years and I re- into wins. Lake,” Tipton said. “We do a interview. “We lost a big assuming control of an of- pete at the position. ally believe basketball has “The couple games we lot of weight room through senior class, so we’re gonna fense that will rely heavily “He played a little bit for improved his footwork and lost ... we were right in the the months of June and July, us in the secondary last slimmed him up a lot,” Tip- game, so they’ve got some we get on the track, and year,” Tipton said. “He got ton explained. “[McWhorter] ability,” Tipton said. then, for the skill people, snaps in practice every day, got in the weight room and Another important focus we’ll go out and throw a lot of THE CENTER POINT STORE and that’s good, but it’s no if he ever gets his motor for the coaching staff is spe- routes for our quarterbacks 870-451-9141•CallinOrdersWelcome replacement for having game turned on, he’s gonna be cial teams as they work to fill and receivers.” Monday-Thursday6amto7pm Friday6amto8pm•Saturday6amto7pm Lisa ChandLer insuranCe Sunday9amto3pm(NoGrill) ~ Group & Individual ~ G Health G Life G Dental G 209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852 Check out our Lunch Specials G Medicare Supplement G For more information, call Our Popular Catfish is Served (870) 845-5930 Ofice Thursday - Saturday 845-7728 Cell Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores
The Moonlighters EHC Save the Bees will sponsor a Red Cross Help the Junior blood drive on Thursday, Beekeepers save June 12, 2014 from the bees. Call us if 3 to 7 p.m. at the Center you have swarms. Point Community Center. 870-557-4349 All donors are asked to bring their donor card or other identiication.
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Thursday, June 5, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 7 tollette Bike safety talks repairs D.E. RAY tops mS Managing Editor TOLLETTE – Recent rain and the aftereffects thereof dominated much of the dis- council agenda cussion at the Tollette town council meeting Monday Council asked to restrict activity on sidewalks, evening. First mention of the prob- moves to post signs rather than change law lem came early in the meet- ing, when Mayor Catherine D.E. RAY endorsed that idea, and Thomas mentioned that Managing Editor after no objections from repairs to the town hall, the council said that signs damaged when bees were re- MINERAL SPRINGS - A dis- would be put up. moved from inside the walls cussion of bicycle safety led Another major issue of the structure, had not yet off the debate at the Mineral heard by the council was been made. She stated that Springs city council’s regular a report by city Fire Chief FILE PHOTO | Nashville News the person responsible for monthly meeting Monday Chris Hostetler. Hostetler In this January 2014 file photo, Murfreesboro native Amber Stone is crowned Miss the repairs had said that the Texarkana. The accomplishment allows Stone to compete for the title of Miss evening. said that the fire depart- ground was too soft and wet Arkansas next week. The group was addressed ment’s second pumper truck for him to work. by local business owner failed in recent testing. He Other effects of rain were Tracy Mays, who asked the explained that the fact that it discussed by town employee council to consider an ordi- was not the primary pumper, murfreesboro native to Freddy Brown during his nance prohibiting the riding that he hoped that it would report on the town’s water of bicycles, skateboards and not impact the city’s Insur- system and streets. Brown scooters on city sidewalks. ance Service Office (ISO) said that there was severe She stated that she saw area rating, but warned that the compete in miss Arkansas erosion in the curve of Pump children riding their bicycles city should expect to have Station Street, and that three HOT SPRINGS - Murfreesboro native with the intent to go on to dental school, in front of businesses several to replace the pumper truck culverts under town streets and reigning Miss Texarkana Amber was one of 17 contestants for the crown. times a day. before too long. would also need replace- Stone will represent southwest Arkansas She said that winning the scholarship Several cities in Arkansas When asked about the ment in the near future, one June 15-21 at the Miss Arkansas Pageant, pageant would help her pursue her goal have ordinances against possibility of repairing the on Oak Street and two on held at the Hot Springs Convention of becoming a dentist. riding on sidewalks, but pump, Hostetler replied, Pine Street. He characterized Center. In the competition, Stone performed Mineral Springs does not “You’re liable to spend the erosion of the unpaved Crowning for the event is set for Sat., “Orange Blossom Special” on her fiddle Pump Station Street as much at this time. Arkansas law $20,000- I’m not sure the June 21, concluding a week of competi- during the talent portion, and later mod- more immediate a problem requires bicycle riders to truck is worth that.” tion that includes evening gown, talent eled a white one-shouldered evening than the replacement of the obey traffic laws like auto- Reports from other city and swimsuit preliminaries. Friday and dress. culverts, and asked permis- mobile drivers do while on departments indicated that Saturday night, all Greek sorority and fra- Participants in the Miss Arkansas sion to contact the county to streets and highways, but the city’s cash holdings ternity members get in for free. Tickets competition won more than $88,000 in see if they could bring gravel otherwise does not treat a were generally increasing, for the general public have been on sale awards and scholarships, making it one to repair the street. bicycle as a vehicle, so there with the city’s General fund, since June 1 on Ticketmaster. of the largest scholarship providers in Brown also requested is no state law against riding Street fund and Water and Stone, a 2011 graduate of Murfrees- the state. and received permission to on sidewalks. Sewer funds all increasing boro High School, was named overall Stone’s participation in the pageant seek bids on repairing the Council member Steve between five and nine per- winner at the Texarkana – Twin Rivers programs is tied deeply with her study levee of the town’s sewage Dixon said that he did not cent on last month. settling pond. pageant earlier this year, thus qualifying toward becoming a dentist. see a need for an ordinance, The council also passed The council also held a her to compete in the larger pageant. She said that her platform for the but that the council could an ordinance formalizing brief discussion about the She has previously held the titles of Miss competition would be to “promote the instead direct the city’s po- their decision from a previ- proposed committee to as- Pike County and Miss Murfreesboro importance of good preventative oral lice force to stop and talk ous meeting to abandon a sist the park director, which High School in 2010, and Miss Diamond health to the state of Arkansas.” with persons seen riding portion of Center Street, and was necessarily cut short and Miss Peach Festival in 2011, titles She explained that if she wins, she on sidewalks, explaining to a second ordinance formal- because the park director she earned after beginning her pageant would like to use the influence of the them the safety hazard to izing the shift in city garbage was out of town and not career as a junior in high school. Miss Arkansas position, in cooperation both the riders and to people rates approved under the present for the meeting. The Like Miss Arkansas, the Texarkana with existing local charities, to help entering and leaving shops. city’s budget passed in De- council decided to continue competition included a talent portion as make Arkansas an example of oral health Dixon also suggested cember. Additionally, they researching the park com- well as an evening wear portion. Stone, a for the nation. that a sign could be put approved the destruction missions and to work further college junior who is studying biology at “We can change lives, one smile at a up warning people against of old computer equipment on the issue when the park the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville time,” she said. director would be available. riding on sidewalks. Mayor previously used by the city Walter “Sonny” Heatherly water department. local students named to SAU Dean’s list MAGNOLIA - Southern Kaylee Jones, of Nash- A total of 365 students Arkansas University recently ville, who is a senior early earned a spot on this fall’s announced the names of 365 childhood education major. Dean’s List. To qualify, a students who qualified for Daniel Moreno, of Nash- student must complete 12 the Dean’s List following the ville, who is a junior exercise or more semester hours and Spring 2014 semester. science major. attain a grade point average Included in this spring’s Zachary Pinson, of Nash- of 3.50 or higher. Dean’s List were the follow- ville, who is a senior engi- Southern Arkansas Uni- ing local students: neering major. versity is a quality, compre- Zachary Wilbur, of Dierks, Brittany Shaffer, of Nash- hensive regional university who is a junior political sci- ville, who is a senior early granting degrees on the un- ence major. childhood education major. dergraduate and graduate Gabriel Hill, of Nashville, Gwenita White, of Nash- levels. For more information, who is a sophomore com- ville, who is a senior early visit http://www.saumag. munication design major. childhood education major. edu.
Lifeline is a government assistance program, the service is nontransferable, only eligible consumers may enroll in the program, and the program is limited to one discount per household consisting of either wireline or wireless service. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain the benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment or can be barred from the program. Forms of documentation necessary for enrollment: All subscribers will be required to demonstrate eligibility based at least on (1) household income at or below 135% of Federal Poverty Level guidelines for a household of that size; OR (2) the household's participation in one of the federal assistance programs. 1: Current or prior year's statement of benefits from a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 2: A notice letter of participation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 3: Program participation documents (e.g., consumer SNAP card, Medicaid card, or copy thereof). 4: Other official document evidencing the consumer's participation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. Income eligibility: Prior year's state, federal, or Tribal tax return, current income statement from an employer or paycheck. Social Security statement of benefits. Veterans Administration statement of benefits. Retirement/pension statement of benefits. Unemployment/Workers' Compensation statement of benefits. Federal or Tribal notice letter of participation in General Assistance. Divorce decree, child support award, or other official document containing income information for at least three (3) months' time. AT&T Mobility will NOT retain a copy of this documentation. Pricing is for a basic or message on AT&T Mobile Share ® Value 300 MB plan. Additional monthly charges for extra devices and data. Other charges and restrictions apply. Visit a store or att.com/mobileshare for details. Gen. Wireless Svc. Terms: Subject to Wireless Customer Agmt or applicable Business Agmt. Activation fee $36/line & add’l deposits may apply. Credit approval req’d. Coverage & svc. not avail everywhere. Other restr’s apply & may result in svc. termination. Other Monthly Charges/Line: May include applicable taxes & federal/state universal svc. charges, Reg. Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), gross receipts surcharge, Admin. Fee & other gov’t assessments which are not taxes or gov’t req’d charges. Pricing subject to change. Visit a store or att.com/mobilesharevalue for more info. Screen images simulated. ©2014 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners.
ATM OKA 000079151 (3 Column [5.2917"] x 10" B&W) 5/15/2014 6:06:06 PM The Nashville News JOB #ATM OKA P 4 5281 June Lifeline 8 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, June 5, 2014 Democrats Waldo man sentenced to 14 years for trafficking meth Charges the result of investigation into large-scale distribution
EL DORADO - Conner pound quantities of meth- Eldridge, United States amphetamine in Waldo and Attorney for the Western Magnolia, Arkansas, and sur- District of Arkansas, an- rounding areas. The investi- nounced that Curtis Cole, gation known as “Operation 46, of Waldo, was sentenced Crystal Clear” included con- D.E. RAY | Nashville News today for distributing meth- trolled purchases of meth- Jeremy Ross, candidate for legislative House District 19, Karen Sealy Garcia, Democratic nominee for State amphetamine as part of amphetamine, surveillance Treasurer, Isaiah Motta, Howard County Democratic Committee member, Regina Stewart-Hampton, nominee for “Operation Crystal Clear,” an and monitoring, and other State Auditor, Albert Motta, Howard County Committee Chairman and Susan Keith Inman, nominee for Secretary of State, appeared together at the Democratic State Committee meeting in Arkadelphia Saturday. The crowd was investigation into large-scale investigative techniques. addressed by former governor David Pryor, who spoke on the need to connect on a personal level with people drug-trafficking of meth- During the course of the in communities that office holders represent. amphetamine throughout investigation, over three Columbia County, Arkansas pounds of methamphet- and surrounding areas. Cole amine, five firearms, and was sentenced 14 years im- approximately $150,000 in prisonment with four years cash were seized. of supervised release. The Over the course of the sentencing took place be- investigation, agents inter- fore the Honorable Susan O. cepted numerous wire and News from White Cliffs Hickey in the United States electronic communications District Court for the West- among co-conspirators dis- ern District of Arkansas. cussing the distribution of Last of area’s youth population graduates high school U.S. Attorney Eldridge methamphetamine and the commented, “With today’s collection of drug debts. On mARY CRoSSlIN Paraloma the welcoming of since my day. The parents and have a good productive sentence, one more de- November 16, 2012, Cole Contributor their new pastor. are now best friends instead life. fendant in this large-scale arranged the sale of two Mount Zion will have their of the person in charge There are plenty of camp- drug-trafficking operation ounces of methamphet- School was out last week regular worship service on giving the guidance. As I ers at the White Cliffs lake. has now been brought to amine to a confidential in- for the 2013-14 school year. Sunday morning at 11:00 talk to parents and family They have made a lot of justice. The criminal activ- formant during a recorded Our last student graduated a.m. Pastor Germany will be members about their teens improvements for the com- ity involved in this case phone call. Cole met the and will hopefully be attend- bringing the message. We and young adults they don’t fort and fun of the campers victimized the people of confidential informant at a ing college come August. would love to see your there. even know what they are and the people that fish. It’s Waldo, Magnolia, and sur- predetermined location in Unless we get some new We send our prayers and doing in school, at home or a good place to bring the rounding communities. Our Columbia County, Arkan- families in the Cliffs with love to the Parker family on in the streets. Supervision family and have some on a office remains committed to sas and exchanged a bag children, we will not have the death of their beloved and chores should be in small budget. prosecuting these organiza- of methamphetamine for any next year. Our neighbor- family member, Mary Alice place for the summer vaca- CHRISTIAN Refresher: tions and the crimes that $2,800. Cole pleaded guilty hood will become basically a Parker. tion and at all times to help Haggai 1:5-7 KJV come with them so that the to one count of distributing senior community. So, look Get well wishes to our prevent problems. My main Now therefore thus saith residents of South Arkansas over 50 grams of metham- out for us crossing the street. sick and shut-ins, George point is that I see too many the Lord of host: Consider and the Western District of phetamine on January 27, Scott’s United Methodist Ware, Lela James, Bobby young people feathered in your ways. Arkansas are safe from this 2014. Church pastor retired this Turner and Andrew Piggee. the newspaper for break- Ye have sown much and activity.” Several other defendants month, and they will be Prayers are requested for all. ing the law. The next step bring in little; ye eat, but ye Cole was originally in this case are awaiting getting a new pastor on the It seems that the family is they land in jail and rob have not enough to eat; ye charged in a 15-count in- sentencing. third Sunday. Come visit and structure in American has themselves of many life op- drink, but ye are not filled dictment filed on March 6, This case was investigat- share with the community of undergone many changes portunities. Let’s get back with drink; ye clothe you, but 2013. Beginning in Decem- ed by the Little Rock FBI Di- to Vacation Bible School, there is none warm; and her ber 2011, the FBI and other vision and El Dorado RA Safe camping, fishing, baseball, that earneth wages to put law enforcement agencies Streets Task Force. Assistant Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts into a bag with holes. began an investigation into United States Attorney Mat- where our children can Thus said the Lord of a drug-trafficking organiza- thew Quinn prosecuted the learn some good live values host; Consider your ways. tion involved in distributing case for the United States.
Southwest Arkansas Domestic Violence/Crisis Center (SWADV/CC) Unplanned Battered Women’s Center and Sexual Assault Services 24 Hour Crisis Line Pregnancy? 870-584-3447 visit Ofices located in: severalsourcesshelter.com DeQueen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena or call There will be a box in the Nashville News set up to collect supplies for the 800.662.2678 center. Items needed include: Paper A public service announcement from your goods (paper towels, toilet tissue,etc), friends at Graves Publishing Company • Private Club Members Only Dish Soap, Hand Soap, Toiletries, • Memberships Available • Must Be 21 to enter Lotion, Games for kids, books.
HOWARD COUNTY EQUINE MINI RANCH & HOME on 20± ACS. •• PRESENTS •• FARMER’S MARKET Real Estate AUCTION 110 S. Washington SATURDAY, JUNE 14th @ 11:00 AM DOWNLOAD Offering Tracts and all Together plus ? Personal Property between Howard & Hempstead) 64 BEAN DR. Glenwood AR. 71943 Free basket of An Absolute Show Place!!! This 3616± SF ~ 5 Bedroom, produce & goodies! 4 Bath ~ Home is situated on 20± beautiful aces. Has 7 a.m. till sold out an In-Ground Pool with WIC APPROVED Built in Hot Tub, Pool Side Entertaining Area and Ga- zebo, 2 Car Garage, Huge2 th Bay Shop and RV Storage, Friday, June 6, 2014 Horse Barn with Stalls, Pond and Board Fences and more. Pre- June 7 • 9:00 p.m. Auction offers are always welcome. For Details, Photos and Hospitality Table Terms of the Auction, visit our website at; Pool Tournament and Karaoke Hosted by: Master Gardeners www.FowlerAuctioneers.com Friday Night Cooking Demo: Debra Bolding Auctioneer; Nick Fowler CAI, Lic #162 870-356-4848 1547 Hwy 27 S. • Nashville “You can’t beat BEETS for Nutrition” Email> [email protected] This Ad Sponsored By: Morris Rexall Drug We appreciate your business !!! Thursday, June 5, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 9 Several texas man events planned at arrested on Center Point KAtElYN CoFFmAN Staff Writer drug charge CENTER POINT- The cal- endar of events for the Cen- HOPE - A Texas man was his vehicle.” ter Point Community Center, arrested on a felony drug Dunham as discussed at the Renewal charge Fri., May 30. allegedly Committee’s meeting Tues- According to a statement discovered day, will include an election issued by Sheriff James A. a black eye- on June 10 and a blood Singleton, Deputy Steve Dun- glasses case drive on June 12, along with ham took 39 year old Jason in the cen- bocce several family reunions and Murdock, of Midland, Texas, ter console MURDOCK group meetings throughout into custody just before 1 containing the months of June and July. p.m. following a traffic stop a bag and an additional ball The available dates for on Highway 299. case, both filled with sus- rental are June 7-8, June 22, “While on the overpass of pected methamphetamine. winners and June 28-29. It should I-30, he observed [a] Toyota Murdock was arrested and be noted that there is not truck travel over the cen- transported to the Hemp- The Howard County yet anything scheduled for ter line,” Singleton said in stead County Detention Children’s Center the time around the Fourth the statement. “The driver, Center, where he faces a bocce ball players of July. [Murdock], became very charge of possession of brought home several According to Chairper- nervous as Deputy Dunham methamphetamine with awards from the son Kim Dunham, the bar- Special Olympics began to question him. Mur- purpose to deliver. Bond beque and auction held bocce ball event held dock gave Deputy Dunham information was not avail- at Harding University last month was a success written consent to search able at press time. in Searcy late last and had a surprisingly large month. turn-out. Many members of the community came to n ABOVE: Mike show their support during Wozniak, Terry the night of food, prizes, Wingfield, Mary Bailey and good company. Dun- two facing and Travis Benson ham said things ran fairly (not pictured), brought smoothly thanks to the home gold in the team volunteers who offered their competition. time to help. meth charges n “We are always so grate- TOP LEFT: Charlie ful for the faithful few that Carter and Cory Simmons took come down here and always silver in the doubles stay and help and serve,” in Pike County competition. Dunham said at the meeting. There will also be a ga- AARoN GRImES was suspended. The driver n MIDDLE LEFT: John rage sale fund raiser Fri. and Staff Writer was then identified as John Jack Lepkowski and Sat., Aug. 1-2 at the Commu- David May.” Justin Runnels as well nity Center. Members of the MURFREESBORO - Mo- According to the report, as Kevin Whitlatch Center Point Renewal Com- and Aaron Sillavan tions have been filed in Pike Jones then noticed a rolled mittee will set up Wednes- took bronze in the day and Thursday. County Circuit Court against up piece of aluminum foil doubles category. 48-year-old John David May under the seat of the pas- Other business mention at the meeting include: and 41-year-old Cindy Mash- senger, identified as Cindy n BOTTOM LEFT: In burn, both of Nashville, for Mashburn. the singles category, • Plans for memorial felony class D possession of “I asked what was in the Sandy Kelly took Gold, plaques to be placed on methamphetamine. aluminum foil and [Mash- while Rachel Serigne the wall in the community According to police re- burn] stated she didn’t know and Tabitha Powell center. ports, State Trooper Kyle and had a worried look on each brought in •Thereplacementand Jones made the initial ar- her face. She then handed bronze. Also pictured continued maintenance of rest on Sunday, May 11, at the aluminum foil to [May]. with each group are signs by Tim Jones. coaches Christy approximately 9:15 p.m. I then asked May what was in •Thecommitteeislook- Fike, Brandi Cox and ing to solicit volunteer help during a traffic stop at the the foil and he stated, ‘Meth- Shannon Weaver. Pike County line on high- amphetamine sir,’” Jones with landscaping. way 27. wrote in the report. Staff photos by D.E. Ray •ThePoundfamilyhas “When I approached the Both May and Mashburn made a donation to the fire driver side of the vehicle I were then taken to the Pike department. noticed the male driver was County Sherriff’s depart- •Plansforanapprecia- very nervous,” the May 11 ment and booked in on pos- tion supper for the Johnny arrest narrative alleges. “I session of a controlled sub- Ray and Jackie Goodson. then shined my light through stance. the driver side window and Recent motions filed in saw a female in the pas- the case from the defense senger side with a small attorney include requests Baseball unzipped jacket on, showing for details about the arrests her bare chest. I advised the and information prosecutors rescheduled driver why I had stopped have on the case. him and asked him for a Both are charged with The Nashville City Park's driver’s license and insur- possession of methamphet- Dinofest baseball tourna- ance. He stated that he had amine, a class D felony. If ment has been rescheduled just gotten a letter from the convicted, they face as much for Sat., June 21. To sign up, child support people stat- as six years in prison and/or contact Miles Mitchell at ing that his driver’s license a fine of up to $10,000. 870-845-7405.
We would like to send out a huge thank you to all of you that came out and supported our annual fund raiser. It is always so overwhelming to have the support that we do not only from our community but also surrounding communities. Thank you to Your Local the individuals and businesses that donated • Great Customer Authorized items as well as those that made monetary donations and were generous in bidding Service Consumer’s Agent: during the auction. • Vanishing Deductible Howard County Funds raised will enable us to do needed • New Lower Rates Insurance maintenance on our building as well as • No Prior Insurance 1511 S. 4th St. purchase equipment for our volunteer Required •Nashville• ireighters. • Rewrites and 870-845-5800 God Bless, Reinstatements www.howardcountyins.com Center Point Renewal & DON’T WAIT TO SEE HOW MUCH WE CAN Center Point Volunteer Fire Department SAVE YOU ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE!!! 10 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, June 5, 2014 song, “Yesterday,” by The and once again unloading it. Beatles. It was the first tune “It can be anywhere from mUSIC he ever learned. 12-14 hours of total labor,” He had family members Green explained. From Page 1 who played country music While he stresses the and was raised on a chiefly point that, “We do it for plained Green. “All of my country background, but af- fun,” Green also feels they family are musically inclined. ter that single Beatles song, deserve compensation for It was just a natural thing he began to explore other their efforts. for me.” genres of music. In 1980, he “It’s not fair to do a show Jackson and Robinson began playing with Ambush, and not be compensated also come from a musical a blues outfit. Later, Hall- for the time and work we family. mark moved on to other en- put into it because each “Some of the earliest sembles of a variety of music individual has done music things I remember was my types, such as Kickin’ Dogs, for so long. You’re getting Uncle Bobby Chambers play- Truce and Voodoo Cowboy, seasoned professionals,” ing and he’d have to run us before ending up as part of Green added. “From a busi- out because we’d come in Live Wire. ness perspective, I think it’s there while he was playing,” Green’s music career not fair to ask local talent Jackson recalled. started in the 1970s with a to perform and not ask for Jackson was originally rock-and-roll band appro- some kind of compensa- an electric guitarist, but priately titled “Rock-and-Roll tion. I believe local com- explains that he switched Band.” He later played with a munity events should have because, “When I moved shipboard act while serving a local interest because the down here, when I’d go play in the navy. In total, he has money stays in the local music with people there was played in about seven solid economy.” CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News always half a million guitars professional groups. After Sammy Robinson belts a high note during a performance of the band Live Wire at the For the future, Live Wire so I went and traded one of moving to Nashville, from Fraternal Order of the Eagles in Nashville. is hoping to play more local my guitars for a bass.” Oregon, he began looking to events as well as to get into Jackson has experience put together another band. overcome obstacles that tious energy. Green feels that musician’s life and see only casino circuits. in several other bands in- His struggles stemmed from present themselves. is what sets them apart from the “rock star” aspect of “I think our main strug- cluding Blind Lion, the Eagle the fact that he did not want Live Wire describes them- other musicians. it- playing exciting songs at gles are we don’t get enough Club house band which he to be limited to the country selves as a country-rock “When we put on a show, exciting shows with excited gigs to play- not enough local played in with Robinson for music genre, the predomi- band, but it is not uncom- we put on an experience. We fans screaming praises for venues,” Jackson said. seven years every Saturday nant style in this area. mon to hear some blues try to engage the audience. their talent. If you are part The musicians are, how- night and Shot in the Dark “Coming from a pro- wafting through their set If we’re not able to draw you of the ever-so excited audi- ever, willing to travel broadly which later became Chim- gressive rock background, list. In fact, some of their into our music and what ence, you observe the band outside the local range to ney Rock. I didn’t play country so I influences as a whole include we’re playing we’re not do- walking on stage, doing a places such as Shreveport, Robinson’s enthusiasm started looking for people to blues artists such as B.B. ing our job. What sets us quick sound-check, then pro- Little Rock or even Okla- for music sprouted when he play with,” Green said. King. They also deem Lynyrd apart is we engage the audi- ceeding to perform for the homa. first picked up a guitar at age What he eventually ended Skynyrd, Tom Petty, Conway ence and bring them into our next few hours. It seems like Currently, their next event 12 and fell in love. up with was an arrangement Twitty, Johnny Cash and journey of the evening, if you they are getting an equally will be at the Tollette Blues “When I was 12 my daddy of experienced and open- Jason Aldean as artists who will,” Green elaborated. if not even better deal than Festival August 9. For book- played guitar,” he said, “I genre musicians: Jackson, impact their style. “Everybody knows how the on-lookers. It seems easy. ing purposes, go to their picked it up and started Robinson and Hallmark, as The recipe for a Live Wire to play their part,” Jackson However, much more goes Facebook page, Live Wire trying to learn. He told me I well as Brittney Christy and concert, or rather, Live Wire includes. “Everybody’s a on behind the scenes than Reborn, or contact Green at couldn’t learn everything in Jason Fatheree. The group experience, is simple: take a good musician and they what is directly presented 503-930-2957. one night, but I tried.” got together, tossed around group of well-seasoned musi- know their instrument pretty under the spot lights. “Live Wire’s path has He began doing perfor- names and dubbed them- cians then mix in a little bit good.” Live Wire, like many other been positive. Life has its mances in 1988 and has been selves “Live Wire.” of everything. They also play with a local bands, has to be at their ups and downs, but for most in countless different bands About a year ago, the According to Green, “We chemistry that suggest a venue anywhere from three of us, we love what we do,” since. He later moved to band was reduced by two try to do a lot of classic rock real connection and brings to five hours early so they Green concluded. Nashville, TN., where he con- members after Christy and and roll, southern rock, new- a family-like feel to the stage. can unload the expensive n Editor’s note: This story tinued to play and eventually Fatheree departed. That, er country, older country, “Part of what makes us equipment they already had is the first in the multi-part produced a CD in 1995. along with other trials they and some blues. We try to special is the family feel,” to take the time to load, set series on the bands, solo acts Hallmark and Robinson have grappled with, has yet mix it up so that everybody Hallmark said. “It feels like it up to make sure every- and other entertainers who grew up as next door neigh- to slow this league of dedi- has a good taste.” the band is related.” thing is functioning properly, make up the local music bors and learned how to play cated music-makers down. Live Wire’s performance The group does not usu- then spend up to four hours scene. See future editions the guitar together. Hallmark In Robinson’s opinion, “It can best be illustrated, for ally play original compo- entertaining followed by of the Nashville News for was prompted to take up takes hard work and dedica- the audience, as a “journey.” sitions, but Hallmark and several hours taking down profiles on other musical per- the instrument when he was tion to what you’re doing They have a way of engaging Robinson do write music. and picking up the equip- sonalities from the southwest eight years old and heard the and staying focused,” to the crowd with their infec- Most people look at a ment, traveling back home Arkansas. Week of 06-2-14 "Z-Z-Zoom!"
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Cut lumber any di- 19 Took without asking COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER 39 40 41 • CDL Laborers OPERATORS WANTED! No touch mension. In stock ready to ship. 20 ___ in a million (rare) Travel Required for All Positions. freight, 90% drop & hook, dedicated op- FREE Info/DVD: 1-800-578-1363 21 Throw trash on the 42 43 44 portunities available. Call 888-710-8707 ext. 300N. Training Offered. Also seeking Recent Grads ground www.NorwoodSawmills.com 501-410-0209 www.holtger.com Call Lavonna 877-440-7890 23 45 46 47 ___ out a living EOE by AA www.pamjobs.com Timberland Sale 24 Cracker type 48 49 50 51 52 53 DRIVERS- AVERITT EXPRESS by Sealed Bid 26 Actress Bancroft or TIRED OF BEING UNEMPLOYED? New pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel - BID DATES - Heche 54 55 56 57 58 59 Excellent Opportunity with leading steel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay 28 Donkey's sound fabrication co. “Where metal and careers Wednesday, July 16, 2014 are welded together. Currently working Increase for Students! (Depen- 29 60 61 62 63 ing on Domicile) Get Home EV- at 3:00 PM Nose, eyes, etc. 50+hrs per wk. Comp. Benefi t package. ERY Week + Excellent Benefi ts. 31 Self-importance SIGN ON BONUS!!! 80 (+/-) acre timberland 64 65 66 CDL-A req. 888-362-8608. Apply tract located in north Drew 34 Twelve Positions Available: @ AverittCareers.com Equal Op- FITTERS portunity Employer - Females, County, Arkansas. 37 ___ mignon 67 68 69 minorities, protected veterans, Please call for bid package, 38 Baby doggie and individuals with disabilities to pass written test and able to read property tours, and 39 are encouraged to apply. Norse god blueprints. additional information. 40 Ranted and ___ Please call 501-490-5175 or email MISCELLANEOUS Lile Real Estate, Inc. 41 "The Way We ___" 66 Donated 13 Wintertime 44 Extend your magazine [email protected] Make a Connection. Real Peo- or apply in person: ple, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right Contact: Brandon Stafford 42 67 Songs for one person transportation subscription Howard or Paul now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. 501-416-9748 or 501-374-3411 18 Creature from outer 47 Trees used in syrup- 8900 Fourche Dam Pike, LR AR 43 68 Tampa Bay's baseball Call NOW: 1-877-939-9299. [email protected] Watch brand space making 44 team SECURITY OFFICERS TV show they've 22 Went quickly 49 Egypt's capital OWNOWN YOUR YOUR Medical Medical Alert Alert www.lilerealestate.com already shown before 69 Got larger for McGehee Area 25 At that point 50 Actress Field or Company.Company. Be Be tjethe 1st and and Only Only 45 Dog's bark $9-$11 an hour. Will train Distributor in your area! Unlim- SWEET CORN Down astronaut Ride Distributor in your area! Unlimited 27 Badminton barrier ited $ return. Small investment Place your orders NOW! 46 Beers Call Brad 7 days a week $ return. Small investment required. 1 51 ___ Allan Poe required. Call toll free 1-844-225- Harvest Begins Fools 29 Bills with Lincoln on 866-840-2066 for appointment Call toll free 1-844-225- 1200. July 7 - Aug 9 47 Brooks or Gibson 1200. 2 Stadium them 52 Christopher of ESAU’S 48 Land measurement 3 30 "Jeopardy!" host "Superman" HELP WANTED - DUMAS, AR Fight back DIVORCE WITH OUR WITH- Call 870-382-5738 50 Shop class Trebek 53 Nail's cousin TRUCK DRIVERS OUT children $125.00. Includes 4 Neither here ___ there DRIVERS- Regional Drivers or 870-382-2623 noisemakers 32 54 name change and property set- Wise one Hit or ___ $500 Sign-On! Great Home Time TRAINING/EDUCATION 54 5 Make more elegant tlement agreement. SAVE hun- ___ Lisa (famous 33 55 & Benefi ts. Up to $.40 Per Mile, 6 Sign on a store Not fooled by dreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888- painting) Not much Weekly Pay, Late Model Equip- Medical Billing Trainees Needed! 34 "___ the Explorer" 57 Former Russian ruler 733-7165, 24/7. 56 Harsh sound 7 Has to ment. CDL-A Required. Arnold Become a Medical Offi ce 35 58 Assistant Now!Online job training 59 8 Unpleasant scent McEntire of country Transportation 888-742-8056. DISH TV Retailer Last month: abbr. Tennis great Arthur Starting at $19.99/month gets you ready. Job placement when 36 Wine store choice 61 Part of Q&A www.DriveArnold.com 60 Country whose capital 9 The, in German (for 12 mos.) & High Speed program completed. HS Diploma/ is New Delhi 37 Renown 63 ___ McMuffin Internet starting at $14.95/ GED & Internet Required. Ayers. 10 When some local Attn: Drivers edu/disclosures1-888-734-6717 62 40 Agitates month (where available.) Renee of Hollywood news shows begin New Kenworth Trucks! SAVE! Ask About 64 Strict 11 Worker with animals 41 Use a blowtorch Answers on Earn Up to 50cpm SAME DAY Installation! Become a TRUCK DRIVER IN LESS THAN 65 12 43 Road goo Full Benefi ts + Rider & Pet CALL Now! 1-800-393-5829 Having the power Fashion magazine Pg. 3 Program. Orientation Sign On 30 DAYS!! Bonus. CDL-A Req. REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Tuition Reimbursement Available if Qualified! 877-258-8782 Get a whole-home Satellite www.Ad-Drivers.com Classes Start Sudoku Puzzle #3284-D system installed at NO COST Every Monday! and programming starting • Financing Avail. DRIVERS- DEDICATED Runs • Lodging Provided! Available in your area NOW. at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR 1 2 3 PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING Wkly HOME TIME | 100% Cus- Upgrade to new callers. SCHOOL, INC. tomer Dedicated Freight. TOP CALL NOW 1-800-474-0423 3 4 5 6 CALL TODAY! PAY & BENEFITS; Mthly BO- 1-800-954-4981 NUSES & more! CDL-A, 1 yr Exp. ATTENTION 10 Homes are www.pbtds.net 4 7 1 Req'd. EEOE/AAP. LIMITED PO- The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry SITIONS AVAILABLE. 866-370- needed in your area to ad- lic. by ASBPCE 3 6 8 4476. vertise Siding, Windows or www.Drive4Marten.com Roofs. US Sales is opening a ADOPTION branch offi ce and will use these ADOPT- Devoted loving couple 9 2 DRIVERS- OWNER OPERA- homes for advertising.Save wishes to adopt newborn into secure TORS AND EXPERIENCE OTR hundreds of dollars during this home fi lled with care, love & happi- 6 4 7 drivers needed for expanding limited time promotion 100 % ness. Expenses Paid. Anthony/Tim, fl eet. Call USA Truck today. 866- call 855-975-4792, text 917-991- EZ fi nancing. 1-866-668-8681 5 1 3 545-0078. 0612. 4 2 6 9 8 2 7 © 2009 Hometown Content Difficult Thursday, June 5, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 ClassifiEds 11 Murfreesboro COMBINATION Nashville N Diamond CLASSIFIEDS NEWS Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!
** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **
We strive for accuracy, Short-Haul Drivers Needed-Home FOR SALE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath in Now buying good usable pallets 40 Daily must be 23 years old, have 2 Dierks on Main Avenue. 1260 sq. inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 though occasionally er- years driving experience, be able to t. w/screened proch. Lease or cash. each delivered to Ward Shavings rors do occur. Please pass a drug screen. Apply in person $750.00 down. $344.00/month. LLC 870-285-3377. notify us immediately if at 144 Dillard Creek Rd. Nashville, 877-553-5348. (PD:39-46) (WS:82-tf, w20) AR or call 870-845-2405. Serious your ad has a mistake in ______inquiries only. (PRT:42-45,W37) For Sale by Owner in Antoine. 3 LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET- it, so that we may cor- ______bedroom/2 bath. $88,500.00. Visit TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For more rect it and give you a www.Pettyhouse.com for pics or information contact: 870-845-2759 free rerun for the irst call Stacia @ 870-403-4565. or 870-557-1444. (tf) day that it ran incorrect- (PD:43-47) ______FOR oENT ______ly. Mistakes not brought BRICK HOME LOCATED to our attention before BUSINESS IN CHAPEL HILL ESTATES
the second printing of the MANUFACTURED Furnished apartments for rent, 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Approx. 3,281 Sq. Ft., Kitchen
SERVICES
H OMES ad are eligible for one free utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two features granite, great cabinet space, built in pantry and corrected ad only! blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog- island. Home has separate ofice area. Master bedroom For more information gins, 845-1691. (tf) MUST SELL! 3/2 tape and textured Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & has double walk in closets. Master bath features jetted and assistance regarding ______set up on 1 acre. 30 yrs at 4.75% for Construction Service, 845-4752, tub and separate shower. Home also features a very nice Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 $467.63. Call 24 hours! (903) 831- licensed septic tank installation. workshop and a covered deck. Professional landscaping. the investigation of i- bedrooms, furnished, conveniently 4540. (SH:99-tf, w21) (JDS:tf; w12) ..... nancing or business op- located laundry. 845-1355 or 845- ______Located at 18 Dogwood Cir. Listed for $259,900
portunities, he Nash- 2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) SINGLE PARENT AND FIRST he Terminator Pest Control (870) Call for more information or to set up an appointment to view this property. ville News urges our ______TIME HOME BUYERS. Special i- 557-1780. (tf) Murfreesboro Mini Storage and nancing for low down and monthly ______www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today! readers to contact the Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- payments. Call anytime! (903) 831- Hostetler Mowing - dependable Better Business Bureau 3168. (GS:tf, w9) 7324. (SH:99-tf; w18) lawn care. (870) 557-4510. Ray & Associates Real Estate of Arkansas, 12521 Can- ______(RH:20-tf; w6) 724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) Terry Ray 845-7757 nis Rd., Little Rock, AR Bad or good credit! You own land, ______845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) we can inance you on any home. Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings Dale Bennett 557-6597 • Laurie Westfall 584-7926 Carolyn Reed 200-0201 • Robert Chism 451-3358 72211 or phone (501) ______Call 24 hrs. (903) 831-5332. $1,500/van load. (870) 285-3377. 665-7274 or 1-800-482- Apartments for rent. (870) 451- (SH:99-tf; w18) (WS:89-tf; w9) 8448. 3940. (DCL:tf, w4) ______Apartments for Rent in ______ABANDONED 3/2 with land. Brazil’s Full Service Center & Modern brick apartments for rent, Must sell! Call 25 hrs. (903) 831- Detail. For all your car care needs! Dierks, Arkansas contact he Agency, 845-1011. 6412. (SH:99-tf; w10) Why shine when you can sparkle. 1BR, 2BR, &3BR apartments available for rent (CA:tf, w11) ______805 S. Main, right beside Hickory in Dierks, Arkansas, for low-income families.
¡ ERCHANDISE ______House. Call us at 870-557-7739. Applications may be picked up at the Howard County Country Living - 2 BR Houses, 5 (mg:tfn) Housing Authority ofice located at 1010 S. Pope Street, miles West of Nashville. Laundro- ______mat on premises. (870) 845-5520. FARM Nashville, Arkansas (off of Hope Hwy). Ofice hours ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por- Harris Construction-New, Add on, (LR:34-tf, w14) are 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 table, lightweight, like new. Low Porches, Decks, Etc. References ______p.m. daily, Monday - Friday, closed on Wednesday $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) Available. 870-200-1727. APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Re- afternoons. For questions, you may call the Housing 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) Angus Bulls. (870) 451-4189. (mg-tfn) cently remodeled 2 BR Apartments Authority Ofice at (870) 845-1080. ______(mg:tf) ______in Delight, $400/month, $300/ Silver Sequined Prom Dress, Size ______FIVE STAR PAVING ~ City Streets deposit, includes range, refrigera- (HCHA:43,45,47,49,51;w77) 4. Call 870-557-6411. (kw:25-tfn) and Parking Lots. Computer rate tor, water, sewer and trash pickup. ______controlled asphalt distributor. Free CALL 501-304-0205 for Applica- A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP Estimates, Chip Seal, Overlay, Hot tion. (MI:41-52, w24) OTICE MATTRESS SET W/WARRAN- Rubber Crack Repair, Seal Coat- ______TY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $119, ing. Justin Mayhew, (479) 280- Visit us at 2 BR, 1 BA, Brick House, w/car- Queen Set $149 & King Set $199! 2272. (PD:45-48) port, Central H/AC, Dishwasher, Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. Looking for scrap metal, small ______W/S Connections, Remodeled www.swarkansasnews.com (PD:35-52) amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. in 2013. Centrally located near ______(dj:tf) Night Shift Yard schools. $650/deposit - $650/ ______Drivers Needed-Must month rent. 870-845-4559. (CU:41-tf, 25) be 23 years old, have
ELP ______Carlton 2 years driving expe- Flores Apartments: 1 BR, All Bills WANTED Mini Storage rience, be able to pass Paid. 625 N. Main St. 870-784- a drug screen. Must 0448. (PD:43-46) (870) 845-3560 be able to work in a ______Hope AR based trucking co needs 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Call fast paced environ- OTR latbed drivers, .40 cents per 870-200-0177. (PD43-52) SANDY BRANCH ment. Apply in person loaded mile, .26 cents per empty ______MOBILE HOMES at 144 Dillard Creek mile, Tarp pay and extra drop 3 bedroom brick house in Mineral We have your mobile home needs. Rd. Nashville, AR or 870-845-2010 pay, Home on the weekends, Call SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING Springs. 870-845-0270. Lucinda or Ken at 888-221-3583. Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 call 870-845-2405. Send yours to: [email protected] (PD:44-49) (UFS:43-46,w35) Serious inquires only. ______(870) 845-2940 ______he Dierks School District is ac- cepting applications for 7-12 Math REAL Teacher and 7-8 Math Teacher “If you would like to see with possible coaching duties. ESTATE Countryside your business grow, Contact person is Holly Cothren, advertise with me today! 870-286-3234, PO Box 124, Dier- nursery I can place your ad ks, AR 71833. An application and 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, locally and regionally! other information about the posi- IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. tion are available on the District’s LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING Call me to sell your (CL:74-tf; w13) website. {http://www.edline.net/ AND STUMP GRINDING items today!” ______page/dierks_school_district}. Sal- Shrubs & Trees ary is per salary schedule. Dierks Smith’s Mini Storage School is and EOE. (wide assortment) Units available in KAtIE WHISENHUNt, (DSD:45-48,w55) INSURED Advertising manager ______Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-2307 (870) 845-5075 198 MURRAY LANE Visit us at Off Hwy 278 W, toward Center Point www.swarkansasnews.com
FOR SALE • PICTURE FRAMING EQUIPMENT For Sale Framing Table, Cutting/Print Mounting Table, 3 Standing Commercial build- Racks for Holding Prints, Angle Cutter for Frames, Dry ing in Nashville at 117 W. Clark. Formally Mount Press, Mat Board, Cutter, Mat Boards, Storage Racks The Carpet Store. Nice for Mats, Material for Making Frames, Many, Many Prints store area and large May be seen at: warehouse with load- ing dock. Price reduced Howard County Children’s Center to $45,000.00. Contact 1577 Hwy. 371 W. Sharon Lowrey @ 870- Nashville, AR 71852 557-2399. MILLWOOD CORPORATION Buyer of timBer & timBerland
nd Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939 219 N. 2 St. Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 PO Box 903 Call Katie for Nashville, AR 71852 all your advertising needs! J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC Ofice 870-845-5303 PARTNER Fax 870-845-1764 Nashville News P.O. Box 1316 Ofice: HOME • LIFE • AUTO www.teagueandteague.com 870.845.2010 Hope, AR 71802 800-647-6455 [email protected] 12 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, June 5, 2014
like a shining pearl hid- ing inside a rough-looking GRoUP shell, seniors at this stage sing-a-long are just as precious as From Page 1 they ever were; although they may be different ration, the film used the due to the symptoms of analogy of “gems” for se- dementia, they are still niors suffering at differ- valuable people with in- ent stages of dementia. telligent thoughts and a According to the video, deep-seeded need for love seniors represented by and care. the “diamond” stage have Senior Gems and the many facets, and people Arkansas Ombudsman may see different sides to Program want people to these people; they still are know that there is help for sharp, but, like diamonds, those dealing with demen- they are rigid and do not tia in a loved one and they respond well to change. urge those that notice Furthermore, Senior symptoms of the illness Gems illustrated the “last” to seek professional help. and most damaging stage As the program’s mission of dementia with the statement demonstrates, “pearl.” Someone at the even after the onset of pearl level might have dementia, quality of life trouble communicating is still available. For more wants or needs and se- information on the pro- KATELYN COFFMAN | Nashville News niors at the pearl stage gram or for information on Mike Eudy and Ben Wallace entertain Crimson Lovewell, Hayden Linville and Kathern Miller Thurs., May 29 on the often have trouble with how to act as a volunteer Nashville Elementary School playground. The duo played several songs for students to sing along with during muscle functions and ombudsman visit ARom- their final days of schools. cramps. However, much budsman.com. LoveLiS man accused of killing will help you SAVE SAVE SAVE!! local couple to appear tHru June 13, 2014 - PurCHase a new Qualifying lennox Heating & Cooling system and save ! Lennox in court next week Heating & Cooling Products HOPE - The man accused headed north,” while driving was employed at Latimer of killing a well-known Nash- a white truck southbound on Funeral Home as office man- ville couple is scheduled for N. Hervey St. “The pickup ager for 20 years. Rebate up trial this month in Hemp- then went off the east side of On May 21, Andrew Whita- stead County Circuit Court. the roadway into a ditch,” ac- ker, was arrested by Howard Andrew Whitaker, 25, cording to incident reports. County Sheriff’s Deputies on made an appearance Mon., Cecil and Mary Harris, a Hope Police Department to $1,700 June 2 and was ordered to occupants of the Honda, had warrant for the deaths of return Mon., June 9. His trial to be extricated by Hope fire Cecil and Mary Harris. Call for your FREE Estimate ToDAy! has been set for June 16. fighters and were transport- Whitaker made his first Whitaker faces two counts ed by Pafford EMS to Wadley appearance on May 22 and HVACR of manslaughter stemming Regional Medical Center in his arraignment was set for LoveLiS #0095458 from a December 2012 inci- Hope, where they later died July 15. After pleading not Electrical RefRigeRation & eLeCtRiC dent during which police say from their injuries. guilty, he had been sched- #RM-0127 Whitaker allegedly “bumped Cecil Harris, 74, was a uled for an Aug. 5 pre-trial 619 Mine St. • Nashville into a Chevy Tahoe and spun photographer for the Nash- date, but multiple continu- out of control crashing into ville News for more than 40 ances have been granted in (870) 845-5520 • After Hours: 870-557-6653 a Honda Accord that was years and his wife, Mary, 66, the interim.
COST PLUS FOOD OUTLET 413 S. CENTRAL AVE., IDABEL • 445 MAIN ST., SULPHUR SPRINGS 802 HIGHWAY 59 NORTH, QUEEN CITY • 108 E. 2ND ST., HUGHES SPRINGS 1708 NEW BOSTON RD., TEXARKANA, TX • 800 NORTH KINGS HWY., WAKE VILLAGE 1420 WEST FIRST ST., PRESCOTT • 101 WILDER, HOOKS, TX 300 E. 13TH ST., MURFREESBORO, AR • 101 VILLAGE DR., DIANA, TX
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LITTLE DEBBIE BEST CHOICE SNACK CAKES DELUXE BEST CHOICE OATMEAL PIES, SWISS ROLLS, BEST CHOICE NUTTY BARS, HONEY BUNS OR MACARONI & CHEESE SQUEEZE ASSORTED SOFT DRINKS COSMIC BROWINES OR SHELLS & CHEESE KETCHUP PORK CHOPS 12 PACK CANS PRE-PRICED $1.79 12 OZ. 36 OZ. USDA FAMILY PACK $ 24 $ 29 $ 37 $ 31 $ 77 2 1 1 1 1 LB. PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 4 THRU JUNE 10, 2014 7723 7725 7727 7733 7734 7737