<<

The

Group seeking donations Nashville News for Howard THURSDAY • February 27, 2014 • Issue 17 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 County pantry Harvest Tex- arkana Regional Food Bank will Ray launches bid for zone host a mobile pantry Thurs., 27 at the eight Justice of the Peace Howard County Fairgrounds in Nashville, and the Incumbent also seeking re-election group is seek- ing monetary CHARLES GOODIN donations to help Editor inance the proj- ect. According to Executive Director NASHVILLE - A local man Camille Parker, has filed to challenge zone the organization is eight Justice of the Peace hoping to hold two Jeanie Gorham in the upcom- events per year in Howard County, ing election cycle. gORHAM RAy each of which is Ray, 34, announced expected to cost his candidacy for the office grad school at the University roughly $1,500. on Wednesday, saying he of Arkansas before leaving To donate or for was inspired to seek the more information, college to join the Air Force call 870-774- seat out of a desire to better in 2004. After returning to 1398 or e-mail represent the constituents Arkansas, he worked with harvesttxk@ of his area. a number of nonprofit or- cableone.net. “My personal motivation ganizations and served as is that I feel people in Howard a Howard County election Sheriff’s County are not currently best commissioner before coming being served by their quo- to work at the Nashville News Department rum court,” he said. “Prob- as a reporter. He was recently probing ably a third of the people that named interim editor of the church I tell I’m running for Justice Murfreesboro Diamond. break-ins of the Peace ask me what a If elected, Ray said his Justice of the Peace does. primary focus would be “get- The Howard The people should know County Sheriff’s ting the taxpayers the most Department and what county elected officials for their money” and was the Nashville Po- are doing in their name and quick to emphasize that he lice Department with their tax money.” is running out of a desire to are investigating A Nashville native who serve rather than specifically alleged breakins graduated from the Arkan- at three area to unseat Gorham. churches. sas School for Mathematics “I’m very hawkish on According to a and Sciences in 1998, Ray budgets. I believe budgets statement issued majored in history and politi- should be tight and efficient. by Sheriff Butch cal science at Arkansas Tech I’m going to make sure that I Morris, authori- University and attended ties have received See EIGHT | Page 10 the reports from County Line Mis- sionary Baptist Church, New Shiloh Missionary BASEBALL Baptist Church Ward two alderman and Maranatha SEASON Baptist Church. A church in De Queen was also KICKS OFF won’t seek re-election reported broken into last week. Justin Reed “Howard (above) Daughter-in-law iles for seat County Sher- and Kory iff’s Investigator Snodgrass CHARLES GOODIN David Shelton and (right) Editor Nashville Police participate in Investigator Larry the Nashville NASHVILLE - Long time Marion assisted Scrapper ward two city council the De Queen Po- baseball lice Department member Jackie Harwell an- and Sevier County team’s annual nounced Tuesday she will hit-a-thon Sheriff’s Ofice on not seek re-election to the fund raiser J. HARWELL D. HARWELL Monday with an seat and a local woman has arrest and search Monday night warrant at a at Wilson filed to replace her. business management from residence located Park. The Donna Harwell, 48, said CCCUA and has been an ac- on Hwy. 317 in event, which Wednesday she was inspired tive participant in the Order Sevier County,” serves as the to run for the office by both a of the Eastern Star for several Morris said in the traditional sense of family tradition and years. For the past 11 years, statement. kick-off of Edmond Ray community service. she has been employed as of- baseball “I just want to be able to fice manager at the Nashville Lewis, 42, was season in help make a difference, to News. taken into custody Howard during that op- County, was serve the community,” she “I’ve lived in the com- eration and trans- said. “And it has been a fam- munity for a long time and ported to Sevier attended County Jail. by several ily tradition that somebody I have a strong background The investiga- hundred served on the council.” in business management tion is continuing spectators If elected, Harwell will and accounting,” she said. by all agencies and included be the third candidate with “I hope to be able to serve involved. a hamburger her surname to occupy the community in the way dinner. 3D archery the position, following in that my constituents will be Staff photos by the foot steps of both her proud of.” tourney Luke Reeder incumbent mother-in-law Asked to comment on scheduled and her husband, Fire Chief some of the recent issues fac- The Rick Evans Jerry Harwell. A 1983 gradu- ing the city council, including Grandview Prairie ate of Murfreesboro High the proposed expansion of Conservation School, she holds a degree in See ALDERMAN | Page 10 Education Center in Columbus will host a 3D archery tournament Sat., March 1. The event will feature a stagger start Delight man receives 30 year prison sentence from 8 a.m. until noon with awards for the irst three places. The divi- Dowdle pleads guilty sions are: Open, Women’s Open, Young Adult to shooting his brother (15-17), Unlim- ited, Women’s D.E. RAY Correction for 30 years, with Bowhunter, Youth Contributing Editor five years suspended. (13-14), Senior The killing occurred in Hunter (50 & Over), Women’s MURFREESBORO - A De- a residence on Highway 26 Novice, Sr. Eagle light man accused of murder- in Pike County, the home of (11-12), Senior ing his brother received a 30 the two men’s father. Dowdle Open (50 & Over), year prison sentence Friday had reportedly claimed re- Hunter, Eagle (9- after pleading guilty to the sponsibility for the murder 10), Novice, Tradi- tional, Jr. Eagle (8 charge in Pike County Circuit at the time of his arrest, al- & Under). Court. legedly saying that he “shot Fees for the Danny Dowdle, 47, of De- his brother with a .22 pistol.” tournament are: light, pled guilty to a reduced During a probable cause all eagles, youth, charge of second degree mur- hearing held last year, Arkan- young adult and adults $5.00. der and received the maxi- sas State Police Special Agent Families $20. mum possible sentence for Neal Thomas testified that Call 870-983- that charge. Dowdle, who is David Dowdle’s body was 2790 to register, accused of killing his brother, found at his “father’s house” FILE PHOTO | Nashville News In this April 29, 2013 file photo, murder suspect Danny Dowdle is escorted into the Howard get directions or David, on the night of April and he saw “indications of a get more infor- County Courthouse for a probable cause hearing by Sheriff Butch Morris and Deputy Todd mation about the 29, 2013, has been ordered to murder.” Tallant. On Friday, Dowdle pled guilty to a charge of second degree murder stemming from program. the Arkansas Department of See DOWDLE | Page 10 the shooting death of his brother, David. 2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, February 27, 2014 Fraudulent ‘Fairness’ It seems as if, everywhere you turn these days, there are studies claiming to show that America has lost its upward mobility for people born in the lower socioeconomic levels. But there is a sharp difference between upward "mobility," defined as an opportunity to rise, and mobility defined as actually having risen. That distinction is seldom even mentioned in most of the studies. ThOmas It is as if everybody is chomping at the bit to sOWELL get ahead, and the ones Creators that don't rise have been Syndicate stopped by "barriers" cre- ated by "society." When statistics show that sons of high school dropouts don't become doc- tors or scientists nearly as often as the sons of Ph.D.s, that is taken as a sign that American society is not "fair." If equal probabilities of achieving some goal is your definition of fairness, then we should all get together — people of every race, color, creed, national origin, political ideology and sexual preference — and stipu- late that life has never been fair, anywhere or any time in all the millennia of recorded history. Then we can begin at last to talk sense. I know that I never had an equal chance to be- come a great ballet dancer like Rudolph . The thought of becoming a ballet dancer never once crossed my mind in all the years when I was growing up in Harlem. I suspect that the same thought never crossed the minds of most of the guys growing up on New York's lower east side. Does that mean that there were unfair barriers keeping us from following in the footsteps of Rudolph Nureyev? Perfect climate for liberals A very distinguished scholar once mentioned at a social gathering that, as a young man, he was not thinking of going to college until someone else, who WASHINGTON -- The many Against Einstein,” the target “pressure federal and state recognized his ability, urged him to do so. jaundiced assessments of GEORGE of this argument-by-cumula- officials to enact climate the American Recovery and tion replied: “Were I wrong, change measures through Another very distinguished scholar told me that, WILL although his parents were anti-Semitic, it was the fact Reinvestment Act on the fifth one professor would have a hard-edge campaign of at- that he went to a school with many Jewish children anniversary of its enactment Washington been quite enough.” tack ads against governors that got him interested in intellectual matters and led were understandable, given Post Climate alarmism vali- and lawmakers.” The Times him into an academic career. that the sluggish recovery, dates the progressive im- says Steyer’s organization, All groups, families and cultures are not even trying now drowsing through the pulse to micromanage oth- NextGen Climate Action, to do the same things, so the fact that they do not all second half of its fifth year, yacht, issued this warning in ers’ lives -- their light bulbs, is “among the largest out- end up equally represented everywhere can hardly is historically anemic. Still, Indonesia, where the average showerheads, toilets, ap- side groups in the country, be automatically attributed to "barriers" created by bleak judgments about the pliances, automobiles, etc. similar in scale to the con- "society." annual income ($3,420) sug- Barriers are external obstacles, as distinguished stimulus spending miss the gests little latitude for people Although this is a nuisance, it servative political network from internal values and aspirations — unless you main point of it, which was to to reduce their carbon foot- distracts liberals from more overseen by Charles and are going to play the kind of word games that redefine funnel a substantial share of prints. Never mind. Obama serious mischief. And con- David Koch.” achievements as "privileges" and treat an absence of its money to unionized, dues- says “the debate is settled. servatives incensed about Conservatives should be evidence of discrimination as only proof of how dia- paying, Democratic-voting Climate change is a fact.” Obama’s proposed $1 billion serene about people exer- bolically clever and covert the discrimination is. government employees. When a politician says, “climate resilience fund” -- cising their constitutional The front page of a local newspaper in northern Hence the stimulus suc- concerning an issue involv- enough for nearly two Solyn- right to spend their own California featured the headline "The Promise De- ceeded. So there. ing science, that the debate dra-scale crony capitalism money to disseminate po- nied," lamenting the under-representation of women This illustrates why it is is over, you may be sure debacles -- should welcome litical speech, including the in computer engineering. so sublime to be a liberal the debate is rolling on and an Obama brainstorm that speech of people who as- The continuation of this long article on an inside nowadays. Viewed through costs only a single billion. sociate in corporate forms page had the headline, "Who is to blame for this?" not going swimmingly for In other words, the fact that reality does not match the proper prism, most liber- his side. Obama is, how- Besides, the “resilience” for political advocacy. The the preconceptions of the intelligentsia shows that al policies succeed because ever, quite right that climate fund will succeed. It will Supreme Court’s excellent there is something wrong with reality, for which some- they can hardly fail. Each change is a fact. The climate enhance liberals’ self-esteem 2010 Citizens United ruling, body must be blamed. Apparently their preconcep- achieves one or both of two is always changing: It is not -- -saving heroism is the mention of which sends tions cannot be wrong. objectives -- making liberals what it was during the Medi- not chopped liver -- and will liberals to their fainting Women, like so many other groups, seem not to be feel good about themselves eval Warm Period (ninth to energize the climate-alarmist couches, affirmed this right. dedicated to fulfilling the prevailing fetish among the and being good to liberal 13th centuries) or the Little portion of the Democratic Still, there is a semantic intelligentsia that every demographic group should be candidates. Ice Age (about 1500-1850). base for this November’s puzzle: What are such “out- equally represented in all sorts of places. Consider Barack Obama’s In Indonesia, Kerry em- elections. side groups” outside of? Not Women have their own agendas, and if these renewed anxiety about braced Obama’s “Shut up, Concerning that portion, the political process -- unless agendas do not usually include computer engineer- global warming, increas- there will now be a some- the process is the private ing, what is to be done? Draft women into engineering he explained” approach to schools to satisfy the preconceptions of our self- ingly called “climate change” climate discussion: “The what awkward pause in the preserve of the political anointed saviors? Or will a propaganda campaign be during the approximately science of climate change is chorus of liberal lamenta- parties. Liberal campaign sufficient to satisfy those who think that they should 15 years warming has be- leaping out at us like a scene tions about there being “too finance scolds seem to think be making other people's choices for them? come annoyingly difficult from a 3-D movie.” Leaping much money” in politics so. Applying their mantra That kind of thinking is how we got ObamaCare. to detect. Secretary of State scenes? The “absolutely cer- because of wealthy conser- that “money is not speech,” At least one of the recent celebrated statistical John Kerry, our knight of tain” science is “something vatives. During this intermis- they have written laws re- studies of social mobility leaves out Asian Americans. the mournful countenance, that we understand with sion, the chorus will segue stricting contributions to Immigrants from Asia are among a number of groups, was especially apocalyptic absolute assurance of the ve- into hosannas of praise for parties, with the predicted including American-born Mormons, whose achieve- recently when warning that racity of that science.” And liberal billionaire Tom Steyer. effect of driving money into ments totally undermine the notion that upward climate change is a “weapon “kids at the earliest age can The New York Times says “outside groups.” This is mobility can seldom be realized in America. of mass destruction.” Like he plans to solicit $50 mil- redundant evidence of why Those who preach this counterproductive message understand.” No wonder “97 will probably never think that the envy, resentment Iraq’s? percent” -- who did the poll? lion from similarly situated the Law of Unintended Con- and hopelessness they preach, and the welfare state Blogger Steven Hayward -- of climate scientists agree. liberals, and to match this sequences might better be they promote, are among the factors keeping people notes that Kerry, he of the When a Nazi publishing com- with $50 million of his own, called the Law of Unending down. multiple mansions and luxury pany produced “100 Authors and to spend the pile to Liberal Regrets.

The Nashville News LETTERS USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 Telephone (870) 845-2010 Fax (870) 845-5091 Reader shares opinion on faith, greed Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 Dear Editor, watermelons was no joke. Lunch brothers who sharecropped. The by graves Publishing Company, Inc. Many years have passed, yet it that day would be a watermelon. We family would chop and pick the cot- Lawrence graves, President seems like yesterday. But growing would cut one of those big suckers ton, then at the end of the year the Subscription rates: up in the South has changed a lot and only eat the heart from it. Sweet!! “boss” or “owner” would say, “you $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River and Hempstead counties; from working in the old cotton fields, Sweet!! That was lunch. We had no almost came out of your debt.” The $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States corn fields and hauling square bales water in the field to drink. As far as same thing would happen the next of hay from the hay fields from sun you could see were watermelons in year and the next year until the kids Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas up to sun down. If it looked like rain the field and we were paid the same finished high school. At that time Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be with 500 plus bales on the meadow, old price of $3.00 per day. We would they said, “Dad, enough is enough!” gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. you can bet on the next action. The load out 2 to 3 fifty foot trailers per That is why you don’t see cotton The News is a twice weekly publication. owner or “boss” would say, “Boys, day. It was hard work but husbands fields around here anymore. Postmaster, send Change of address to: will you guys try to get the rest of and wives with as many as 5-8 chil- My fellow Americans, please hear my hay into the barn before it rains dren in the family survived. Yes, each me, God does not make mistakes. P.o. Box 297 tonight.” Yes, we were tired after family raised food in their gardens, Our country is not the same and it is Nashville, ar 71852 working all day long. We were only canned what they couldn’t eat and not due to our president in the White getting paid $3.00 per day. Yes, I said cured their hog meat to use later. House being a black American. Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 $3.00 per day. My worst “whipping” as a child Yes, we all have faults, but we In the morning we would stop at came after I had eaten sausage from must realize that together we stand Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher the store and by a five cent peanut the jar which my mom had canned and divided we fall. We have fought Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. Charles Goodin, Editor patty and a bottle of pop and fifteen for the family to eat during the win- numerous wars across the seas. But A.J. Smith, Managing Editor cents worth of cheese and crackers ter season. Of course I had failed to we are fighting a terrible war among D.E. Ray, Contributing Editor and that was lunch. get her permission before I decided ourselves and the rest of the world Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales Some days we went from the hay to eat them. is watching us. Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager field to the watermelon patch. There Now it is time to pick cotton. Sincerely, The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. catching those big black diamond Yes, cotton picking time! I had three Ben Williamson Find us on the Internet at: www.swarkansasnews.com Thursday, February 27, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 3

Harold Bray, 86, WWII Veteran, February 24 Kendal Stanley, beloved daughter, January 22, 2014 Mr. Harold David Bray, Cindy Grady of Nashville and Kim and Kendal Paige Stanley of Nashville, Arkansas was welcomed age 86, a resident of Dierks, Ricky Lloyd of Dierks; ive brothers and into this world and into our hearts on January 22, 2014 at Baptist Arkansas died four sisters-in-law, Wilburn Medical Center in Little Rock, Arkansas. Born prematurely at Monday, February “Preacher” and Herlene Bray 26 weeks, Kendal weighed 1 lb. 13 oz. For 33 days, she was 24, 2014 in the Dierks Health and of Broken Bow, Billy and Mary deeply loved and covered in prayer, but then returned to the Rehab. He was born April 24, Lou Bray of Bloomburg, Texas, Lord on February 24, 2014. 1927 in Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Butch Bray, Jimmie Dale and Pat Kendal is going on before her parents, Jared and Tonya He was a retired sawyer with Bray and Mike and Sheila Bray, KPS Stanley, and her precious twin sister, Klair Olivia Stanley all of Weyerhaeuser. He served in the all of Broken Bow; two sisters Nashville; paternal grandparents, Arian and Sandy Stanley of Army Air Force during WWII, and a brother-in-law, Augustine Nashville, and their children, Chad and Jamie Daniel of Magnolia, Brent Stanley and was a Baptist. “Augie” Monk of Wagoner, and iancé, Candy Morris of Nashville; maternal grandparents, Joe and Brenda Mr. Bray was preceded in death by his Oklahoma and Brenda and Jim Ed Moore White and children, Drew and Tessa all of Nashville; paternal great- wife, Darlene Lucille Teater Bray; parents, of Valliant, Oklahoma; 17 grandchildren, grandfather, Martin Stanley and maternal great-grandmother, Sue Swope both of Arthur “Pug” and Brookie Brown Bray; 31 great grandchildren, ive great-great Nashville; along with family and friends too numerous to name. two sons, David Bray and Frank Whaley; grandchildren and numerous nieces, She is following her paternal great-grandparents, Barbara Stanley, Pat and one daughter, Gail Whaley Marshall; nephews, relatives and friends. Maxine Reeves, and maternal great-grandparents, Glen and Donna White and two great grandsons, Treyton Hogg and Funeral Services for Mr. Bray were L.W. Swope, and a cousin, Brent Lee Reeder. Hunter Britt; one great-great grandson, held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, February Visitation is to be held at First Baptist Church, Nashville, Arkansas on Friday, Cade Richbourg; three brothers, Arthur 26, 2014 in the Wilkerson Funeral Home February 28, 2014 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.. Funeral services will be held at First Bray, Hayes Bray and Richard Bray; and Chapel in Dierks with Rev. Kenny Baptist Church on Saturday, March 1, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. with Calvin Parker and one sister, Doris “Humbug” Hooper. Fant oficiating. Burial followed in Michael the Howard oficiating. Burial will be in Corinth Cemetery in Nashville He is survived by two sons and Fellowship Cemetery. under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville. daughters-in-law, Don and Gay Bray and The family received friends from 6:00- Upon the early arrival of Kendal and Klair, an account was opened for the Robert and Cindy Bray, all of Dierks; 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 25, 2014 at family at Diamond Bank in the name of Jared and Tonya Stanley. Family request four daughters and two sons-in-law, the funeral home in Dierks. memorials be made to Diamond Bank or Baptist Medical Center NICU. Connie and Dale Dougan of Nashville, You may register on-line at www. You may send an online sympathy message at www.latimerfuneralhome. Arkansas, Gwen Whitten of Broken Bow, wilkersonfuneralhomes.com Joe Ann Swann, 82, Beloved Nonie, Feb. 24 David geiger, 78, Loving grandpa, February 25 Joe Ann McBroom Swann, 82 of grandchildren, she cherished each Little Rock, Arkansas, widow of child and leaves a lasting impression David Clayton Geiger departed this time with his family and friends. He was a George D. Swann, passed away and legacy. Family was above all life on February 25, 2014 in Nashville, member of the Mineral Springs Church of Monday, Feb. 24, 2014 at home the most important part of her Arkansas. He was born May 26, Christ. surrounded by those she loved. life. She was not only a beautiful 1935, in Mayo, Florida. He was a loving Grandpa to She was predeceased by person on the outside but a kind, He is survived by his seven grandchildren, Amanda her parents, W. C. and Sylven generous woman who led by beloved wife of 55 years, Geiger, Ryan Readmond, McBroom and Sister Delores example. She was an artist, loved Maurice Womack Geiger; sons, Danielle Berger, Haley Geiger, Chesshir of Nashville. to travel, and cherished time spent Mark Geiger and wife Tracey Michael Geiger, Nathan She is survived by her three with family during the summers of Little Rock, California and Geiger, and Lacey Geiger, and children, Stephanie Swann- at their peach orchard. Later years Mike Geiger and wife Julie of one great-grandchild, Ryle Mendez, Doug Swann (Lisa), and she enjoyed peaceful scenes and cool Troutdale, Oregon; brothers, Readmond. Dudley Swann, Jr (Kathy) all of Little summers at her home in Maine. Bill Geiger and wife Lee Anne Visitation will be on Friday, Rock; her brother, W.C. McBroom of A celebration of her life with a visitation of Arlington, Virginia, Bob Geiger and wife February 28, 2014 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 Hooks, Texas; eight grandchildren; 13 of family and friends will be held Thursday Geri of Lake City, Flordia; by two special p.m. at the Latimer Funeral Home Chapel great grandchildren; as well as a host of from 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. at Ruebel Funeral brothers-in-law, Hugh Womack and Joyce in Nashville, Arkansas. cousins, nieces, nephews, sister in laws, Home. Services will be 1:00 p.m. Friday of Nashville and Lewis Womack and Funeral services will be held at 2:00 close friends, and a team of special care at Pulaski Heights Baptist Church with Annalee of Clifton, New Jersey; several p.m. Saturday, March 1, 2014 at the givers Kay, Nancy, Amalia, Marie, Maria, Dr. Randy L. Hyde oficiating followed nieces and nephews; a large extended Mineral Springs Church of Christ with Velma, and Evelyn. by burial at Roselawn Cemetery. family, and a host of friends. Bro. Benjamin Neeley oficiating. Burial Joe Ann married her childhood sweet Memorials may be made to PHBC or a Dave and Maurice had recently moved will follow at Pleasant Home Cemetery heart in 1949. She was an active stay at charity of your choice. to Nashville from Portland, Oregon. near Murfreesboro, Arkansas. home Mom who built a strong foundation You may send an online sympathy During his life Dave touched the lives of In lieu of lowers, memorials may be for the family. Known as Nonie to her message to www.ruebelfuneralhome.com hundreds of young people while he worked made to the Pleasant Home Cemetery at Pepperdine University in California and Fund, P.O. Box 120, Murfreesboro, Cascade College in Portland. Everyone Arkansas 71958 or Church of Christ Franchon Jackson Evertt Cupples Leon Turner who knew Dave said he was one of the Mission Fund, 318 Bridgeman, Mineral Fanchon M. Jackson, Everett Earnest Cup- Leon Turner, age 68, most patient and kindest men ever. After Springs, Arkansas 71851. age 83, of Glenwood, ples, age 91, a resident died Saturday, February retirement, Dave enjoyed working in his You may send an online died Monday, February of Dierks, Arkansas, 22, 2014. He began his sympathy message at http://www. shop, ishing in Arkansas, reading his 24, 2014. She was born died Monday, February - Louis L’Amour books, and loved spending latimerfuneralhome.com/ journey towards fulill on May 14, 1930, in 24, 2014. He was born ing this purpose on July Chocktaw, Oklahoma, April 9, 1922 in Dierks. 14, 1945 in Tollette, the daughter of Richard He served in the U.S. Arkansas. He was born Garner and Alice Cof- Army during World to Lewis and Flossie fey Garner. War II. Turner She is survived by He is survived by He leaves not to two sons, Donnie Young his son, Kenneth R. mourn but to cherish of Oklahoma and Randy Cupples; one daughter, fond memories his lov- Jackson of Newhope; Tammie J. Yeargen; ing wife, Maudies Turn- her daughter, Sharon ive grandchildren; six er; two sons, Dwayne Jackson of Glenwood; great-grandchildren; (Djuana) Turner and one step-daughter, Bar- and a number of nieces Darrin (Shunta) Turner; bara Granado of Phoe- and nephews. one daughter, Melanie nix, Arizona; and three Graveside Funeral Turner; three grandchil- grandchildren. Services for Mr. Cup- dren; one great-grand- Memorials servic- ples will be held at 1:00 daughter; two broth- es will be held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, February ers, Bobby (Charlene) p.m., Sunday, March 28, 2014 in the Fel- Turner and William Diamond display from park to represent 2, 2014, in the Davis- lowship Cemetery with (Edna) Turner; two sis- Smith Funeral Home Rev. Bobby Neal ofici- ters, Martha Hendrix area at massive gem, mineral show Chapel in Glenwood ating, under the direc- and Mary Pearson; sis- with Charles Jackson tion of Wilkerson Fu- ter in law, Jacqueline MARGI JENkS The other prominent diamond was the 3.85 oficiating. neral Home in Dierks. Turner; aunt, Hazel Park Interpreter carat God’s Jewel. The Houran’s had cooper- Guest registry is at The family received Johnson; and a host of ated with Tana Clymer and her family from www.davis-smith.com. friends from 6:00-8:00 relatives and friends. The Tucson Gem and Mineral show is one Oklahoma City, OK, to bring that beautiful of the largest held within the United States. diamond to the show for display. Its deep p.m., Thursday, Febru- Funeral services will This year was its 60th annual show, which and intense yellow color amazed many of Kenneth Sightes ary 27, 2014 at the fu- be held at 11:00 a.m. neral home in Dierks. on Saturday, March meant that it was the diamond anniversary. the show’s attendees. Funeral services for Thus, the show’s title was “60 years of Dia- The Crater exhibit was next to the Smith- You may register on- 1, 2014 at the First Kenneth Sightes, of monds, Gems, Silver, and Gold”. Several of sonian Institution’s diamond display. Includ- line at www.wilkerson- Church of God in Tol- Mineral Springs are the main exhibits featured diamonds, includ- ed in the Smithsonian display was another funeralhomes.com lette, Arkansas. Burial pending with Nashville ing a display by the Smithsonian Museum beautiful yellow diamond found at the Crater will follow in Crofton and another of diamonds that have been of Diamonds in the 1920’s. Lee Wagner found Funeral Home. found over the years at the Crater of Dia- the lovely 17.9 carat yellow gem. Wagner Demetary under the di- monds State Park. was brother-in-law to John Huddleston, rection of Lyles Funeral Jim and Shelly Houran, from Grapevine, who found the first Crater diamonds. In Louella Boles Home, Texarkana, Ar- TX, are mineral collectors, including a col- the 1920’s the south part of our diamond Funeral services kansas. lection of our Arkansas diamonds. They field was owned by the Arkansas Diamond for Louella Boles of have displayed Crater diamonds at previous Corporation of Virginia. Wagner was the Nashville are pending Tucson shows. This year they arranged for mine manager, directing all operations and with Nashville Funeral a Crater display case and Shelly and I put later becoming the security person for the Home. the exhibit together. The display included mine after commercial mining shut down in many famous large diamonds, including the the 1930’s. The 17.9 carat yellow diamond Okie Dokie, the Bleeding Heart, and the Star is known here at the diamond mine as the Puzzle Answers of Shreveport. Several other Murfreesboro Wagner diamond. However, the Smithson- area diamond collectors also contributed ian mineralogists and gemologists call it the FACE CHIN STAB 9 8 7 1 6 2 5 3 4 their diamonds to the display. Sam and Roebling diamond. Washington A. Roebling, IDOL PHONE WERE Dolly Johnson showed a collection of unique engineer of New York City’s Brooklyn Bridge GOLFCOURSE ANNE 1 2 3 4 5 8 6 7 9 diamond shapes as well as a cut diamond OKRA DANNON and Civil War veteran, was an avid mineral 6 4 5 7 9 3 8 1 2 necklace. Louella Terrell contributed a neck- and rock collector. After his death, in 1929, BASEMEN LEI lace containing one of James Archer’s large his son gave his collection of over 16,000 AVOWED COALESCE 4 5 2 8 3 7 1 9 6 RICES CANDY CHA uncut yellow diamonds. Many individuals specimens to the Smithsonian Institution. MACS BONUS GOAS 7 6 9 2 1 5 4 8 3 commented that the Crater diamond display The Wagner/Roebling diamond was one of ATE ARIAS BLUNT 8 3 1 9 4 6 7 2 5 was both interesting and beautiful. the specimens in the Roebling collection and NERFBALL SOURCE Two other diamonds were displayed for has been on display at the National Museum FIB SPOTTER 2 9 8 6 7 4 3 5 1 the first time in the Crater exhibit. The Easter of Natural History for many years. It was ADIDAS MART SEED HOCKEYRINK 3 7 4 5 2 1 9 6 8 Sunrise 2.04 carat diamond, found by Glenn wonderful to see it displayed at the 2014 TALL EMCEE IKEA 5 1 6 3 8 9 2 4 7 Worthington in 2009, had a prominent place. Tucson Gem and Mineral Show. OLDE DAIS DEWY © 2009 Hometown Content 4 HomE & Family The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, February 27, 2014 Physician recruitment efforts continue at Howard Memorial

A.J. SMITH Southeast Imaging submit- laborating with Mike Reese Managing Editor ted a quote for the Quan- from the Nashville Chamber tum Q-Rad ceiling mounted of Commerce, Tammie Cole- NASHVILLE - Physician system to replace radiol- man of Cossatot University recruitment continues to be ogy room one at $97,200. and Mike Harbour of Har- a goal that Howard Memorial GE quoted $72,736 and will bour Resources to develop Hospital is striving to meet. also waive the de-install fee and present a leadership According to CEO Debra of $9,500 for the existing training seminar in June. Wright, Dr. Bennett has been equipment and maintain the HMH will host an enroll- working shifts in the emer- annual service fee with no in- ment event on March 17th gency room and is very crease if HMH signs the lease with the staff from the Ar- complimentary of the hos- agreement. Stacy Harberson, kansas Insurance Depart- pital and staff. Dr. Rochelin Radiology Director, plans ment to help members of the hasn’t responded regarding to present the quotes and community enroll in health his contract decision and the recommend the GE Proteus insurance. hospital believes this means for board approval. The appropriate care he is no longer considering Amelia Moorer, Howard measure report for the first the offer. Memorial Hospital Founda- quarter of 2013 has been re- Dr. Lemdja is still focusing tion Director, has finalized ceived by Beth Walker, Direc- on opportunities in Okla- the grant application for tor of Performance Improve- homa due to the state’s the CareFusion Foundation ment. The report ranked assistance of up to $150,000 Clinical Excellence Grant Howard Memorial Hospital towards student loan repay- Program to contract with a as number one of 28 critical ment for physicians who vendor to provide remote access hospital and 74 total agree to practice for four pharmacist’s review of phy- hospitals in the state of Ar- years within the state in an sician’s orders for medica- kansas for receiving 100% for underserved area. tions during the hours there the inpatient core measures The radiology equipment isn’t a pharmacist on duty. of pneumonia, congestive that is slated to be replaced The grant being sought is heart failure, surgical care has received bids from both for $50,000. improvement project and Southeast Imaging and GE. HMH is currently col- acute myocardial infarction. White Cliffs News yron and Carol Young, in diesel technology from UACCH MARY CROSSLIN and is currently self-employed as a We still have a few people contact Mattie Hudgons in of Texarkana, and Contributor on the sick list including me. Georgia. Mattie claims to be Russell and Michelle photographer. M The groom is the son of Billy Please remember to include getting slower and needs all Shock, of De Queen, announce Rosenbaum, of Nashville, and Hilda Rev. Germany kept his us in your prayers. the time she can get to do the engagement and ap- Preston, of Hope, Phillip is the grand- regular preaching appoint- Our condolences to the this, however I don’t believe proaching marriage of their son of the late Otis and Florence ment at Mount Zion church Turner family in Tollette her. She is just trying to Rosenbaum, of Bingen, and the late on Sunday. The choir sang on the death of your family make me feel bad, because daughter, Misty Marie Young, with great enthusiasm, member, Leon, you are in I have lost my information to Phillip Allen Rosenbaum. Alfonso and Teresa Roy, of Hope. He graduated from Nashville High while everyone gave praise our prayers. already. Misty is the granddaughter of School in 1992 and received a degree to God for His goodness. Attention to the gradua- Christian Refresher: the late Frank and Leitha Young, of in auto body repair from CCCUA in The church participated in tion class of Howard County Acts 1:8 KJV Mineral Springs, the late Aubrey and 1994. Phillip currently works as a communion. Training School, class of 56. 8 But ye shall receive Wonda Fatherree, of Dierks, Dewey Chrysler technician. The afternoon was spent We are again planning the power, after that the Holy and Ruth Blount, of Delight, and Jim The couple will be united in mat- in Texarkana with a visit last reunion. By now you Ghost is come upon you: and Charlotte Shock, of De Queen. A rimony Sat., March 22 at County Line to the B.T. ministry for the should have received your and ye shall be witnesses 2004 graduate of Dierks High School, Baptist Church. The ceremony is set church’s anniversary where information pack. Please unto me both in Jerusalem, she received an associate’s degree to begin at 4 p.m. Rev. Jones is pastor. Mount reply with your information and in all Judaea, and in Zion’s choir gave the music and any good ideas you Samaria, and unto the ut- and Rev. Germany gave the may have to make this the termost part of the earth. message. best. For more information, Love is the Key! Benefit Bass

Tournament March 1st 7 a.m to 3 p.m. Swaha 5 fish limit - Lake rules apply $50 per boat Proceeds to benefit Brittany Westfall, daughter of John & Kim Westfall. Brittany was injured in a vehicle accident in December. Contact Stacy Smith for more information. 870-451-4448

Princess Party WHEN: The morning of Saturday, March 1st from 10-12 WHERE: First Baptist Church Family Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women. Because women's heart attack Activities Building symptoms are different than men's, they are often waved off as stress, WHO: Girls 10 & under indigestion or fatigue from a busy lifestyle. Ignoring the symptoms or Dress in favorite princess attire not seeking the right treatment could be a matter of life or death. FUN FILLED ACTIVITIES: At Wadley, our emergency room and heart care professionals are trained Manicures, Face-painting, Games, to recognize women's heart attack symptoms to provide streamlined Crafts, Bounce House & Photographs treatment and the level of care women deserve. • Tickets $20 • (buy one ticket get $5 off the 2nd ticket) Know your heart. Know the symptoms. Know the right place to go. To purchase tickets stop by the First Baptist Church office at 415 N. Main Street For more info call Kristy at 451-3214 *All proceeds go to the 2014 Guatemala Mission Team in Nashville, AR* To learn more about women's heart attack symptoms, visit www.WadleyHeart.com. Thursday, February 27, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 5 Why protein is considered the nutrient of the decade It seems almost daily sential. spread your protein intake 1 cup fat free milk there is something new and If we do not get enough throughout the day. While 8 oz. mushrooms, sliced exciting to announce about protein in our diet, we can by Jean A. Ince most of us eat a good protein 3/4 cup Parmesan cheese Staff chairman the benefits of a high pro- become protein deficient xtension source at dinner, add protein (1/4 cup sprinkled on top) UofA Cooperative Extension tein diet. While we think which can lead to problems E to breakfast and lunch. Heat olive oil in a heavy Service • Howard County of protein for athletes and with hormones and antibod- Tips For more information on saucepan or Dutch oven those who exercise a lot, ies. In addition, because the understanding protein or for over medium-high heat. Add protein actually has a lot of body doesn’t have a way specific questions regarding onion and cook until soft, health benefits for everyone to store protein as it does protein and may need to a healthy breakfast. Add nutrition, contact the How- stirring constantly. Add gar- including weight loss, satiety fat and carbohydrate, we eat more calories to get the peanut butter to toast and ard County Extension Office lic and quinoa and continue (makes you feel full longer), need to consume adequate recommended amount of have a cup of Greek yogurt. at 870-845-7517 or visit our stirring a minute or two. Stir healthy aging, and even dia- amounts of protein each day. protein needed. * Make sure every meal office located on the second in broth and milk. Bring to betes management. Protein is found in meats, The average person contains some protein. This floor of the courthouse. a boil, then reduce heat to Protein is an essential poultry, seafood, beans and needs to consume approxi- will help you feel full lon- Recipe of the Week low and simmer until quinoa nutrient along with fat and peas, eggs, processed soy mately 45 grams a day for ger and reduce “swings” in Here is a recipe from the is tender, stirring occasion- carbohydrate, which our products, nuts and seeds. people weighing around 125 blood sugar. Mediterranean Diet Cook- ally, approximately 14-15 bodies need every day. Pro- Protein is also found in milk pounds. People weighing * Focus on high quality ing School that is always minutes. tein is part of every cell, tis- and milk products, grains around 190 pounds need protein sources. a hit. Many people have Add mushrooms and sue and organ in our bodies. (to some degree) and even about 70 grams of protein * Protein sources can never used quinoa, but are cook another 5-6 minutes, Protein is made up of amino vegetables. However, the per day. Good sources of sometimes be costly. Con- surprised by how tasty it is! stirring often. Remove from acids, which are sometimes major amounts of protein protein include lean beef, sider lowering food cost Quinoa Risotto with Ital- heat. Add cheese and sea called the building blocks of come from animal sources. poultry, or pork, seafood by using dry beans to the ian Cheese salt and let stand a few min- protein. We need amino ac- For most, getting enough and fish, Greek style yogurt, diet. Other low cost protein 1 cup quinoa utes, so risotto can thicken. ids from the protein we eat in protein is not a problem. dried beans and lentils, milk, sources include eggs, tofu, 1 Tablespoon extra virgin Yield: 6 servings order to build and maintain Most Americans, eat meat! quinoa, cheese, and eggs. and fish. olive oil Nutrition Information bones, muscles, and skin. Strict vegetarians (vegans) Here are some tips for * Experiment with new 1 cup chopped onion per Serving: 210 calories, 8 There are 20 amino acids who do not eat meat or dairy making sure you are getting protein sources including 3 cloves garlic, minced grams fat, 24 grams carbo- which make up protein. Nine products may have a hard enough protein in your diet: quinoa. Pinch of sea salt hydrates, 3 grams fiber, 11 of these are considered es- time consuming enough * Start your day off with Finally, make sure you 1 cup vegetable broth grams protein

Retired teachers to meet March 6 Three alleged felons arrested in The Howard County Retired Teachers’ Association will meet Thurs., March 6 at 11:30 a.m. at Western Sizzlin’ in Nashville. The program will be ‘safety tips for seniors.’ Pike County on separate warrants The speaker will be the Nashville Police Department. MURFREESBORO - Pike taken into for probation revocation County Sheriff’s deputies custody ear- stemmed from charges in- over the weekend arrested ly on Friday cluding theft of property three of five persons with evening. (firearms), residential bur- felony warrants issued this Dunson, glary, failure to appear and past Friday. The three ar- wanted for failure to pay fines, was rested are Michael George delivery of picked up in the early eve- Markcum, 21, of Nashville, MARKCUM WARD DUNSON a controlled ning Saturday. JORDAN Jeremiah Billy Dunson, 31, substance, Dunson is being held on TIRE & ACCESSORIES of Langley and Kyle Ward, the warrants served and the was arrest- bond of $25,000, while Mark- 19, of Umpire. felons in jail. “I want them in ed later that night. cum and Ward are held with- “We keep you rolling.” Sheriff Charlie Caldwell is- jail not on the street.” Ward, whose arrest out bond. (870) 874-1328 | 205 S Main St | Blevins sued a simple order. “Go get Markcum, arrested on a ‘em,” he said after calling his probation revocation war- officers together, instructing rant on original charges of the deputies that he wanted breaking and entering, was Quick Draw Truck Stop *UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT* Looking for that last minute pagent dress ? 407 Hwy 27B • Nashville 870-845-1165 ETC Boutique has ALL Sizes & Colors Open: 5 a.m. - 10 p.m. Arriving Daily! Restaurant: 5 a.m. - 9 p.m. 814 S. Main • Nashville 870-557-1173 • Serving breakfast, lunch plates, fish on Fridays, menu orders • Non Ethanol Gas • Diesel • State minimum on cigarettes ELECT Chief Vote for Deputy Experience FOR LOCAL EVENT Angie Lewis SHOWING TIMES, VISIT: www.kjep.tv Integrity Howard Dependability County KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE Circuit Clerk

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 am Saturday Family Marketplace Market‐ 2:00 The Janee Harvest Inside 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. NEW am Ridgeway First Immanuel Market‐ 3:00 Horse Immanuel Agility 2:30 Baptist Baptist Baptist Place am Church Church Church pm Trix BonanZa Baptist BonanZa Show 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 4:00 4:30 Jimmy Church Total Team am Worship Family Marketplace TBA Roping 4:30 pm Sturr am TBA TBA 5:00 Ralph 5:00 Zoo pm Emery Remington Steele Gaither 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 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 Baby 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 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 Clothes Baptist with Pat Roberson Church with Pat Roberson 8:30 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 Power Pharmacy 1310 S. 4th PROUDLY • Nashville • The Nashville News 870-845-1413 SPONSORED 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, February 27, 2014 Dierks High School FCCLA is nationals-bound kATELYN COFFMAN DHS Correspondent

DIERKS - Last Thursday, Dierks High School FCCLA members competed against students from all regions of Arkansas in the State Star Events competition. Ninth graders Alyssa Ward, Kourt- ney Fitzsimmons and Cassi- dy Godfrey placed first in the Junior Life Event Planning category and are advancing to Star Event Nationals in San Antonio, Texas, in July. The girls’ project was planning a black light, sweet- sixteen birthday party. They were required to create a tri-fold board displaying aspects of the party, then to make a portfolio of their goals, values, wants, needs, budget and price compari- sons of items. In December, their project took first place at District Star Events, which allowed them to advance to the state competition. Ward, Fitzsimmons, and Godfrey began working im- mediately after the district KATELYN COFFMAN | Nashville News competition to improve their Nationals-bound Dierks FCCLA students Cassidy godfrey, Alyssa Ward and Kourtney Fitzsimmons are pictured with FCCLA instructor, Adrianna Hogg. project based on the judges’ comments. They would not several teachers and older winning trio is working to and help they are receiving, just freshmen,” Ward said. be up against FCCLA mem- only work during spare time FCCLA members, they cre- further improve their cre- they admit to feeling a little It is very unusual for such bers from across the United at school, but also for as ated a winning submission ation for nationals. Despite uneasy about the big event. young students to advance States. However, as of now, many as three hours after for the contest. their previous success, dedi- “We are scared because this far in the competition. the group shows great prom- school. With the help of Currently, the award- cated effort, and the advice it’s our first year and we’re During Nationals, they will ise. Woodruff farm named Arkansas Century Farm LITTLE ROCK – The Ar- rich agricultural heritage and kansas Agriculture Depart- honors families who have ment announced today that owned and farmed the same 102 Arkansas farms will be land for at least 100 years. designated as Arkansas The program is voluntary, Century Farms in 2013, in- places no restrictions on the cluding the Chester & Joyce land, and does not require Woodruff Farm of Howard a fee. County. To qualify, farms have to Arkansas Century Farm meet the following criteria: signs and certificates will •฀The฀same฀ family฀must฀ be presented to owners of have owned the farm for 100 the farms at five locations years by December 31, 2013. around the state the week of •฀The฀farm฀must฀be฀at฀ November 18-22. least 10 acres of the original The Arkansas Century land acquisition and make a Farm program is a program financial contribution to the Members of the Woodruff family are pictured with the sign designating their farm an Arkansas Century Farm. that recognizes Arkansas’s overall farm income. THE CENTER POINT STORE Lisa ChandLer insuranCe 870-451-9141฀•฀Call฀in฀Orders฀Welcome ~ Group & Individual ~ NEW฀STORE฀HOURS G Health G Life G Dental G 209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852 Monday฀-฀Thursday฀฀6฀am฀to฀7฀pm G G Friday฀6฀am฀to฀8฀pm฀•฀Saturday฀6฀am฀to฀7฀pm Medicare Supplement For more information, call Sunday฀9฀am฀to฀4฀pm฀(No฀Grill) Our Popular Catfish is Served (870) 845-5930 Ofice Thursday - Saturday 845-7728 Cell Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores

WeWe hAvehAve WhAtWhAt youyou neeDneeD inin DIERKSDIERKS auto

Equal housing & truck Supply Lender Member FDIc (870) 286-2090 110 East 4th St. • Dierks Nashville • DeQueen • Dierks Serving (870) 286-3088 People helping people Howard County 1123 Main Ave. of Dierks Dierks www.wilkersonfuneralhomes. (870) 845-3323 since 1878 (870) 286-2504 Equal housing com Member FDIc 286-2121 Lender 507 Front St. • Dierks Robert E. Gunter, DDS Place Your PLACE YOUR ARchIE cothREn FAmily DentiStry Place Your Insurance agency, Inc. Braces • Dentures • Partials • Crowns • AD HERE! p.o. Box 268, Dierks Bleaching • Root Canals • Extractions Ad here! Ad here! Ar kiDS & Ar kiDS BrACeS $10/WEEK • 870-286-2777 • 286-3220 (home) By appt., Mon.-Thur. 8:00-5:00 ONLY $10/Week CALL KATIE ONLY $10/Week Complete line of property, Adult Medicaid accepted (870) 845-2010 casualty & life insurance 202 East 3rd St. • Dierks (870) 845-2010 (870) 845-2010 • Highest Standards • (870) 286-2112 888-845-NEWS (888) 845-NEWS 888-845-NEWS • Professional Service • Shop DierkS ArkAnSAS FirSt! Thursday, February 27, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 SportS 7 Lady Hornets fall to Strong in regionals Johnson leads Mineral Springs in fourth-quarter heartbreaker A.J. SMITH in the third period, scoring Managing Editor 20 to their nine. Coulter led with a trey and two field GURDON – The Mineral goals, while Gillespie fol- Springs Lady Hornets trav- lowed with two field goals eled to Gurdon to face off and Esters and Ashanti Bur- against the Strong Lady Bull- ris each scored with a field dogs in the first round of the goal a piece. Johnson con- 2A-South regional tourna- tributed three free throws ment where they lost by a and Chasitee Newton round- heartbreaking 42-45 margin. ed out the third-quarter blitz The first period of play with two charity shots. was slow for the Lady Hor- The Lady Hornets fell nets, scoring only six to the A.J. SMITH | Nashville News to the Lady Bulldogs in the Ariana Johnson hits a field goal Wednesday as the Mineral Springs Lady Hornets fall to the Strong Lady Bulldogs in round-one Lady Bulldogs’ 18. Olivia last period, however, scor- action at the 2A-South regional tournament. Coulter, Ariana Johnson and ing only four to their nine. Ashley Green all contributed Johnson put up all of Mineral to Mineral Springs' total with Springs' points in the quar- a field goal each. ter, scoring two field goals. The Lady Hornets scored Johnson led the team all 12 to the Lady Bulldogs’ night with eight points and 9 in the second, making five of six free throws. Olivia the score 18-27 going into Coulter scored nine points halftime. Johnson scored for the game, while Sonora with a field goal and two Gillespie followed with six free throws, while Sonora points and Dasia Esters Gillespie, Dasia Esters, Bri- scored four. Briara Sanders, ara Sanders and Aiyanna Ashley Green and Aiyanna Crawford each scored with Crawford each scored with a field goal. a field goal. Chasitee Newton Mineral Springs pulled rounded out the night with ahead of the Lady Bulldogs two of two free throws. Woods & Woods Accounting

A.J. SMITH | Nashville News Wishing all area Chasitee Newton attempts a field goal in Wednesday night's game against the Strong Lady Bulldogs. basketball teams The Printshop “Good Luck” GOOD LUCK in the Regional To the Scrappers, Outlaws & Hornets as you compete Tournament in the Regional Basketball Tournaments Donny Woods, Jeanice Neel, Owner: Mary Woodruff Bill Moorer and Wes Howard 870-845-4422 870-286-4422 801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437 118 N. Main 212 Main A.J. SMITH | Nashville News Nashville Dierks Team Captain Sonora gillespie scores with a field goal against the Lady Bulldogs. For all your printing needs! 507 Front Wild Ivy Bell Vision *Dierks* Center 870.286.2090 wishes The Nashville 708 S. Main • Nashville Scrappers & 870-845-5211 Scrapperettes Good Luck all area good luck in the basketball teams Good Luck Lady Outlaws in Regional Tournament! in the the Regional Tournament!!! 508 S. 4th • Nashville • 870-845-1144 Regional Tournament

JW Manufacturing 422 Isaac 411 N. Sherman St. Perkins Blvd • Mineral Springs • *Nashville* 870-287-4477 • 870-287-4716 870.451.9994 GOOD LUCK Good Luck Hornets, Outlaws, all area basketball teams in and Scrappers The Regional Tournament! in the Stop by for a good meal! Regional Tournament! Lunch & Dinner Buffet Daily Good Luck Scrappers Hwy 27 S. & Hwy 27 Bypass & Scrapperettes in the * Nashville * 870-845-1994 Regional Tournament!!! 8 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, February 27, 2014 gOOd OLd BOyS Dierks man arrested on theft charge ASP investigation led to allegation

NASHVILLE - A Dierks State Police man made a first appearance investigation on a theft charge Wednesday into the theft in Howard County Circuit of a John Court. Deere trac- According to a statement tor and baler issued by Sheriff Butch Mor- from Nevada ris, 36 year old Gregory P. BOECKMAN County that Boeckman, of Dierks, was occurred in served with a warrant for May of last year. Morris said theft by receiving and ar- the tractor was recovered rested on the charge. He was in Sevier County, while the later released on a $50,000 baler was found in Howard A.J. SMITH | Nashville News bond. County. The good Old Boys club met Monday at Western Sizzlin’ in Nashville. Present were (front row) Don Coulter, Verlin Coleman, Charles Wilhite, Buddy Rhodes, John Lyons, Jim McClure, Lester Bradley, Jr., Jerry Jacobs, Jimmy The statement alleges that Boeckman will return to Staggs, Brice Westfall, (back row) Joe Chambers, Charles Pinkston, Hix Smith, Jr., Edwin Tollett, gerry Littlefield, the charge against Boeck- court March 5 for a formal Neely Cassady, Ed McCrary, James Tollett, Mickey Bowden, Bobby Ray and Bill Blakely. man stems from an Arkansas arraignment. Missing students create massive manhunt Incident ends with multiple misdemeanor, felony charges for two juveniles

KIRBY – Two absconding extremely difficult to wake Donald, Deputies Furr and during the interview the A second interview was about the incident. juveniles caused a bit up in class at the time of the Wayne Epperly, the Pike juvenile stated that between conducted and recorded Following his Miranda of a stir at the school last discovery. County Search and Rescue second and third period at with Juvenile Two about the reading, Juvenile Two stat- week. According to Bray, while Team, Murfreesboro Fire school on February 18, he incident, and after he was ed that at the beginning of According to a Pike Coun- waiting on the students’ Department, and Arkan- was given a small round blue read, acknowledged, and school he was given 3 small ty Sheriff’s Office press re- parents to arrive, the juve- sas Game & Fish Commis- pill that he believed to be a signed his Miranda rights in blue pills by a fellow Kirby lease, the PCSO was con- niles were instructed to go sion then began a massive hydrocodone, and that after the presence of his mother, student, and stated that he tacted on February 18 at to the cafeteria to get lunch ground search of the area for that he took the pill he began he indicated that he did not believed the medication to approximately 2:48 p.m. by and return to the principal’s the missing children. to feel extremely tired. want an attorney, and re- be Klonopin. Kinzler showed Kirby High School Principal office to eat. However, the Through the efforts of The first juvenile stated fused to speak with officers Juvenile Two the same pre- Jarrod Bray. students never returned, multiple phone location that he was falling asleep in about the incident. scription medication pic- Bray alerted the PCSO and were suspected to have pings and ground searches, class when he was sent to Kinzler informed Juvenile tures as Juvenile One, and that there were two run- run away. the subjects were located on the principal’s office, where Two that he was being ar- the student identified the away students and they Bray informed Shelby the north side of Highway 84 he allegedly admitted the rested for the incident. picture of oxycodone as con- were in need of law en- that the school staff had East asleep in the woods at drug use, and it was there While Shelby escorted sistent with the medication forcement assistance. Chief been attempting to locate approximately 10:44 p.m. that Juvenile One stated that Juvenile Two to a holding that he had received from Deputy David Shelby and the students to no avail. The juveniles were trans- he and Juvenile Two decided cell, Kinzler explained to the other student. Deputy Shaun Furr were Upon receiving the initial ported to the Kirby Fire to run away from school his mother the nature of Juvenile Two then stated advised of the call. report, Shelby contacted department by McDonald before their parents arrived. the charges against her son, that between second and Shelby arrived at the Pike County Detective Ser- where they were released During the interview Ju- offering her a chance to third period on February school at 2:57 p.m. and met geant Clark Kinzler and re- to their parents’ custody venile One was shown sev- speak with her son about 18 he gave 2 of the small with Bray, when he was quested support through and instructed to be at the eral pictures of prescription the incident before he was round blue pills to Juvenile informed that two students Verizon Law Enforcement Sheriff’s department at 9 a.m. medication in an attempt transported to the juvenile One and took one himself, were discovered to be under Compliance to ping the loca- on February 19. to determine what he had detention facility. and corroborated the rest the influence of hydrocodo- tion of a cell phone that was The next morning an in- taken, and he identified a During the talk with his of Juvenile One’s telling of nes on school grounds and in possession of one of the terview was conducted and small round blue pill as be- mother, no officers or re- the events that allegedly placed in the principal’s of- juveniles in an attempt to recorded with Juvenile One ing consistent with what cording devices were pres- happened thereafter. fice to wait on their parents. locate the missing children. about the incident, and the he had ingested, which was ent or operating. After a few Juvenile Two was cited Juvenile One was alleg- Shelby, assisted by Pike juvenile was read, acknowl- oxycodone. minutes, the mother exited for disorderly conduct for edly very unresponsive and County Detective Jason Mc- edged, and signed his Mi- Juvenile One was cited for the room and requested running away, contributing randa rights in the presence disorderly conduct for run- Kinzler, apprising him that the delinquency of a minor, of his mother. ning away and the incident the juvenile had changed his and delivery of a controlled Murfreesboro According to the PCSO, that ensued. mind and wanted to speak substance. Hardware Relay For Life of Howard 216 S. Washington Av. County 870-285-3491 Luminaria Ceremony June 6, 2014 • 9:00 PM • Nashville City Park Nashville, AR We Have $5.00 donation per bag, $25 donation for Large Tiki Torch, or $10 donation for small Tiki Torch Benjamin Moore Help us shed light on the fight… Whether it’s a parent, a sibling, a friend or a neighbor, Paint!!! we all know someone who has been touched by cancer. formerly offered by Relay For Life is one way of recognizing loved ones who Linville Builders & Cooley’s Supply! are surviving cancer and remembering those who have lost the battle. At dusk, we quietly remember We will deliver those whose lives have been touched by cancer. Luminaria bags and torches line the track, each bearing the name of a loved one. This ceremony of light symbolizes the hope and courage with 5 gal. or more for which we all continue to fight cancer. For a donation, you can remember someone who lost his or FREE! her battle to cancer, or honor someone winning the fight. ____$5 Donation per bag ____ Tiki Torch $25 Donation Large, $10 donation Small Clearly print name as it is to appear on Luminaria

15 temporary sugarcane workers needed by Ourso Farms, IN MEMORY IN HONOR Inc, White Castle, LA 03/10/14 to 01/10/15. Workers will perform duties associated with tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilizing, plant, harvest & hauling of crops to market, which includes manual shovel work & hoeing Your Name______Phone______of weeds, spot spraying treatments & gen’l farm labor. Repair & maintain equip, farm, ield, levees, roads & shop. Address______State______Zip______Load and unload trucks. Must be able to lift & carry in Addresses of honorees are listed on the back. If listed, the Luminaria Committee will send a notice excess of 70lbs. Must have 3 mos prior exp. Wrkers will prior to the event. receive $9.87/hr as stipulated by the US DOL. Wrkers may Enclosed is a cash or a check made payable to American Cancer Society for $______be req’d to take random drug test post hire at no cost to wrker. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in Please charge my credit card ($10 minimum on credit card) $______immediate termination from employment. Free housing ___Visa ___MasterCard ___Amex ___Discover will be provided to workers who live outside the area of Account Number______Expiration Date______intended employment. Transportation & subsistence Name as it appears on card______costs to the place of employment will be reimbursed to Signature anyone who lives outside area of intended employment upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier Forms can either be returned to a Relay team member or mailed to: if appropriate. Transportation to & from worksite will be Relay For Life – Howard County, Attn: Jenny Westbrook P O Box 55, Nashville, AR 71852 provided by the employer for worker who lives in housing provided by the employer. Worker will be guaranteed ¾’s of the hours speciied in the work contract. Tools, supplies, & necessary equipment will be provided at no cost to the worker. For further information & to make application, contact the SWA at 700 Elm, Hope, AR 71801; Ph: 870- 777-3421; JO# LA474173. Thursday, February 27, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 9 Single parents seeking scholarships invited to workshops mEN'S FELLOwShIp The Single Parent Scholar- freshments and pizza will be ship Fund will be on site at all available for attendees. three upcoming UA Cossatot The workshops are “Dollars for Scholars” Finan- scheduled to take place cial Aid Workshops. Any sin- Thurs., March 6 on the Ash- gle parent wishing to make down campus, Tues., March a better life for themselves 11 on the Nashville campus and their children through and Thurs., March 13 on education is encouraged to the De Queen campus. Each attend and the group will event takes place from 5-7 assist all interested parties p.m. To find out more about in completing the necessary the Single Parent Scholar- applications and uploading ship Fund in your county necessary documents. Re- visit us at www.aspsf.org.

Farmer estate planning workshop scheduled for March 4, 6 An estate planning event and farm transfers, taxes tailored specifically for and long-term care, transfer farmers and their families of non-titled property and is scheduled for Tues. and planning ahead for end of Thurs., March 4 and 6 at 6 life with advance directives p.m. at the Howard County and living wills. Registra- Extension Homemaker Edu- tion costs $15 per person or cational Center in Nashville. $20 per couple and is due D.E. RAY | Nashville News Topics to be discussed in- by Feb. 28. To register, call Roughly 60 people attended the annual game dinner of the First Baptist Church’s Men’s Fellowship Tuesday evening. clude: Getting started on an 870-845-7517. A meal will be The crowd was addressed by Bro. Ken Keith, who is pastor of Chidester Baptist Church and is also game warden estate plan, probate, trusts, provided. in Dallas County, and his deer decoy “Hypocrite." Keith read to them from James 2:14-17. Report: Incidence of rape high statewide

D.E. RAY Speaking by phone, Scott County Sheriff’s Office said reporting very important. are traditionally more vul- six counties in southwest Contributing Editor Berkowitz, founder of the that Pike County had seen “We [police] cannot really nerable. He noted that na- Arkansas: Howard, Pike, Rape, Abuse & Incest Na- two rapes in the past year, solicit a report of sexual as- tionally 16 to 24 year olds Polk, Little River, Montgom- NASHVILLE - A recent re- tional Network (RAINN), but that most of the reports sault, even if we are sure it are most at risk. Kristen ery, as well as Sevier. She lease from the FBI of rates of said that “the UCR has draw- of rape Pike County sees are happened, without physical Thrapp, Sexual Assault mentioned sometimes be- rape across the country, as backs because it is only serial in nature with a recent evidence. We have to wait Victims Advocate with the ing called outside of those shown from their 2012 Uni- reported numbers. You don’t arrest often generating re- for the victim to come to us.” Southwest Arkansas Crisis counties because of lack form Crime Reporting sta- know if it is higher because ports from years ago. He also mentioned that and Resource Center, said of resources outside that tistics, shows that Arkansas people trust police enough Berkowitz agreed that the statute of limitations that in our area those at covered area. She said that saw 42.3 rapes per 100,000 to report, or if it is an indica- rapists are largely serial on rape and sexual assault risk are both the young and the organization provides citizens that year. 1248 rapes tor of higher incidence.” criminals, adding that “each begin at disclosure - which the elderly- but that rates of emergency transportation across the state. Which, ac- In Southwest Arkansas, time one is taken off the means that sometimes many reporting among women in to a safe place, emergency cording to the report, is the law enforcement is working streets, it prevents many years could have passed their 20s and 30s is up. food and clothing, as well as fifth highest rate of reported hard against the high rates of future crimes.” between the assault and McJunkins said that there accompaniment to medical rape in the nation. rape, and also working hard McJunkins stated that in reporting. are resources for victims and legal processes. Their It has become almost trite to be trusted by victims to Howard County, they are not McJunkins added that of sexual assault through legal advocates assist with to list how many hours or protect them. seeing as much serial rape, community members are local law enforcement. He obtaining orders of protec- minutes it takes until some Chief Deputy Bryan but they do frequently see also important to reporting said that the witness/victim tion, reparations, housing violent crime happens. McJunkins of the Howard serial offense and escalation of rape. “Hospitals let us coordinator in the pros- and other needs. To say that there is one County Sheriff’s Department of lesser sex crimes. know when people come to ecuting attorney’s office Thrapp said that people rape in Arkansas on average said that despite the national Kinzler, McJunkins and them,” he said. is in frequent contact with needing to reach her organi- every seven hours does not trend of reduction in report- Berkowitz agreed that victim Berkowitz added that victims during what can be a zation should call (870) 584- encompass the horror and ed rapes, Howard County is reporting was important to often, community members lengthy trial process. He also 3441 or 3447. Berkowitz said shame that victims experi- seeing a much higher rate combating rape. McJunk- can prevent rape as well as mentioned the resources that RAINN’s national tele- ence. of reports - though not all ins said that many of the reporting it. He elaborated, available through Thrapp’s phone hotline is available at Noting that the rate of are substantiated, and many cases they see are not “like “A friend or even a bystander organization. (800) 656-HOPE (4673), or rape reported in Arkansas eventually turn out to be on TV, where the victim is can extract somebody from Thrapp said that her help can be found online at is nearly double the national lesser crimes. He said that beaten and bloody. A lot of a situation that could turn group provides services in online.rainn.org. average does not call to the ratio of convictions per times they use drugs [to violent, or get somebody mind the cost these terrible report is much lower now incapacitate a victim] or co- incapacitated out of an en- crimes incur- both emotional than when he started in law ercion or threats, rather than vironment where they could cost to families and com- enforcement. violence.” He added that be in danger.” munities, but also financial McJunkins also said that the lack of overt physical He suggested that com- cost to employers and our Howard County saw four evidence made conviction munities could benefit from economy as a whole. reported rapes last year, as sometimes difficult unless “bystander intervention Because rape is one of well as four lesser sex crimes victims are willing to stand training,” showing people the most unreported felony - and that three accused are firm. how to help in situations that crimes, it is hard to be sure still incarcerated awaiting Kinzler said that lack of could result in rape. even of trite and easy char- trial. overt physical evidence also Berkowitz also mentioned acterizations of the crime. Clark Kinzler of the Pike made victim or community that particular age groups Youth rally ARNBURNERBURGERS scheduled An area wide youth rally will be held at the Hope Church of Christ Fri., March 14 from 6–8:30 p.m. The event will feature a message by Jeremy Pate with pizza and games following. Dierks Fellowship of Christian Students Presents Your source for The 4th Annual recently arrested Fields of Faith Saturday, March 15, 2014 Lawdawgs With local talent and four speakers Covers the following counties: Featuring Five Bullets and a Bible Columbia, Garland, American Idol Consider Us Hempstead, Howard, & Miller, Montgomery, Rachel Hale Rescued Nevada, Ouacita, Pike Saline, Clark

ETYOURCOPY

COST: Advance tickets are $5. $10 at the door. Ticket includes all entertainment, TODAYAT speakers, and food. WHERE: Dierks High School Gym WHEN: 4:00 pm to approximately 9:00 pm. Doors open at 3:30. HE ASHVILLE WHO: All area youth 6th grade through college. Performers and speakers may have merchandise for sale. Please call Thomas Sweeten at 870-642-2056, Tammie Fry at 870-582-2463, or Dierks EWS High School at 870-286-3234 for additional information. 10 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, February 27, 2014

board and parks and rec- reation board as softball DOWDLE EIGHT commissioner. She has also From Page 1 rOAd wOrK been a past member of the From Page 1 Salvation Army Board of Directors, a Sunday school When stating to Judge am the best informed JP sit- teacher, a Sonshine Club Tom Cooper during the ting on the quorum court, transportation director and proceedings his reasoning who knows every nut, bolt a member of the Mineral for the murder, Dowdle and square inch of land Springs Lion’s Club. reportedly replied that his that the county owns, and Gorham was born on Au- brother “had been beating how they are supposed to gust 11, 1954 to the late Eu- up on my parents for years be used to benefit the resi- gene and Berta Sue Sullivan and I had had enough.” dents of the county,” he said. Spicer. She is a 1974 graduate Both Dowdle and his “I’m running because I feel of Mineral Springs. Gorham brother were reportedly that I can fill a need for the graduated in 1978 from the arrested on charges of do- county and am upset that University of Central Ar- mestic abuse in the weeks geography will force me to kansas with a Bachelor of prior to the killing. run against Jeanie Gorham, Science in Early Childhood Prosecuting attorney who I feel has been a good Education; she received her Bryan Chesshir, speak- public servant.” Master’s in Administration ing after the sentence was Ray is the son of long time with additional coursework handed down, said, “I’m small business owner Dan- done at the University of pleased with the outcome nie Ray and the grandson of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ar- and convinced that justice the late Junior Ray, founder kansas State University, was served for the citizens of Nashville Trucking Com- Jonesboro and Cossatot of Pike County.” pany. He was raised in the Community College, Nash- Wakefield United Methodist ville. Gorham is certified as a Church. PreK-6th classroom teacher, Gorham, a long time Elementary and Secondary school administrator who Principal, K-12 Curriculum Park fund retired last year, is conclud- Specialist, Instructional Fa- ing her first term on the quo- cilitator and Superintendent rum court after being elected Administrator. raiser to the position in 2012. She Gorham was married to worked in education for Gary Gorham in 1978. They over 30 years, primarily in have two daughters and scheduled the Mineral Springs Saratoga sons-in-law; Jill and Jeff Whit- School District, and in 1995, man who reside in Spokane, The Nashville City Parks she was named elementary Washington and Ginger and will host its annual event principle of the year by the Jarod Hart who reside in “March for Parks” Sat., De Queen- Educational Conway, Arkansas. March 8 at the Nashville Cooperative. Attempts to reach Gor- City Park on Johnson Street. Additionally, she is cur- ham for further comment on The parks system will rently the chairperson for the race were unsuccessful. also be offering raffle tickets the City of Mineral Springs Zone eight includes the in exchange for $1 dona- Planning & Zoning Com- Dillard township west of tions. Prizes to be raffled mission and has previously Nashville and the city of off include a 39” LED televi- served on the cemetery Mineral Springs. sion, a gun safe, and a six foot ladder. The items were donated by D&J Equipment, WalMart #33, R&J Supply, nancial director, Harwell Wholesale Electric. Tickets ALDERMAN declined the opportunity, may be purchased at the saying she needed to more city park office, Nashville From Page 1 thoroughly research the City Hall, Nashville City Hall, MIKE GRAVES | Nashville News matters. Nashville Chamber of Com- Howard County road workers Steve Nations and Aldaberto Pineda were on hand The Harwells have two merce, D&J Equipment and Wednesday to clean up debris and trees that fell on Corinth Rd. during the recent bout the city limits and changes children, Kira and Heath, of winter weather that hit Howard County. Energy Plus, or by calling recently made to the posi- as well as one grandson, (870) 845-7405. tions of city clerk and fi- Cayden.

"Places to Play" Week of 02-24-14

Across 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Turn toward STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 13 14 15 5 A goatee covers it Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! 9 Random guess 16 17 18 13 HELP WANTED LIVE LINKS- Meet singles right "American ___" Heavy Equipment Operator 12 PRO DRIVERS now! No paid operator, just real 19 20 21 14 Call up Training! Bulldozers, Backhoes, NEEDED... people like you. Browse greet- ings, exchange message and 15 Excavators. 3 Weeks Hands On Full Benefi ts + Top 1% Pay "The Way We ___" 22 23 24 25 26 Program. Local Job Placement Recent Grads Welcome. connect live Try it free. Call 16 Where players drive Assistance. National Certifi ca- CDL A Req. 1-877-939-9299. and putt 27 28 29 30 31 32 tions. GI Bill Benefi ts Eligible. 877-258-8782 1-866-362-6497. GUN SHOW- March 1-2, Sat. 9-5 18 Boleyn or Tyler www.Ad-Drivers.com & Sun. 9-4. Jacksonville LR Expo 33 34 35 19 Slimy veggie Heating and Air Conditioning Center (612 JP Wright Loop Rd) Technician Training. Fast Track, Airforce Base Exit. BUY-SELL- 20 Yogurt brand 36 37 38 Hands On, National Certifi cation TRADE. Info: (563) 927-8176. 22 Program. Lifetime Job Place- Some infielders Canada Drug Center is your choice 39 40 41 ment. VA Benefi ts Eligible! 26 - Driver pay .37 cpm for Van Division for safe and af ordable medications. Hawaiian necklace 1-877-994-9904. Our licensed Canadian mail order and .40 cpm for Flatbed pharmacy will provide you with 27 Stated to be true 42 43 44 - Sign on BONUS - Referral Pay savings of up to 75 percent on all 28 - 1 day home for every 6 days out your medication needs. Become unified - Rider and Pet Policy Call today 1-800-261-7091, 45 46 SubTeachUSA (EOE) 33 Basmati and jasmine Apply ONLINE at for $10.00 of your i rst Now hiring substitute www.woodfi eldinc.com prescription and free shipping. 34 Chewing gum, 47 48 49 50 teachers for area schools. CALL 800-501-6020 x 13 for a RECRUITER chocolate bars, etc. We Provide Free Training! ask FOR SALE Cow Feed- Gin trash. Delivery 35 Call our offi ces at: about "___-ching!" 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 our chip available. Semi loads. 731-676- 1-800-641-0140 division 36 Apple computers for more information. 0857. 58 59 60 Make OUR Home YOUR Home! 37 Extra feature TRAINING/EDUCATION 38 Dress up like (for 61 62Answers on Pg. 3 63 OTR DRIVERS Become a TRUCK Halloween) Trucking Co. located in Southwest DRIVER IN LESS THAN 39 Arkansas NOW HIRING FT 30 DAYS!! Devoured NOW HIRING! OTR Drivers with Experience, 40 Tuition Reimbursement Songs for one Marquette Transportation is now pulling 53’ Vans and Reefers - Available if Qualified! 41 accepting applications for SIGN ON BONUS! $500 after 6 mos. Not beating around 63 Moisture covered, as 14 Nudged with a stick 41 Pirate's treasure Call 870-887-0800 Classes Start the bush DECKHANDSDECKHANDS! & COOKS Every Monday! a meadow 17 Shows up 43 Violin's cousin 42 Competitive pay, benei ts & DRIVERS- REGIONAL CDL-A • Financing Avail. Soft piece of sports 21 44 DRIVERS Great Career w/weekly • Lodging Provided! Down No enemy Shopping ___ 401K. equipment hometime! 888-362-8608. For paid 22 Server of beers 46 "___ alive!" 1 year physical labor experience PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING 44 Journalist's secret 1 ___ Newtons preferred. training, apply online at SCHOOL, INC. 23 47 AverittCareers.com. 45 2 Take to the skies Concerning CALL TODAY! Little white lie "Much ___ About Apply Online at: Equal Opportunity Employer - Fe- Nothing" 24 Where players dribble 48 "Let's Make a ___" 1-800-954-4981 46 Weightlifter's helper www.MarquetteTrans.com males, minorities, protected veter- www.pbtds.net 3 and shoot 49 Structure for storing EOE M/F/V ans, and individuals with disabilities 47 Nike rival Rank below gen. The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry 25 Female sheep tools are encouraged to apply. lic. by ASBPCE 50 4 Will Ferrell Christmas HELP WANTED - Store 28 50 movie Panama or Erie 1221, in Roman TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVERS- LOCAL CLASS A CDL Medical Billing Trainees 51 One of many in a numerals DRIVERS wanted Hermitage, AR 5 Make butter 29 Burden DRIVERS- Train to be a PRO- Needed! Become a Medical strawberry 53 FESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER to Hodge, LA. Steady work, up to Offi ce Assistant now! 6 30 Super Bowl Grandma, in Germany 52 Where players check Circular dance through Prime's Student Driver $800+/per week net. Log loader Online job training gets you job highlights? 54 (Free) of Program. Obtain your Commer- experience preferred. Call 870-820- and deke 7 ready. Job placement when Plug-___ 8387. 31 One of three spaces 55 Pres. Eisenhower cial Driver's License, then get program completed. Call ACC 58 Starbucks size 8 Require paid while training! 1-800-277- on a Monopoly board 56 for details. HS Diploma/GED 59 9 ___ Mexico 0212. MISCELLANEOUS Host "Way down upon the 32 www.DriveForPrime.com needed. 1-888-734-6717. Holiday with eggs 57 Letter after "jay" 60 Swedish furniture ___ River..." WANTED 10 HOMES 34 Cobra's shape chain 10 Where players lob and DRIVERS- Tango offers up to to advertise siding,windows or MOBILE/ 37 MANUFACTURED 61 volley Sports ___ $.42 cpm to start plus home most roofs for our 2014 brochure. Word in cutesy store HOMES 38 weekends. Family Medical/Den- Save Hundreds of Dollars. names 11 Florence's river Oversupply tal, 401k, Paid Vacation. CDL-A Owner occupied homes only. MAX YOUR TAX REFUND UP TO 62 Speaker's platform 12 "Where have you 40 Swedish group that w/1 yr OTR req'd. 877-826-4605. 100% fi nancing. 1-866-668-8681 $8,000! CALL 870-862-4305 ___?" did "Fernando" www.DriveForTango.com. For details Dish TV Retailer - SAVE! REPO DOUBLEWIDE AND SIN- Sudoku Puzzle #3186-D Starting $19.99/month (for GLEWIDES AVAILABLE!! Must Sell. 12 months.) FREE Premium Call 870 - 862-4305 for details. 1 2 3 4 COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER Movie Channels. FREE ADOPTION OPERATORS WANTED! No touch Equipment, Installation & ADOPTION=LOVE. We promise 2 5 6 freight, 90% drop & hook, dedicated op- Activation. CALL, COMPARE your baby a happy, joyful, secure portunities available. Call 888-710-8707 LOCAL DEALS! life. Expenses paid. Patricia & Also seeking Recent Grads 1-800-278-8081 Manny, 1-888-449-0803. 6 7 8 Call Lavonna 877-440-7890 Apply online: www.driveforpamtransport.com REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! ADOPT 5 8 9 Get a whole-home Satellite DRIVERS- REGIONAL TANKER CARING, NURTURING HOME DRIVERS WANTED: Up to $5,000 system installed at NO COST awaits your precious baby. Beauti- 7 3 Sign-On! Up to 55cpm + additional and programming starting ful life for your baby, secure future. pay for pump-offs, safety bonuses. at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Expenses paid. Legal, confi dential. 1-year OTR w/in last 36-mos. Call Married couple, Walt/Gina: 3 6 2 Upgrade to new callers. 1-800-315-6957 877.8TANKER. CALL NOW 1-800-474-0423 [email protected] 8 4 1 www.OakleyTransport.com 4 2 6 5 1 3 9 © 2009 Hometown Content Difficult Thursday, February 27, 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, Murfreesboro Mini Storage and ABANDONED 3/2 with land. Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- Must sell! Call 25 hrs. (903) 831- BU SINESS though occasionally er- 3168. (GS:tf, w9) 6412. (SH:99-tf; w10) rors do occur. Please ______

SERVICES notify us immediately if 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & your ad has a mistake in 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ______FARM Construction Service, 845-4752, it, so that we may cor- Apartments for rent. (870) 451- licensed septic tank installation. rect it and give you a 3940. (DCL:tf, w4) (JDS:tf; w12) free rerun for the irst ______Modern brick apartments for rent, Angus Bulls for January Service. he Terminator Pest Control (870) day that it ran incorrect- contact he Agency, 845-1011. (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) 557-1780. (tf) MOVE IN READY ly. Mistakes not brought (CA:tf, w11) ______to our attention before ______Breeder Chicken house farm. 870- Hostetler Mowing - dependable CLOSE TO TOWN the second printing of the 2 BR, 1 BA, Brick House, w/car- 642-3049. (VM:33-tf, w5) lawn care. (870) 557-4510. port, Central H/AC, Dishwasher, ______(RH:20-tf; w6) 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Approx. 1340 Sq. Ft. Home ad are eligible for one free W/S Connections, Remodeled Automated Hen Houses. Tyson ______features formal living area with ireplace (gas corrected ad only! in 2013. Centrally located near Contract. Incentive Contract. 870- Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings insert). Hardwood looring under carpet. Central For more information schools. $650/deposit - $650/ 557-2822. (PD:17-24) $1,500/van load. (870) 285-3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) heating & A/C is only four years old. Covered and assistance regarding month rent. 870-557-1955. ______(CU:94-tf, 25) ______patio. Outbuilding has electricity. Freezer, range/ the investigation of i- ______Brazil’s Full Service Center & oven, refrigerator and drapes sell with home. nancing or business op- Very nice brick eiciency apart- Detail. For all your car care needs! Listed for $79,900 portunities, he Nash- ments. Furnished includes CH/ OTICE Why shine when you can sparkle. Located at 507 W. Clark St..... ville News CA, washer, dryer, full kitchen. 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory Call our ofice to view this property. urges our House. Call us at 870-557-7739. Quiet neighborhood. Ideal for one www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today! readers to contact the person. 845-0270. (BG:7-17;w19) Looking for scrap metal, small (mg:tfn) Better Business Bureau ______amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. ______Ray & Associates Real Estate

of Arkansas, 12521 Can- APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Re- (dj:tf) Harris Construction-New, Add on, 724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900 cently remodeled 2 BR Apartments ______Porches, Decks, Etc. References Terry Ray 845-7757 • Dale Bennett 557-6597 nis Rd., Little Rock, AR in Delight, $400/month, $300/ Now buying good usable pallets 40 Available. 870-200-1727. Laurie Westfall 584-7926 • Carolyn Reed 200-0201 72211 or phone (501) deposit, includes range, refrigera- inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 (mg-tfn) 665-7274 or 1-800-482- tor, water, sewer and trash pickup. each delivered to Ward Shavings ______8448. CALL 501-844-7137 OR 501-337- LLC 870-285-3377. Lawn Service. Insured 870-845- 6788 for Application. (WS:82-tf, w20) 5096, 870-557-1677. Jason. 2 temporary crawish & rice workers needed by Heath (MI:12-20, w26) ______(PD:15-20) Petry, Jennings, LA 03/10/2014 to 11/15/2014. Workers ______LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET- ______will perform duties associated with tractor driving, ield TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For more prep, water maint, fertilizing, plant & harvest of crops

¡ ERCHANDISE information contact: 870-845-2759 Smith’s Mini Storage which includes manual shovel work & hoeing of weeds, REAL or 870-557-1444. (tf) Units available in spot spraying treatments & general farm labor. Repair and ______Nashville & Mineral Springs maintain equip, farm, ield, levees, roads and shop. Load ESTATE and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por- SANDY BRANCH (870) 845-5075 up of ish bait, baiting, and checking traps. Grade/wash table, lightweight, like new. Low crawish for shipment, make/repair traps as needed. Must MOBILE HOMES $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) be able to lift & carry 70lbs. Must have 3 mos prior exp. 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, We have your mobile home needs. 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) Wrkers will receive $9.87 per hour as stipulated by the US owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING • Residential YOUNG ______Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 • Commercial DOL. Free housing will be provided to workers who live (CL:74-tf; w13) ELECTRIC • Industrial Steve Young, Owner outside the area of intended employment. Transportation ______(870) 845-2940 Licensed, 870-845-2643 & subsistence costs to the place of employment will be 4.5 acres. Hwy 371 East Lockes- Bonded reimbursed to anyone who lives outside area of intended

ELP 870-845-7092 burg, Wooded, Hwy frontage. 10K. & Insured 1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852 employment upon completion of 50% of the work contract, 903-276-0946 or 870-898-3782. Visit us at WANTED or earlier if appropriate. Transportation to & from worksite (PD:12-19) will be provided by the employer for worker who lives ______www.swarkansasnews.com in housing provided by the employer. Worker will be Hope AR based trucking co., Commercial Lots Available. Min- guaranteed ¾’s of the hours speciied in the work contract. Unique Freight Systems, needs eral Springs. 287-4262. MILLWOOD CORPORATION Tools, supplies, & necessary equipment will be provided at two over the road drivers too start (PD:14-17) no cost to the worker. For further information & to make asap. Must have 3 months lat bed ______Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland application, contact the local SWA at 700 Elm, Hope, AR experience and 1 year road expe- 71801; Ph: 870-777-3421; JO#LA474530. rience. We pay loaded and empty Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939 miles, tarp pay and drop pay. We

M ANUFACTURED currently have drivers earning over Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774

$57,000 dollars per year. Call 888- H OMES J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 221-3583. (UFS:15-18,w51) ______Countryside MUST SELL! 3/2 tape and textured P.O. Box 1316 Ofice: set up on 1 acre. 30 yrs at 4.75% for Hope, AR 71802 800-647-6455 nursery $467.63. Call 24 hours! (903) 831- IRRIGATION SYSTEMS,

FOR o ENT 4540. (SH:99-tf, w21) LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING ______First Step, Inc. ICF/IID Program is accepting applications for Developmental Trainer. These AND STUMP GRINDING SINGLE PARENT AND FIRST Furnished apartments for rent, TIME HOME BUYERS. Special i- are full & part time positions. You will be part Shrubs & Trees utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two nancing for low down and monthly of a team and therefore must be a team player. (wide assortment) blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog- payments. Call anytime! (903) 831- As part of the team you will be responsible to 7324. (SH:99-tf; w18) INSURED gins, 845-1691. (tf) provide direct supervision for consumers in a ______(870) 845-2307 clinical setting. You must also communicate Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 Bad or good credit! You own land, 198 MURRAY LANE bedrooms, furnished, convenient- we can inance you on any home. effectively both in the written form as well Off Hwy 278 W, toward Center Point ly located laundry. 845-1355 or Call 24 hrs. (903) 831-5332. as verbally; documentation is very important. 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) (SH:99-tf; w18) ______Must be 21 years of age or older; Must have a ______high school diploma or equivalency; Extensive Charles’ Tree Service background checks as well as drug screening are Carlton 870-557-1003 pre-qualiications for employment. Applications Tree trimming •Tree Removal Mini Storage Professional Tree Service are available at 319 Carson St. H.S., between 8 Bucket Trucks • Stump Grinding a.m. and 4 p.m. FS is an E.O.E. Closes 3/6/14 Fully insured for all your tree (870) 845-3560 trimming needs Free Estimates and years experience. Street Department The City of Nashville will be accepting February 17, 2014 applications for a position in the Street Department Job Title: Maintenance Mechanic through Friday, March 14, 2014. This position (Nashville Hatchery) requires a minimum education and training of: 1. Location: Nashville, Arkansas A high school diploma or GED 2. A valid driver’s Skill Requirements: license and able to obtain a CDL 3. The ability to • Must be able to work safely work in all types of weather conditions. • Must be able to read and write English 219 N. 2nd St. • Must have basic knowledge of welding, PO Box 903 General Job Summary Some operation of heavy equipment, maintain electricity, and mechanical repairs Nashville, AR 71852 • Must be willing to work any shift LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC Ofice 870-845-5303 and service equipment and trucks, maintain city streets, ditches and right of ways, the ability to • Be self-motivated and able to work under PARTNER Fax 870-845-1764 work well with others as well as by themselves demanding work conditions HOME • LIFE • AUTO www.teagueandteague.com [email protected] and be assessable in an emergency if one should • Be able to work without direct arise. supervision The above information is intended to describe • Be able to handle heavy lifting First Step, Inc. Intermediate Care Facility is the general nature of this position. Any previous accepting applications for qualiied LPN’s we Applications can be completed Tuedays experience is helpful but not necessary. Interested and Thursdays from 8am to 3:30pm at offer a competitive wage and PRN & part time persons may obtain an application at the Nashville positions are available. Minimum requirements The Department of Workforce Service City Hall, 426 N Main St., Nashville, AR 71852. located 858 E. Collin Raye Dr. DeQueen, are a current license in good standing; a minimum Candidates desiring to be considered for the of one year experience in a similar setting; able above position should address each of the above AR 71832. Pilgrim’s Pride Corporation is to pass all required background checks and pre- requirements within the body of their resume/ an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employment requirements; must be 21 years of application. The City of Nashville reserves the Employer Women, Minorities and Veterans age. Applications are available @ 319 Carson St. right to reject any and all applications. The City are encouraged to apply. First Step is an E.O.E. closes 3/6/14 of Nashville is an Equal Opportunity Employer. POSTED 02/17/2014 12 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, February 27, 2014 NJHS FCCLA claims 21st state championship NASHVILLE - Nashville vice portfolio event. Chap- Junior High School FCCLA ter Service recognizes members won their 21st chapters that develop and state championship since implement an in-depth ser- 1993 and have advanced vice project that makes a to national competition. worthwhile contribution to Eight NJHS FCCLA mem- families, schools, and com- bers were among 500 FC- munities. Students must CLA members representing use Family and Consumer 115 chapters from across Sciences content and skills the state who competed to address and take action in the Arkansas State STAR on a community need. Events competition in Con- Blue completed a ten way last Thursday. page manual and wrote a STAR Events (Students speech titled Care, Love Taking Action with Rec- and Hope, based on the ognition) are competitive chapter’s yearlong proj- events in which members ects for Arkansas Chil- are recognized for profi- dren’s Hospital.” Blue ciency and achievement received a silver medal in chapter and individual and placed first in state projects, leadership skills, competition advancing to and career preparation. national competition. AR FCCLA members cur- Breanna Peebles, Pey- rently compete in 24 of the ton Dodd and Grace Talley 27 National STAR events competed in the Junior on a senior level (grades Chapter in Review port- 10-12) and 15 STAR Events folio event. They wrote a on a junior level (grades fifteen minute speech and 7-9). Students had to place prepared a 35 page manual first or second at district highlighting all of the NJHS competition in the fall in FCCLA projects and activi- order to advance to state ties this year. COURTESY PHOTO | Nashville Junior High School competition. This event recognizes Nashville Junior High School FCCLA members recently won their 21st state championship. Students have to place chapters that develop and first or second in state implement a well-balanced competition in order to program of work and pro- ing to national STAR Events that has a positive impact a silver medal. tions. The team wrote a advance to national com- mote FCCLA and Family competition. on children and the com- Gabi Dougan and Em- ten minute speech about petition in San Antonio, and Consumer Sciences Bailey Denton and Ol- munity. ily McCauley competed the importance of organ TX in July. Gold medals and/or related occupations ivia Herzog competed in The NJHS team wrote in Junior Illustrated Talk. donation and made a 21 are awarded for scores of and skills to the commu- Junior Focus on Children. a six minute speech and Illustrated Talk recognizes slide PowerPoint to go 90-100, silver for scores of nity. The team’s theme is This event recognizes par- prepared a floor sized dis- participants who make an along with the speech. 70-89 and bronze for scores “Rocking in FCCLA!” ticipants who use Family play board based on the oral presentation about The team placed first of 1-69 points. They received a gold and Consumer Sciences anti-bullying lessons they issues concerning Family with a gold medal and have Kennedy Blue competed medal and placed first in skills to plan and conduct a taught to elementary stu- and Consumer Sciences advanced to national STAR in the Junior Chapter Ser- state competition advanc- child development project dents. The team received and/or related occupa- Events competition.

Delight sex offender arrested for failure to report change in residence FOREMAN - A sex offender from Delight has been ar- rested in Little River County. Pike County Detectives Clark Kinzler and Jason Mc- Donald arrested 41 year old Tony Wayne Sturgeon on Thursday with the as- sistance of the Little River County Sheriff's Department. Sturgeon is a level two regis- tered sex offender. According to police, Stur- geon had not verified his residency in December and later told authorities that he had been away for about a week and a half because his mother was ill. This month, authorities allege Sturgeon failed to report that he was in Foreman for at least a week and did not report this in person to the sheriff's of- fice. He advised that his dad had a heart attack and was at the Little River Memorial Hospital. Detective McDonald then checked Sturgeon's residence a week later and he was still not at the registered address. -SW Arkansas Radio

Trimmers • Blowers • Chainsaws Your Local 5 year consumer warranty • Great Customer Authorized Service Consumer’s Agent: D & J Equipment & • Vanishing Deductible Howard County • New Lower Rates Insurance Rental, INC. • No Prior Insurance 1511 S. 4th St. 1032 W. Sypert St. Required •Nashville• • Rewrites and 870-845-5800 Nashville, AR. 71852 Reinstatements www.howardcountyins.com 870-845-2489 DON’T WAIT TO SEE HOW MUCH WE CAN www.ECHO-USA.com SAVE yOU ON yOUR AUTO INSURANCE!!!