THE NASHVILLE HH News-LEADER HH Preserving Southwest Arkansas’s Heritage While Leading Through the 21st Century

Wednesday, March 29, 2017 u Vol. 14, Issue 39 u 18 pages, 2 sections u 75¢ Leader General Assembly Board starts ‘winding down’ By John R. Schirmer www.swarkansasnews.com state to bring matching News-Leader staff funds from the federal OPINION 4A After almost three government, similar to months, the 91st General what hospitals and nurs- Columnist tells Assembly is “winding ing homes have,” Teague down,” according to Sen. said. tales of Larry Teague of Nashville. The proposal “will tail feathers “We’re about to finish the wind up my projects.” budget. We have to have As legislators complete it six days before we can the state’s budget for FY Scrapperette go home. That should get 2017-18, “I’m concerned us out next week. There’s that we’re spending more fund-raisers very little important stuff than we ought to. We have set Thursday left.” about $5.4 billion in state Teague’s last piece of dollars for the budget out The Scrapper- legislation deals with the of a total $22 billion. The ette softball team will state ambulance associa- rest is federal money,” conduct fund-raisers tion. “They wanted an as- Teague said. Thursday, March 30. sessment bill. This would The team will sell assess a fee to go to the See Session • Page 5A chicken lunches from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on the lot beside Diamond Bank in Nashville. Foundation director The carry-out meal includes a leg quarter, baked beans, potato at hospital resigns salad, dessert and drink. By John R. Schirmer The cost is $7 per plate. News-Leader staff Delivery will be available Amelia Moorer, execu- to Nashville businesses. tive director of the How- To place an order, ard Memorial Hospital contact members of the Foundation, has submitted softball team or Coach her resignation from the Chad Hutson. position effective Friday, The Scrapperette April 14. hit-a-thon will be March Moorer notified the 30 at 5:30 p.m. at the foundation’s board of di- Nashville City Park. rectors and HMH CEO Chicken dinners will be Debra Wright of her deci- available at the park. sion earlier this month. Softball girls will ask She and her husband Bill individuals and busi- have made the decision to Amelia Moorer nesses to sponsor them purchase Pic-A-Lily Flow- at the hit-a-thon. ers of Nashville. lives. Although I realize The evening also will “With a son beginning the florist business will include a raffle. Tickets college in Searcy, another afford its own set of restric- are $2 each, three for very active in high school tions and stresses, it is a $5 or six for $10. sports, and a daughter just business that my family Items include a Yeti beginning to find her own can participate in and help cooler, Mossberg TK extracurricular interests, grow,” Moorer said. 500 mossy oak camo Bill and I feel owning my Gary Dan Futrell, chair- shotgun extra full tk News-Leader photo/LOUIE GRAVES own business will offer a man of the foundation choke 5 + 1 cap 3” mag- SHE’S BUILDING BEEHIVES. Katherine Chambers, 9, of Nashville more flexible environment num, four-gallon fish was one of the youths who built beehives Saturday, March 25, as to accommodate the often cooker, subscriptions part of a two-year training program before getting her own beehives. chaotic schedule of our See HMH • Page 5A to the Nashville News- Leader and a number of other items. Benefit planned Saturday The public is invited to attend a fund-raising benefit for Ronnie Bevil at the Midway Baptist Church, Saturday, April 1. The event will begin at 5 p.m. with a meal by donation. Takeout plates are available, and there will MEET AND GREET. New Mineral Springs football coach David AT THE COMMUNITY RECEPTION. Event organizer and be a dessert table for Bennett (right) met fans and parents Sunday in a reception at hostess Wendy Haddan (left) welcomed new Mineral Springs silent auction. the Black Pearl. Among the first to greet the new coach was Superintendent Thelma Forte at a community reception Sun- The Testimonies will Tim Erwin, assistant administrator. Bennett has been head day. Forte is currently a school administrator at Texarkana, Ark. perform afterward. coach at Prescott, Dierks, Horatio and now Mineral Springs. She was hired by the MS School Board last month. Easter Egg Finances improve for Nashville district food services Hunt April 15 By John R. Schirmer Ginder, Arkansas manager for “So far, the statistics speak rias on the Nashville campuses at city park News-Leader staff Aramark. for themselves. The number had served 266,741 meals, an Through the first six months The annual Easter The district outsourced food of meals per day is up. We’re average of 2,205 per service day, of the 2016-17 academic year, the services to Aramark for the cur- operating in the black,” Super- Ginder said. Egg Hunt in the Nash- Nashville School District’s food rent academic year in hopes of intendent Doug Graham told Cash sales, reimbursements ville City Park will be services program shows a profit improving the program’s finan- the school board Monday night. Saturday, April 15, of $75,628, according to Robert cial situation. After 116 service days, cafete- See School • Page 5A beginning at 10 a.m. The hunt will be at the baseball complex in the park, and age divisions will go to differ- ent fields. Age groups include 1-3, 4-5, 6-7 and 8-12. The public is invited. Inside the Leader Obituaries, 2A Early Files, 3A Opinion, 4A Sports, 7A, 8A Trends, B Classifieds, 8B

RECEPTION FOR NHS SENIOR GIRLS. The local PEO chapter held a reception for Nashville High School senior girls who have applied for the PEO scholarship. Those who attended include (front row) Autumn Harris, Mae Lamb, Kennedy Blue, Emily McCauley, Brittany Hilliard, Bailey Dougan, Anna Kesterson, Alyssa Harrison, Kendall Kirchhoff, Kaylea Carver and Hannah White; (second row) Alyssa Cox, Abby Fatherree, Courtly Dougan, Peyton Tarno, McKenzie Morphew, Abi Witherspoon, Teka Coulter, Audra Hughes, Erika Linville, Patsy Neri, Marisol Bustos and Ruby Camacho; (back row) Cieria Wynn, Brittany Byers, Teresa Gastelum, Jasmine Scott, Madison Gundy, Grace Talley, Gabi Dougan and Mikayla Sharp. 2A News Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader Obituaries

Mr. Young is survived and wife, Dawn, of Dierks, Springs. Bro. David Davis and Bro. 1932 near Nashville to the by his wife, Myra Jo; their and Brian Richardson and Graveside funeral ser- Raymond Dees officiating. late Perry Anderson and children, Susan Manning wife, Juana, of Greenville, vices for Mr. Reese were Visitation was Sunday, Lola Tolleson Anderson. (Richard) of The Wood- Texas; a daughter, Tammy at10 a.m. Tuesday, March 6-8 p.m. at the funeral He was a retired supervi- lands, Texas; Patricia Stin- Richardson of Dierks; a 28, 2017 in the Sunshine home. sor for Service Painting son (Gene) of Nashville, sister, Patricia Cook of Cemetery in Dierks with Interment was in Pleas- Company. Ark.; Jenny Anderson, PhD San Angelo, Texas; two Jeremy Jones officiating. ant Grove Cemetery under He was a U.S. Army (Fred Dan) of New Boston, brothers, Michael Ayers of Arrangements by Wilk- the direction of Davis- veteran of the Korean War. Texas; John Young (Lori) Houston, Texas, and Den- erson Funeral Home in Smith Funeral Home, He was a member of Im- of Savannah, Ga.; and nis Ayers of Weatherford, Dierks. Glenwood. manuel Baptist Church in Amy Evrard, PhD (Chris) Texas; also grandchildren Visitation was 6-8 p.m. Pallbearers were Ja- Nashville. of Williamsport, Md.; and great-grandchildren. Monday, March 27, 2017 at son Whisenhunt, Daniel He was preceded in 10 grandchildren, (Lea A memorial service was Wilkerson Funeral Home Neal, Taylor Moore, Aus- death by his wife, Betty Bodie, Josh Stinson, Lillie held 6 p.m. March 27, 2017, in Dierks. tin Whisenhunt, Joel Da- Anderson, and two broth- Smith, Maggie Schneider, at the Holly Creek Baptist Register on-line at wilk- vis, John Howell, Charles ers, Jim and Perry ‘Tump’ Hannah Topor, Austin Church in Dierks with ersonfuneralhomes.com. Whitaker and Russell Anderson, Jr.. Mote, Kathryn Manning, Clyde Miller officiating. Young. Survivors include: two Sarah Chesshir, Mahala Register on-line at wilk- Honorary pallbearers sons, Pat Anderson of Young, Bowden Young); ersonfuneralhomes.com. were Dub Tucker, Preston Ashdown, and Ken An- seven great-grandchildren Betty Sue Suggs Richardson, Jimmy Neal, derson of Pine Bluff; also Harold Eugene Young (Madisen Bodie, Theodore Betty Sue Suggs, 65, of Jonathan Neal, Benjamin grandchildren and great- Harold Eugene Young Bodie, Olivia Bodie, Wyatt Greenwood, Ark., died Britt, John McKee, Lane grandchildren. died peacefully in his sleep Chesshir, Knox Stinson, Monday, March 20, 2017, Lewis and Josh Whisen- Graveside services will at Howard Memorial Hos- Bella Topor, Samuel Stin- in her home. hunt. be Thursday, March 30, pital in Nashville, Ark., on son (with three more due in She was born June 13, Guest registry is at 2017, at 10 a.m. in Restland March 22, 2017, following April); a sister-in-law, Ann 1951, in Louisiana, the www.davis-smith.com. Memorial Park with Bro. a brief illness. He was 88 Parker, and brother-in-law, daughter of the late Ear- James Eugene Glen Green officiating. years old. Mr. Young was Bobby Harwell; and nu- nest Suggs and Gladys ‘Gene’ Anderson Arrangements are under born in 1929 to John Reed- merous nieces and neph- Marie Johnson Suggs. James Eugene Ander- the direction of Nashville er and Bertha May O’Dell ews, cousins, and friends. She was preceded in son, 85 of Nashville, died Funeral Home. Bandy Young. He grew up And a dedicated corps death by a sister, Wanda Harvey Ray Sunday March 26, 2017, in Send the family an on- on the farm of his grand- of caregivers, including Nester. “H.R.” Wisenhunt Nashville. line sympathy message to parents, George and Mag- Fern Dixon, Linda Spillers Survivors include niec- Harvey Ray “H. R.” He was born Aug. 27, www.nashvillefh.com. gie Young, in the Midway Martin, Peggy Weather- es and nephews. Whisenhunt, age 83, of community of Nashville, ford-Hopper, Robin Scott, Graveside services were Newhope, passed away Ark. He attended Kirby Keisha Hill-Brown, and at 2 p.m., Friday, March on Friday, March 24, 2017. Schoolhouse and gradu- Kiffany Golston. 24, 2017 at Bluff Springs He was born on Aug. ated from Nashville High Mr. Young was raised Cemetery near Nashville 20, 1933 in Newhope, the School in 1947, where he in Midway Baptist Church under the direction of Lat- son of Calvin Whisen- lettered in basketball. Af- and always considered imer Funeral Home in hunt and Margie Nich- ter graduating from the that community an im- Nashville. ols Whisenhunt. On Dec. University of Arkansas in portant part of his family Tommy Glynn Rigler 26, 1951, he was married 1951 with a degree in Civil as well. His own grand- Tommy Glynn Rigler, to Lillie Davis who had Engineering, he married father Middleton Bandy 69, of Nashville, died been living in Big Cedar, his beloved wife, Myra donated the land for the Wednesday, March 22, Okla. Together, they were Jo Harwell, of Nashville church building site. Mr. 2017, in Texarkana, Texas. blessed with eight chil- in 1952. He served in the Young also placed a strong He was born June 24, dren. He was preceded U.S. Air Force in Korea as emphasis on education, 1947, in De Queen, the in death by his son, Terry a field engineer and was especially since his parents son of Geraldine Folsom “Bug” Whisenhunt; his honored with several med- worked hard to send him and the late Paul Timothy parents; three brothers, als, including the National to college. Both Harold Rigler. Robert Whisenhunt, Trib- Defense Service Medal and Myra Jo were educat- He was preceded in ble Whisenhunt and James and the Bronze Star. ed in the Nashville School death by a brother, Francis Whisenhunt; his sister- During their 65 year District as well as their five Lynn Rigler. in-law, Jean Whisenhunt; marriage, the Youngs children, all of whom have Survivors include: his three nieces; a nephew; lived, worked, and made Bachelor’s degrees, three mother, Geraldine Folsom and his dog, Jake. dear friends in North of whom have Master’s of Nashville; and a brother, He loved hunting, fish- Carolina, Virginia, Ala- degrees, and two of whom Richard Timothy Rigler of ing, camping, and Sunday bama, Texas, Louisiana, have Doctorate degrees. Fulsher, Texas. dinners with his family. and Arkansas. For many His wife, Myra Jo, earned Graveside services were He is survived by his years, Mr. Young worked both a Bachelor’s and a at 2 p.m. Saturday, March wife of 65 years, Lillie at Portland Cement at Master’s degree. Yes, Har- 25, at Bingen-Ozan Cem- Whisenhunt of Newhope; “WE AFFECT PEOPLE’S LIVES.” Nashville Rotary Okay, Ark., and in North old and Myra Jo Young etery at Bingen with Bro. three sons and daughters- Club President-Elect Carol Murray gave a report to Carolina. Then he found- believed in education and Wayne Murphy officiating. in-law, Eugene and Rosie her club on the recent state conference for incom- ed Unitemp Dry Kilns, they lead by example. Visi- Arrangements were by Whisenhunt and Brad ing presidents. She reminded club members of their a company he co-owned tation for Mr. Young took Latimer Funeral Home in and Allie Whisenhunt, all local service projects and said “We are all here be- with his brother-in-law, place at Latimer Funeral Nashville. of Newhope, and Mike cause we want to make a difference,” She outlined Morris Harwell for some Home in Nashville on Send an online sympa- and Tonja Whisenhunt of several new plans for club meetings, and reported on years. However, for the Saturday, March 25, from thy message at latimerfu- Kirby; four daughters and the recent project to give every fourth-grader a pine final years of his career, he 5-7 p.m. The funeral was neralhome.com. two sons-in- law, Rita Faye Michael Ray Reese seedling along with plans for planting and caring for worked as a Professional at Midway Baptist Church and Jim Neal of Kirby, Ja- the tree. The students got to take their trees home. Engineer (P.E.) at and re- on Sunday, March 26, at Michael Ray “Mike” net “Kay Kay” Rainwater Persons interested in learning more about Rotary or tired (1992) from Brown 2 p.m., followed by the Reese, 63, of Mena, died and Dina and Jerry Roan, joining the club may call Murray at 451-9000, or Rota- & Root (later known as burial at the Nashville Friday, March 24, 2017 at all of Newhope, and Van- ry District Communications officer Jonathan Canaday KBR), a global Engineer- Cemetery with military his home. essa Lewis of Dierks; his at 557-2717. The club meets at noon on Wednesdays ing, Energy Services, and honors, with Bro. Keith He was born April 4, dog, Charlie, of the home; at Western Sizzlin’ restaurant in Nashville. Government Contract- Mays officiating. 1953 in Oceola, Ohio, the a special daughter, Vickie ing company where he Diana Lynn Tubbs son of the late Donald James of Hope; his sister served mainly in the pet- Richardson and Gladys Burt Reese. and brother-in-law, Ethel rochemical maintenance Diana Lynn Tubbs Rich- He was a U.S. Air Force and Ray Pinkerton of Ne- M*A*S*H camps division ultimately rising ardson, 60, of Dierks, died veteran and a member of whope; his sister-in-law, to Operations Regional Tuesday, March 21, 2017 in the Northside Church of Lorene Whisenhunt of Ne- Applications are now available to high school students Manager over petrochemi- Texarkana, Texas. Christ in Mena. whope; 22 grandchildren; for the summer M*A*S*H (Medical Applications of Science cal projects in 7 states. He She was born Nov. 11, He was preceded in 24 great-grandchildren; for Health) camps. These camps will be located at 32 medical ran his projects efficiently, 1956 in Phoenix, Ariz., the death by a daughter, Tiffa- four great-great-grandchil- facilities throughout Arkansas. with safety as the number daughter of the late Rob- ny Reese, and two sisters, dren; several nieces and The camp at Howard Memorial Hospital in Nashville will be June 19-20. The two-week M*A*S*H camps are de- erts and the late Naomi Terry Lynn Reese Cosby one goal and the bottom nephews; a host of friends signed to expose rising high-school juniors and seniors to line always in mind. A Green Ayers. and Karla Jo Reese Lamb. and loved ones; and a spe- healthcare-related vocations. former employee recently She was a homemaker. Survivors include: two cial friend, Dub Tucker of “The M*A*S*H program gives students an inside look said “Mr. Young always She was preceded in sons, Robert Reese and Newhope. at various medical professions and is designed to spark had something to say and death by her stepfather, Kenneth Reese, both of Services were at 10 a.m., students’ interest in the medical field,” said Jennifer Victory, if you were smart, you Lester Ayers. Tiffin, Ohio; two broth- Monday, March 27, 2017, Director of Rural Health for Arkansas Farm Bureau. would listen and take his Survivors include: two ers, Karl Reese of Ohio in the Pleasant Grove Free Applications are available through school guidance advice.” sons, William Richardson and John Reese of Mineral Will Baptist Church with counselors.

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News-Leader! Subscription rates: Howard, Pike, Sevier, Hempstead and Little River counties, $25 per (870) 845-0600 year. Outside the five-county area, $45 per year. www.swarkansasnews.com Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News 3A Public Record of Howard County Filed or recorded in stance, class C felony. ception; $43,500. the Howard County, Ark., CR 17-47, March 21. March 17. Earle and courthouse during the pe- State of Arkansas vs. Syd- Wendy Haddan, husband riod of March 15-22, 2017: ney Diane Schooley, 20, and wife; to Charles E. and Marriage licenses white female, 801 W. Sun- Helen A. Smith; 0.14 ac. in March 15. Jacody set, Nashville; possession Block 25, Town of Mineral Rashod Horton, 24, Nash- of controlled substance, Springs. ville, and Lidiane Charie class D felony. March 21. Charles Rich- Compiled by Patsy Young Ensley, 21, Nashville. Domestic ard Schooley and wife, March 17. Bradley relations court Stacy Schooley; to Trevor 117 years ago: 1900 The Third battalion, tegration and not play the James Bray, 30, Dierks, DR 17-33, March 17. Kropf and wife, Rachel Hon. G. E. Arnold of Ninth Infantry, comprising part of an ostrich. and Sheena Marie Lott, 31, Christy Adams vs. Zach- Kropf; 23.3 ac. in S9 and Lockesburg requests us to 12 officers and 280 men, ______Dierks. ary Morris. Divorce. S10, no township and state that he will discuss arrived at Laredo, Texas 39 years ago: 1978 March 17. Gary Don DR 17-34, March 17. range given. $30,000. the living political issues today from Fort Logan “It sounded like a Puryear, 54, Nashville, and Matt Staggs vs. Toney March 21. Terry Allen at Nashville March 28, 2 Roots, Little Rock. Two cross between a woman’s Christy Diane Lathrop, 39, Staggs. Divorce. Welch (aka Terry Welch) to p.m. and at Centre Point additional battalions of scream and a rooster’s Nashville. DR 17-35, March 20. Trevor Kropf and wife, Ra- on the 29 at the same hour. the Ninth are expected to- crow” Woodrow Kester- March 22. Jimmie Cody Wayne Jeanes vs. chel Kropf; 2 tracts; 12.77 A division of time will be morrow. These troops are son said. Gazolla III, 27, Washing- Montana Mikulek. Di- ac in S9 and 0.75 ac. in S9 granted to any representa- assigned to border patrol Kesterson was not ton, and Latonya Nicole vorce. T11S R27W; $28,200. tive opponent. duty. describing the roar of a Nelson, 33, Washington. DR 17-36, March 22. March 21. Wendy Elaine Congress passed a bill (Adv.) We are receiving legendary “BigFoot” but Criminal court State of Arkansas Office Walston; to Trevor Kropf appropriating $10,000 for today a car of Banner Bug- the scream of a very real CR 17-42, March 16. of Child Support Enforce- and wife, Rachel Kropf; designs for a suitable me- gies. If you think of buying mountain lion or cougar. State of Arkansas vs. Ro- ment vs. Jose Tapia. Pa- 12.77 ac. in S9 no township morial in Washington to a new buggy this season be Kesterson has heard nu- drick Skinner, 31, white ternity. and range given; $13,200. U. S. Grant, this being the sure that you see our new merous such screams, has male, Clingan Country Civil court March 21. Buddy Bean first step in a movement to line before you buy. D. M. seen many mountain lion Trailer Court, Nashville; No new civil cases filed Lumber Co.; to Hatfield secure an Arch of Triumph Galloway tracks and has seen an ac- possession of controlled since CV 17-15 on March Lumber Co; aggregate in Paris, commemorat- ______tual mountain lion on his substance, class D felony. 13. 198.8 ac. in S15-16-21-22 ing the illustrious soldier 59 years ago: 1958 farm located on Highway CR 17-43, March 16. LAND T5S R29W. statesman. God is a segregation- 4, north of Dierks. State of Arkansas vs. Justin TRANSACTIONS March 21. Van C. Reed- (Adv.) When you want ist and the whole basis of Twelve mountain lion Archer, 37, white male, 208 Warranty deeds er, Trustee of the Van C. the best grade of flour, buy creation is segregation, the sightings have been re- Kesterson Ave., Dierks; March 16. Ryan N. Reeder Living Trust and the White Rose from D. M. Rev. Roy Ward told the ported to the State Game possession of controlled Pate and wife, Hannah Clifford L. Reeder and Galloway & Co. Lions Club in their regular and Fish Commission substance and possession Pate; to Robbie Miller and wife, Ursula C. Reeder, ______meeting Thursday at the since mid-November, ac- of drug paraphernalia, wife, Kelly Miller; Lot 37, husband and wife; to Phil- 103 years ago: 1914 Plaza Café. cording to Sam Barkely, both class D felony. Unit #1 Timberlane Sub- ip Hostetler and Geneva A Lodge of the Knights In an analysis of the biologist for the commis- CR 17-44, March 16. division, Town of Dierks. Hostetler, his wife; ag- of Luther, an anti-Catholic integration issue, the Im- sion’s endangered species State of Arkansas vs. $36,000. gregate 100 ac. in S14 T8S order, was organized in manuel Baptist Church programs. Montez Benson, 25, black March 16. Earl Ward R28W; $155,000. this city Friday night, at pastor illustrated from the The most recent sight- male, #19 Clingan Country and Susie Ward, husband March 21. (Special) Sec- Odd Fellows Hall, with Bible with the story of the ing was near Dierks. Trailer Court, Nashville; and wife; to Clifton Ward retary of Department of a membership of fifteen, Tower of Babel and the Mountain lions are con- possession of drug para- and Brenda Ward, hus- Housing and Urban Devel- with twenty-five more ap- three sons of Noah. sidered an endangered phernalia, class D felony. band and wife; 24.6 ac. in opment; to Gilbert Thomas plications to act on at the He said there is a big species and are protected CR 17-45, March 21. S24 T7S R28W. III; part of Lot 2, Block 2, next meeting. The officers difference between race by state and federal law. State of Arkansas vs. March 16. Earl Ward Town of Mineral Springs; of the lodge are as follows: prejudice and race pride However, the mountain Tyshaun Artis, 51, white and Susie Ward, husband $52,766. W.H. Law, patron dictator, and that parents in being lion population is on the female, 191 Wakefield and wife; to Earl Ward and March 22. William Will Sanger, patron coun- concerned about their chil- rise in Howard County, Road, Nashville; posses- Susie Ward; aggregate 25 McJunkins (aka Bill sel, V. Owen, secretary and dren should face squarely according to Doyle Shook sion of controlled sub- ac. in S24 T7S R28W. McJunkins (and Mary M. P. Mulkey, treasurer. up to the challenge of in- of the G & F Commission. stance and possession of March 17. John Mathew M. McJunkins (aka Mary drug paraphernalia, both Stone and wife, Amanda McJunkins) husband and class D felony. Stone; to Earle Haddan wife; to Mellissa McJunk- Follow the News-Leader. CR 17-46, March 21. and wife, Wendy Haddan; ins Duke and Sarah Katon; State of Arkansas vs. Lee Part of Block 53, Town of aggregate 140 ac. in S35 www.swarkansasnews.com Holden, 50, black male, Mineral Springs with ex- T10S R28W. 215 Bush, Nashville; pos- session of controlled sub- Benefit dinner April 8 There will be a benefit dinner for Leanne Daniel on Saturday, April 8. There will be an auction and si- lent auction beginning at 5 p.m. at the Centerpoint High School, located be- tween Amity and Glen- wood. Also, the Bear Creek Boys will perform. Auction items are be- ing accepted. Call Pam Kirby, 845-9251, or Kenny McGrew, 356-8957. Ozan VFD barbecue set April 22 The annual Ozan Vol- unteer Fire Department’s annual barbecue fundrais- er will be held Saturday, April 22, from 5 -7 p.m. be- hind the Ozan Post Office. The meal will consist of barbecue chicken or ribs, slaw, potato salad, beans, roll, dessert and a drink. The minimum donations will $8 per person. There will also be a raffle for a Henry 17 Sil- ver Boy lever action rifle. Tickets are $2 each or three for $5. For more information, call Pat Rowe at (870) 703- 1500. 4A Opinion Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader Session winding down Point of view after list of achievements Tale feathers By Sen. Larry Teague tions for expenses they incur ballots will be counted. A false As the General Assembly buying school supplies for their statement would be considered approaches the final days of students from their own pocket. perjury. A missed poultry plant; this year’s regular session, law- It went to the governor. Political action committees, makers approved bills affecting Both chambers passed and exploratory committees and in- a winter hummingbird public and private education, the governor signed Act 539 to dependent expenditure groups criminal justice, prisons, election eliminate the death penalty and must file their finance reports TOUGH LOVE. At Mineral Springs, Mayor Bobby Tullis re- procedures, campaign finance life without parole for people electronically under HB 1010, moved a city park basketball goal after and unemployment benefits. who commit capital offenses be- which has been approved by carefully explaining to kids that one of Senate Bill 647 is a 60-page fore they turn 18. Those inmates both chambers and sent to the the park’s two goals would be removed measure that sets up new ac- would be eligible to appear at governor. It is similar to Act 318, if they kept leaving trash on the grounds. countability and assessment a parole hearing after 25 or 30 approved earlier in the session, They didn’t believe him. One goal is now tools used in public schools. years in prison, depending on which requires candidates to file gone. He says that if the park is kept clean Educators will be affected by their original sentence. electronically. for two weeks he’ll have the goal put back how it changes the methods The Senate passed a criminal The House approved HB 1707 up. Lessons for life. for designating schools that are justice measure, SB 177 to re- to permanently move the date of 퐠�퐠퐠� in academic distress. The Sen- quire inmates to serve at least 80 primary elections to March. It OUR HIGH IQ legislators. Really, ate passed the bill by a vote of percent of their sentence if they was referred to the Senate State guns everywhere? How does that make 23-to-4. It went to the House have been in prison at least three Agencies and Governmental anything safer? How many John Wayne Education Committee. times previously. Affairs Committee. The primary Wannabees are there under the capitol dome? The Senate passed SB 746, by Some lawmakers voiced con- was temporarily moved from For the record, I am too lazy to hunt but I am a gun owner. a vote of 22-to-5, to set up educa- cerns over the potential $20 mil- May to March in 2016 so that The guns on college campuses thing is especially vexing. College tion savings accounts into which lion a year in additional costs Arkansas would have a more administrators, campus police and moms and dads of students all individuals and corporations the bill would create for state influential voice in the presiden- expressed opposition. “It don’t matter, we know what’s best for can donate money and receive prisons. tial races. you,” the solons seemed to say. tax credits. After it passed the Senate on The legislature has passed We didn’t necessarily get level-headed replacements when the Parents can apply for finan- a 20-to-9 vote, it was referred to and sent to the governor HB Democrats got swept out. Remember that. cial help from the accounts to the House Judiciary Committee. 1405 to shorten from 20 to 16 This edition of the Legislature has also tried to pull down the offset the cost of tuition and The legislature approved and weeks the length of time some- window shades on some events which were previously open to other expenses of sending their sent to the governor HB 1047 to one may receive unemployment public scrutiny. Secret government isn’t necessarily good govern- children to private schools. It require voters to present identi- insurance benefits. ment, just easier. It’s also easier to do something naughty in the dark. also was referred to the House fication with a photo in order to It also lowers the wage base Police video records of arrests and incidents, for example, should Education Committee. cast a ballot. from $12,000 to $10,000, which be open to the examination of the public in order to maintain the The Senate voted unani- A registered voter without will lower unemployment insur- public’s trust in the police. The Arkansas Freedom of Information mously in favor of HB 1014 to photo ID can sign a sworn state- ance taxes for Arkansas busi- Act isn’t for the media, it’s for the people. allow teachers to claim up to ment that they’re registered nesses by an estimated $50 퐠�퐠퐠� $250 a year in income tax deduc- voters and their provisional million a year. HEARD FROM. Had a nice visit with Mr. Richard Musgrave who brought a bunch of ‘Nashville News’ clippings he found while cleaning out an old trunk. Richard told me that 65 years ago this week he and a group of local gents went to Chicago to meet Governor says legislators with officials of the Swift Meat Packing empire. The object was to get those folks to put in a poultry processing plant in Nashville. The meeting was in the Blackstone Hotel, he recalls (it was prob- passed all of his priorities ably a splendid palace, but I’m a peasant and never heard of it). The upshot was that Swift located a small plant at Murfreesboro By Gov. Asa Hutchinson Productivity Funding formula. government and the services it and one at El Dorado. Nothing for Nashville. We hit a home run After nearly three months, the It’s a model that will focus on provides. later. work of the Arkansas General student success and program For state employees, legis- The group included: Mr. Musgrave, James Sullivan, Jack Rorex, Assembly is nearing completion. completion instead of just enroll- lation was passed to reform Jett Sain, Alvin Gibson and my father, Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves. And while there is more work to ment numbers. the state pay plan, and for our Maybe some others, Richard says. be done, I am very pleased that In Arkansas, student achieve- law enforcement community, I All except Richard are gone, now. But I thank heaven for their all of my legislative priorities ment is paramount. To help signed the Mental Health Crisis legacy. They helped form our community in many ways. Richard, have passed. students complete their de- Stabilization Centers bill into himself, was a vital cog in bringing Case Knife and Case Shear The first item we tackled grees, we created the Arkansas law – which will help reduce to our town, and those small industries provided jobs for many was the $50 million tax cut for Future Grant program. Now, the incarceration rate of those many years. lower-income Arkansans. This students who are pursuing a with mental illness and increase A few of you may remember a scale model working steam engine builds upon my $100 million high-demand field of study, like public safety. that the talented Musgrave machinists built at his father’s fantastic tax cut for the middle class from computer science or welding, And last, but certainly not machine shop at the corner of Henderson and Second St. 2015 and sets the stage for future will receive funding for two least, we separated the dual holi- The Musgrave family machinists installed scalesized railroad reductions as we work towards years of tuition and fees at an day celebration of Dr. Martin Lu- tracks at his father’s place out on the Hope highway and frequently a long-term goal of flattening Arkansas community or techni- ther King, Jr. and General Robert invited schoolkids out for choo-choo rides. Arkansas’s tax rate. cal college. This will increase E. Lee, in addition to supporting That engine and its coal car are now in a museum in Atlanta, I was also pleased to sign the educational opportunities for Civil War education in the class- Ga., Richard says. Wish we had it here. 퐠�퐠퐠� retired military tax cut into law. our high school graduates. room. This initiative was espe- This will eliminate the state in- When it comes to managing cially meaningful to me, and I THE GOOD EARTH. Perhaps a record depth of yellow pollen come tax on military retirement the use of taxpayer dollars, it’s could not be more pleased with on car hoods before the big rain washed it away. 퐠�퐠퐠� pay. We want to make Arkansas important to always be looking the outcome and bipartisanship an even better place for military for ways to be more efficient of this bill’s passage. ANIMAL CRACKERS. Fed up with reading my articles about retirees and their families. and cost-effective. During the Thanks to the great work of bluebirds, loyal reader Max Tackett ‘two-upped’ me with a pair of Another priority we accom- session, we did this by elimi- the members of the 91st General his own bird stories which he promises are true. plished was redirecting a por- nating over a dozen unneces- Assembly, our state has enacted 1. There is a hummingbird which stayed at his and Deb’s place tion of the Tobacco Settlement sary boards and commissions. measures that drive economic west of Nashville all winter. Even when the temp got down to single Funds to decrease the backlog Additionally, we proposed re- development and identify bet- digits, the bird was a frequent visitor to the hummingbird feeder of those on the disability wait- alignment of several agencies ter ways to serve Arkansans. As right outside the window. One morning Max noticed that the hum- list. This underscores our state’s to improve their delivery of governor, I am proud of what mingbird nectar was frozen solid, so he put out a fresh feeder loaded commitment to those in need. services; and we created the we’ve accomplished this ses- with room temperature nectar. This bird likes to perch on the feeder. When it comes to education, I Transformation Advisory Board, sion, and I look forward even Max declined to answer me when I asked if the bird wore cute eagerly anticipate the outcomes who are volunteer citizens, to greater milestones as we reach woolen mittens over its little wings. of our new Higher Education help find ways to improve state those in the future. 2. The Upper Southwest Arkansas Regional Landfill has its own mascot roadrunner. Max says the bird sometimes stands around in the parking lot as if it is directing traffic. Other times, it goes from AG: Military personnel should be wary of lenders car to car trying to look at its own reflection. Max declined to answer me when I asked if the bird said “Meep Our military men and women The SCRA also provides pro- ber to active duty. Meep.” deserve our utmost respect, but tection requiring a judge to stay Research time constraints that MORE ANIMAL CRACKERS. It looks as if that brilliantly col- there are bad actors who take mortgage proceedings if a ser- could impact eligibility for some ored bluebird and its mate are building a nest in the bluebird box advantage of military service vice member shows that military protections. on my patio where two batches of (regular color) little bluebirds members and their families, service has affected his or her Consult the nearest Armed were raised last year. especially when it comes to lend- ability to comply with mortgage Forces Legal Assistance Office 퐠�퐠퐠� ing money. obligations. with questions regarding quali- THE TWINS. Born moments apart and separated only by a Creditors and lenders are Additionally, the 2012 Na- fications for SCRA. conjunction, but still .... Young and Old. already prohibited by law from tional Mortgage Settlement In 2015, Rutledge launched 퐠�퐠퐠� taking advantage of active duty requires five major mortgage the first-ever Military and Vet- THINGS I LEARNED from opening email: When everything is military members, but the Ser- servicers – Ally/GMAC, Bank of erans Initiative at the Attorney coming your way, you're in the wrong lane. vicemembers Civil Relief Act America, Citi, JPMorgan Chase General’s office to assist active 퐠�퐠퐠� (SCRA) is meant to provide ad- and Wells Fargo – to notify duty military service mem- HE SAID: “If one advances confidently in the direction of his ditional safeguards while they service members who are 45 bers, reservists, veterans and dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he navigate deployment, change days delinquent on mortgage their families with consumer will meet with a success unexpected in common hours.” Henry of duty station orders or other payments that they are entitled related issues, Veterans Treat- David Thoreau, essayist unique circumstances military to SCRA protections and are ment Courts and many other 퐠�퐠퐠� families face, especially those eligible for financial counseling collaborative efforts. SHE SAID: “Children in a family are like flowers in a bouquet: related to buying or owning a from Military OneSource and Arkansas military service there’s always one determined to face in an opposite direction from home. Armed Forces Legal Assistance. members, veterans and families the way the arranger desires.” Marcelene Cox, writer “Banks cannot charge more Attorney General Rutledge can file consumer complaints 퐠�퐠퐠� than 6 percent interest on mort- released the following tips to with the Attorney General’s of- SWEET DREAMS, Baby gages for military families dur- help service members under- fice on ArkansasAG.gov or by ing service and up to one year stand and use loan protections calling (800) 482-8982. after service ends,” said Arkan- provided under the SCRA: For more information and sas Attorney General Leslie Rut- Inform the mortgage com- tips to avoid scams and other Nashville News-Leader ledge. “This allows families to pany that you are seeking pro- consumer related issues, contact plan ahead and prevents credi- tection under SCRA. the Arkansas Attorney General’s  tors from selling, foreclosing or Provide the lender with writ- office at (800) 482-8982 or con- Louie Graves and Jane Graves (2007), co-publishers seizing an active duty service ten notice of military service. [email protected] or visit John Balch, associate editor member’s mortgaged property Send the lender a copy of the ArkansasAG.gov or facebook. Tracy Denny-Bailey, advertising manager during service.” orders calling the service mem- com/AGLeslieRutledge. Pam McAnelly, office manager John R. Schirmer, editor Natasha Worley, advertising, reporter “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without Terrica Hendrix, reporter newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate  a moment to prefer the latter.” You may contact us at Thomas Jefferson, 1787 Nashville News-Leader 119 N. Main Letters policy Nashville, AR 71852 The News-Leader welcomes letters to the editor. Please include your name, address with ZIP  Phone 870-845-0600 code and a daytime phone number for verification. Letters become the property of the Leader Fax 870-845-0602 and will not be printed if they appear in other papers.  Mail: Nashville News-Leader, 119 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852. The Nashville News-Leader is published weekly by Nashville Leader, Inc., E-mail: [email protected] 119 North Main, Nashville, AR 71852. Fax : 870-845-0602 All letters must be signed and must not be libelous, superfluous or obscene. Letters may be edited to conform to newspaper style and to fit space requirements. Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News 5A Benefit bass tourney for HCCC set April 1 The annual bass tourna- prizes are sponsored by ment to benefit the Howard Futrell Marine. In addition, County Children’s Center there will be a 50th place will be Saturday, April 1. prize of a set of four trailer The tournament is spon- tires by Alfred Neeley Ser- sored annually by Husqvar- vice Center, and Hope Auto na. Headquarters will be at Co. is sponsoring a $100 SWAHA Landing on Lake prize for 75th place. Greeson. Proceeds from the tour- The entry fee is $100 nament go to capital im- per boat, and boat check-in provement projects at the begins at 5 a.m. Saturday. Howard County Children’s TEACHER OF THE MONTH. Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, physics and Algebra II teacher Scott Horne has been named Teacher of the Month for March at Nashville High School by the Student Council. A graduate of Teams may register in per- Center which is a daycare, son at the center or by call- sheltered workshop and Gurdon High School, Horne received his BS degree in chemistry from Henderson State and his MS in curricu- ing 845-2111. Entry fees may adult living facility for de- lum and instruction from Texas A&M, Texarkana. He has taught at NHS 14 years. Horne said he enjoys “making be paid by debit or credit velopmentally disabled a difference and making science fun.” He is a board member of the Howard County Historical Society and a card, or fishermen may pay children and adults. The member of the 501st Legion, a world-wide charity and costuming group. Pictured are (front row) Audra Hughes, entry fees of the morning of daycare -- the Rainbow Erika Linville, Scott Horne, Zack Perez and Anna Kesterson; (back row) Bryanna Billingsley, Kalob Carpenter, the tournament. Learning Center -- is for Stayonna Bailey, Jacky Martinez, Olivia Herzog, Madi Miller, Mackenzie Brown, Braven Bell and Alyssa Rather. First place prize is $2,500; both disabled and non- second place prize is $1,000. disabled children, and plans bills compared to the food economic factors. need. “There’s no pressure There are cash and prizes are underway to build a School services budget is small, less Elementary was ranked to donate. The list of donors through 25th place. new facility equipped for Continued than half of one percent. Stu- fifth overall in the south- would be private,” Graham The Big Bass prize is physical therapy. The center $300,with $100 going to the from page 1A dents who have exceeded west region as an overall said. is located on Highway 278 their allowed charges are high-achieving school and “This is the first step. We runner-up. The Big Bass West, Nashville. and other sales amounted to not turned away at lunch- fifth in the southwest region could expand it to a bank if about $748,400. Revenue per time, Graham said. “They in math. we need to,” according to exempted UAMS because meal was $2.93, with rev- receive a grilled cheese Junior high received an Graham. Session they were terrified” about enue per day set at $6,452, sandwich, vegetable, fruit overall award for the south- Graham will submit a Continued having guns in their hospi- Ginder said. and milk.” west region, along with policy to the board for ap- from page 1A tal, Teague said. Program costs included In other discussion Mon- math, English/Language proval at the April 17 meet- The State Hospital in Lit- $710,800 meal rate billings day night, Nashville El- Arts and science. ing. The legislature “needs to tle Rock is also exempt from to Aramark, less commodity ementary Principal Latito NJHS was second in the He will also have a pro- pass the DHS budget. It’s the concealed carry bill. credit of $38,000, leaving net Williams and NJHS Princi- region and 22nd among posal for a policy to deal probably not a fight now. The Senate has also ex- billings of $672,769 and a pal Deb Tackett reviewed about 300 junior high with meal charges. There’s talk of a special ses- cluded college athletic fa- cost per meal of $2.63 awards which the schools schools in the state. Graham reviewed recent sion after we adjourn sine cilities from concealed carry, The profit figure does have received for their In the Beating the Odds legislative actions related die to deal with waivers.” partly because of concerns not included local expenses, scores on the 2016 ACT recognition, elementary to education. One proposal Gov. Asa Hutchinson that the NCAA would not Ginder said. Aspire test required by the was third in the southwest from Rep. Mark Lowery has signed a bill last week al- allow events at venues al- Student breakfast par- state. region in math and fourth failed in two votes but may lowing concealed carry on lowing firearms. The ex- ticipation is 23 percent at The awards came from in science. be brought back. It would college campuses and at clusions awaited House primary, 32 percent at ele- the Office of Educational Junior high was fifth call for schools to start after other locations, including approval Tuesday. mentary, 24 percent at junior Performance at the Uni- overall, fourth in math, Labor Day and end by Me- churches and bars. The Going into the final week high and 15 percent at high versity of Arkansas, Fay- fifth in E/LA and eighth in morial Day. legislation has since been of the walking competition school. Lunch participation etteville. science in the region. “I’m Another Lowery pro- amended to exempt the among the Senate, House includes 75 percent at pri- Tackett said all campuses proud of our teachers and posal would require schools University of Arkansas for and governor’s staff, Teague mary, 76 percent at elemen- in the district were involved students,” Tackett said. to have no more than 20 Medical Sciences at Little remains near the top. The tary, 74 percent at junior in junior high’s success. Graham said the district percent of their revenue Rock because the institution Senate leads the contest, high and 68 percent at high “You don’t get to this place is pleased with the Beat- in savings. “We’ve been is a teaching hospital. “We which ends April 2. school, according to Ginder. without a good foundation. ing the Odds awards and holding at 25 percent. We Teacher and adminis- Primary and Elementary the overall awards. “We’re would need to spend the tions. Interviews will be set. tration meal sales have do a great job. We try to happy to accept the Beat- other five percent. The bill HMH Moorer said that being increased, with the larg- go a step higher at junior ing the Odds recognition, doesn’t scare me. We may Continued foundation director “has est growth at high school, high and prepare our kids and competing with every need to go on and figure it,” from page 1A been both a privilege and Ginder said. for high school. It’s a team school in the state is a real Graham said. a humbling experience for Aramark will work with effort.” feather in our cap that we’re The board accepted res- board, said the organiza- me. I have grown in both the district to increase break- Williams said recogni- so proud of this year. Great ignations from high school tion has been “extremely leadership and in skill, and fast participation, Ginder tion is based on the school job elementary and junior business teacher Stepha- blessed to have Amelia. I’ve come to appreciate our said. gradepoint average com- high.” nie Davis and elementary “She’s done an outstand- community deeply.” Schools will try to find piled by OEP. Board members dis- teacher Allison Dixon. ing job. I hate to see her go. Moorer said that when ways to collect unpaid “It takes all kids into ac- cussed a sick leave days Graham said the district I enjoyed working with her she began the job at HMH, account balances. As of count.” policy for 2017-18. Graham will need to hire two teach- every single day. I wish her Dr. Sam Peebles told her that Monday, the food services Both junior high and said that he is looking at ers at elementary based on the best. We’re thankful for “every job you have pre- program had $2,780 in un- elementary were recog- a policy allowing faculty numbers of students alone, the job she’s done.” pares you for the next one … paid charges. That is below nized with Beating the Odds and staff to donate one along with a replacement Moorer “will be hard to I completely agree with Dr. previous years but is “a awards for schools with at or two sick leave days to for Dixon. There are no replace. Not just anybody Peebles’ statement.” concern that’s out there,” least 66 percent of students employees faced with a openings at primary at pres- can do the job she did and Moorer said she has been Ginder said. eligible for free or reduced “catastrophic event” which ent. High school will need have the creative mind to do “blessed by having a board “This isn’t unique to lunches. They also received uses up all of their sick days. to fill the business position the gala,” Futrell said. of directors that was not Nashville. It goes on nation- OEP honors for their per- Employees would have and possibly add staff for Futrell said that Wright only knowledgeable and wide,” Graham said, and formance among all schools the option of donating a concurrent math classes to will advertise the job open- strong in character, but a joy the percentage of unpaid in the state regardless of day or two for a specific be taught on campus. ing and put out applica- to be around.” 6A Farm Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader Time to fi ght ash borer If you want your ash on healthy ash trees or ash locations near the base of trees to stand a fighting trees with less than 30 per- the tree. The insecticide is chance against the emer- cent crown damage. taken up by the roots of ald ash borer, now through Unless emerald ash bor- the tree and then moves, mid-April is the time to ers have been detected on or translocates, through- treat your trees this inva- the property or within 15 out the tree. Products de- sive pest, say insect and to 20 miles of the property, signed for homeowners tree experts for the Univer- it is not necessary to treat. have some restrictions that sity of Arkansas System Professional help may do not apply to profes- Division of Agriculture. be required sional formulations. “Homeowners living John Hopkins, exten- Homeowner products Back in Grandpa’s time in emerald ash borer areas sion urban entomologist can be applied as a soil face a tough choice: Either for the Division of Agri- drench or as granules that A friend and I were Yeah, the good life. worker sleep any easier treat their ash trees with an culture, and Walkingstick are watered into the soil, reminiscing about our old I look around at the than the Chief Justice of insecticide or let the trees said that many of the more but not as a soil injection. folks. Simple farmers. Life pressures of farming to- the Supreme Court? Does die and pay for proper eff ective treatment options Homeowners are also re- today is more complicated day and on the surface, the editor/owner of a local removal,” said Tamara might require homeown- stricted to making only today, we observed, more it does seem more de- newspaper put less eff ort Walkingstick, associate ers to hire professionals to one application per year. stressful. manding. Government into his job than the editor director of the Arkansas treat their trees. If homeowners want to He talked about his programs, environmental of the N.Y. Times? Forest Resources Cen- Tree care professionals use these products, right Grandma keepin’ house considerations, public land I think it’s probably ter, said. “Homeowners and arborists whom are now is a good time to do in the hill country of Texas. use, the EPA, unwanted easier to raise twenty acres should understand that certifi ed pesticide applica- so. Simple, he said. No elec- horses. and the IRS, Com- of corn today than it was the cost of removing their tors have access to more The national clearing tricity, no phone, a hand mitments to home, church, in the old days. Just the trees can be much higher potent chemicals. Many house for emerald ash bor- pump outside for water. county and country, the hand labor alone would than the cost of treating of these chemicals must er information: http://bit. Saturday was wash Soil Conservation Service, support my statement. But their trees.” be injected into the trunk ly/2nd6ZIW has the latest, day. A big kettle over an the P.C.A., school board, no modern farmer would The emerald ash borer, or the soil. research based informa- open fi re, the men sliverin’ Stockgrowers Assn., and raise only twenty acres of or EAB, is an invasive “Certain systemic bark tion regarding insecticide homemade lye soap for the Fair Board. Kids with corn! He expands to fi ll the beetle from Asia that has sprays are also restricted- options for protecting ash the kettle. Washin’ clothes band practice, basketball vacuum! Gotta justify the now been confirmed in use pesticides and can only trees from EAB. in the boiling water and practice, 4-H meetings, car machinery! 12 counties in Arkansas. be applied by someone Follow the label ringin’em out in the gas payments and peer pres- But failure of the crop, It was fi rst discovered in certifi ed by the state,” he Before purchasing or powered Maytag. Goin’ to sure. The constant barrage regardless of size, kept southwestern Arkansas in said. “Check with your lo- using any pesticide, al- church on Sunday. Grand- of national issues that the Grandpa awake at night 2014 and was confi rmed cal Cooperative Extension ways read and carefully pa choppin’ wood, doin’ television insists we be just like it does us. in Randolph County last Office for details about follow the label directions. chores, whackin’ cedar for concerned about! So, was life less stressful year. The beetle was fi rst these pesticides.” “Do not apply more spendin’ money. But, do we really work in the good ol’ days? It’s found in the United States “The advantage of tree with the idea that if a little I remember my Dad’s harder and worry more hard to say. in 2002 in Michigan. injections is that the treat- will work, a lot should family. Milkin’, cannin’, than Grandpa did? Choppin’ wood to heat Before treating their ment can last for two or work better,” Hopkins choppin’ cotton. Grand- I ascribe to the Coyote the house in 1935 required trees, homeowners need three years,” Hopkins said. said. ma lived for 85 years in Cowboy Proverb: “Be it as many hours as it takes to take a few steps: “The disadvantage is that Know the signs a house with no runnin’ work or worry, people to raise the 100 extra acres Properly identify the homeowners cannot use For property owners water. Killin’ a chicken for expand to fi ll the vacuum.” we have to grow to pay the tree as an ash tree. EAB in these application methods who live in infested coun- Sunday dinner. Musicals Does a family tryin’ electric bill. It’s just that a Arkansas has only been themselves. ties, or even live adjacent anytime a fi ddler rosined to make a livin’ on 180 tractor, a plow, a planter, found in ash trees. If it’s Homeowners should to an infested county or up. Plowin’ with a span of acres, work or worry less and a combine cost more not an ash, then it’s not ask the tree care profes- Louisiana parish, it’s a mules. Sellin’ eggs in town than the C.E.O. of General than an axe. EAB damage. There are sional about their familiar- good idea to know the for pocket money. Motors? Does a migrant www.baxterblack.com other native insects that ity with and ability to use symptoms. can attack ash trees. these treatments.” Signs of infestation Determine, to the extent Imidacloprid and di- include: heavy wood- possible, the overall condi- notefuran are systemic pecker feeding, thinning tion of the tree. If the tree’s insecticides that can be tree crown, D-shaped exit crown was thin last fall, applied as soil drenches holes, and S-shaped feed- then it might be too late to or soil injections. Both ing galleries beneath the treat for EAB. This will be are sold under numerous bark. impossible to determine brand names for use by Residents also need to until the leaves appear professional applicators remember that a quaran- Everybody however. and homeowners. They tine on the movement of follows the The next step is to de- can be applied to soil as all hardwood firewood termine which treatment a drench by mixing the to areas outside of the Nashville option might work best. product with water, then quarantine remains in ef- “There are several in- pouring the solution di- fect. Thirty-three counties News-Leader. secticide options available rectly on the soil around are now included in the for those people who want the base of the trunk, or quarantine. To see a map of Subscribe to treat their trees. It is im- injected a few inches be- the quarantine visit, go to: today. portant to understand that low ground at multiple http://bit.ly/2msOO3b. controlling wood-boring 870.845.0600 insects with insecticides has always been a dif- fi cult proposition. This is especially true with EAB,” Walkingstick said, adding that treatment works best 7A Wednesday, March 29, 2017 www.swarkansasnews.com Sports Nashville News-Leader MHS Rattlers, Lady Rattlers roll over Caddo Hills The Murfreesboro Rat- strikeouts. tlers and Lady Rattlers The Rattlers accumu- each rolled to a pair of lop- lated 11 hits in 24 at bats sided victories on Monday while harassing five In- at home over Caddo Hills. dian pitchers, also draw- For the ladies, the first ing 12 free passes on hit game started off with a by pitches. bang, as the Lady Rattlers J.C. Motley went 4-4, staked an 11-0 lead after scoring five while driving the first inning in cursing in two. Also contribut- to an 18-0 victory in three ing to the offensive tidal innings. Murfreesboro had wave included Roberts TOURNAMENT CHAMPS. Dierks Outlaw team members include (front) Skylar Allen, Gabe Humphreys, 13 hits in two innings. 2/2 with three runs, Brody Colton Strode, Keff Kompkoff, Bradley Lowrey, Zane Cox, Austin Alexander; (back) Coach Dustin Bis- Hannah Cox lead the Hignight 1/4 with four sell, Lane Woodruff, Jacob Sharp, Jesse Martin, Jarret Fox, Caleb Adams, Grant Strasner, Blayn Turner, way for Murfreesboro, runs and three RBIs and Cale Adams and Head Coach Stephen Sprick. going three for three with Jack Stuard 4/5 with four a double, a triple and a RBIs. Tyler Cox added four home run, driving in six RBIs, while Zayne Flaherty runs. Cox, also the start- and Todd Snyder collected Outlaws win MC tournament ing pitcher for the Rattlers, three each. pitched a no-hitter for the Colton Cowart went The Dierks Outlaws Outlaws, allowing four onship Saturday evening. hit. Adding to the hit total three innings, striking out 2/3 for the Indians, while brought home the cham- hits and three runs and Sharp got the start on the were Cale Adams and seven and walking none. Dakota Welch and Chris- pionship trophy from the striking out two and walk- mound, allowing four hits Sharp. Hannah Kuykendall tian Duggan scored the Magnet Cove Spring Break ing three. Woodruff came and no runs and striking Wins over TC added a pair of triples, Caddo Hills pair of runs. Tournament held over the on in relief, allowing two out three and walking four The Outlaws improved also notching two RBIs Justus Bobo tallied the lone last week by posting wins hits and one run and strik- in six innings. Strasner their overall record to 9-2 and scoring twice. Katlyne Indian RBI. against Jessieville (12-1), ing out two and walking came on in the seventh Monday with double- Smith scored three runs, In the second game of Harmony Grove (5-4) and eight. and completed the shutout header wins over Trinity while Hope Littles added the double header, Caddo Magnet Cove (6-0). The Outlaw defense with just eight pitches. Christian, 11-1, and a 17-0 a pair of RBIs. was able to produce more The Outlaws opened was perfect in the field Dierks had nine hits game that included three Gracie Wisener pitched offense with the Indians tournament play March while their opponent had with Woodruff going 3/4 pitchers - Woodruff, Cox for the Lady Indians, tal- keeping it a bit more inter- 23 with the 12-1 win over two miscues. with one RBI and Fox 2/3 and Fox - throwing a no- lying a strikeout and three esting, trailing 3-4 after an the Jessieville Lions in a Dierks used two pitch- with two RBIs. Caleb Ad- hitter in four innings. walks on the afternoon, inning and a half. five-inning game. Blayn ers to shutout host team ams drove in two runs Dierks had nine hits in while hitting three batters. Rattler bats came alive Turner got the win on the Magnet Cove, 6-0, and with one hit and Turner the first game and 16 in the Caddo Hills tallied five er- in the bottom of the sec- mound for Dierks, allow- bring home the champi- picked up one RBI on one second one. rors in the game. ond, scoring nine runs ing just two hits and one In the second game of in effectively sealing the run while striking out the double header, Mur- game then and there. three and walking three. freesboro again cruised to Offensively Murfrees- Zane Cox went three Dierks Lady Outlaws put 33 victory by a 21-0 margin. boro was lead by Mot- for four at the plate, in- Jarah Cox went three ley went 3/3 with three cluding a double and one runs on Trinity, allow none for four with five RBIs and runs and two RBIs, Dalton RBI, to lead the Outlaws. four runs scored, while Cherry added three runs Lane Woodruff collected Lady Outlaw pitchers with a 1/1 day that was double-header. also performing admira- on a 1/2 day, Roberts went two RBIs on two hits and threw two shutout games good for three RBIs while Annaliese Stamps bly on the mound, giving 2/3 with four RBIs and Turner had one RBI on two and the bats went wild for Jaycee Runnings, Emily threw another one-hit up one hit and notching two runs, Jack Stuard bat- hits while Colton Strode, 33 runs Monday as Dierks Whisenhunt and Melanie game at TC and struck four strikeouts in two in- ted 1/3 with two runs and Jarret Fox and Cale Adams picked up wins over Trin- Kesterston all went 1/3 out five and walked one. nings of work. Hannah 2 RBIs and Snyder went drove in runs with one hit ity Christian by the scores at the plate with two RBIs Kynsie Hill led Dierks Cox added two triples and 3/3 with four RBIs and each. Adding to the 11-hit of 15-0 and 18-0. each. Madison Burgress at the plate with three hits five RBIs. scored twice. total was Caleb Adams. Alexis Simmons shut was 1/2 with one RBI and and five RBIs. Taylor Hill Clarissa Sams worked Motley pitched three The Outlaws commit- TC down in the first game, Kyra Helms was 1/3 with was 1/2 at the plate with all three innings for the innings and tallied six ted two errors in the field allowing just one hit, strik- one RBI. one RBI while Sanannah Lady Indians, and Patsie strikeouts, while Snyder while the Lions had three. ing out seven and walking Adding to the hit total Morris had one hit and Egleston notched Caddo’s came in for relief in the last Dierks had a tougher one. was Blair Garner. one RBI and Stamps and lone hit of the afternoon. two frames, collecting four time picking up the win The Dierks ladies col- The hits kept coming Madisyn VanBibber both Wisener drew a walk pro- strikeouts. Friday when they faced lected seven hits in the from the mound and at had one hit and two RBIs. ducing the Lady Indians Connor Kelley led Cad- off with Harmony Grove. opening game with Halle the plate for Dierks in Adding to the hit total other baserunner. do with two hits, a run and The game was tied 4-4 Mounts leading the way the second game of the was Haley Sevier. The wins move Mur- an RBI. Jared McKellar, Jes- headed into the eighth freesboro to a 10-6 record se Hollifield and Hunter inning when the Outlaws overall and 2-0 in confer- Blackwood also drove in stole home to put the win- ence play. runs for the Indians. ning run across. The story was about the The pair of wins moves The Outlaws collected Get Your Subscription same for the Murfreesboro the Rattlers to 4-7 on the just four hits, coming off Rattlers, who won their young season and 2-0 in the bats of Cox, Sharp, to The Nashville News-Leader Today! match-ups with Caddo by conference play. Strode and Grant Strasner. Only $25 per year in Howard, Pike, Hempstead, 22-2 and 19-5 margins. In the Magnet Cove Cox was credited with Little River & Sevier counties! In the opener, Ryan Spring Break Tournament Dierks’ sole RBI. Call 870-845-0600 For More Information Roberts’ pitching helped last week, the Rattlers Cox got the start for the stymie the Indians’ bats, went 1-2 with losses to Bis- as he went five innings, marck 14-7 and Jessieville giving up two runs, two 14-8 and an 11-7 win over hits and collecting eight Abundant Life.

portS eaderS SPlayer of the Week L as selected by The Leader sports department Dierks Outlaw Baseball

The Outlaws won the 2017 Magnet Cove Spring Break Tournament last week with straight wins over Jessieville (12-1), Harmony Grove (5-4) and Magnet Cove (6-0). This weekly feature sponsored by McDonald’s of Nashville 845-2364 swarkansasnews.com South Fourth Street 8A Sports Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader

News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER SOCCER PRACTICE. Kendall Kirchhoff (center) uses her head to deflect the ball as Laisa Ramirez (right) watches during Scrapperette soccer practice Mon- day afternoon. The Scrapperettes are 1-1 in the first season of soccer in school history. They will play their home opener Friday at 5 p.m. against Mena. The Scrappers, 1-0 for the season, will play Mena following the girls game. Scrappers run-rule Fouke 14-4 The Nashville Scrap- hits and striking out six. The Scrappers posted pers jumped out to a 10-1 Preston Pope finished the nine RBIs, including four lead over Fouke in the game, striking out one by Smead, three by Beene bottom of the first inning Panther in the sixth inning and one each from Jamison Monday afternoon and while giving up no runs and Willard. cruised to a 14-4 win over or hits. Nashville will travel to the Panthers at Wilson Hunter White, Zach Mena Friday, March 31, for Park. Jamison and Trace Beene a District 7-4A game start- Dalton Smead hit a scored three runs each for ing at 5 p.m. grand slam during the Nashville. Chris Willard, The Scrappers will play first-inning scoring explo- Hanson, Smead, Preston at Prescott Monday, April sion. Pope and Colin Parnell 3, at 4:30 p.m. Tyler Hanson pitched added one run a piece. They will be back at five innings for the Scrap- Beene had three of the Wilson Park April 4 to pers (8-6 on the season), Scrappers’ hits; Smead had play Murfreesboro in a 5 giving up four runs, five the other two. p.m. game.

FUND-RAISER SATURDAY. The Scrapperette softball team will sell chicken dinners Thursday from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. by Diamond Bank. The team’s an- nual hit-a-thon will be Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Nashville City Park. See 1A. Scrappers earn post-season basketball honors Post-season honors for 7-4A - Darius Hopkins and DK Kight. Nashville Scrapper bas- CJ Spencer. All-State - Darius Hop- ketball players include the Second-Team All-Dis- kins following: trict 7-4A- Jamarta Gil- All-State Tournament First-Team All-District liam, Jhalon Finley and team - CJ Spencer. Wednesday, March 29, 2017 www.swarkansasnews.com Trends Section B Nashville News-Leader Important Papers What to keep, what to trash By Jean Ince • Howard County Extension Agent-Staff Chair Each year as I organize tax information and complete the necessary forms, I always wonder what I can and what I cannot get rid of. This is a common question among many people especially when it comes to keep- ing tax records. In most cases the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has three years to audit federal income tax returns. In unusual cases, this limit does not apply. If you failed to report more than 25 percent of your gross income, the IRS has six years to collect the tax or start legal proceed- ings. There is no limit if you failed to file a return or will- fully filed a fraudulent return. Some experts recommend keeping your actual tax returns for life. Receipts, state- ments and W-2s should be kept for at least seven years. Receipts are important because the IRS doesn’t accept a cancelled check as proof of payment. However, your bank statement can help you recall certain purchases; therefore, you might want to keep them. Store the records you will need to keep in a safe place. You will want to keep a permanent file of items that are necessary to keep forever. They would include birth certificate, warranty deeds, marriage license, death certificates, and other important papers. It is also a good idea to keep all medical bills and insurance claims until they have been paid in full. Items to discard include receipts that are not needed for proof of purchase or income tax purposes; for example, checks for groceries, clothing, and monthly utility bills. Keep a record of any major purchases such WORKING IN THE DEMO GARDEN. Volunteers spent Saturday preparing the demonstration garden at as appliances or furniture. You can discard them when the Farmers’ Market for its formal opening for spring. From left, Gerry and Sherry Wenta, Louise Hicks, you replace them. You do not need to keep sales receipts Tempie LaMothe, and Bobby Falcon, all of Nashville. that have been recorded in your checkbook or family account record book unless you plan to use them for tax purposes. Discard warranties that have expired. Also discard any owner’s manuals of items that you Nashville Primary School no longer have. Records should be stored in a way to prevent damage as well as loss. Be sure to keep the records where they will not mildew or get wet. File cabinets are the most common place to keep records at home. Honor Roll, Merit List Setting up the home filing system can be quite a The Honor Roll and Merit List have been announced First Grade: Ittzel Barajas, Laken Barnes, Kris Ed- chore. The University of Arkansas Cooperative Exten- at Nashville Primary School. wards, Bayron Murillo, Timothy Watson, Da’Varion sion Service has some great factsheets to help you. Students named to the Honor Roll include the fol- Anderson, Kaylin Capps, Khyrin Cheatham, Fernando They include “A Sample Filing System”, “Household lowing: Garcia, Kelyse Jefferson, Josue Murillo Rodriguez, Inventory”, “Preparing Family Net Worth and Income First Grade: Isaias Andraca, Karleigh Bray-Aydelott, Abigale Turbeville, Jake Pettit, Zechariah Melson, Ki- Statements”, “Replacing Valuable Papers”, and “Safe Jacoby Hopson, Halton Howard, Eden Sartin, Drew mora Carter, Princess Davis, Rihanna Harris, Eduardo Deposit Box Inventory”. Tercero, Trent Hill, Trace Troutt, Kaden Hunter, Keyara Hernandez, Zac Hester, Khamari Keels, Blake Moody, You may decide to store your papers using technol- Johnson, Bailee Joslin, Alex Martinez, Jazmyne Thomp- Kadence Dobbins, Javian Atkins, Samantha Guzman, ogy. If you save your information electronically, be sure son, Emily Watts, Benjamin Granillo, Scarlett Harris, Draven Weeks, Camille Davis, Khylie Grigsby, Destiny to protect your password on your computer and think Audrey Justice, Jesse Kirchhoff, Kaida Rodriguez, Seon- Stuart, Autumn Clemmons, Kayley Dowdle, Taleeya twice about free online storage unless you are certain na Thompson, Aiden Bradley, Maddison Martinez, Ella French, Trent Johnson, Landon Magee, Jesse Wyatt it’s encrypted. Westfall, Hayden Crabtree, Macy Neeley, Vivian White, Second Grade: Helen Barragan, Lauren Ferguson, Care should also be taken in destroying your im- Charistin Williams, Khloe Brewer, Mallory Clifton, Tavion Green, Kaylee Santamaria, Conner Watts, Yaneli portant papers. A safe rule of thumb is shred anything Shaun Collins, Sopie Dale, Jaxon Dixon, Alyssa Jarman, Diaz, Jazy Eudy, Braxton Hughes, Hunter Morgan, that includes your name, address or any other sensitive Nancy Valdez, Dominic Velasquez, Aubrey Volarvich, Lariat Morris, E’mya Roberson, Mason Golston, Jordan information. Our local recycling center will shred pa- Jaxon Applegate, Allissa Byers, Audri Bearden, Bracen Jamison, Rayshad Jones, Graham Porter, Micah Sil- perwork for you while you watch. It takes only a few James, Jazlyn Scroggins lavan, Braylee Ellisor, Taviley Hughes, Gavin Staggs, minutes, but it can help protect your identity. Items to Second Grade: Kelli Myers, Roland Schwope, Jacob Teague, Zavion Vaughn, Emily Wescott, Baylee shred might also include utility bills, credit card state- Kooper Caldwell, Asher Hutson, Anna McKinnon, Calloway, Leo Hernandez, Dareon Jefferson, Christo- ments and receipts that are no longer needed. Ally Sayre, Lyla Brinkman, McKenzy Harrison, Lucas pher Logan, Stephanie Perez, Megan Prodell, Caney If you would like more information on how long Muncy, Claira Neeley, Luke Dowdy, Jarett Huskey, White, Malachi Davis, Emmanuel Hernandez, Grae to keep important papers or if you would like a copy Christy Maya, Jonathan Hester, Abi Webb, Corey Hopkins, Tyler Vaughn, Lily Arbuthnott, Jackson Billy, of any of the factsheets mentioned, feel free to contact Craven, Carter Ewing, Abby McAlister, Natalie Soto, Kadence Green, De’Shawn Hopkins, Ki’Shon Jefferson, the Howard County Extension Office at 870-845-7517 Quincy Staggers, Arely Hernandez Karson Merrell, Santiago Moreno, Sergio Robles, Taylor or visit our office located on the second floor of the Third Grade: Dani Thomason, Amya Davis, Jamison Stuckey, Trinity Wilburn courthouse. McIntosh, Parker Tate, Elli Wallis, Dralyn Cortez, Con- Third Grade: Angela Aguilera, David Garcia, Rayne Recipe of the Week nor Crabtree, Lilli Medlin, Baylee Smith, Joshua How- Morris, Luis Bustamante, Braden Conatser, Ryan Ew- Springtime makes me think of great desserts. Here is ard, Yahir Juarez, Carson Kirby, Camarae Porter, Allie ing, Cheyenne Smith, John Wallis, Killis Woodruff, Ken- a great, easy dessert that is impressive. A great dessert Sartin, Lyris Bennett, Josie Clark, Cheyann Coonrod, neth Coulter, Sofia McCauley, Juliana Salazar, Amelia for any occasion. Hunter Cox, Mason Gilbert, Zeus Hutchinson, Wyatt Sweeden, Jash Desai, Christopher Garcia, Raymarion Fancy Angel Food Cake Reed, DeDe Robinson, Zoe Sitzes, Enrique Bearden, Jones, Falyn Rhoden, Austin Williams, Grayce Guz- 1 Angel Food Cake; juice of 1½ lemons; 1 (14 oz.) Madilyn Brinkman, Karson Chambers, Rayleigh man, Landon Hupp, Gracie Tollett, Mattie Tollett, Pey- can sweetened condensed milk; 1 (8½ oz.) can crushed Harmon, Kyas Williamson, Alyshia Thomas, Heiland ton Chandler, Kadence Hupp, Leilani Vargas,Dakota pineapple, well drained; 1 (8 oz.) container non-dairy Tatum Gaines, Natalie Talley, Samaya Tramble Dixon, Lily McLelland, Parker Roman, Kaden Smelser, whipped topping. Students named to the Merit List include the fol- Alexis Tracy, Manning Goff, Cassie Stephenson, Rylee Slice the Angel Food Cake in three layers. Mix the lowing: Backus, Ben Gregory, Anna Watts, Peyton Fritts lemon juice, condensed milk and pineapple together in a medium bowl. Fold in non-dairy whipped topping. Place bowl in refrigerator for 30 minutes. Remove from refrigerator and ice cake. *Note: You can use an Angel Food Cake mix instead of a purchased cake. Just prepare according to directions on the box. 2B News Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader Pike County Public Record

Marriage Licenses David William Reed, 17, Glenwood, and Karah A. Smith, 20, Glenwood, March 2 Eric J. Pate, 32, Glenwood and Melissa A. Bandy, 40, Glenwood, March 7 Charles Smith, 64, Murfreesboro and Ruby Smith, 53, Murfreesboro, March 22 James Croley Jackson, 57, Culloden, Ga., and Melody Lee Stanford, 57, Culloden, Ga., March 27 Civil Court CV17-7 Americredit Financial Service vs. Timothy M. Poore, contract-other, Feb. 21 CV17-8 Ford Motor Credit Company vs. Ronald Packer, seller plaintiff (debt collection), March 1 CV17-9 Jefferson Capital Systems LLC vs. Gweneva Murfreesboro Diamond photo/CHRISTY COCCARELLI Shaw, seller plaintiff (debt collection), March 7 MURFREESBORO SENIOR CHEERLEADERS. The Murfreesboro Rattler Senior High Cheerleaders for CV17-10 Jefferson Capital Systems LLC vs. Gloria the 2017-18 school year are (back from left) Madison May, Erin Davis, Loran Wilcher, Megan Cullen and Pennington, seller plaintiff (debt collection), March 7 manager Lainy Alexander; (front from left) Cassidy Terrell, Jarah Cox, Jordae Hunter, Rina Fugitt, Eliza- CV17-11 Shelter Mutual Insurance Company, vs. beth Evans, Kayli Oxner. Cash Woods, automobile tort, March 13 CV17-12 Shelter Mutual Insurance Company and Joe Hill, vs. Brandalyn Fisher, automobile tort, March 13 CV17-13 Midland Funding LLC., vs. Jeff Hill, debt, March 13 CV17-14 NationStar Mortgage LLC vs. Amie Blount, landlord/tenant unlawful detainer Domestic Relations DR17-9 James Wright vs. Kallie Wright, divorce, Feb. 21 DR17-10 Tammie Rogers vs. Robert Rogers, order of protection, Feb. 21 DR17-11 Robert Woodall vs. Heather Woodall, di- vorce, March 1 DR17-12 Amanda Strickland vs. Jerry Strickland, divorce, March 6 DR17-13 Gary Wayne Cogburn vs. Johnny Wayne Cogburn, order of protection, March 6 DR17-14 Paula Walkowiak vs. Jeffery Walkowiak, divorce, March 7 DR17-15 Geraldine Cogburn vs. Jackie Ray Murphy, order of protection, March 7 DR17-16 Jaimi Francis vs. Josh Francis, divorce, March 9 DR17-17 Tammie Rogers vs. Robert Rogers, divorce, March 13 DR17-18 Robert Shane Fugitt, vs. Lynda Marie Fugitt, divorce, March 13 Murfreesboro Diamond photo/CHRISTY COCCARELLI DR17-19 Ashley Landsdell, vs. Matthew Landsdell, MURFREESBORO JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS. The Murfressboro Rattler Junior High Cheerleaders for order of protection, March 14 the 2017-18 school year are (back from left) Zoe McMillian, Abby Perrin, McKenna Cross, Denim Lee, DR17-20 In the matter of “C.C” - a minor, paternity, Brooke Westfall and Santana Leeper; (front from left) manager Ava Horn, Reagan Terrell, Emma Corbitt, March 14 Rhealee Campbell, Lainie Baxter, Ella Claire Brinkley, Abby Maroon, Hannah McKnight, coach Markie Bell. DR17-21 State of Arkansas Office of Child Support Enforcement vs. Reuben R. Randolph, support, March 22 DR17-22 Justin Anderson vs. Skye Anderson, divorce, Murfreesboro FBC to hold revival series April 2-5 March 27 DR17-23 Holly D. Cain vs. Matthew J. Cain, divorce, The Murfreesboro First last through Wednesday, Sunday School, Tuesday- nally, pastor, First Baptist March 27 Baptist Church will be April 5, starting at 6 p.m. friends and neighbors and Church, Amity. Music holding a revival April Each night will have a Wednesday- youth. will be lead by Bro. Price 2-5. The revival will begin special emphasis: Sun- The revival preacher Harris, Music Evangelist, on Sunday, April 2 and day- children, Monday- will be Bro. John McA- Shreveport, La. Nashville JA’s 5K, Kids’ Dash April 1 at city park

The Nashville Junior The event will benefit Dash at 9 a.m. The dash day of the event. The fee Auxiliary will host a Su- the JA’s Helping Hands will be held in two divi- for the 5K will be $25 and perhero 5K and Kids’ Fund. sions - 5 and under and $5 for the Kids’ Dash. Dash on April 1 at the The 5K will start at 8 10 and under. For more information, Nashville City Park. a.m. followed by the Kids’ Registration will be the call (870) 200-3062. Bingen VFD fundraiser April 8 The annual auction and VFD building, 503 Hemp- fishfry benefit for the Bin- stead County Road 27 N. gen Volunteer Fire Depart- Serving begins at 5:30 ment will be Saturday, p.m., and the auction be- April 8. gins at 7. The meal is by The event will be at the donation.

PUBLIC NOTICE THE UPPER SW RSWMD HAS RECEIVED $132,170.00 FROM ADEQ FOR ELECTRONIC WASTE RECYCLING. THE UPPER SW RSWMD BOARD OF DIRECTORS APPROVED FOR THE MONEY TO BE SPENT ON TRANSPORTATION COST, ADMINISTRATIVE COST, A BREAK ROOM/ STORAGE BUILDING FOR THE WASTE TIRE PROGRAM, A COMPACTOR USED FOR WASTE REDUCTION AND A RECYCLING TRUCK USED FOR TRANSPORTATION RECYCLING MATERIALS FOR HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN CENTER. ANY PUBLIC COMMENTS MAY BE SENT TO: UPPER SW RSWMD P.O. BOX 909 NASHVILLE, AR. 71852

WRITTEN COMMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED FROM MARCH 31, 2017 THRU MAY 1, 2017. QUESTIONS REGARDING THE GRANT MAY BE DIRECTED TO MAX TACKETT AT 870-845-2866 (HCL:39) swarkansasnews.com Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News 3B Howard County District Court

March 23, 2017 lifting, fi ned $390 and sen- owed BF=Bond Forfeited tenced to nine days in jail; Murphy, Jackie R., 42, Howard County guilty of fleeing, fined Nashville, guilty of shop- Alpert, Daniel Lane, $490; guilty of reckless lifting, fi ned $390 and sen- 51, St. Louis, Mo., $225 BF, driving, fined $345 and tenced to three days in jail; speeding sentenced to fi ve days in guilty of failure to appear, Amonette, Kristina L., jail; guilty of possession fi ned $265 35, Nashville, guilty of fail- of marijuana, fi ned $1,030 Navarrete, Andrea, 32, ure to appear, fi ned $265 and license suspended for Nashville, guilty of failure Bohon, Kimberly, 50, six months; guilty of drug to present insurance, fi ned Hope, $195 BF, running paraphernalia, fi ned $515 $120 stop sign or light. Blanchard, Rebecca L., Staggers, Nathaniel J., Consla, Rebekah L., 40, Nashville, guilty of 39, De Queen, guilty of 41, Nashville, guilty of non-payment of fi nes, $385 driving on suspended or possession of marijuana, owed revoked license, fi ned $345 fined $1,030 and license Bohon, Kimberly, 50, and sentenced to two days suspended for six months Hope, guilty of non-pay- in jail Cook, Waylan S., 40, De ment of fi nes, $1,580 owed Staten, Mike, 55, Mur- Queen, $345 BF, no proof Byers, Justin Clay, 29, freesboro, guilty of driving of liability insurance Nashville, guilty of driv- on suspended or revoked Ferguson, Cecil An- ing on suspended or re- license, fi ned $345 and sen- drew, 47, Catlettsburg, Ky., voked license, fi ned $345 tenced to two days in jail $225 BF, speeding and sentenced to two days Trimble, Willie A., 38, Ford, David Dewayne, in jail; guilty of no proof of Childress, Texas, guilty of 44, Texarkana, Texas, $270 liability insurance, fined amended to failure to pres- BF, speeding; $245 BF, fail- $345; guilty of failure to ent insurance, fi ned $345 ure to appear appear, fi ned $265 Vaughn, Whitley A., 27, Green, Lans Ezekiel, Dougan, Bryan L., 39, Mineral Springs, guilty 25, Lockesburg, $50 BF, no Nashville, guilty of vio- of non-payment of fi nes, seat belt lation of city ordinance $1,632 and committed to Jewell, James Dwaine, - dogs running at large, jail; $245 BF, failure to ap- 26, De Queen, guilty of fi ned $125 pear; $245 BF, failure to expired vehicle tags/no Ewert, James B., 60, appear vehicle tags, fi ned $185 Nashville, guilty of driv- Wakefield, Matthew, Julian, Thomas Ray, 49, ing on suspended or re- 28, Gurdon, $345.96 BF, Broken Bow, Okla., $255 voked license, fi ned $345 violation of Arkansas Hot Texas man waves gun around BF, speeding and sentenced to two days Check Law Martinez-Dominguez, in jail Witherspoon, Lloyd R., in Nashville, later arrested in Jose, 22, De Queen, guilty Fisher, Angela M., 32, 51, Nashville, $50 BF, no of no proof of liability in- Prescott, guilty of no child seat belt surance, fi ned $145 restraint, fi ned $75; guilty City of Dierks Ashdown after fi ring on offi cers McCaig, Dustin Ja- of failure to appear, fi ned Beene, Cody D., 21, Ark- On March 20, at ap- nesses who told them that informed surrounding van, 36, Conway, $235 BF, $245; guilty of failure to adelphia, $220 BF, careless proximately 7:44 p.m., Glenn Derricks, 25 of Dal- agencies. speeding appear, fi ned $245 or prohibited driving Nashville City Officers las, Texas, was threatening Later that evening, Ash- McNicol, Donald R., Fondren, Juwan A., 19, Gonzalez, Isauro P., 22, responded to a call to Mt. people with a gun which down police located the 55, Nashville, $210 BF, Texarkana, Texas, $345 BF, De Queen, $220 BF, care- Pleasant Drive in Nashville he pointed at several peo- vehicle. During the traffi c overload no proof of liability insur- less or prohibited driving regarding a black male ple. stop, Derricks fi red at po- Ruiz-Hernandez, Ma- ance; $215 BF, speeding City of Mineral Springs waving a gun around. Derricks had already lice and fl ed on foot. teo, 25, Nashville, $195 BF, Ford, David Dewayne, Hone, Darren, 22, Lt. Clint Tedford and left the scene in a white Derricks was appre- no driver’s license; $225 44, Texarkana, Texas, Lockesburg, guilty of Patrolman Justin Garner Malibu with Arkansas hended the following day BF, speeding guilty of no proof of liabil- driving on suspended or arrived and spoke to wit- tags. Nashville city offi cers in Little River County. Turner, Antoney, 36, ity insurance, fi ned $145 revoked license, fi ned $100 Mineral Springs, guilty Garcia, Jamie D., 28, Resendiz, Jose L., 57, of non-payment of fi nes, Nashville, guilty of driv- Nashville, $240 BF, speed- $580 owed, committed to ing on suspended or re- ing Trial date set for 3 district appeals jail - suspended voked license, fi ned $345 Romero, Jose J., 45, Wood, Marshall Clark, and sentenced to two days Nashville, $225 BF, speed- A trial date of Tuesday, Howard County. Country Trailer Court, 47, Texarkana, Texas, $185 in jail ing June 27, has been set for Montez Benson, 25, Nashville, who is charged BF, expired vehicle tags/ Gladman, Kimo, 23, Tucker, Erica Nicole, three Texarkana area men black male, #19 Clingan with possession of con- no vehicle tags Nashville, $255 BF, speed- 29, Ashdown, $225 BF, who are appealing find- Country Trailer Court, trolled substance, a class Yin, Yuthea, 37, Car- ing speeding ings of guilty in Howard Nashville, was charged D felony. Public defender rolton, Texas, guilty of Green, Jessica E., 18, Arkansas Game County District Court. with a class D felony, pos- Mickey Buchanan was DWI, fi ned $1,090, credited Nashville, guilty of pos- and Fish Commission The three were judged session of drug parapher- appointed to represent for time served, license session of marijuana, fi ned Clepper, James P., 16, guilty individually of a nalia. He was sentenced to Skinner. suspended and must com- $1,030 and license sus- Umpire, $370 BF, fi shing game and fi sh regulation six years in the Arkansas Justin Archer, 31, white plete DWI course; $195 BF, pended for six months on posted land without -- shooting after hours -- at Department of Correction male, 208 Kesterson Ave., no driver’s license; $145 Holmes, Brandon M., permission the district court session of (ADC) with three years Dierks, pleaded not guilty BF, no proof of liability in- 35, Nashville, $50 BF, fail- Grubbs, Alan M., 26, Feb. 2. suspended. to a pair of class D felony surance; $215 BF, speeding ure to present insurance Dierks, guilty of big game They were each fined Not guilty pleas charges -- possession of City of Nashville Leeper, Carl Lavelle, 39, checking requirements, $100 plus $120 court costs, Four defendants plead- controlled substance and Bernard, Clausy J., 30, Nashville, guilty of non- fi ned $370; guilty of failure They are appealing that ed not guilty, and had possession of drug para- Nashville, guilty of shop- payment of fines, $1,820 to appear, fi ned $245 fi nding. dates set for pretrial mo- phernalia. Pretrial motions The men are Bradley tions and for trials. will be heard June 28. Williams, 21, white male, Sydney Diane Schooley, Tyshaun Artis, 51, white Winter utility assistance program closes Nash, Texas; Michael Co- 20, white female, 801 W. female, 191 Wakefield chran, 21, white male, Tex- Sunset, Nashville, pleaded Road, Nashville, pleaded March 31; crisis assistance to remain open arkana, Texas; and Dillon not guilty to a class D fel- not guilty to class D felony Hooker, 20, white male, ony charge of possession charges of possession of Southwest Arkansas have to have a “shut-off” accepted on Thursdays Texarkana, Texas. Pretrial of controlled substance. controlled substance and Development Council to apply for the program. from 1-4 p.m. at the How- motions will be heard May She has retained private possession of drug para- will close the winter Low The Crisis Assistance ard County Senior Center, 31. counsel. Pretrial motions phernalia. Her trial date Income Home Energy (shut-off) Program will re- located at 206 E. Howard One person pleaded will be heard June 28. was set for June 27. Regular Assistance Pro- main open until funds are Street, Nashville. guilty and was sentenced, A not guilty plea was On the bench last gram on March 31. depleted or the program For more information Wednesday, the regular given by Rodrick Skinner, Wednesday was Judge Participants do not closes. Applications are call (870) 773-5504. day for criminal court in 31, white male, Clingan Charles Yeargan.

Follow The Nashville News-Leader Online: www.swarkansasnews.com 4B News Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader White Cliffs News There were no She visited with her emergencies in the grandmother in Tex- Cliffs this week. arkana last week and I think the loudest she is doing fine. thing in the Commu- We still have some nity all week long sick people on our was the Sunday sick list that desire night thunderstorm. your prayers. Our It started about 12:30 p.m. and con- Country is still in need of prayer also. tinued until about 2:30 a.m. I talked Thank you for remembering them in to several of the neighbors about how your prayers. intense the storm was, but they never CHRISTIAN REFRESHER; EPHE- heard it. Some people do sleep sound. SIANS 1:16-20KJV There were no damages. Cease not to give thanks for you, I talked to Polly Edwards in making mention of you in my prayers. Brownstown this week and everyone That the God of our Lord Jesus SPECIAL DONATIONS. Sister Leigha and Brooke Thompson recently donated was fine. The Community Church is Christ, the Father of glory, may give their hair to Pantene Beautiful Lengths, a charity campaign that allows individu- doing well. They also have a young unto you the spirit of wisdom and als to donate hair for women who have lost their own due to cancer treatment. new pastor. If you are free this Sun- revelation in the knowledge of him; The donations were made at Unique Body Salon in Nashville. day, you are welcomed. The eyes of your understanding The Senior lunches in Ben Lomond being enlightened; that ye may know have been cut from five days to closed what is the hope of his calling, and Christian Womens Connection Conference on Friday. Meals are $3.00. If you are a what the riches of the glory of his senior in Sevier County, you are eligi- inheritance in the saints. The annual Christian Womens Con- and the guest speaker will be Sister Doro- ble to take part. The people meet and And what is the exceeding great- nection Conference will be hosted Sat- thy Hendrix of the Northside Church of fellowship, play games, and enjoy a ness of his power to us-ward who urday, April 8, at the Tollette Church of God in Christ in Mineral Springs. hot meal. They want as many people believe, according to the working of God. The pastor of the host church is Rev. to come so they can remain open. his mighty power, The conference will begin at 10 a.m., Charles Green. The public is invited. Heather Brewer visited with me Which he wrought in Christ, when on Monday. We had a long chat and he raised him from the dead, and set Friday Singing at Antioch Baptist Church caught up with the news. She has a him at his own right hand in heavenly The regular Fifth Friday Singing will will be a potluck. new car, and is so grateful to have places. be held at Antioch Baptist Church on The church is located on Antioch it and family that really loves her. LOVE IS THE KEY! Friday, March 31. Road southeast of Nashville. The public The singing begins at 6:30 and there is invited. ATTEND CHURCH THIS SUNDAY! DIERKS CHURCH OF CHRIST meets at 308 Main St., Dierks Meeting times: Sunday: 9:30 a.m.; 10:20 a.m. Sunday afternoon: 5:00 p.m. Wednesday: 6:00 p.m. EvEryonE is WELCoME! “If we walk in the light as He is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Christ cleanses us from all sin” 1 John 1:7 email - [email protected]

Scott Memorial & woods & Mt. Carmel UMC 1st & 3rd Sunday each month - woods 2nd & 4th @ Hwy 371E. public accountants, pa Ltd. SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30 a.m. 118 N. Main - Nashville - 845-4422 Lockesburg Donny J. Woods (PA) Everyone is always welcome! Bill Moorer •Jeanice Neel (CPA)

So whether you eat First Assembly or drink or whatever you do, of God 1405 W. Sunset • Nashville do it all for the 845-1959 Terry Goff, Pastor glory of God. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. —1 Corinthians 10:31 Evening Worship - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Service 7 p.m. -- Non-Denomination -- Delight United New Life in Jesus Methodist Church Christ Church E. Antioch Street • Delight 913 South Main St. • Nashville, AR Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. Morning Services - 11:00 a.m. TV Broadcast KJEP-TV: Prayer Meeting - Wed. 6:30 p.m. Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m. Pastors: Lankford & Mary Alice Moore Jim Henderson, Pastor

You are invited to worship with us at... EBENEZER UMC HOLLY CREEK Center Point Advertise your 318 West Dodson • Nashville Missionary Baptist Church church or business 870-557-1173 705 Main St. • Dierks • 286-2010 Missionary Sun. School 9:30 a.m. each Sun. Sun. School 10:00 a.m. Baptist Church here by calling Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. 211 Wed. Bible Study 6:00-7:00 p.m. Sun. Evening 5:00 p.m. Church St. • Center Point Tracy or Natasha at Wednesday WOW 6:00 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal Wed. 5:00-6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Shirley White-Souder, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 870-845-0600 “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Pastor: Bro. Clyde Mitchell Evening Service 5:00 p.m. Radio Program: 9:45 Sunday Morning • B99.5 FM Open Doors” Visit us at: www.hollycreekmbc.net Ridgeway Baptist Church (SBC) Corner of Peachtree & Hearn Futrell Marine Hwy. 371 • Prescott Hwy • Nashville Morris Drug Hwy. 371 845-1386 116 S. Main Sunday: Fellowship 9 a.m. Nashville Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Nashville (870) 845-3122 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Discipleship Training 5 p.m. (870) 845-1565 Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wednesday: Children/Youth/Adults 6:30 p.m.

Immanuel Baptist Church Come worship with us! New Light Immanuel St. • Nashville • 845-3414 First Christian Brent Thompson, Pastor First Church of God C.M.E. Church www.myimmanuel.com Community Oriented & Christ Centered Church 500 N. Main • Nashville 1301 S. Mill Street • Nashville Sunday: Sunday School - 9:55 a.m. 946 MLK, Hwy 355, Tollette, AR (Corner of Main & Bishop) Elroy Stewart, Pastor Worship (KMTB-fm) - 10:55 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 845-3241 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship - 6:00 p.m. Youth - 6:00 p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. • Youth 6:00 p.m. Sunday Bible School - 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: AWANA - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study - Wednesday 4:30 p.m. Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. Rev. Charles Green, Pastor Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Youth - 6:30 p.m. Minister: Jim Pinson Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News 5B State’s new hunting, fishing license system will debut April 1st Licenses, permits to be available as downloads Hunters and anglers still want that paper li- purchasers using an online looking to renew their cense, so we are making option still had to wait licenses this year will no- sure that option still ex- for their tags to arrive News-Leader photo/COURTESY OF MIKE NOEL tice a big change from the ists.” before being able to hunt HIS FIRST CRAWDAD. Air Evac Lifeteam pilot Mike Green of Ohio got a taste long, tag-laden receipt The new system also big game. With the new of his first crawfish, Saturday, during the Dierks Volunteer Fire Department’s they normally receive at will allow hunters and an- system, big game hunting first-ever Crawfish & Shrimp Boil fundraiser at the Dierks City Park. Green pi- their local sporting goods glers to look up their cur- privileges also will be- loted the Air Evac team from De Queen over to the event. All proceeds raised store. All licenses and per- rent license privileges and come effective the moment will go toward the construction of a new DVFD tanker truck. mits sold by the Arkansas print out replacements at the license is purchased Game and Fish Commis- home should their original through the online system. sion now will be avail- license copy become lost or “On April 1, the page Dierks’ Jo Ann Walters Elementary School able as a downloadable deleted. you go to from www.agfc. file outdoors enthusiasts “Before, there was a com is going to look a little can carry on their mobile charge to replace a lost different, but the experi- Honor Roll phone or have printed off license, but now it’s as ence should be a lot easier rd 3 Grade Daniel Barnett, Kirst- tin Miller, Nathan Roberts, on a single piece of stan- easy as hitting print on to navigate,” Davis said. Mrs. Hill en Hendershott, Peyton Jaylen Stuard. Ethan Ward, dard printer paper. your home computer,” “Especially with a smart- All A Hill, Hannah Kirby, Han- Corban Wilson, Dyllon The change in license Davis said. phone.” In addition to pur- Paige Eason, Kalee nah Mae Morris, Karter Wright format is part of an effort Game tags for deer and chasing a license, hunters th Mounts, Colton Robbins, Mounts, Hateya New- 6 Grade to make it as easy as pos- turkey also will be includ- will be able to apply for all Mason Smith ton, Hailey Smith, Landen Mrs. Davis sible for hunters and an- ed in the printout, and will special hunt permits, check A & B Young All A glers to purchase and carry still need to be used during their game and get up-to- th Lucas Allen, Sayer Bak- 5 Grade Gavin Bailey, Jenna their license with them. the 2017 turkey season. the-minute harvest reports er. Jadan Hamner, Abbie Mrs. Godwin Bray, Emma Gilbert, An- Thanks to modern technol- Hunters may use tags from for deer and turkey. They Hill, Bryar Janes, Cohen All A drew Hill, Abagail Mathis, ogy, anyone purchasing a a license purchased before will even be able to pur- Pond, Aspen Pugh Matthew Barbre, Ally Sawyer Stapp hunting or fishing license, the transition, or they can chase gift certificates for Mrs. Tabler Hogg, Kaylee Russell, Rus- A & B whether they purchase on- use one printed with their fellow hunters and anglers All A tin Simmons Lester Alonso, Jackson line or at a license vendor, license on the new system. and make donations to the Connor Bailey, Peyton A & B Fennell, Antonio Hen- will be able to carry their “We’ll have pretty much AGFC through the online Boeckman, Lilly Hogg, Madison Ackley, Haley son, Shae Hopkins, Erin license with them on their the same tagging system license site. Krissyn Icenhower, Russell Carter, Jacee Glidewell, Jones, Kyndall Turner, mobile device. for this spring, but we are “We want hunters, an- Ramirez Trenton Halcombe, Trey Graci Whisenhunt, Sunee “The Commission looking into the possibility glers and other outdoors A & B Hopkins, Destinie Jackson, Younger passed a regulation al- of implementing new tag- enthusiasts in Arkansas Jake Brock, Miley Byler, Kason Jewell, Jake Kight, Mrs. White lowing electronic copies ging requirements mov- to have as much at their Cecilia Hill, Hailey Morris, Dakota Mathis, Payden All A of hunting and fishing ing forward,” Davis said. fingertips as possible when Cassi Peek, Jackson Stapp Robbins Lillian Glass, Rylan licenses to be valid in De- “Proposed regulations they visit our site,” Davis Mr. White Mrs. Tolman Hill, Allison King, Caleigh cember,” said Tony Davis, for next hunting season, said. “And the system All A All A Manning, Kendall Muse, chief information officer which are currently in the should remember all of Taylor Adams, Sky- Harley Barbre, Destiney Evelyn Salgado, Mackay for the AGFC. “And we’ve 30-day public comment your data once you enter lar Alexander, McKenzie Conatser, Andrew Mack, Smith, Jayda Young worked with our new li- period, may allow you to your Social Security num- Chennault, Evelyn Diaz, Sydney Mounts, Hayden A & B cense vendor to make it as use the tags printed on ber or driver’s license the Jerrby Lashley, Hayden Stephens Dustin Deer, Zayden easy as possible for license the new license system next time you renew or ap- Lundberg, Aaron Pinker- A & B Hopkins, Talon Kappus, holders to do it.” or other methods, such ply for a permit. We want ton, Arely Salgado, Linnea Grady Banister, Kaden DJ Morris, Hunter Morris, Davis says the elec- as using tags found in the people hunting game, not Thompson Fox, Jessica Hernandez, Cole Pate, Matalin Ritchey, tronic copy will come to guidebook or even a blank hunting for how to buy A & B Madlynn Lundberg, Aus- Brianna Sevier, Eli Sharp license holders via email sheet of paper. The goal is their license.” Kolton Gadbury, Del- as a portable document to allow hunters to hit the Many other improve- aney Higgins, Carlee format (.pdf) file. This woods without the need ments are in store for Ar- Mounts, Jacob Runyan, way it may be saved to a to print out paper licenses kansas hunters with the Card of Thanks Ryleigh Simmons The Dierks Fire Department would like to thank everyone phone, kept in the user’s and tags.” new license system, in- th 4 Grade email or printed out from Online license purchas- cluding email reminders to that came out for our 1st Annual Crawfish and Shrimp Boil Mrs. Smith this past weekend. You helped make this event a success and any printer. es will be much simpler renew expiring licenses, an All A we look forward to making this an annual event. We need “We also are asking under the new system as auto-renewal feature and Chloe Billings, PJ Icen- to also thank our sponsors for this event without whom this license vendors to supply well. Previously, small increased communication would not have been possible; Bill Powers and the Poor Boys, hower a paper copy of the license game and fishing priv- possibilities depending Banister’s Body Shop, Diamond Bank, Faulkner’s Hair Repair, A & B to customers,” Davis said. ileges became effective upon a person’s license- First State Bank, Iron Smith Manufacturing, Jerry’s Storage, Kalli Alexander, Hayle “We know a lot of people immediately, but license purchasing options. Kirby and Kirby Custom Dozer, Weyerhaeuser, Coca Cola Broach, Bailee Hill, Jor- Bottling, Parish Equipment, B99 Radio, Ed 88 Radio, KDQN dan Hill, Jeron Hill, Justin Radio, The Nashville News-Leader, The De Queen Bee, and our Humphreys cook Chase Quinn from Chester’s Crawfish. Ozan fire department fundraiser April 22 Mrs. Stapp The Ozan Volunteer The meal will consist of There will also be a raf- All A Fire Department’s annual barbecue chicken or ribs, fle for a Henry 17 Silver Aubreigh Adcock, Bret barbecue fundraiser will slaw, potato salad, beans, Boy lever action rifle. Jones, Grayson Kersey, be held April 22, from 5-7 roll, dessert and a drink. For more information, Kayla Marquez, Chloe p.m. behind the Ozan Post The minimum donations call Pat Rowe at (870) 703- Mitchell Office. will be $8 per person. 1500. A & B

Submit Your Local News to Us! (870) 845-0600 6B News Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader Pike County man sentenced to ADC for abuse of child A Glenwood man with court with possession of a history of domestic vio- methamphetamine and lence was sentenced Mon- drug paraphernalia. day in Pike County Circuit Christina A. Wagner Court after he pleaded was arrested by Pike guilty to the charge of County Deputy Jarrod second-degree domestic Reid and Arkansas State battery involving a child. Trooper Ryne Shelton dur- James Allen Carter, ing a traffic stop on High- Jr., 35, was sentenced to way 70 near Self Creek. five years in the Arkan- A vehicle, driven sas Department of Cor- by Ricky Sikes, Jr., was rection with three years stopped because the ve- suspended. He was also hicle’s windshield was ordered to complete an “severely busted and ob- anger management pro- structing the operator’s gram and a related order view.” of protection involving his Sikes, no address or age victim was also confirmed available, was found to be by the court. on parole with a search Carter was arrested in waiver on file. During a MURFREESBORO November 2016 after a search of his 1999 Chev- school official reported rolet Silverado, the offi- LADY RATTLER a possible case of child cers recovered suspected abuse involving a young marijuana and marijuana POST-SEASON WORK. student. The child had paraphernalia before find- Murfreesboro Lady Rattlers Loran Wilcher bruises on their legs, but- ing a variety of prescrip- (above left) and Jacey Saldana (above right) tocks, thigh and arms. In tion medication inside participated in the the AAO Top 25 camp in Fay- March 2016, Carter was Wagner’s purse and ap- etteville March 17-18. The camp consisted of the also arrested and pleaded proximately 1.5 grams of top sophomores and juniors in the state and the guilty to the charge of suspected methamphet- girsl competed with classifications of 1A-7A girls. third-degree domestic bat- amine and a smoking pipe. The girls’ camp entry was sponsored by First tery involving a child. Wagner made a first State Bank in Murfreesboro. Lady Rattler Arianna Malvern woman appearance on the charges Leeper (below left) has been selected among facing drug charges Monday, March 27 and her 17 of the top seniors of 2017 to participate in the A 34-year-old Malvern bond was set at $10,000. inaugural South High School Basketball Senior woman was arrested She was ordered to return Showcase. The showcase will be held April 1 at March 19 and charged to court April 3 for formal March 20 in Pike County arraignment. McGehee High School Arena. News-Leader photos/COURTESY OF GWEN HOLLENBACH Vehicle stolen from MS shop found burning in roadway The Hempstead County vehicle the cab of the ve- Sheriff’s Department is hicle was fully engulfed in currently investigating the flames. The vehicle was a case of a stolen vehicle that complete loss. Shotgun stolen from vehicle was later found on fire in The deputy was able to the middle of the roadway. get the Arkansas tag num- The theft of a firearm parking lot of the center down to him. noticed that there were On March 22, a Hemp- ber of the vehicle, and ran from a vehicle at the Rick on March 23 and returned Sandlin also noted that two DVD players mount- stead County deputy was the tag through dispatch. Evans Grandview Prairie the next day. whoever stole the shotgun ed on the back of the head dispatched to the 500 block Dispatch advised that the Conservation Education Sandlin said when he did not take the bow or rest that also were not of Hempstead 23 in ref- tag returned to a 2016 Center is being investi- returned he found that other shotgun that was taken. erence to a vehicle fire. white Ford F-250 belong- gated by the Hempstead someone had stolen a Sears also in the back seat. The The incident remains Upon arrival, the deputy ing to a Randy Fatherree County Sheriff’s Depart- and Roebuck 20 Gauge investigating deputy also under investigation. made contact with Frankie of Nashville. ment. pump action shot gun DeVenny, who stated he Fatherree was contacted On March 24, a Hemp- out of the back seat of the was traveling south on and he stated he had left stead deputy was dis- truck. He stated that the Hempstead 23 towards the vehicle at his shop in patched to the education shotgun had a wooden Hope when coming up on Mineral Springs and that center after a report from stock with blued barrel a curve he noticed an am- the truck was unlocked, John Sandlin, who stated and an adjustable choke ber glow. DeVenny stated and he had both sets of he had parked his 2010 and was in a leather scab- when rounding the curve keys. Dodge Ram truck in the bard and had been handed he saw a vehicle on fire Fatherree stated he had in the middle of the road. made contact with the The witness further stated Howard County Sheriff’s he did not find anyone Department to report the around the vehicle, and vehicle stolen from his when he arrived at the shop.

Submit Your Local News to The Nashville News-Leader (870) 845-0600

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS CIVIL DIVISION DIAMOND BANK PLAINTIFF VS. CASE NO. 31CV-17-8-1 TRAVIS WILBUR MACK DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, pursuant to the Decree and Order of the Circuit Court of Howard County, Arkansas, which was rendered on the 22nd day of March, 2017, in a case in which Diamond Bank, is Plaintiff and Travis Wilbur Mack, is Defendant, will at 10:00 a.m. on the 11th day of April, 2017, offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of Howard County Courthouse, in Nashville, Arkansas, to the highest and best bidder the real estate located in Howard County, Arkansas, and accurately described as follows: The North 300 feet of the East 145 feet of the NW1/4 of the SE1/4 of Section 13, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, Howard County, Arkansas, containing 1 acre, more or less. AND ALSO: Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 in Block 122 of New Nashville Addition, Also 28x125 ft. Lot immediately West and adjoining said Lots 13 through 17, being in the SE1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 26, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, Howard County, Arkansas. The terms of such sale will be for cash. The purchaser at such sale will be required to give bond with approved security to secure the payment of the purchase price and a lien will be retained on said lands and property further to secure such purchase money. WITNESS my hand on the 22nd day of March, 2017. Angie Lewis, Commissioner (GS: 39) Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News 7B Honor Roll Murfreesboro Elementary School Kindergarten Smith, Kyler Spears. Kizzia, Kinleigh Mounts, 4th Grade Maroon, Allison Synco, A&B Mrs. Pat A&B Jarrin Burgess, Ta’veon Sanders, Alyssa Mrs. Perrin Gus Turner. Katy Martin, Alyssa All A Thomas Apple- Hunter Cooley, Brooklyn Sigman, Mabree Sweat. All A Walter Wilson, A&B Trista Howard, Jones, Whitney Hender- gate, Christian Holcomb, Cox, Chloe Cross, Zoey A&B Sidney Brzeski, Ethan Coleman, Jamie Natalie Perrin, Jalynn Ran- son, Carley Cox, Kyla Col- C.D. Morrow, Tristan Dildy, Macy Gills, Cooper Dalton Manlove, Jackson Howell, Chloe Scoggin, dolph. lins, Isabel Brinkley. Nash, Karson Pack, Aus- Lowery, Jonathan Mar- Stuart, Caleb Terrell, Mad- Taylor Watts, Allie Wicker, tin Wright. tinez, Mashaylia Morris, eline Wicker. Laytan Wilcher. 5th Grade 6th Grade A&B Addie Cox, Kay- Hunter Sweat, Emma Mrs. Briley A&B D.J. Barnes, Alicia Mrs. Kuykendall Mrs. Corbitt dence McAnelly, Leo Hale. White, Hadlee Wilson. All A Shannon Cawvey, Bogan, Anna Brazzel-Ter- All A Kara Jackson, All A Lexi Scott Mrs. Horn Ja’Mauri Jones. rell, James Chaney, Kaycee Finley McDaniel, Dylan A&B Dani Synco, All A Ethan Homan, 2nd Grade A&B Holden Allmon, “Madi” French, Braden Turley. Landen Mounts, Nick Allie Jones, Megan Mark- Mrs. McDonald Teegan Barnett, Justen Wright, Hayden Zeigler. A&B Katie Cornish, Jones, Kallie Jones. cum, Matthew Lewis, Jax- All A Mason Wilkins, Carey, Makaylyn Cheek, Mrs. Stone Gracie Epperly, Lexi Rowe, Mrs. Kennedy son Crabtree, Tyler Cox. Bryce Perrin, Connor Hawkins Jackson, John All A James Kelly-Wil- Erin Watts. A&B Darby Allmon, A&B Kailani Cox, McBay, Kohen Byers, Lu- Parker Jackson, Landen liams, Hayden Baugher, Mrs. Cornish Sloan Perrin, Paige Roden, Blayze Stone, Joelee Wil- cas Cox, Kinslee Howell, Jones, Chloe Madrid, Gar- Amanda Brock, Layne All A Meghan Self, Owen White, Lane Chris- son, Storrie Marsh, Chloe Trunks Hawthorne. rett Molnaird. Cox, Jocee Holt, Brody Nick Boyer, Lucas Rucker. tie. Cornwell. A&B Autumn Whitten, Mrs. Cindy Colton Jackson, Ava Cox, All A Amos McDan- Trent Coleman. iel, Beth Stone, Emmet Mrs. Gatliff Whisenhunt, Carsyn Bal- All A Ramsey Terrell, lard, Benji Brewer, Abagail Isaac Kuykendall, Ethan Campbell, Raegan Mayo, Jones, Corbin Hoover, Colton Plyler, River Ri- Logyn Holder, Cayden ley, Kristen Rogers, Jacee Ballard. Chaney. A&B Curtis Markcum, A&B Blakelee Dixon, Laini Liggin, Josey Jones, Kordell Marsh. Addison Countryman, 1st Grade Blaine Clark, James Bur- Mrs. Kennedy gess, Ansley Branch, Re- All A Colin Mitchell, gina Crocker. Chase Stewart, Shiann Mrs. Terrell Carey, Tucker Martin, Jere- All A Kadden Epperly, miah Orr, McKinlee White. Gracie Davis, Logan Chris- A&B Zechariah Apple- tie, Ryker Bogan, Charlie gate, Lillian Cross, Jay- Wheeler, Aurora Stone, cee Gonzalez, Kyndall Carson Oakley. Henderson, Tristen Huie, A&B Nathan Cox, Aiden Lewis, Payten Teel. Price Cheek, Loralei Mrs. Synco Morrow,Peyton Keys All A E’Lye Whisen- 3rd Grade hunt, Morgan Bierden, Mrs. Howard Cale Humphry, Isaac All A Kale Burns, Reese Delight Elementary School Honor Roll Kindergarten Mrs. Turner Mrs. Kidd All A Faith Teel All A Miguel Ayala, A & B Sydney Braden, Natalie Bush, Drake How- Bailey Jackson, DJay Leep- ard, Maci Price, Jackson er, Marlene Martinez, Hai- Teel. ley Sweney. A & B Jerrah Buck, Arli 4th grade Cowart, Alivia Jacobs, Mrs. Vitzthum Aiden Levine, Addy Silva All A Remington Cow- 1st Grade art, Weston Lamb, Jenna Mrs. Eden May, James Silva, Reid All A Kinley Fisher, Spradlin. Alexander Gill, Anthony A & B Aniyah Harris, Hill, Adyson James, Bella Layken Stone, Kinleigh Jordan, Elizabeth Mata, Sullivan. Anna Rowe, Kennedy Tidwell, Passion Whisen- 5th grade hunt, Makayla Whitmore. Mrs. O’Neal A & B Shelby Martin, All A Emma Cox, Syd- Conner McDaniel, Ne- ney Lamb. vaeh Stinson, Jessica Wil- A & B Mason Ander- liams, Joel Wise. son, Carson Hill, Andrew 2nd Grade Howard, Laney Humphry, Mrs. Ivy All A Emmy Salter. Angeline Williams, 6th grade Ka’Miah Thomas, Ross Mrs. House Spradlin, Garrett Lamb, All A Dusty Lee, Ken Carter Gilmer, Bella Fra- Piggee. zier, Cameron Braden. A & B Jeffrey Bush, A & B Daniel Martinez, Dawson Frazier, Javie Diana Hernandez. Hunter, Izzy Mauldin, 3rd grade Karter McLelland.

www.swarkansasnews.com 8B Classifi eds Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Nashville News-Leader

To Advertise in the Nashville News-Leader - Call 845-0600 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD NASHVILLE COUNTY, ARKANSAS CIVIL DIVISION NEWS-LEADER UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, acting through THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT, UNITED STATES CLASSIFIEDS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PLAINTIFF VS. CASE NO. 31CV-16-48-1 underground sprinkler sys- MARTIN H. MURPHY, JOHNNIE MURPHY AND tems. All of the yard work SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS ACCOUNTS BUSINESS and flower beds will be CONTROL, INC. DEFENDANTS SERVICES furnished and maintained. WARNING ORDER WINDSHIELDS! WIND- Our residences are energy SHIELDS! CALL WIND- efficient with low utility TO THE DEFENDANT: JOHNNIE MURPHY SHIELDS PLUS. REPAIRS bills. Retired living with You are hereby warned to appear in this Court OR REPLACEMENTS ON comparable age group. (55 within thirty (30) days from the fi rst date of publication ALL AUTOMOBILES OR yrs. and older). We have a of the Warning Order and answer the Complaint of SEMI TRUCKS. 870-451- safe and secure surround- the Plaintiff wherein the property to be affected is PUBLIC NOTICE 4349. (tf) ing with a village type described as follows and located in Howard County, atmosphere where people 2001 Chevrolet ------Arkansas: MINI STORAGE IN MUR- watch out for one another VIN:1GCHC24U41E191087 FREESBORO. 870-845-6304. yet have the convenience Part of the W1/2 of the NW1/4 NE1/4, Section and privacy of their own 3, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, Howard 2001 Chevy Blazer (gs:4-tf) VIN:1GNCS13W61K184306 ------independent dwelling. For County, Arkansas. BEGINNING at a R.R. spike CLOCK REPAIR & RESTO- further information please found for the SW corner, NW1/4 NE1/4, Section PUBLIC NOTICE RATION & some watches. contact Stan Lawrence 3, Township 9 South, Range 27 West and run Franklin Janes, 870-286- at 870-451-3468 or Jerrie thence N0º 49’44”E for 211.00 feet to a 1/2 inch IS BEING HELD AT BYPASS DIESEL & WRECKER 2525. (fj:tf) Brockman at 817-980-0328. rod found; Thence S87º 57’51”E for 666.16 feet SERVICE, INC. 9224 HWY 278 WEST NASHVILLE, ------(MCV: 16 - tf) to a 1/2 inch rod found; Thence S0º 54’54”W for AR 71852 870-845-1597 DUE TO ABANDONMENT. JANICE’S FAMILY HAIR ------210.99 feet to a 1/2 inch rod found; Thence N87º VEHICLE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE specializing in styles & Mobile Home For Rent in 57’51”W for 665.85 feet back to the POINT OF UNLESS CLAIMED WITHIN 10 DAYS. FAILURE TO cuts for seniors over 50. Murfreesboro. 870-925- BEGINNING, containing 3.225 acres more or RECLAIM VEHICLE WAVES ALL RIGHTS, TITLE, 870-845-2759. 0517. (pd. 36 - 39) less. & INTEREST IN ABOVE VEHICLE. VEHICLE MAY ------BE RECLAIMED DURING BUSINESS HOURS BY THE TERMINATOR PEST 1 room furnished brick [the “Real Property”]. The common or street PROVIDING OWNERSHIP, AND BY PAYING ALL CONTROL. 870-557-1780. apartments for rent. CH/ address is 2140 Mount Pleasant Dr., Nashville, CHARGES AGAINST VEHICLE. (43-tf) CA, washer, dryer, full AR 71852. (BD: 39) ------kitchen, excellent condi- Your failure to fi le a written answer within thirty CALL MARK, DSL Repair tion. 557-8240. (pd. 38, 39) (30) days may bar you from answering or asserting ------& Installation, Telephone any defense you have. Repair & Installation, For Rent: 1 BR trailer, utili- SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Small Business Systems, ties paid, fully furnished. Given under my hand and seal this 22nd day of $ ask me about Security 870-925-0347. (pd. 39, 40) March, 2017. only 25 in area! Camera Systems. 31 ------By: Angela Lewis, D.C. Years Experience with HOWARD COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK Southwestern Bell. Free FOR SALE local estimates. Mark Pack ELECTRIC WHEEL Submitted By: 870-200-5156 or 845-1516. CHAIR. Portable, light Randy L. Grice (MP: tf) weight, like new, low $ or Hilburn, Calhoon, Harper, ------perhaps free to senior, 888- Pruniski & Calhoun, Ltd. SpotlessRoz Housekeeping 442-3390, or 479-651-4780. P.O. Box 5551 & Etc. Offi ce: (870) 200- (WG:tf) N. Little Rock, AR 72219 3006. Cell: 501-762-4202. ------(501) 372-0110 (pd. 35 - 6) For Sale: Tollette, Arkansas, Attorney for the Plaintiff ------4 BR brick, 2 BA, CH/CA, (H,C,H,P,C:39,40) Custome Cabinet Shop. single carport, city water, 870-845-9100. (pd. 37 - 43) new roof. 870-557-0382 or ------870-200-1539. (pd. 33 - 39) Jean’s Upholstery. All ------types and draperies. 870- 845-7888. (pd. 37 - 43) REAL ------ESTATE LESSONS MILLWOOD LAKE, Cancer Survivors beautiful custom built undergoing treatments. home at Yarborough Look Good Feel Better Landing. Smith & Mounts Program - American Realtors. 800-765-7195. Cancer Society - For more (SMR: tf) information call Janice ------Ragar at 845-2759 LITTLE MISSOURI RIVER, ------custom built 3/2 house, 1 mile below Narrows Dam. FOR RENT Smith & Mounts Realtors. Modern brick 2 bedroom 800-765-7195. (SMR: tf) apartments for rent. Call ------Landmark Insurance and Realty at (870) 845-3787. HELP (CA: tf) ------WANTED Country Living: 1 & 2 Bed- Accepting applications room Apartments. 5 miles for Certifi ed Nursing from Nashville. Call 845- Assistants. No phone calls. 5520. (LR: tf) Apply in person at 400 W. ------23rd St., Hope. (HM: 38 - 40) 250 sq. ft. office for rent. ------215 N. 2nd St., Nashville. Taking applications 845-5303. (TT: tf) for Sales person and ------Deliveries. Nashville Sears Mine Creek Village, 1108 N. Store, Southpark Shopping Main, Nashville. For Rent: 2 Center. (SS: 39 - 41) BR, 1 BA, carport &storage. ------$650 a month, require fi rst Historic Washington and last month’s rent. * 2 State Park is looking for BR, 2 BA, carport & storage. a Part time cook. Must be $700 a month, require fi rst able to work weekends & last month’s rent. We and holidays. Must be furnish and maintain these 18 years or older. Equal homes with a washer, dryer, opportunity employer. disposal, refrigerator, stove, You can apply at Williams mini blinds, ceiling fans Tavern Restaurant in and smoke alarms. We have Washington, AR (HWSP: security lighting. We have 39) ------Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News 9B Murfreesboro High School Honor Roll 7th Grade All A Ella Claire Brinkley, Jackson Manlove, McK- enzie May, Grace Myers, Kortland Parker, Jarod Posey, Landon Silva. A&B Grayson Bailey, Havyn Broussard, Hallie Coffman,Matthew Cox, McKenzie Epperly, Chloe Humphry, Chloe Keys, Denim Lee,Esmeralda Martinez, Brayden Oakley, Darla Rather, Gerah Rather, Chesney Self, Cody Walker Smith, Morgan Supko, Tyler Wastian, Sawyer White, Asher Williams, Loryn Williams. 8th Grade All A Joseph Campbell, Emma Corbitt, Callie John- son, Abby Maroon, McKenzie May, Mary Ann Wilson. A&B Kailee Backus, Lainie Baxter, Montana Fugitt, Malaya Graham, Grady Jones, Adam Lott, Isabella Plyler, Emily Reed, Mallorie Stivers, Reagan Terrell, Brooke Westfall. 9th Grade All A Jarah Cox, Landen Hill, Madison Humphry, Angela Mendez, Kayli Oxner, Brandon White. A&B Jordae’ Hunter, Kyla Jackson, Lexie Johnson, Hope Littles, Emily Posey, Cassidy Terrell. 10th Grade All A Erin Davis, Abigail Grabin, Kaylee Huie, Madi- son May, Jacob Plyler, Christian Rateliff. A&B Britney Beth, Lauren Bogan, Hopie Buckley, Kan- yon Byers, Lindsey Cullen, Zayne Flaherty, Adrianna Laurent, Sarah Mauldin, Jessica Parker, Lakyn Roberts, Jacey Saldana, Lea Lou Terrell. 11th Grade All A Morgan Cox, Alexander Leiding, Loran JUNIOR Wilcher. BEEKEEPER A&B Lainy Alexander, Megan Cullen, Baylie Deaver, CHALLENGE. Hannah Gilbert, Kaitlynn Hunn, Shyanne Kinder, Tyler Amelia Sweeden, 9, of Tomlinson. Nashville (above), was 12th Grade among the youths who All A Mason Alexander, Anna Corbitt, Hannah built beehives, Saturday, Cox, Alexandria Fox, Jordan Gills, Carley Goff, Jacie at the Howard County Henderson, Awdra Hignight, Allysa Pendergast, Ryan Farmer’s Market in a Roberts, Laken Robinson, Katlyne Smith, John Van- program sponsored by Camp, Morgan Westfall. the Southwest Arkansas A&B Zachary Eckert, Hannah Holden, Adam Jack- Beekeepers Associa- son, Raylee Key, Nathaniel Libranda, Todd Snyder, tion. (At left) Leighton Hannah Spencer, Troy Stone. Bodine, 14, of Horatio, with his mother, Vicki Bodine, and a cousin, ‘Diabetes’ class April 12 Majjor White, 15, of “Don’t Ignore Diabe- class will be held at 1 p.m. Mena, participated in the tes” - a free class for se- There are plans to hold challenge. niors with diabetes - will more classes in June. be held Wednesday, April For more information, 12 at the Murfreesboro contact the SAC at (870) Senior Adult Center. The 285-2312.

Nashville's City NHS senior receives $500 Mine Creek Sales and Conservation District scholarship Use Tax The Mine Creek Soil and Water Conservation Lamb’s future plans are to attend college at South- For February 2017 District Board of Directors selected Ella Mae Lamb, ern Arkansas University in Magnolia and study pre- a senior at Nashville High School, to receive a $500 veterinary medicine program. After graduation from Deposits ...... $103,483.00 scholarship at their monthly meeting held on March SAU, she plans to attend graduate school to receive a 9, according to Mark Millwood, chairman of the Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine. After she finishes State Central Services ....3,104.49 district board. graduate school, Lamb hopes to come back home to Lamb is a member of the National Honor Society, Nashville and practice as DVM. Interest Earned (Act 513 of 1983) ...... 20.82 4-H State Ambassador and a 4-H Teen Star, former Lamb is the daughter of Jim Bob and Beth Lamb Vending Decals Sold ...... 0.40 president of the 4-H Show Stoppers Club, former of Nashville. secretary/treasurer of Teen Leader 4-H Club, current Millwood stated that the scholarships are given Total Distributed ...... $100,399.73 vice-president of the Nashville FFA, seven-year let- each year to a Howard County high school senior that SOURCE: City of Nashville terman in the Nashville School Band and is active in plans on attending a college and pursuing a degree in her church group. a conservation or agriculture related field.

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Meat Sponsors: Tyson Foods $1,000.00 Diamond Bank $350.00 Hendry Oil $350.00 R&J Supply $350.00 Crete Cast Products $350.00 Southern Fab $350.00 L & W Scrap Metals $350.00 Home Improvement Center $200.00 Southwest AR Title Company $150.00 Wm. Blake Montgomery, Attorney at Law $150.00 JMJ Construction $100.00 Celebrating our 32nd year!