The

Barrel race to honor Nashville News daughter of THURSDAY • April 10, 2014 • Issue 29 • 1 Sections • 14 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 local couple A couple that received the priceless gift of $1.1 million suit Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep (NILMDTS) images against city dismissed when their infant daughter passed CHARLES GOODIN away in April 2013 The lawsuit originated is giving back Editor from protests over actions to the nonproit that were taken by the city organization. NASHVILLE - A $1.1 mil- in the aftermath of a mas- Andy and Al- lion lawsuit against the city sive fire that consumed lison McCauley are hosting their of Nashville was dismissed three Main St. businesses irst annual barrel early this month. in August 2010. It was first race in honor of According to court re- filed in April 2011 via Little their daughter, cords, a motion by plaintiffs Rock attorney Morgan E. Ella Grace on Carl and Justin Johnson Welch, later dismissed and Sat., April 12 at Clark County to voluntarily dismiss the then refiled via Hot Springs Fairgrounds in case without prejudice was attorney Ralph C. Ohm after Arkadelphia. Reg- granted April 2 in the West- Welch was elected to the istration is $25. ern Arkansas District, Tex- bench. All of the proceeds arkana Division of United In the original filing, the will go directly to NILMDTS in Ella States District Court. The Johnsons alleged that the Grace’s memory. defendants, which in addi- controlled demolition of Ella Grace had a tion to the city itself include their business after it was rare, fatal form of former Mayor Mike Reese, affected by the fire “con- dwarism known all sitting members of the stituted a ‘seizure’ of their as Thanatophoric property,” and violated the Dysplasia (TD). city council, Fire Chief Jerry NILMDTS was Harwell and TOMCO owner plaintiff’s Fifth and Four- founded in 2005 George Boozer, did not op- teenth Amendment rights by Sandy Puc, pose the motion. See SUIT | Page 12 a professional LUKE REEDER | Nashville News photographer and Nashville Police Officers Justin Garner and Jimmy Steely join Scrapper Athletic Director Cheryl Haggard, James “Bunch” Nichols Tuesday in inspecting the base of a light pole that collapsed at a mother who lost Scrapper Stadium. her son Maddux shortly after he was born. Two charged For more information on pole collapse the barrel race visit https:// facebook.com/ 90 foot support beam falls at Scrapper Stadium with drug crimes Rideraceremem- ber or http:// CHARLES GOODIN NASHVILLE - Two local ville Police Department. nowilaymedown- Editor tosleep.org. men were arrested this Morris said the new charge month after agents from is for delivery of marijuana, Blood drives NASHVILLE - A 90 foot the South Central Drug Task and stems from an alleged scheduled tall support pole collapsed Force delivered arrest war- incident that occurred April at area without warning Tuesday at rants resulting from various 16, 2013. Scrapper Stadium, dropping undercover operations to Lewis’ warrant was for businesses an entire section of lighting the Howard County Sheriff’s delivery of methamphet- Lifeshare blood onto a vehicle in the park- Department. amine and was served by drives are sched- ing lot. According to a statement Deputies Steven Wakefield uled for two area According to Police Chief businesses in the issued by Sheriff Butch Mor- and Timothy Floyd April 9. coming days. Ty- Dale Pierce, officers from the ris, the warrants were for 20 The alleged incident that son Foods will hold Nashville Police Department year old Delonte Armstrong led to the charges occurred the irst drive Fri., were called to the school at and 24 year old Willie Lewis, Feb. 20, 2013, according to April 11 from 2:30 3:43 p.m. in reference to the LUKE REEDER | Nashville News both of Nashville. Morris, and the warrant is p.m. until 7:30 A section of stadium lighting rests atop a red Toyota incident, which totaled the Armstrong is already an a result of efforts by the p.m. at their loca- minivan that was totaled Tuesday when a 90 foot tall support red Toyota minivan that tion on Cassidy pole at Scrapper Stadium collapsed. inmate in Howard County task force, Nashville Police St. Certain Teed stood in the pole’s path. The Jail after being arrested in Department and Arkansas Gypsum will follow vehicle’s owner, 50 year old was not seriously injured, ing wind gusts in excess of January on several drug State Police. with a blood drive Valerie Barnes, of Texarkana, according to initial reports. 60 miles per hour at the time and firearm charges that Bond for both suspects at their Highway was sitting in the minivan at Pierce said Wednesday of the incident and that the 396 location Mon., came about following an has been set at $25,000 April 14 from 8:30 the time of the incident, but that the area was experienc- See POLE | Page 12 investigation by the Nash- each. a.m. until 2 p.m. For more infor- mation, contact Lifeshare at 903- 794-3173. Cotton to City to lower speed host coffee at Chamber ofice Congress- limit on Park Ave. man Tom Cotton (R-Dardanelle) D.E. RAY the new speed limit, as will hold a “Coffee Contributing Editor well as signs advising that with your Con- children are present, will gressman” event LOCKESBURG - The city be posted along the stretch Mon., April 14 at will have a new reduced after the city council voted the ofices of the Nashville Cham- speed zone after Tues- in favor of the measure. ber of Commerce. day evening’s city council The council also heard The event, sched- meeting. from a representative of uled to begin at The section of North the Al Franks Engineering 1 p.m., is open to Park Avenue between group, Robin Rice, who the public and no RSVP is required. Highway 24 (west Main brought before them two The event is a ca- Street) and Elm Drive has procedural resolutions for sual, come-and- been reduced from a 35 continuing the work on the go opportunity for mile per hour limit to 25 water and sewer projects constituents to miles per hour. Park Av- the city is undertaking. The COURTESY PHOTO | Immanuel Baptist Church visit directly with enue in that section largely resolutions stated that the Brad Brown of the Christian Health Clinic, Robbie Morphew, Tanner Bryan, Jackson Beavert, their congress- Zach Backus, Brittany Backus, Brooke Bowden, Abi Witherspoon and IBC youth pastor runs parallel to Highway city was accepting grant man. Brent Thompson participated in the February iServe opportunity. 71, on the other side of the money and issuing bonds Peach city park. Signs indicating See LIMIT | Page 12 Blossom Church Festival set The Nashville group serves Chamber of Com- merce will hold its annual Peach Woman seeking to community Blossom Festival Sat., May 3 begin- NASHVILLE - Love God ning at 9 a.m. The coordinate volunteers - Love People - Share Jesus - event will include Make Disciples. bounce houses, D.E. RAY was manager of the former That is the mission state- a crawish boil, a Contributing Editor City Market. men’s beauty con- ment of Immanuel Baptist test, live music, She proposed making Church’s Student Ministry food, a car show, MINERAL SPRINGS - A the events quarterly rather and one of the ways the a peach des- local woman put herself than monthly as Chambers students at IBC are showing sert contest and forward to be “town ac- had done, holding three their love for God and others a tractor show. tivities coordinator” for the during the year. Johnson Chamber mem- is by participating in iServe. bers may occupy city of Mineral Springs at also proposed that she iServe is a recurring week- a booth space the city council’s meeting be placed in charge of the end service event that gives free of charge, Monday evening. city’s Christmas Parade as students the opportunity to while nonchamber Linda Johnson, long- a fourth quarterly event. invest in the community by members will be time teacher at the Min- Johnson said that she charged $30 or volunteering their time to $50 depending on eral Springs schools, said would like to fill a role simi- help local individuals and whether they elect that she was interested lar to that of a chamber of organizations with various to serve food. For in taking over planning commerce, which the city tasks and projects. more information and coordination of the does not have. COURTESY PHOTO | Immanuel Baptist Church This semester, the group or to reserve a Market Day events which The city council ac- booth, contact the Robbie Morphew, McKenzie Morphew, Trace Hamilton, has spent two different days chamber at 845- had been started last year cepted the proposal by IBC youth pastor Brent Thompson, Ty Brown and Alexa serving at the Christian 1262. by Donna Chambers, who See WOMAN | Page 12 Copeland participated in Saturday’s event. See GROUP | Page 12 2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, April 10, 2014 Chuck Stone (1924-2014)

Black journalist Chuck Stone was one of those people whose passing makes us think, "We shall not see his like again." He was passionately interested in racial issues but he was never a race hustler. He followed no- body's party line but called the issues as he saw them. Chuck Stone was a three-dimensional man, not like the cardboard cutouts with standard-issue liberal talking points that we see too often in the media today. ThOmas He was with the liber- sOWELL als on many issues, but he did not hesitate to ad- Creators vocate the death penalty, Syndicate and he said: "We have got to stop apologizing for the self-destructive little savages in our communities." He called the de- fense of such people "committing genocide against ourselves." Journalism was just one of his careers. At vari- ous times and places, Stone was a navigator for the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II, and later an official of CARE, distributing food to the hungry in India. With a Master's degree from the University of Chicago, he sometimes taught at colleges. Newsweek called Chuck Stone "an unpredictable political pundit and modern-day Renaissance man." Stone picked up many honors and awards along the way, but perhaps the greatest honor was that accorded him by a foundation president who said A recourse to budgetary inaction simply, "people trust Chuck." Armed and dangerous criminals surrendered PHOENIX -- From the powers? If so, the compact’s power, such as the consti- to him, rather than to the police, trusting that he Goldwater Institute, the amendment is remarkably tutionally stipulated power would try to get them a fair trial, or at least spare fertile frontal lobe of the GEORGE resistant to evasion. to apply for an Article V them a beating by the police. conservative movement’s WILL Congress, which relishes convention. States can join By the same token, Stone was so respected by the brain, comes an innovative Washington deficit spending, would not, the Goldwater Institute’s governor of Pennsylvania that he was asked by the idea that is gaining trac- Post unilaterally and unpres- compact without waiting for governor to go into a prison where armed inmates tion in Alaska, Arizona and sured, send this amendment Congress’ approval. were holding hostages, in order to try to negotiate a Georgia, and its advocates to the states for ratification. Article V says Congress peaceful end of the crisis. Though widely praised later for his courage in may bring it to at least 35 measure proposing the Hence the Goldwater Insti- has no discretion -- it “shall” going into this deadly situation, Stone said: "I was so other states’ legislatures. It amount of such increase. tute’s recourse to Article V. call a convention “on the ap- scared I thought I was going to cry." would use the Constitution’s Whenever outstanding debt It provides, in the same plication of the legislatures But courage does not consist in a lack of fear. Article V to move the nation exceeds 98 percent of the sentence, two amendment of two thirds of the several Only a fool has no fear. Courage is the ability to back toward the limited set limit, the president shall procedures, one of which states.” A convention called get the job done in spite of fear. He got the job done. government the Constitu- designate for impoundment has never been used -- the in accordance with the in- When Chuck Stone was editor of The Chicago tion’s Framers thought their specific expenditures suf- calling of a convention by stitute’s compact would Defender, a black newspaper, his editorials attacking document guaranteed. ficient to keep debt below two-thirds of the state leg- adopt its limited agenda the Daley machine caused him to be fired. The pow- The Compact for America the authorized level. The islatures. Many prudent with the force of federal and ers that be at the newspaper apparently feared that is the innovation of the Gold- impoundment shall occur people -- remembering that state law, any deviation from these attacks could cause them to lose the advertis- water Institute’s Nick Dra- in 30 days unless Congress the 1787 Constitutional Con- which would render the con- ing money they received from Mayor Daley's elec- tion campaign. nias, who proposes a con- designates an alternative vention’s original purpose vention -- which is limited After he was fired by The Chicago Defender, Stone stitutional convention care- impoundment of the same was merely to “remedy de- to a 24-hour session -- void. received a phone call from legendary Harlem Con- fully called under Article V or greater amount. Any fects” of the Articles of Con- The compact designates as gressman Adam Clayton Powell, who knew him from to enact a balanced-budget bill for a new or increased federation -- recoil from the the sole delegates to the his days as a reporter in New York. Powell offered amendment written precise- general revenue tax shall possibility of a runaway con- convention the governors of him a job as his special assistant, saying: "Come on ly enough to preclude eva- require a two-thirds vote of vention and the certainty participating states, officials home to Big Daddy." sion by the political class. both houses of Congress -- that James Madison would who will not run the political Chuck Stone's favorite career may have been This class has powerful and except for a bill that reduces not be there to make it turn risk of wrecking the conven- serving as legislative aide to Congressman Powell, permanent incentives for or eliminates an existing out well. The compact, how- tion by ignoring the law. whom he admired but never canonized. He enjoyed deficit spending, which de- tax exemption, deduction ever, would closely confine In the 85th and final of being at the center of the political action, especially livers immediate benefits to or credit, or that “provides a convention: State legisla- the Federalist Papers writ- when Powell was at the peak of his political power and influence, and was considered to be "Mr. Civil constituents while deferring for a new end user sales tax tures can form a compact ten to persuade Americans Rights." a significant portion of the which would completely -- a cooperative agreement wary of centralized power Among Stone's tasks was issuing "clarifying" benefits’ costs. Here’s what replace every existing in- -- to call a convention for the to ratify the Constitution, statements after some off-hand remark by Powell the compact’s amendment come tax levied by” the U.S. codified, one-item agenda of Alexander Hamilton said: had set off a furor. Stone later wrote a novel titled would stipulate: government. ratifying the balanced-bud- “We may safely rely on the "King Strut," about a character much like the flam- Total federal government Now, leave aside ques- get amendment precisely disposition of the state boyant Congressman. outlays shall not exceed tions about this tax policy, stipulated in advance. legislatures to erect barri- What I most remember from my own brief con- receipts unless the excess or about the wisdom of The Constitution’s Article ers against the encroach- tacts with Chuck Stone, years ago, was his comment of outlays is financed exclu- constitutionalizing any tax I, Section 10 says: “No state ments of the national au- after we exchanged views on racial issues. sively by debt which initially policy. Do you believe a bal- shall, without the consent of thority.” States would be "You are a black nationalist," he said. This was shall be authorized to be 105 anced-budget amendment is Congress ... enter into any the prime movers of, and one of the few names I had never been called before. "Come on, Chuck," I said. "I don't even own a percent of outstanding debt a required response to the agreement or compact with would be substantially em- dashiki." on the date the amendment nature of today’s politics another state.” But court powered by, the institute’s "You are still a black nationalist," he insisted. is ratified. Congress may in- and governance, now that precedent makes clear that amendment-by-compact The term would certainly apply to Chuck Stone crease the authorized debt courts neglect to do their states do not need congres- plan. Members of this himself. He advocated self-help. only if a majority of state duty in enforcing Congress’ sional consent for compacts nascent movement to use "Before there were food stamps," he said, "people legislatures approve an un- adherence to the Constitu- that exercise state power Article V have a name: fed their families. Before there was federal aid to conditional, single-subject tion’s enumeration of its without displacing federal Fivers. education, black kids went to college." As for "black English," he called it a "cop out" from rigorous stan- dards. We shall not see his like again. And never was someone like him more needed. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR REPRESENTATION President Barack Obama U.S. Representative Tom Cotton The Nashville News 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue 415 Cannon House Oice Building Washington, D.C. 20500 Washington, DC 20515 USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 Phone: 202-456-1414 Phone: 202-225-3772 Telephone (870) 845-2010 www.whitehouse.gov cotton.house.gov Fax (870) 845-5091 Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 U.S. Senator Mark Pryor U.S. Senator John Boozman by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. Lawrence Graves, President 255 Dirksen Senate Oice Bldg 320 Hart Senate Oice Building Subscription rates: Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River and Hempstead counties; Phone: 877-259-9602 Phone: 202-224-4843 $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States www.pryor.senate.gov www.boozman.senate.gov Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. AR Governor Mike Beebe AR Lt. Governor Mark Darr The News is a twice weekly publication. State Capitol Room 250 State Capitol, Suite 270 Postmaster, send Change of address to: Little Rock, AR 72201 Little Rock, AR 72201-1061 P.o. Box 297 Phone: 501-682-2345 Phone: 501-682-2144 Nashville, ar 71852 www. governor.arkansas.gov www.ltgovernor.arkansas.gov

Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 AR Senator Larry Teague AR Representative Nate Steel Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. P. O. Box 903 102 N. Main St. Charles Goodin, Editor Nashville, 71852 Nashville, AR 71852 A.J. Smith, Managing Editor D.E. Ray, Contributing Editor Phone: 870-845-5303 Phone: 870-845-1870 Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager www.teaguesenate.com www.arkansashouse.org/member/254/nate-steel

The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Find us on the Internet at: www.swarkansasnews.com Thursday, April 10, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 3

Malorie Cobb Miller, 27, loving wife and mother, April 6 Marie Nivens, 83, loving mother, April 6 Malorie Marie Miller, 27, of Flint, Texas Miller of Flint; son, Grant Austin Miller Myrie Evelyn Nivens, 83, of Blevins, Frank and George Hill of McCaskill, formerly a resident of Dierks, Arkansas of Flint; mother, Kim Nicki and husband Arkansas passed away Sunday, April Tom Hill of Hooks, Texas; two sisters, died April 6, 2014. A memorial Rob of Conroe; father, Terry Cobb 6, 2014 in Dierks, Arkansas. Mrs. Trudy Vosburg of Danville and service will be held on Friday, and wife Cindy of Murfreesboro; Nivens was born June 26, 1930 Sue Henderson of Delight; seven April 11, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at sister, Stephanie Rowland and in Delight, Arkansas to Eli and grandchildren, Myrie Lane, John Stewart Family Funeral Home husband Jeremy of Conway; Ruth McRoy Hill. Nivens, III, Sonya Sanders, with Alan Foltz oficiating, twin sister, Melanie Gadbury and Mrs. Nivens was a Eugene Hill, Candita Meek, under the direction of Stewart husband Jeremy of New Hope; homemaker, a member of the Darrell Cheney, Dianne Rosson; Family Funeral Home. grandparents, Ty and Ann Cobb Eastern Star Elberta Chapter and 14 great grandchildren and Malorie was born August 3, of Chandler. She was loved by 1986 in Seattle, Washington to nieces, Skylar, Ryanne and Kaylee Liberty Hill Baptist Church. She numerous nieces and nephews. Terry Ray and Kim Ann Garant Rowland and nephews Kolton and was a loving mother, grandmother Visitation will be Tuesday, April Cobb. Parker Gadbury, and numerous other and great grandmother. 8, 2014 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the Malorie graduated from Dierks High close family members. She was preceded in death by her Herndon Pharr Funeral Home in Hope, School in 2004. She received her Dental Malorie was a loving wife, mother, mother and father, husband, John Nivens, Arkansas. Assistant License from Tyler Junior daughter, sister and friend. She will be Sr., a daughter, Betty Myrie Nivens, one Funeral service for Mrs. Nivens will be Community College. remembered for her smile, her laugh, and brother, Sam Hill and one son in law, Roy Wednesday, April 9, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. in Among the many things Malorie her love of life. Hill. the Herndon Pharr Funeral Home chapel enjoyed, her favorites were attending A memorial donation can be made to Left to cherish precious memories in Hope. Texas Rangers games and she loved Grant Miller at Chase Bank under the are a son, John Nivens, Jr. (Dorothy) Interment to follow in the Betty Nivens spending time at the beach. Christopher A. Miller Donation account. of Billstown, Arkansas; two daughters, Memorial Cemetery, Blevins, Arkansas Malorie is survived by her loving family Chase Bank 100 Independence Pl., Barbara Ann Cheney (Clifford) of Dierks under the direction of Herndon Pharr including her husband of ive years, Chris Ste.100, Tyler, Texas 75703. and Jeannie Hill of Pisgah; three brothers, Funeral Home.

Dorothy Green, 79, April 8 Teresa Sharp, 51, April 7 Lyle “Chip” Marshall, 52, April 8 Dorothy Dean Green, age 79, a resident Teresa Sharp, 51, of Murfreesboro, Lyle N. “Chip” Marshall, age 52 passed away on Monday, April 7, 2014 of Nashville, Arkansas, went to be of Dierks, Arkansas, died Tuesday, April in Murfreesboro. She was born on June 8, 2014, in Hot Springs, Arkansas. with Lord and Savior on Tuesday, 15, 1962 in Murfreesboro, the daughter April 8, 2014 in Nashville. He was She is survived by two sons and a of the late Odean Chandler and Nancy born February 21, 1962 in Marietta, daughter-in-law, Danny Green of Dierks (Spanhanks) Chandler. Ohio to C.E. and Edna Whitney and Tony and Colette Green of Sherwood; Survivors include her husband, Chris Marshall. one daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Charles Sharp of Murfreesboro; two daughters, Kara Sharp He was a self-employed Car Turner and husband, Jonathan and Chloe Elizabeth dealer in Nashville. Chip attended Linville of Joshua, Texas; six grandchildren; and Sharp, all of Murfreesboro; one grandson, Tilden three great-grandchildren the Cross Point Cowboy Church in Nashville. He loved “Tip” Turner of Murfreesboro; and a host of rela- talking, especially in the local coffee shop, farming, Funeral services for Mrs. Green will be held at tives and friends. hunting and ishing. He also loved rodeos and riding 1:00 p.m. Friday, April 11, 2014, in the Mt. Carmel Services will be on Thursday, April 10, 2014 at horses. He was the type of man that would do anything Missionary Baptist Church near Dierks with J.W. 2:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church with Brother he could for anybody. He was currently employed as a Gilbert and Robert Harris oficiating. Burial will Jon Funderburg and Brother Rick Green oficiating. security guard at Husqvarna. Burial to follow at Oak Grove in Sweet Home under He was preceded in death by his father, C.E. Marshall. follow in the Broken Bow Cemetery in Broken Bow, the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Murfrees- Oklahoma under the direction of Wilkerson Funeral His survivors include his wife, Vanessa McDaniel boro. Marshall of Nashville; mother, Edna Whitney Marshall Home in Dierks. Visitation will be on Wednesday, April 9, 2014 of Nashville; two sons, Josh Marshall of Nebraska, and The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.. Austin Murphy of Nashville; three daughters, Sarah Thursday, April 10, 2014 at the funeral home in In lieu of lowers memorials may be made to Coo- Marshall Spoo of Kirby, Nataillie Marshall and Melody Dierks. per Anthony Child Advocacy Center (Chloe’s Gar- Marshall, both of Nashville; two brothers, Dwain den); 216 McCauley Court; Hot Springs, AR 71913. Marshall of Lawton, Oklahoma and Daniel Marshall of You may register on-line at www. You may send an online sympathy message to wilkersonfuneralhomes.com. Brunswick, Georgia; six sisters, Vada Ingram of Vienna, www.latimerfuneralhome.com. West Virginia, Stephanie Mullins of Corbin, Kentucky, Sharon Ryan of Marietta, Ohio, Janet Frances of Marietta, Ohio, Nadine Fontaine of Council Bluff, Iowa Candidate and Sheila And Yancey Stone of Nashville; and a larger host of other family and friends. meet and Services will be Friday, April 11, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at Nashville Funeral Home with Bro. Don Jones oficiating. greet, forum Interment will follow in Bluff Springs Cemetery under the direction of Nashville Funeral Home. set for Tuesday You may send the family an online sympathy message to www.nashvillefh.com. NASHVILLE - The Howard The family will receive friends at the funeral home on County Democratic Central Committee will host a can- Thursday night from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. didate meet and greet and debate forum Tues., April 15 at the Howard County Fairgrounds. The event is set The Family of to begin at 5:30 p.m. with a brisket dinner that includes Carolyn Harris would desserts provided by the Nashville Nursing Home. like to thank everyone State Democratic Party for the prayers, the Chairman Vincent Insalaco will address the crowd begin- food, and the flowers ning at 6 p.m., with the de- bate portion of the evening during this sorrowful to follow. All local candidates have time. It is a blessing been invited to participate to have such kind and in the debate, which will consist of a series of ques- thoughtful family tions specific to each office. Those participating will be and friends. limited to a one minute re- COURTESY PHOTO | Henderson State University sponse, with the option for Staci Conatser and Hannah Topor, both of Nashville, were among a group of Wayne, Timmy, a 30 second rebuttal if their inductees into Henderson State University’s Kappa Delta Pi honor society this opponent refers to them in month. their answer. Nashville News and Editor Charles Goodin and Nashville natives make honor society Southwest Arkansas Ra- Vickie Harris dio General Manager Brent ARKADELPHIA - Two Nashville High the Society Creed. Each new member Pinkerton will moderate School graduates participated in Hen- received a certificate and a pin. Their the forum, and candidates derson State University’s Kappa Delta proud accomplishment will be shown Check out... running in uncontested Pi Induction Ceremony Mon., April 7 at by wearing this pin and honor cords at races will also have an op- 4 p.m. in Arkadelphia. graduation. The celebration ended with portunity to address those Staci Conatser and Hannah Topor photo sessions and a reception. present. were among the inductees who met KDP was established to foster excel- “I think it’s important the eligibility requirements to become lence in education and promote fellow- that all of Howard County members of the International Honor ship among those dedicated to teaching. turns out for this debate to Society in Education. The founders chose the name from the ...on Facebook! hear from the candidates,” During the ceremony family and Greek words to represent knowledge, HCDCC Chairman Albert friends as well as the inductees who duty, and power. Their mission is to sus- Puzzle Answers Motta said. “We may have attended watched a slide show and tain an honored community of diverse already formed our opinions an orientation video about the honor educators by promoting excellence and SASHA SOIL STAS 8 1 7 5 2 3 9 4 6 on who we’re going to vote society. advancing scholarship, leadership, and ALIBI OMNI AHUT for, but coming to a better The university’s Dean of Education, service. They help committed educa- MEMORYLANE HERO 5 9 4 6 1 8 7 2 3 faculty advisors, and sponsors greeted tors be leaders in improving education PEER UTAHAN understanding of who repre- BEFALLS ARISE 6 2 3 4 7 9 8 5 1 everyone and spoke about KDP and for global citizenship. The Kappa Delta sents us is important in the ANIMAL TEABAG 2 6 1 9 3 7 5 8 4 political process, and hear- the advantages and privileges of being Pi Society members recognize and hon- WIFEY DOWNS HAT ing them speak at an event members of the elite group. Officers of or achievement; strive to a high degree LATS AIKEN TREE 9 7 5 8 6 4 1 3 2 SCH SLAYS SHORE like this helps one to make the HSU Chapter conducted a candle- of professional fellowship, leadership, APOLLO SPRAIN 3 4 8 2 5 1 6 9 7 an informed decision.” lighting ceremony followed by all of and growth in the field of education; and RIVAL DELUDES 1 5 2 3 8 6 4 7 9 The event is free to the the participants being inducted as life- serve their students and educational ARENOT OREO BAND EASYSTREET 7 8 9 1 4 2 3 6 5 public, although donations time members and with the signing of community. AQUA MILL CHILI are accepted. TIES PLOY HONKS 4 3 6 7 9 5 2 1 8 © 2009 Hometown Content 4 HomE & Family The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, April 10, 2014 Not all garden bugs bad SHERRY BEATY-SULLIvAN them to run quickly. They’re and whitefly nymphs. County Extension Agent active at night and hide * Assassin Bug- Well the under rocks or in soil crev- name should say it all. Recognizing beneficial ices during the day. Larvae Adults are oval, rather flat- insects can help you out in are black or brown, up to tened ½ to 1 inch long, the garden by reducing the 1 inch long, and have large with small narrow heads; amount you have to treat for jaws and distinct segments most are dark brown, black, the not-so beneficial insects. on their bodies. The adults or reddish. They have a They can be an unexpected will overwinter in soil or curved beak that extends helper to you and cut your sheltered sites, emerging in outward when they’re feed- gardening cost. spring to lay eggs. Larvae ing and is held curved un- Common beneficial in- feed for up to a month, then der when not in use; wings sects in this area are: pupate in the soil. There’s are crossed and folded * Braconid Wasp- Adults usually one generation per flat on the abdomen. The are black, brown, or reddish year. Adults can live 2 to abdomens of some species brown, 1/10 to ½ inch long, 3 years. Adults and larvae flare outward beneath their with a narrow waist. Larvae are beneficial predators of wings. Nymphs are shaped are tiny white grubs that cutworms, fly eggs, maggots, similar to adults, but with- parasitize other insects. slugs, snails, and other soft- out the wings. Some are Female wasp inject their bodied larvae and pupae brightly colored; others eggs into the bodies of host found in the soil. Larvae hide themselves by stick- insects; some species sting may occasionally feed on ing small bits of debris to the host to paralyze it, then earthworms, but their ben- their bodies. Females of lay eggs on it. Larvae feed on, eficial effect far outweighs most species lay eggs in the or inside, the host, emerg- the drawbacks. Plant white soil, under stones or other ing to spin cocoons on the clover or other groundcov- protected sites; some lay host body or nearby. Most ers or use mulches rather eggs on leaves. Eggs hatch species overwinter as lar- than cultivation to control into nymphs that feed on vae or pupae inside their weeds under orchard trees small insects until fall. As- hosts. There are several and between garden beds. sassin bugs overwinter as generations per year. Adults Mix permanent and annual large nymphs and continue lay eggs in the larvae of plantings to provide a stable to develop in spring, reach- caterpillars, beetles, aphids, environment for beetles ing the adult stage by early flies, and other insects. The from year to year. summer. Most species have white tan cocoons are com- * Lady Beetles (aka Lady one generation per year. monly seen on the backs Bugs)- Adults are orange or Adults and nymphs are of hornworms and other red and 3/8 inch long, usually voracious predators that caterpillars. You can attract with 12 black spots on wing feed on both larvae and female wasps by growing covers; the thorax is black adult insects, including small-flowered plants rich in with two white stripes and aphids, beetles, caterpil- nectar, which they need for white rims. Other species lars, flies, and leafhoppers. food. Plant caraway, corian- are gray, pale yellow, orange, They stalk or lie in wait for der, dill, sweet fennel, spear- or red with or without spots their prey, which they inject mint, tansy, and other herbs; on the wing covers. Larvae with venom to paralyze it. white sweet clover is also are alligator-shaped and They can bite a human if attractive. Allow some wild dark-colored, with orange, aggravated. areas to grow with weeds yellow, or violet spots on For more information on such as corn spurry, com- their sides and short spines beneficial insects you may mon knotweed, mustard, on each segment. Eggs are contact the Howard County r. and Mrs. Joey degree. She is employed as Queen-Anne’s lace and yar- orange ovals, laid in clus- Extension Office at 870-845- Jamison of Nashville, a Program Technician at the row. ters. Adults of most species 7517 or contact me by email are pleased to USDA Farm Service Agency. * Bees- Bumblebees and overwinter in garden trash at [email protected]. M honeybees- They are pol- and protected sites. Beetles I will be conducting two The future groom received announce the engagement linator extraordinaire. Plant resume feeding in spring and pesticide applicator training of their daughter, Carlee Rae a Bachelor of Agricultural brightly colored border lay eggs. Larvae feed for up classes on April 30 at 9:00 Jamison, to Richard Derek Business degree from Southern plants to attract these little to 3 weeks, then pupate on a a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at the Helms, son of Sandra and Arkansas University. He is helpers. Keep in mind do not plant stem or leaf for up to 10 Howard County Extension Dickey Brown and Richard employed on his family’s farm, use any insecticides while days. There are two to four Homemaker Center located Helms all of Arkadelphia. Helms Dairy. these little guys are doing generations per year. Adults at 425 N. 2nd St. in Nashville The future bride graduated An intimate wedding is their job. and larvae are important (directly behind the court- planned for May 2014 and the * Ground Beetles- Adults predators of aphids, insect house). In addition to the from the University of Arkansas are iridescent bluish or pur- eggs, and small soft-bodied license fee, a $10.00 registra- with a Bachelor of Science couple will live in Arkadelphia. plish black, ¾ to 1 inch long, insects such as mealybugs, tion fee will be charged for with long legs that enable scales, small caterpillars, the training.

Howard County Relay for Life 2014 Kick-Off Event Saturday, April 12, 2014 Nashville Elementary Cafeteria 6 PM - 9 PM Bring the family and come join us for a $5 Chicken Spaghetti Dinner which will include green beans, roll, drink, and a cupcake! • Silent Auction • Craft Items • Gift Items • Baked Goods We will be registering survivors/teams and selling luminaries for our Relay Event on June 6th at Nashville City Park from 6pm - midnight!

For more information contact: Joanna Howard 870-557-1046 Rachel Cooper 903-556-0046 / Linda Chambers 870-557-7762 Husqvarna Smoked Chicken Beneit Dinner for Benefit Bass Tournament Wallace and Edith Walters Hosted by the Nathan VFD for the Wallace and Edith are long time residents of Nathan and are both dealing with major medical issues. Proceeds Howard County from the beneit will help to offset medical expenses When...... Saturday,April 19, 2014 Children’s Center Time...... 5:00 p.m. Where...... Nathan Fire Dept. Saturday, April 12, 2014 Cost...... $6.00/plate Swaha Landing on Lake Greeson Meal will consist of smoked chicken, potatoes, baked beans, bread, and a dessert. Start: 6:30 a.m. ~ Weight-In Starts: 3 p.m. A live auction will follow and entertainment $80 per boat ~ Team or Individual will be provided by the Bear Creek Boys. Boat check beings at 5 a.m. Saturday BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS 1st Place - $2,000 • 2nd Place - $1,000 For more information, to purchase tickets in advance or to make a contribution, please call th Cash & Prizes through 25 Place 870-285-2281 or 870-557-1964 or 870-557-2440 Thursday, April 10, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 5 Quick, health conscious meals are possible Does your life seem to cern for you, make your tected status. Persons with soup, onion soup and white be in a whirlwind of activ- own mixes at home and by Jean A. Ince disabilities who require wine. Pour over the chicken ity? It seems we get home save money. An example xtension Staff chairman alternative means for com- breasts. Cover and cook on in the afternoon just long would be to purchase a E UofA Cooperative Extension munication of program low for 6-8 hours. enough to drop school family pack of ground beef Service • Howard County information (large print, *Note: If white wine is work, change clothes and and brown all the meat with Tips audiotapes, etc.) should unavailable, substitute veg- head out to the ball field the seasonings at one time. notify the county Extension etable broth, chicken broth or after school practice for Then measure enough meat office as soon as possible or water. Yield: 6 servings end of school activities. for a dish and freeze the consuming as it sounds. Howard County Exten- prior to the activity. Nutrition Information While we know the impor- prepared meat separately. Simply double the recipes sion Homemakers will be per Serving: 238 calories, 5g tance of sitting down to a When you are ready to pre- when you are cooking, then hosting the program, “Fam- Recipe of the Week fat, 31g protein, 6g carbo- healthy, slow-paced family pare a ground beef dish, the freeze one for later and ily Dinners – Oven & Crock- This recipe can be pre- hydrates, .5g fiber, 581mg meal, in today’s world that browning and seasoning serve one for dinner that pot Meals” on Tuesday, pared in the crock pot when sodium is almost impossible. Enjoy- are already done. night. It is great feeling to April 29, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. you leave in the morning ing family meals together Don’t forget to use your come home after a busy at the EH Center in Nash- and it will be ready when poses a real challenge for slow cooker. This is a won- day at work and put a home ville. Participants will learn you get home. Add steamed many families. derful opportunity to do cooked meal in the oven how to prepare healthy, broccoli and wild rice as Busy lifestyles demand more than one thing at a without any of the prep quick-to-fix meals that are a side dish for an elegant, meals and foods that are time. Days filled with meet- work. nutritious and the whole tasty meal. The whole fam- speedy, convenient and ings, doctor appointments, Finally, don’t forget the family will love. Anyone is ily will love this recipe! economical. The other and errands leave little microwave. Despite what welcome to attend this pro- Crock Pot Chicken in challenge is making sure time for cooking when you you might believe, they gram! If you are interested Wine Sauce that the food you are serv- return home. It does take a are designed for more than in attending, please call and 2 pounds chicken ing and eating measures up little planning beforehand. just heating up items and register by April 21. Call the breasts nutritionally. Make sure you have all the popping popcorn. You can Howard County Extension 1 (10 ¾ oz.) can fat-free Here are some ways that ingredients needed and fill prepare an entire meal in Office at 870-845-7517 to cream of mushroom soup you can make it possible to your slow cooker before this time-saving appliance. register or for more infor- 1 (10 ¾ oz.) can French serve quick family meals you leave in the morning. Just be sure that you follow mation. Consider getting onion soup at home. The first rule is Most recipes only take a the directions and remem- a group of your friends to- 1 cup white wine to involve everyone in pre- few minutes, 15 or less, to ber that food continues to gether and attend. We will Place chicken breasts paring the meal. Children prepare. The slow cooker cook once removed from have fun! in the crock pot. In a small who are involved in food does the rest while you are the microwave. This meeting is open to bowl, combine mushroom preparation are more likely away. Even though you and all eligible persons with- to eat what they helped Consider one-pot meals. your family may have busy out regard to race, color, prepare. Small children can Dig out the wok, pressure schedules, with a little pre- national origin, religion, help by washing vegetables cooker or electric skillet for planning you can prepare gender, age, disability, and setting the table. Older quick-to-fix meals. These healthy, great-tasting meals marital or veteran status, children can help in ac- appliances can help you that everyone will enjoy. or any other legally pro- tual food preparation. Have prepare a healthy meal in ETC Boutique them watch or stir foods a matter of minutes. Look that are cooking while you for frozen packages of veg- Spring is inally here! Invites Jr’s and Sr’s from start preparation on the etables for stir-fry. They any school to choose your rest of the meal. They can can help make a low-fat Ace of Diamonds also help build salads. meal in minutes. attire for Prom! Low-cost convenience Prepare and freeze Murfreesboro • (870)285-3133 foods can be okay to use. ahead meals, desserts, and Starting NOW until If sodium content is a con- breads. It’s not as time INSIDE - OUT SALE Friday, April 18th at 5:00 p.m. each day 4 Family Yard Sale • 6th & Herman On the Sidewalk Dierks • April 8th-13th • 8am - 6pm to mix & match their Home decor, clothes, lots of antiques, etc. Childrens * Mens * Womens attire with your partners Way too many items to list! Apparel and Shoes for “that special prom LOW LOW LOW Prices! evening” Garage Sale Inside Want a free gown or rental tux? Friday, April 11th • 7:30 - 5:30 Come find out how! Ask for Shirlee Saturday, April 12th • 7:30 - 12:00 Miss Me Jeans - 1/2 of MSRP Order from any store 110 Antioch Rd. • Home of John Miller Handbags - Nike Apparel and Shoes - Lingerie - catalog at ETC. Hutch, couch, single, bed, desk, mushroom Mens Short Sleeve Shirts - Fox Crot blouses *Refreshments will be available* chair, treadmill, high chair, grape canister Extra 1/4 of red Sale Price 814 S. Main St. • Nashville set & accessories, bathroom sets, sewing 870-557-1173 machine, dishes, velour, and much more! Sale Days: th th 3 FAMILY YARD SALE hursday, April 10 thru Saturday, April 12 813 WEST SYPERT STREET THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY FOR LOCAL EVENT www.kjep.tv 8:00 a.m. until ? SHOWING TIMES, VISIT: Furniture, Household Items, Some Jewelry, Electric Stove, Books, Dishes, KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE Ladies & Children’s Clothing Lots of Misc. Items 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 Power Pharmacy 2:00 The Janee Harvest Inside am Saturday Family Marketplace Market‐ 1:30 Night At Market‐ place pm Show Your Time Your Health Music am The 2:30 Young Health Assembly Music Row 1310 S 4th • Nashville 2:00 Movies Place Family pm Country Prof. 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 870-845-1413 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 Greeting Card 7:00 Ridgeway Cowboy am N. Florida Baptist Today With God Dan 7:00 WKRP in First New Life WKRP in Marty 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 Value Packs 8:30 Baptist with Pat Roberson Church with Pat Roberson Horsing Church pm Stuart Baptist Newhart Newhart Newhart am Around Cumberland 9:00 Spirit Crosstalk with Randy Weiss Advantage 8:30 Live From Church Newhart Newhart Newhart Newhart Highlanders * 20 assorted cards 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 * Less than $1 per card pm Hour Country 10:30 Faith In Cumber‐ am Practice Lands 10:00 Closer Diner 11:00 Indiana pm Look Gaither Homecoming * 20 cards only $16.95 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‐ Would make 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 GREAT Gifts! PROUDLY Come and get SPONSORED The Nashville News yours today! 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, April 10, 2014 Governor mulls flying like an eagle Car, truck pardon of Dierks native show set at LITTLE ROCK - Governor back on the pardons before Mike Beebe announced his final action is taken. Lockesburg intent Wednesday to grant Among the list of those 10 pardons, one of which seeking pardons is Johnny The city of Lockesburg, involves a man with local L. Kesterson, a Dierks resi- will host a “Pack the Park” ties. An additional 32 clem- dent charged with burglary car and truck show at the ency requests were denied in 1967. According to a pre- city park on Sat., April 19. and 13 had no action taken pared statement issued by The event will have the car upon them. These include the governor’s office, Kester- show, vendors, concession requests from both inmates son’s presence on the list is stands and an egg hut with and non-inmates. based on the date of convic- the Easter bunny and games The ten applicants intend- tion, the fact that all terms for the kids. ed for pardons have com- of the applicant’s sentence pleted all jail time, fulfilled have been completed and Church to all parole-and-probationary there have been no further requirements and paid all criminal-law violations. fines related to their sentenc- There are no law-enforce- host building es. There is a 30-day waiting ment objections to the ap- period to receive public feed- plication. fun program Greater Memorial Church of God in Christ at Ashdown, Man sentenced to 210 will have its annual building fun program on Sun., April months for meth trafficking 13 at 3:30 p.m. Host pastor is Supt. Robert Roy. The public TEXARKANA - Conner to ship over fifteen kilograms is invited. Eldridge, United States Attor- of methamphetamine from ney for the Western District California to Arkansas. Dur- of Arkansas, announced that ing the course of the inves- Beef forage Craig William Polite, age 46, tigation, on March 5, 2013 of San Francisco, California, Polite shipped a package program set was sentenced today on through the United States The Pike, Clark, Garland, one count of conspiracy to Postal Service containing and Montgomery County distribute more than 500 approximately two pounds Extension Services will be grams of methamphetamine. of methamphetamine from hosting the South Central Polite was sentenced to 210 San Francisco, California to Arkansas Beef and Forage months imprisonment with a confidential informant in Clinic Tues., April 22 at 6 p.m. five years of supervised re- Texarkana, Arkansas which The meeting will be con- lease. The sentencing took was seized by investiga- ducted at the Cattlemen’s place before the Honorable tors. The defendant was on SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News Livestock Barn in Glenwood. Harry F. Barnes in the United federal supervised release On Sun., April 6 Joseph N. Mahan celebrated his Eagle Scout Court of Honor in The meeting is spon- States District Court for the in the state of California recognition of successful completion of all requirements for Scouting’s highest honor. sored by Farm Credit Ser- Western District of Arkansas. after having served approxi- A reception in his honor was held at First Baptist Church in Mansfield. Joseph is the vices of Western Arkansas. According to court re- mately 15 years in federal son of Marty and Jo Ann (Gilbert) Mahan, of Greenwood, and the grandson of Felix and For more information or to cords, from 2011 until his prison on drug trafficking Kay Gilbert, of Dierks, and Geneva Mahan, of Hot Springs. He is the great-grandson pre-register contact the Pike arrest in March 2013 Polite charges when he committed of Josie Eudy, of Dierks and Lovena Gilbert, also of Dierks. County Extension Service at conspired with individuals this crime. 870-285-2161. Lisa ChandLer insuranCe THE CENTER POINT STORE ~ Group & Individual ~ 870-451-9141฀•฀Call฀in฀Orders฀Welcome 209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852 G Health G Life G Dental G Monday฀-฀Thursday฀฀6฀am฀to฀7฀pm G Medicare Supplement G Friday฀6฀am฀to฀8฀pm฀•฀Saturday฀6฀am฀to฀7฀pm Sunday฀9฀am฀to฀3฀pm฀(No฀Grill) For more information, call Check out our Lunch Specials (870) 845-5930 Ofice Our Popular Catfish is Served Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores 845-7728 Cell Thursday - Saturday

Southwest Arkansas Domestic Violence/Crisis Center Masonic (SWADV/CC) Battered Women’s Center and Fish Fry Sexual Assault Services 24 Hour Crisis Line Saturday, April 12, 2014 870-584-3447 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Ofices located in: Pleasant Valley Lodge #30 De Queen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena 603 N. Main St. There will be a box in the Nashville News set up to collect supplies for the Eat In or Takeout Available center. Items needed include: Paper goods (paper towels, toilet tissue,etc), $7 Adults Dish Soap, Hand Soap, Toiletries, $4 Children 12 & under Lotion, Games for kids, books.

WeWe hAvehAve WhAtWhAt youyou neeDneeD inin DIERKSDIERKS Faulkner 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, April 10, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 SportS 7 Lady Outlaws shut out Gurdon 18-0 A.J. SMITH thrown out at third after a Managing Editor steal attempt for the first out. Carraway loaded the GURDON – The Dierks bases. Walston brought in Lady Outlaws shut out the Woodruff with a hit. Komp- Gurdon Lady Go-Devils 18-0 koff was hit by a pitch bring- on Mon., April 7. The victory ing in Kesterson. Allen was was clinched in three innings walked bringing in Carraway. for the Lady Outlaws. Stuart hit a double bringing “I was proud of my girls in Walston and Kompkoff. for being patient at the plate. Hill was walked yet again Gurdon did hit the ball well loading the bases. Muse and we played well defen- was walked bringing in Al- sively,” Coach Brad Bray len. Woodruff was walked said. bringing in Stuart. Kesterson The Lady Outlaws started landed a hit bringing in Hill. things early in the first, scor- Carraway landed a nice hit ing four runs. Madasan Muse that brought in Woodruff led off a homerun. Lillie and Kesterson while earning Woodruff walked. Melanie the second out. Walston was Kesterson walked. Hailey thrown out at first to end the Carraway walked as well inning. loading the bases. Adrianna The Lady Outlaws posted Walston struck out for the two runs in the third, making first out. Kyla Kompkoff land- the final score 18-0. Komp- ed a hit bringing in Woodruff koff led off with a hit. Allen and Kesterson. Carraway was thrown out at second. was thrown out at third for Stuart brought in Kompkoff. the second out of the inning. Hill was walked. Muse was Hannah Allen followed with hit by a pitch loading the a hit bringing in Kompkoff. bases. Woodruff was hit as Stephanie Stuart was thrown well keeping the bases load- out at first to end the inning. ed. Hill was thrown out at During the second inning third and Muse was thrown the Lady Outlaws exploded out at second to end the with 12 runs, making the inning. score 16-0. Khylla Hill led The Lady Outlaws will with a triple. Muse, Woodruff take the field against Kirby and Kesterson were each Lady Trojans this evening at hit by a pitch. Muse was 3:30 p.m. Outlaws whip Gurdon 12-5 A.J. SMITH Sirmon each batted. Managing Editor The Outlaws were unable to score in the fourth and al- GURDON – The Outlaws lowed the Go-Devils one run defeated the Gurdon Go- to put them in the lead 3-4. LUKE REEDER | Nashville News Devils on their field 12-5 on Dierks scored eight runs Ignacio Perez hands off to Robbie Morphew Tuesday to begin the third leg of the 4x800m relay during the Scrapper Mon., April 7. while keeping the Go-Devils Relays held at Scrapper Stadium. Perez and Morphew joined teammates Eric Perez and Braden Bowman in finishing “I was happy with the to one in the fifth, taking second in the race. way we hit the ball and took back a resounding lead, 11-5. advantage of what they gave Sirmon led with a strike out. us,” Coach Stephen Sprick Mounts followed with a sin- said. “This win put us in gle. McKinney followed suit scRappeR Relays the driver’s seat to win the with another single. Adams league and to be the num- loaded the bases. Tedder hit ber one seed for our district a single bringing in Mounts. tournament.” Kesterson was thrown out at Nashville wins home meet The Outlaws scored two first after McKinney scored. runs early in the first inning Narens batted in Adams. while keeping the Go-Devils Sirmon followed bringing in CHARLES GOODIN 9:16.03 performance. Jackson (12.24) finished seventh and to nil. MacLane Moore led Tedder. Mounts batted again Editor Bowman also made his mark ninth in the 100m dash. with a walk. Caleb Dunn this time making a single in the 800m run, finishing sixth in Rashon Lee led the charge in the walked. Andrew Sirmon bringing in Narens. McKin- NASHVILLE - The Nashville Scrap- 2:15.44, while I. Perez took eighth in field events, taking first in the shot walked loading the bases. ney landed a double. Adams per track team emerged victorious the 1600m run with a 5:30.95 effort. put with a toss of 49’1.25” and eighth Tyler Mounts hit past sec- was thrown out at first to end Tuesday during the Scrapper Re- Another distance athlete, Matthew in the discus with a 116’7” effort. ond brought in Moore while the scoring spree. lays, taking first place with a score Carver took eighth in the 3200m run Walker finished a distant eighth in earning the first out at first. The Outlaws prevented of 107.5. with 12:34.38. the shot with a 42’11.75” throw, while Trendin McKinney earned the Go-Devils from scoring Arkansas High finished a close The Scrappers did not fare as Marvis Muldrow made a fourth place the second out with a strike for the rest of the game and second with 100.5 points, while De well in the sprint events, with only showing in the discus with a 121’8” out. Drew Adams brought scored one more run in the Queen came in third with 97. the 4x400m relay team taking a gold. performance. in Dunn with a hit past seventh inning to make the As has been the case all season, Composed of Jackson Beavert, War- The remaining field events were short stop. Andy Tedder final score 12-5. Moore and Eric Perez led the Scrappers to vic- ren May, Jailon Gamble and Jalen dominated by Trey Hughes and Ter- walked. Tyler Kesterson Dunn struck out for the first tory with high-scoring showings in Jones, the team finished the race in rell Grundy. Hughes took fifth in the was thrown out at first to two outs. Sirmon landed a each of the distance events. Perez 3:37.41, while the 4x100m relay team high jump (5’4”), 13th in the long end the inning. triple. Mounts batted in Sir- won the 1600m run (4:44.24) and made up of Jamie Newton, Jones, Lee jump (17’) and third in the triple The Outlaws and Go-Dev- mon for the final run with a 3200m run (10:26.90) in addition to Scroggins and Beavert took second jump (40’7”), while Grundy finished ils ended with an even score double and McKinney struck finishing second in the 800m run with 44.83. sixth in the long jump (18’9”) and at the bottom of the second out to end the game. (2:06.64). He also helped teammates Beavert and Gamble also finished seventh in the triple jump (38’5”). 3-3. Tyler Narens led with a The Outlaws will face off Ignacio Perez, Robbie Morphew and fourth and sixth in the 400m dash The Scrapper thinclads will return single and scored the only against the Lafayette County Braden Bowman to a second place with times of 52.66 and 54.71, re- to action April 10 with a meet at Hot run of the inning for the Out- Cougars on Mon., April 14 at finish in the 4x800m relay with a spectively, while Jones (12.17) and Springs. laws after Moore, Dunn and Lafayette. Scrappers ease past Arkansas Baptist 2-1

CHARLES GOODIN The runs ended a three- n AT LEFT: Scrapper Editor inning stretch of the game pitcher Justin during which neither team Reed throws one NASHVILLE - Two fifth in- could muster a run, which in Tuesday during Nashville’s 2-1 ning runs were enough to lift in turn came after Baptist conference win over the Nashville Scrappers over scored their lone run in the Arkansas Baptist. conference rivals Arkansas opening stanza of play. Reed was credited Baptist Tuesday in a 2-1 nail- Justin Reed was credited with the win after biter played at Wilson Park. with the win after he struck he struck out three Lucas Liggin and Nick out three batters and gave batters and gave up Myers were responsible for up no earned runs in six no earned runs in Nashville’s only two scores, innings of work. Alex Curry six innings of work the first of which came from relieved Reed in the seventh on the mound. He was relieved by Alex Liggin after Nick Myers was and struck out three batters Curry, who also walked. Myers made it to of his own while giving up struck out three and second base on defensive no hits. gave up no hits in the indifference, then Zach The Scrappers will re- final inning of play. Jamison hit a ground ball turn to action today at 3:30 to left field, allowing Myers p.m. as they prepare to host Staff photo by Luke Reeder to score. Spring Hill. 8 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, April 10, 2014 Dierks stuDents experience

1 3

1. During Dierks High School’s “Real World Day,” Jake Tollett “purchases” insurance from Farm Bureau.

2. Dierks High School senior Jake Comer practices taking out a loan with First State Bank during Wednesday’s “Real World Day.”

3. Seniors learn about making a wise investment from an Edward Jones representative who came for Wednesday’s “Real World Day” at Dierks High School. 2 Staff photos by Katelyn Coffman DÁND TE MÁS COMIENZOS SAFE STARTS SEGUROS ABRIL ES EL MES APRIL IS NACIONAL DE NATIONAL SAFE LA EXCAVACIÓN DIGGING MONTH SEGURA

Cuando se trata de excavar con When it comes to digging safely, seguridad, tú eres quién decide. you make the call. Whether you’re Ya sea que estés trabajando en una working on a large excavation or excavación grande o simplemente simply planting a tree in your yard, plantando un árbol en tu patio, la seguridad de las líneas de gas natural y servicios natural gas and utility line safety públicos siempre debe ser tu trabajo más should always be job one – and that importante. Y eso empieza por llamar al starts with calling 811 to have your 811 para pedir que tus líneas de servicios utility lines marked. By doing so, you públicos sean marcadas. De esta manera, tendrás la seguridad de saber dónde se can be certain where your electric, encuentran tus líneas de electricidad, gas, water and other important lines gas, agua y otras importantes, y evitarás are located as well as avoid causing lesiones graves, interrupciones del servicio, serious injuries, service interruptions y posibles y costosas multas por daños or possibly costly fi nes for damaged a la infraestructura. Haz la llamada. Es fácil y es gratis. Respeta las líneas. infrastructure. Make the call. It’s Cava con cuidado. Después de todo, easy, and free. Respect the lines. Dig la seguridad está en tus manos… with care. After all, safety is in your pero siempre en nuestra mente. hands… but always on our mind. Para más información sobre la seguridad del gas natural, visita CenterPointEnergy.com. For more information on natural gas safety, visit CenterPointEnergy.com.

© 2012 CenterPoint Energy 120538 © 2012 CenterPoint Energy 120538_Spanish Thursday, April 10, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 9 real worlD Day

4 5

6 7

4. Adam Bradshaw and Dalton Ray seemed to feel confident with the decisions they made at Dierks High School’s “Real World Day” on Wednesday.

5. Ryan Johnson, Mason Jester, and Matthew Jones were among the seniors at Dierks High School that participated in the “Real World Day” hosted on Wednesday.

6. Brianna Stamps, Destiny Taylor, and Jason Webb pose with their goodies from Dish Network after a long day of making decisions during “Real World Day” on Wednesday.

7. Autumn Helms and Taryn Lowery take a break from “buying” cars, getting “loans,” and “purchasing” insurance to pose for a picture at “Real World Day” on Wednesday at Dierks High School. An April Subscription Special!!! Staff photos by Katelyn Coffman Bank No Owned “ Absolute” Minimum Property No $10 off In Area and Out of Area Subscriptions Real Estate Auction Results Tuesday, April 29, 2014 - 6:00 p.m. Offer applies only to annual subscription rates Property Location: 1843 Mt. Pleasant Road, Nashville, AR. 71852 Property Description: 4 3/10 acres (m/l) with 3 steel truss poultry (online subscriptions not included in special). houses (380´x32´) with all equipment currently on property to remain and convey to successful buyer. Call Cindy at Auction Terms: 10% Buyers Premium will apply to purchase price to determine final contract selling price. A deposit of $2,500 (non- 870-845-2010 to renew or mail in coupon. Subscription not refundable) required at contract signing following auction. Contact Auctioneers for complete terms & conditions due now? Renew early to take advantage of special Larry W. Barnes • AALB #1545 • 479-633-3450 Darrel Cook • AALB #2223 • 870-974-0078 his Ofer Good April 1, 2014 My name is Matt Smith. I am running for House of Representatives District 19. through April 30, 2014 I am 39 years old. I married Sarah Simmons, a teacher, in 2000, and we have an eight- year-old son, Aiden. Sarah teaches school at Nashville Elementary and Aiden is a third Cut Out grade student at Nashville primary. My parents are Mark and Susan Smith and grandparents And Save! are Dr. A.L. and Jackie Smith and the late Roy O’Neal and Department (14 years), and I’m $2000 Year Name the late Faye Tollett O’Neal. My in my third term as a Nashville In Howard, Pike, Sevier, in-laws are Gene and Donna City Alderman. I am also a Hempstead & Little River Co. Address Simmons. These strong family fourth generation cattle farmer. ties have been instrumental in ------City I have lived and worked in 00 shaping me into the man I am District 19 all my life. This is $40 Year today. Outside Howard, Pike, Sevier, Phone Number home to me and if elected, Hempstead & Little River Co. CUT OUT & MAIL TO: In 2010, I fulfilled a lifelong I will continue serving my P.O. Box 297 dream by building my own 104 ISSUES community with honesty and Nashville, AR 71852 business, Smith’s Cleaners, integrity by making decisions on Main Street in Nashville. for the betterment of our I’ve been operating it since district. Thank you for your Charge it to your Visa, then. I am a member of First 418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 • Nashville, AR 71852 MasterCard, American support. Toll Free (888) 845-NEWS • (870) 845-2010 Express Baptist Church, Nashville Fire paid political ad 10 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, April 10, 2014 Honeycutt Cossatot weighing scholarship options on official endowed HOPE – The University of Arkansas Community home of rodeo team College at Hope Foundation DE QUEEN – The UA the landscape will not sup- is honored to announce the Cossatot Administration is port an arena. However, the endowment of the J.T. and weighing options regarding college owns land in Nash- Edith Honeycutt Memo- the official home of the Colts ville suitable for building a rial Endowed Scholarship Rodeo Team. facility. through an additional gift The first UA Cossatot “We are exploring our op- by their children, Dr. John rodeo team was created in tions as far as what is best and Ann Honeycutt and Dr. 2010 and has had three dif- for the future of the rodeo Jerry and Betty Honeycutt ferent arenas in four seasons team,” said Cole. “Our ro- Welch. This scholarship for practicing. Currently, deo students invest heavily was originally established in the team is using the Se- in the livestock and other 2010 through memorials for vier County Fairground and materials required for com- J. T. Honeycutt. It was aug- Arena. petition. Rodeo recruits mented by memorials made “We have a great relation- often look at the facilities for Mrs. Honeycutt upon her Missouri man wins Ouachita Challenge ship with the Sevier County when making the choice for death in 2013. Fair Board,” said Chancellor college. We just haven’t been Honeycutt graduated MT. IDA - Travis Donn, Kansas City, MO, Saturday’s tour, also a 60-mile course, Dr. Steve Cole. “They have able to acquire land near from the St. Louis College completed the Ouachita Challenge Race runs much of the same route as Sunday’s made us feel welcome to our De Queen campus that of Mortuary Science and Sunday in 4:34:58 to beat 226 other riders Challenge Race. Maximum number of par- use the facilities and we we can own and develop, so received his license from the from 15 states through the 60-mile loop ticipants for each day is 250, a number set have created a win/win re- therefore we must explore Arkansas State Board of Fu- course. Second place winner was Brandon by the U.S. Forest Service permit process. lationship for our program. all options.” neral Directors and Embalm- Merlott, War Acres, OK at 4:36:31 who com- Registration for both the Challenge and However, in order for our The men’s team recently ers in 1949. He served as peted on a single speed bicycle. Tour maxed out again this year, although rodeo team to expand and placed fourth at the Missis- Hempstead County Coroner Both the first and second place winners there were a number of no-shows. continue to attract talented sippi State Valley College for 26 years and worked at shaved several minutes off the winning With 450 riders, their families and sup- students, we need to pro- Rodeo in West Point, Miss Herndon-Cornelius Funeral times posted in last year’s race. Donn best- port staff, the economic impact of the race vide a secure place owned and leading the Ozark stand- Home and later at the Braz- ed the 2013 time by just under six minutes is important to the Montgomery County solely by UA Cossatot for ings in team roping is Brody zel Funeral Home in both while Merlott, who came in second overall economy, according to race organizers. “In housing animals and holding Braden and Tanner Caudle. Hope and Prescott. Upon last year and first place in the single speed addition to the actual weekend of the race, practice. This is why we are The team has aspirations his death in 2010, the family category, shorted his race time by almost many of the participants actually visit the considering other options.” of qualifying for the College requested that in lieu of flow- nine minutes. area during the year to ride the trails and There is only a small National Finals Rodeo held ers that donations be made Overall there were 227 riders in the get a feel for the terrain they will experi- parcel of land in De Queen in Casper, WY held June 15- to UACCH to establish the Ouachita Challenge representing 15 states ence,” noted Robert Cavanaugh, the local owned by the college and 21, 2014. memorial scholarship. during the 14th annual race, which utilizes volunteer instrumental in securing workers After the passing of their Forest Service roads as well as both the for checkpoints and aid stations. Overall, beloved mother, Mrs. Edith Ouachita and Womble trails. over 100 volunteers combined to make the Honeycutt, the children do- Saturday’s Ouachita Tour saw 214 rid- event happen. nated the necessary funds ers from 16 states compete over a similar Combined attendance for the two week- Relay for Life remaining to endow this course. Popularity of the race weekend end days included riders from 19 states, scholarship to assure it is has grown steadily each year as more and Texas, Louisiana, Missouri and Mississippi a lasting memorial to their more competitive riders come to the Mont- joining Arkansas to register the most riders. parents and to benefit future gomery County event. This year, the first 22 Texas produced the largest number of kickoff event is students seeking degrees in finishers were from out-of-state. riders at 149. Arkansas riders filled the Funeral Services. This year’s Ouachita Challenge saw 13 second largest number of riders at 75. The UACCH Foundation women complete the grueling event. Jes- Oklahoma riders totaled 70 while Louisiana is honored that this family sica Rawlins completed her race at 5:54:03, added 37 to the total list of participants. this weekend selected the college for this with the next fastest woman racer coming There were eight participants from Ne- lasting memorial for J.T. and in less than three minutes behind. Laureen braska and one from Utah. The Howard County Re- They will be registering sur- Edith Honeycutt. For more Coffelt finished with a 5:57:03, while Rox- Organizers said registration closed lay for Life will host this vivors/teams & selling lumi- information about scholar- zanne Feagan pulled across the finish line again this year in less than an hour of being year's kickoff event Sat- naries for the Relay Event ships, visit the College web- only five minutes later. opened on-line. urday from 6 to 9 p.m. at that will be held on June 6 at site at www.uacch.edu. the Nashville Elementary the Nashville City Park from Cafeteria. 6 p.m. to midnight. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a $5 chicken For more information The Nashville School District is accepting bids 2000 Chevy Silverado spaghetti dinner and a silent contact: Joanna Howard at for an Asphalt Parking Lot project. The area is VIN:2GCEC19T0Y1389786 auction with craft items, gift 557-1046 or Linda Chambers items, and baked goods. at 557-7762. 182 feet wide and 512 feet long with a total square Is being held at Bypass Diesel & Wrecker Service, footage of 92,184 sq. ft. Inc. 9224 Hwy 278 West Nashville, AR 71852 870-845-1597 due to abandonment. Vehicle will Interested companies should contact Douglas be sold at public sale unless claimed within 45 Graham, Superintendent of Schools. (NSD;29;w43) days. Failure to reclaim vehicle waves all rights, PUBLIC NOTICE title, and interest in above vehicle. Vehicle may Dierks School is accepting bids for the labor and be reclaimed during business hours by providing materials to strip and wax all the tile loors and clean carpets for the entire district campuses. Submit bids PUBLIC NOTICE ownership, and by paying all charges against to Donnie Davis, Supt., at PO Box 124, Dierks, AR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD vehicle. (BD;29;w69) COUNTY, ARKANSAS 71833 or via fax at 870-286-2450. For inquiries, please PROBATE DIVISION call 870-286-2191. (DSD:; w:49) IN THE MATTER OF NO. PR-2014-7-1 ELIJAH E. JACKSON, an incapacitated BID NOTICE person The Nashville Fire Department will be accepting WARNING ORDER bids for the painting of the ire station roof. The Respondents, Robert Charles Jackson Contractor must be insured and/or bonded. The Andrews and Nicole A. Whiting, are hereby metal roof is approximately 5300 square feet. Roof warned to appear in this court within thirty (30) surface to be de greased and pressure washed prior days and answer the petition iled herein by the to painting. Paint will consist of 1 coat exterior Petitioner, Bobbie Jean Smith, and upon their multi-surface primer sealer and 2 coats of a multi failure to do so, said petition will be taken as surface roof paint. Paint shall be a national name confessed. brand and have a warranty. Building can be seen at WITNESS my hand as Clerk of the Probate 505 North Washington Street. Bids can be submitted Court of Howard County, Arkansas and the seal to the same address. For more information call Jerry of this court on this 28 day of March, 2014. Harwell 870-845-1515. Bids to be turned in by noon BRENDA WASHBURN, PROBATE COURT April 18th, at the Nashville Fire Department. The CLERK City reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. (NFD;29,30,31;w123) BY: Cally Reed, DEPUTY (JS;27,29;w109)

PUBLIC NOTICE REWARD FOR USDA-Farm Service Agency • Private Club Members Only • Memberships Available Notice of Availability • Must Be 21 to enter Nathan and Nicole Hill INFORMATION New Hope, Arkansas On March 16, 2014 Phillip Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) Waters reported to the Howard The United States Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency (FSA), issues FONSI for •• PRESENTS •• County Sheriff’s Ofice that Nathan and Nicole Hill at 871 Parsons Road, New person(s) had vandalized his Hope, Arkansas 71959 (S 34, T 05 south, R 28 west) vacant house on Anderson in Howard County. The primary objective of the Road west of Nashville. Mr. activity is to construct (4) 45’ x 480’ pullet houses at Ronnie Bear this location. FSA has completed an Environmental Waters is offering a Assessment (EA) and has determined that Nathan th and Nicole Hill will not have a signiicant effect on April 11 $1,000 dollar reward the human environment; therefore, no environmental for information that leads to impact statement shall be prepared. the arrest and conviction of FSA is accepting comments on this FONSI and EA 9:00 p.m. through 04/29/2014. The Final EA can be reviewed the person(s) responsible for in person at the local FSA County Ofice, between this incident. If anyone has 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Pool Tournament and Karaoke any information please call the Comments should be submitted to Adam Kaufman, Farm Loan Oficer, at USDA/FSA, 309 Collin Friday Night Howard County Sheriff’s Ofice Raye Drive, De Queen, AR 71832. For questions or at 870-845-2626. directions to the DSA ofice, please contact Adam 1547 Hwy 27 S. • Nashville Kaufman at (870) 584-3537. (FSBD:29,30; w:174) Thursday, April 10, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 11 Reward offered for information on Pond Creek alligator shooting LITTLE RIVER COUNTY We applaud the U.S. Fish - Local and national groups and Wildlife Service and the are seeking information lead- Arkansas Game and Fish ing to the identification, Commission for their tire- arrest and conviction of the less work to investigate this person or persons responsi- shooting.” ble for illegally shooting two Anyone with information alligators at the Pond Creek about this case is asked to National Wildlife Refuge. The contact the Arkansas Game U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Fish Commission Poach- Arkansas Game and Fish ing Hotline at 1-800-482-9262 Commission, The Humane or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Society of the United States Service Office at the Pond and The Humane Society Creek NWR at 870-289-2126. Wildlife Land Trust are offer- All information is confiden- ing a reward up to $6,500 for tial and caller’s names are this information. kept anonymous. According to the U.S. Poaching: Fish and Wildlife Service, on Wildlife officials estimate March 18 an alligator was that nationwide, tens of mil- shot near the last bridge at lions of animals are poached Bags foR cash the access to Ashley’s Camp annually. on Little River located on the It is estimated that only Members of First Baptist Church rest Pond Creek NWR. A second 1 percent to 5 percent of after completing a “Bags for Cash” alligator was killed and de- poached animals come to fund raiser. The Guatemala mission capitated on April 5 at the the attention of law enforce- team collected 4,140 pounds of same refuge. ment. clothing donated from our community. Paul Gideon, refuge man- Poachers injure or kill The clothing will be sold and all the ager of Pond Creek National wildlife anytime, anywhere proceeds will go to the Arkansas Big Brothers and Sisters Program. The Wildlife Refuge, said: “It and sometimes do so in par- group received $848 for the bags seems someone doesn’t like ticularly cruel ways. Wildlife that were collected, and 30 residents alligators, but to kill them officials report that poachers of Nashville will be returning to the because they do not like often commit other crimes orphanage Casa on the Rock in them is senseless and will as well. Guatemala on July 1. Pictured are Trey not be tolerated. We need The HSUS and HSWLT Scott, Caleb Scott, Molly Sirigiri, Sadie good people who care about work with state and federal Prejean, McKayla Vines, Braden Hood, the refuge and the animals wildlife agencies to offer re- Kristy Vines, Brad Vines, Beverly Starr. that live on it to help us catch wards of $5,000 for informa- Staff photos by these poachers and stop this tion leading to arrest and A.J. Smith from happening here. Pond conviction of suspected Creek National Wildlife Ref- poachers. uge is home to many species The HSUS and HSWLT of wildlife and laws are set in work to curb poaching place to protect them.” across the country. Visit hu- Tollette talks maintenance, homecoming Nicole Paquette, vice manesociety.org/poaching president of wildlife pro- for more information. The D.E. RAY The single sour note to ported that one of the dilapi- sion covered meeting pro- tection for The HSUS said: HSUS recently doubled its Contributing Editor Brown’s report was the dated and unsafe houses on cedure and also touched on “Alligators are protected as standard poaching reward note that the red signal light Buckeye Street was burned council duties. a threatened species under from $2,500 to $5,000 thanks TOLLETTE - After a pair atop the town’s water tower in the past few weeks. The Discussion then went to state and federal law and to a generous donation from of very contentious town still has not been replaced. number of unsound vacant the planned Homecoming shooting them is illegal. an HSUS board member. council meetings in previ- The light, which warns low- houses in Tollette has long event in August. ous months, the Tollette flying aircraft of the tower’s been an issue of contention The Tollette homecom- town council had a very presence and also serves at council meetings. ing typically draws a crowd 152± AC. CATTLE / HAY FARM quiet meeting Monday eve- as a navigational point, is Members of the fire de- of hundreds of people, PLUS ALL FARM EQUIPMENT ning. Around 15 residents above antennas placed by partment also reported which generates a large also attended the meeting. Verizon for cellular tele- that the department’s brush amount of revenue for area FARM AUCTION City employee Freddy phone reception. Brown truck was undergoing work businesses, said council Brown reported that many said that he had contacted at a local repair shop, but members. Vendors also SATURDAY, MAY 10 at 10:00 AM of the areas where water Verizon before the council’s was expected to be back come to the event, and the ~— LIVE ON LOCATION PLUS ONLINE BIDDING —-~ was leaking from city pipes last meeting, but they had in service within the week. city typically rents booth 1120 Kennedy Road, Glenwood AR. 71943 have been repaired. He also not yet sent technicians. Council members Bren- space to them. After quite REAL ESTATE Fowler Auctioneers is very excited to offer one of the stated that long awaited Brown stated in that meet- da Porter and Sharonda a bit of discussion, prices most beautiful farms in the state of Arkansas at Public Auction. This repairs to some city streets, ing that he was hesitant to Miller then reported on for vendor booths were set farm has improved dirt not rocks with commercial grasses like Tifton 44, including Silver Street, will replace the light himself for their recent attendance at at $100 for a booth without Wrangler and Giant Bermuda Grass for grazing livestock or producing prime quality hay. For many years, the owners the Francois Family has begin either this week or fear of interrupting the cel- a training session hosted electricity and $125 for a been producing quality hay to Oaklawn Park and many other quality the following week, depend- lular transmissions. by the Arkansas Municipal booth with electrical hook- equine and cattle farms. This farm also has 2 houses to be offered sepa- ing on the weather. The fire department re- League. The training ses- ups. rately on small acreage. We will be offering this quality farm in 12 tracts, any combination and all together in its entirety. All FARM EQUIPMENT We will be selling all Tractors, Round and Square Balers, Square Bale Accumulators, Square Bale Handlers, Cutter, Rake, Skid Steer, Hay Trailer Pick Up, Diesel Tanks, Feed and Water The Moonlighters EHC First Baptist Church Troughs, Gadman Irrigation System, Irrigation Pump with Cummins Diesel Engine, Cattle and Flat Bed Trailers, Shop Equipment, Tools, will sponsor a Red Cross Ladies Brunch & Tea House Hold Furniture and Collectibles and so much more. For complete list of Land Tracts, Tract Map, Farm Equipment and all other items to be blood drive on Thursday, Saturday, May 3, 2014 sold, Pictures and Terms of the Auction, go to the website @ at 9:30 a.m. www.FowlerAuctioneers.com April 10, 2014 from * Live on Location and Online Bidding Available * First Baptist Church Nashville 3 to 7 p.m. at the Center AUCTIONEERS NOTE: this will be a quality auction from start to fin- Fellowship Hall ish, offering something for everyone. As I have always said, bring your Point Community Center. trucks and trailers and get ready for a rare auction opportunity, lunch Purchase Tickets for $10 at Church office will be available. Auction day announcements take precedence over all. All donors are asked to M-F • 8 a.m -3 p.m. Auctioneer; Nick Fowler CAI, Lic #162 bring their donor card or or call 870-845-1404 for more info. 870-356-4848 Email> [email protected] (Food, Fellowship, Door prizes, silent auction) Full ad in upcoming papers other identiication. all Proceeds Benefit Guatemala Mission Trip We appreciate your business !!!

UAUA CossatotCossatot Sprin is here SchoolSchool ofof CosmetologyCosmetology and so is your guide to Arkansas vacations

 n Your Cop i Toda’ Paper. Offering full service salon services. It’s a great deal, with daily specials, for you and training for students in a supervised environment by a professional cosmetologist..

Visit FreeArkansasInfo.com to order FREE BROCHURES Call 870-845-5976 for an appointment. and begin planning your vacation today. 12 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, April 10, 2014

lapse. “It’s my opinion that doing good deeds POLE wasn’t even the strongest LIMIT gust of the day,” he said. From Page 1 Graham said that in addi- From Page 1 tion to spectators, approxi- to pay for the projects. Both mately 200 student athletes resolutions passed easily. weather is the likely cause of were present at the time of Mayor Danny Ruth then the pole’s collapse. the incident, preparing to presented an estimate for re- School Superintendent participate in the Scrapper pair costs on one of the city’s Doug Graham said the poles Relays, which had been wells, and proposed locating were installed in 1998 and delayed by the storm. a cover for the generator inspected by a licensed engi- “Obviously, as serious a that operates the second neer in 2009 after the United situation as we were in yes- well. The council accepted States Consumer Product terday, we’re so thankful that the proposals. Safety Commission released no one was hurt any more Ruth also presented the a report detailing the po- than they were,” he said. city’s annual water qual- tential hazards of a similar A structural engineer is ity analysis from the state lighting product. That report scheduled to inspect the COURTESY PHOTO | Mineral Springs Lions Club health department, which applied specifically to poles remaining three light poles The Mineral Springs Lions Club is sponsoring a 9-10 year old baseball team this year the city passed. manufactured and installed Monday, and a contrac- and has also donated $500 to the city park for general supplies. Members include The meeting also includ- by the Forth Worth, Texas- tor has been contacted to (front row) John Cowling, Clyde Bell, Ken Bolendar, (back row) Glenn Hicks, Lizann ed a report about the top of based firm Whitco Co. LP, look at replacing the one Bell and Jeanie Gorham. The Lions club meets every first and third Monday of the the city park’s stage area. Re- and ultimately resulted in a that collapsed, according to month at 6:30 p.m. at the Mineral Springs Methodist Church. If you would like to pair of the covering, which mandatory recall initiated Graham. If the other poles attend, contact a Lion. was approved by the council by the CPSC. are found to be a hazard, in a previous meeting, is At that time, the school’s he said the school will base is twice per month, on the ditional steps must be taken underway and should be light poles were determined any followup action on the 15th of each month and the in the coming month to make completed soon, reported to be safe. “Everything ap- recommendation of the en- last day of each month. A pro- the switch. Ruth. The repairs may be peared to be in order in gineer, up to and including WOMAN posal from city clerk/recorder The other notable action complete in time for the 2009,” Graham said. the possibility of temporar- From Page 1 April Nail would make the taken during the meeting by coming car show, scheduled According to Graham, the ily closing the stadium while pay period every other week the council was the write for Sat., April 19. storm moving through the the poles are taken down. Johnson, and named her instead, making the total off of ten delinquent water The council also dis- area Tuesday had mostly The school spent close town activities coordinator. number of pay periods 26 per bills as a loss. The bills had cussed ordering portable toi- passed when the incident to $160,000 on the stadium The council also decided year rather than 24 per year. been outstanding for several lets for the expected crowd occurred, and a compara- lighting project in 1998, and to pursue changing the city’s Council members agreed months, with little chance of at the car show, but did not tively minor gust of wind Graham said that although pay policy. The current pay to pursue the change, but ad- recovering the money owed. make a final decision. caused two of the heavy- he had not researched the schedule for city employees duty bolts that had been potential costs of replacing used to secure the structure them in modern times, he to its concrete base to snap anticipates it will have in- claratory judgment that the removal fire!” in half, resulting in the col- creased substantially. of the plaintiffs’ building and de- At that time, Carl Johnson told SUIT struction of their inventory without the News his family would not “walk prior notice and an opportunity to away until every financial and legal From Page 1 be heard amounts to a violation of resource has been exhausted.” due process and equal protection Although a report filed by Arkan- prep the clinic’s new admin- [and] an injunction prohibiting fu- sas State Police Investigator Ray istrative office. under the United States Constitu- ture perpetuation of the policies and Gentry confirmed that the business GROUP The students’ next op- tion. customs complained of...” was the least damaged of the struc- portunity to participate in The suit further contended that The Johnsons sought $224,985 in tures affected by the fire, he said at From Page 1 iServe will be on Sat., April the demolition of Collectible Corner replacement costs for the building the time that controlled demolition 26, when the IBC Student was unnecessary because “[t]he and $927,320 as “fair market value” of buildings involved in such a disas- Ministry joins with other lo- walls of the building were stable of their inventory, which primarily ter is a standard safety procedure Health Clinic of Howard cal churches to participate at the time of demolition and just consisted of antiques and collect- done to protect passersby from the County. The first day, in in the Acts 1:8 One Day Mis- 15 percent of the store’s contents ibles. Prior to filing the suit, they danger of collapse. February, was spent at the sion Trip during which many sustained damage from smoke or announced their dissent over the Following this dismissal of the clinic’s McKee building doing people will work together in water,” according to an independent issue with a banner hanging over case, the plaintiffs have one year to general cleaning and organi- Nashville and the surround- inspection conducted by Christian their ruined property which read, refile their complaint. zation. The second day was ing communities to show Construction Company. “100+ years of antiques & history The case had been scheduled for Sat., April 5, and the students the love of Christ by serving It concluded by asking for a “de- destroyed by demolition not by a jury trial in mid June. were able to help clean and others.

"Where To?" Week of 04-07-14

Across 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 1 One of Obama's 14 15 16 daughters Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! 6 Earth 17 18 19 HELP WANTED DRIVERS- AVERITT AP- 10 Canada Drug Center is your choice Train stops: abbr. 20 21 22 Heating And Ventilation Tech- PROVED NEW PAY INCREASE nicians in Demand Now! Fast FOR ALL REGIONAL DRIV- for safe and af ordable medications. 14 Excuse Our licensed Canadian mail order 23 24 25 26 27 Track, Hands On Certifi cation ERS! Get Home EVERY Week 15 Former science Training Provided. National Aver- + Excellent Benefi ts. CDL-A req. pharmacy will provide you with magazine 28 29 30 31 age is $18-22 Hourly. Veterans 888-362-8608. Check Out the savings of up to 75 percent on all with Benefi ts Encouraged to Pay Increase for Students! Ap- your medication needs. 16 Goo Goo Dolls song Apply! 1-877-994-9904. ply @ AverittCareers.com EOE Call today 1-800-261-7091, "Livin' in ___" 32 33 34 35 36 - Females, minorities, protected HOLTGER BROS., INC. veterans and individuals with dis- for $10.00 of your i rst 17 You can take a trip 37 38 39 UTILITY CONTRACTOR abilities are encouraged to apply. prescription and free shipping. down it while reminiscing 40 41 42 DRIVERS- Drive-away across Keep your pet 19 Person who saves the the USA even if you don't own 43 44 45 day a car. 22 Pickup Locations. Call Happy, Healthy, and Immediate Opportunities in 866-764-1601 or 20 Squint 46 47 48 the Telephone Industry for: www.QualityDriveaway.com Protected. 21 Person from Salt Lake • Aerial Technicians 49 50 51 Get a FREE Pet City or Ogden • Cable Plow/Bore Operators • Foremen Insurance Quote for 23 Happens to 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 • CDL Laborers COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER your Dog or Cat. 27 Come up Training Offered. Travel OPERATORS WANTED! No touch 59 60 61 Required for All Positions. Choose Up to 90% 28 freight, 90% drop & hook, dedicated op- Cat, dog or lion portunities available. Call 888-710-8707 62 63 64 www.holtger.com Reimbursement. 29 It brews in a cup Call 501-410-0209 | EOE by AA Also seeking Recent Grads Call Lavonna 877-440-7890 Call 1-800-517-0839 32 Hubby's lady Apply online: www.driveforpamtransport.com Heating And Air Condition- FOR SALE 33 Acrosses and ___ ing Technician Training! Fast MISCELLANEOUS STEEL BUILDING BLOWOUT! (crossword entries) Track, Hands On, National Cer- LIVE LINKS- Meet singles right Perfect for Homes & Garages! 60 Word after flour or 11 You can "take it" by 38 Every last bit tifi cation Program. Lifetime Job now! No paid operator, just real Amazing savings on possible clear- 34 "The Cat in the ___" saw not getting involved 39 Drive-___ window Placement. VA Benefi ts Eligi- people like you. Browse greet- ance buildings. LOW PRICES, in petty squabbles 37 Back muscles, for 61 "Cook-off" food in ble! 1-877-994-9904. ings, exchange message and LOW monthly payments various 41 Musical piece for one short Texas 12 Surrounding glows connect live Try it free. Call sizes available. Call 1-800-991-9251 42 Blot of paint Can You Dig It? Bulldozers, 1-877-939-9299. Lindsay. 38 Clay of "American 62 Even scores 13 Rock Backhoes, and excavators. 3wk Idol" fame 44 Cute black-and-white TRAINING/EDUCATION 63 Tactic 18 Shout Hands On Training. Become Na- DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT animals 39 Elm or oak tionally Certifi ed. GI Bill Eligible! children $125.00. Includes name 64 Goose sounds 22 Keep ___ on (watch change and property settlement Medical Billing Trainees 45 Gets an eyeful of 1-866-362-6497 (Allied Career 40 Place to learn: abbr. closely) Training, AL Licensed: SBPCE). agreement. SAVE hundreds. Needed! Become a Medical 46 41 Down 23 Morocco's capital Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733- Offi ce Assistant Now! Kills, in the Bible Cries like a baby HELP WANTED - 7165, 24/7. 47 Person from Baghdad Online job training gets you 42 Coastline 1 Uncle ___ 24 Early computer, TRUCK DRIVERS ready. Job placement when whose name spelled 48 In a sarcastic way, DRIVERS- Tango offers up to WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH 43 Greek god for whom a 2 Ginger ___ program completed. HS perhaps $.42 cpm to start plus home most A ST. JUDE RIATA DEFIBRIL- theater in Harlem is backwards is English Diploma/GED & Internet 3 ___City (popular weekends. Family Medical/Den- LATOR LEAD WIRE between named actor Michael 50 Office worker just for Required. video game series) tal, 401k, Paid Vacation. CDL-A June 2001 and December 2010? 25 a short time Ayers.edu/disclosures 45 Common ankle injury Candy bar that doesn't w/1 yr OTR req'd. 877-826-4605. Have you had this lead replaced, 4 "Girls" network capped or did you receive shocks 1-888-734-6717 require any travel 51 Norway's capital www.DriveForTango.com. 46 Archenemy from the lead? You may be en- 5 Time on the radio 26 Iowa city 54 Be sick DRIVERS- CDL-A SOLO & titled to compensation. Contact Become a TRUCK 48 Tricks 6 Shoe parts 29 TEAM DRIVERS NEEDED. Top Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800- Japan's capital city 55 Greek letter DRIVER IN LESS THAN 49 Fail to be Pay for Hazmat. OTR & Regional 535-5727. 7 Actor Sharif 30 30 DAYS!! Sheepish ladies? 56 A, in Germany Runs. CDL Grads Welcome. 51 Cookie that can be HURRY!!! ONLY 5 MORE 8 Holiday ___ (hotel 31 700+ Trucks & Growing! 888- Tuition Reimbursement twisted Landers of advice 57 Moose's cousin HOMES needed chain) 928-6011. Available if Qualified! 52 33 Soap brand 58 www.Drive4Total.com to advertise Siding, Windows or Musical group 9 "___ the season..." In ___ of (replacing) 35 Roofs for upcoming brochure. Classes Start 53 The good life Eagle's home 10 World's largest desert Answers on DRIVERS- EXPERIENCED DRIV- Save hundreds of dollars. No Every Monday! 36 High school students, ER OR RECENT GRAD? With 59 Light blue color money down EZ fi nancing. Home • Financing Avail. mostly Pg. 3 Swift, you can grow to be an award- winning Class A CDL driver. We help owners only. 1-866-668-8681 • Lodging Provided! you achieve Diamond Driver status PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING Sudoku Puzzle #3228-D with the best support there is. As a Dish TV Retailer - SAVE! Diamond Driver, you earn additional Starting $19.99/month (for SCHOOL, INC. pay on top of all the competitive in- 12 months.) FREE Premium CALL TODAY! 1 2 3 4 centives we offer. The very best, Movie Channels. FREE 1-800-954-4981 choose Swift. • Great Miles = Great Equipment, Installation & 5 1 Pay • Late-Model Equipment Avail- Activation. CALL, COMPARE www.pbtds.net able • Regional Opportunities • Great LOCAL DEALS! The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry Career Path • Paid Vacation • Excel- 1-800-278-8081 lic. by ASBPCE 6 7 8 lent Benefi ts Please Call: (866) 201- 1406. MOBILE/ REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! MANUFACTURED 1 9 5 4 OTR DRIVERS Get a whole-home Satellite HOMES Trucking Co. located in Southwest system installed at NO COST MOBILE HOMES WITH ACRE- 7 3 Arkansas NOW HIRING FT and programming starting AGE. Ready to move in. Seller Fi- OTR Drivers with Experience, at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR nancing (subject to credit approval). pulling 53’ Vans and Reefers - 3 8 1 6 Upgrade to new callers. Lots of room for the price, 3Br 2Ba. SIGN ON BONUS! $500 after 6 mos. No renters. 501-588-3300. 2 8 9 Call 870-887-0800 CALL NOW 1-800-474-0423 www.VMFHomes.com 4 5 3 7 9 1 © 2009 Hometown Content Difficult Thursday, April 10, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 ClaSSiFiEdS 13 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 **

LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET- We strive for accuracy, Pike County Library in Murfrees- FOR SALE - 3 acre lots on Old boro has an opening for librarian, Cowhide Cove Rd. 2 1/2 miles TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For though occasionally er- part time, Tues. thru Fri., 10:00 from lake Greeson. Water & elec. more information contact: 870- Custom Home on 6 Acres rors do occur. Please a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with one hour 870-223-1272. (PD:29-40) 845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf) notify us immediately if of for lunch. Interested persons ______your ad has a mistake in should send their resume to PO $24,995 AFFORDABLE--104 Billy Box 1470, Glenwood, AR 71943. Winn, Murfreesboro,--3 bedr, 1.5 it, so that we may cor- All resumes have to be in by April bath, carport, huge shop, fenced BU SINESS rect it and give you a 18, 2014. (PD:29-30) yard. Call, Marti, Advanced Real

SERVICES free rerun for the irst ______Estate, 870-772-6950 or 903-826- 0992. (PD:29-32) day that it ran incorrect- ______ly. Mistakes not brought Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding &

FOR oENT to our attention before Construction Service, 845-4752, the second printing of the licensed septic tank installation. Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with 2907 approx. MANUFACTURED (JDS:tf; w12) sq. ft. just minutes from downtown Nashville. Kitchen has ad are eligible for one free ______H OMES custom cabinets, granite counter tops, 3 ovens and bamboo corrected ad only! he Terminator Pest Control (870) Furnished apartments for rent, loors. Crown molding in every room. Large master bath For more information utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two 557-1780. (tf) ______has lots of storage and features his & her closets. This home and assistance regarding blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog- MUST SELL! 3/2 tape and textured gins, 845-1691. (tf) set up on 1 acre. 30 yrs at 4.75% Hostetler Mowing - dependable has extensive landscaping and a sprinkler system. There the investigation of i- ______for $467.63. Call 24 hours! (903) lawn care. (870) 557-4510. are too many features to list. Located at 637 Hempstead 34, nancing or business op- Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 831-4540. (SH:99-tf, w21) (RH:20-tf; w6) Nashville...... Listed for $298,000 portunities, he Nash- bedrooms, furnished, conveniently ______Call one of our agents for an appointment to see ville News located laundry. 845-1355 or 845- SINGLE PARENT AND FIRST Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings this property. urges our $1,500/van load. (870) 285-3377. 2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) TIME HOME BUYERS. Special i- www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today! readers to contact the ______nancing for low down and monthly (WS:89-tf; w9) Better Business Bureau Murfreesboro Mini Storage and payments. Call anytime! (903) 831- ______Ray & Associates Real Estate of Arkansas, 12521 Can- Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- 7324. (SH:99-tf; w18) Brazil’s Full Service Center & 724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900 Detail. For all your car care needs! nis Rd., Little Rock, AR 3168. (GS:tf, w9) ______Terry Ray 845-7757 • Dale Bennett 557-6597 ______Bad or good credit! You own land, Why shine when you can sparkle. Laurie Westfall 584-7926 • Carolyn Reed 200-0201 72211 or phone (501) 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) we can inance you on any home. 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory 665-7274 or 1-800-482- 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) Call 24 hrs. (903) 831-5332. House. Call us at 870-557-7739. 8448. ______(SH:99-tf; w18) (mg:tfn) Apartments for rent. (870) 451- ______3940. (DCL:tf, w4) ABANDONED 3/2 with land. Harris Construction-New, Add on, ______Must sell! Call 25 hrs. (903) 831- Porches, Decks, Etc. References Modern brick apartments for rent, 6412. (SH:99-tf; w10) Available. 870-200-1727. 219 N. 2nd St.

¡ ERCHANDISE contact he Agency, 845-1011. ______(mg-tfn) PO Box 903 (CA:tf, w11) ______Nashville, AR 71852 Lawn Service, Insured, Jason Bill- ______LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC Ofice 870-845-5303 2 BR, 1 BA, Brick House, w/car- ingsley. 870-557-1677. ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por- Fax 870-845-1764 port, Central H/AC, Dishwasher, FARM (PD:24-31) PARTNER table, lightweight, like new. Low www.teagueandteague.com W/S Connections, Remodeled ______HOME • LIFE • AUTO $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) [email protected] in 2013. Centrally located near 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) ______schools. $650/deposit - $650/ Angus Bulls. (870) 451-4189. Silver Sequined Prom Dress, Size month rent. 870-557-1955. (mg:tf) Carlton 4. Call 870-557-6411. (kw:25-tfn) (CU:94-tf, 25) ______Mini Storage ______Breeder Chicken house farm. 870- A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Re- 642-3049. (VM:33-tf, w5) (870) 845-3560 MATTRESS SET W/WARRAN- cently remodeled 2 BR Apartments ______Southwest Arkansas Domestic TY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $119, in Delight, $400/month, $300/ deposit, includes range, refrigera- Violence/Crisis Center Queen Set $149 & King Set $199! SANDY BRANCH tor, water, sewer and trash pickup. Afordable Furniture Warehouse OTICE MOBILE HOMES (SWADV/CC) 903-276-9354 (PD:27-34) CALL 501-844-7137 OR 501-337- 6788 for Application. We have your mobile home needs. ______SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING Battered Women’s Center and (MI:23-34, w26) Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 Sexual Assault Services ______Looking for scrap metal, small (870) 845-2940 amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838.

ELP (dj:tf) 24 Hour Crisis Line ______

W REAL ANTED Smith’s Mini Storage 870-584-3447 ESTATE Now buying good usable pallets 40 Units available in inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 Nashville & Mineral Springs Ofices located in: Hope AR based trucking co. needs each delivered to Ward Shavings OTR latbed drivers. .40 cents per LLC 870-285-3377. (870) 845-5075 De Queen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena loaded mile, .26 cents per empty 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, (WS:82-tf, w20) mile. Tarp pay and extra drop owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. ______There will be a box in the Nashville pay. Home on the weekends. Call (CL:74-tf; w13) harles’ Tree Service News set up to collect supplies for the ______• Residential YOUNG C Lucinda or Ken at 888-221-3583. • Commercial ELECTRIC 870-557-1003 center. Items needed include: Paper (UFS:28-31,w35) • Industrial Steve Young, Owner Tree trimming • Tree Removal ______Licensed, Professional Tree Service goods (paper towels, toilet tissue,etc), Bonded 870-845-2643 Bucket Trucks & Insured 870-845-7092 Fully insured for all your tree Dish Soap, Hand Soap, Toiletries, trimming needs Free Estimates DSI Cartage – DRIVER WANTED 1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852 and years experience. Lotion, Games for kids, books. Looking for Full Time LTL Route Driver. Little Rock/Jonesboro locations Send your ads to: Beneits after 90 days. 2 yrs. Driving exp. 21 yrs. of age min. & Safe Driving record. [email protected] Class A & Hazmat req. Apply at www.dsigroupinc.com 845-2010 Living Estate Sale MILLWOOD CORPORATION (Right off of Courthouse Square) Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland ATTN: 308 Will Street, Murfreesboro, AR Friday, April 11 - 8am - 5pm Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939 CANDIDATES Saturday, April 12 - 8am - 1pm Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 Call Bobby Chambers Glassware, holiday items, quilts and J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 ...for all your Printing Needs some furniture, tools, canning jars and - See Us First! other antique items. P.O. Box 1316 Ofice: Hope, AR 71802 800-647-6455 Election Envelopes #10 Regular • Election Letterheads 81/2x11 • Election Letters 81/2 1/2x11 RESIDENT MANAGER x11 • Election Posters 8 CARETAKER TEAM NEEDED or 81/2x14 • Campaign Flyers 51/2x81/2 & Little Rock Management Company is seeking a Resident Countryside 81/2x x11 • Business Cards & Manager and a Caretaker Team for a Family community 1/2 in Murfreesboro, Arkansas totaling 19 units. Must be nursery Campaign Cards 2”x3 ” & 3”x5” • professional, outgoing, energetic, and capable of performing duties unsupervised on a day to day basis. Experience in IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, Red & Blue Ink • Property Management, Rural Development is preferred LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING Color Copies • Ofice Supplies but not required. MUST BE BONDED ON CREDIT AND STUMP GRINDING HISTORY AND WILLING TO RESIDE ON PROPERTY. “Let us go to the Compensation package includes: rent/utility free 2 bedroom Shrubs & Trees Apartment along with a monthly Salary. Duties include: (wide assortment) Post Office for You” leasing apartments, collecting rents, bookkeeping, general maintenance, rehabbing/cleaning units, and yard care INSURED Graves Publishing Company duties. Send letters or resumes with references to PEARLIE (870) 845-2307 418 N. Main • Nashville, AR KIDD, Site Manager Specialist, 1501 N. University Ave., Suite 740, Little Rock, Arkansas 72207, or e-mail 198 MURRAY LANE (870) 845-2010 to [email protected], or fax to 501- Off Hwy 278 W, toward Center Point Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS 663-7671. Equal Opportunity Employer. 14 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, April 10, 2014 Cossatot to host Mow with an softball Attitude!

FREE DELIVERY marathon within 150 miles of Nashville, AR April 26 Call For Pricing Cossatot Community Col- Prices lege will host a co-ed com- Starting At Drive to Nashville & save on your next munity softball marathon $2,999 zero turn mower purchase. Largest dealer in Southwest Arkansas. These mowers Sat., April 26 at the Nash- are USA built in Arkansas! ville City Park. The event is limited to eight teams and WE SELL THE BEST & games may not last longer than 50 minutes. WORK ON THE REST The cost to register a team is $200 and information D&J Equipment & must be received by the col- Rental Inc. lege before April 9. 1032 W. Sypert St. • Nashville, AR 71852 For more information, 870-845-2489 call 1-800-844-4471 or email [email protected].

Trimmers • Blowers • Chainsaws 5 year consumer warranty D & J Equipment & Rental, INC. 1032 W. Sypert St. Nashville, AR. 71852 870-845-2489 www.ECHO-USA.com

COST PLUS FOOD OUTLET 413 S. CENTRAL AVE., IDABEL • 445 MAIN ST., SULPHUR SPRINGS 802 HIGHWAY 59 NORTH, QUEEN CITY • 108 E. 2ND ST., HUGHES SPRINGS 1708 NEW BOSTON RD., TEXARKANA, TX • 800 NORTH KINGS HWY., WAKE VILLAGE 1420 WEST FIRST ST., PRESCOTT • 101 WILDER, HOOKS, TX 300 E. 13TH ST., MURFREESBORO, AR

DORITOS XXL TASTYKAKE FRYER TORTILLA CHIPS ALWAYS SAVE MINI DONUTS RED RIPE LEG QUARTERS ASSORTED VARIETIES ICE CREAM 9-10.5 OZ. BAG STRAWBERRIES USDA SOLD IN 10 LB. BAG PRE-PRICED $4.29 4 QT. ASSORTED VARIETIES 1 LB. CARTON ¢ $ $ $ $ 53 lb. 2.23 3.96 1.49 1.76 PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT

LITTLE DEBBIE CAKES OATMEAL CREME PIE, BONELESS BEST CHOICE NUTTY BAR, SWISS ROLL, BEST CHOICE COSMIC BROWNIE COUNTRY STYLE VAN CAMP’S SPAGHETTI CHARCOAL OR HONEY BUNS RIBS PORK AND BEANS SAUCE 21.6 LB. 20% FREE PRE-PRICED $1.79 USDA FAMILY PACK 15 OZ. 26.5 OZ. CAN $ $ $ ¢ ¢ 4.94 1.29 1.98 lb. 61 71 PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT PRICES EFFECTIVE: APRIL 9 THRU APRIL 15, 2014 7723 7725 7727 7733 7734 7737