Local man charged with sex crime

Transcription

Nashville News
The
Area
artists
to host
reception
at Elberta
Area artists
Amber Lemser and
Lisa Kay will present a reception
for their art show
entitled “Twenty
Something”
Sat., April 19 at
the Elberta Arts
Center in Nashville.
The event is set to
begin at 5 p.m.
A 27 year old
Arkansas native,
Lemser began her
career as an artist
at a very young
age, winning a
Crayola Crayon
contest at age four
that inspired her
to create more
art. As she progressed through
her young adult
life, Lemser said
she was fascinated
by art materials,
and would often
spend countless
hours trying to
reproduce what
she was observing. She studied
at Henderson
State University,
obtaining a degree
in art education,
and is currently
employed as a
teacher at De
Queen public
schools. Since
starting there, she
has accomplished
many community involvement
activities with
other art instructors and strives
to build a better
community in her
school through
art scholarship
programs for students, establishing
a school artwork
auction within
her district, and
creating student
school art shows
for community
enrichment. She
is also obtaining
her Master’s degree through the
Distance Learning
Center at the University of Florida.
Lemser’s
early work focused
mainly on the
human form,
and she had her
irst solo show
in 2009, titled
“Self Expression,”
which was based
on self-portraits
and portraits of
humans. Most of
her current work
is done in mixed
media, but she
also has a love for
watercolor.
Lisa Kay is a
mixed media artist
from Winthrop who
obtained a bachelor of ine arts
in studio art from
Henderson State
University in 2007,
and after much
thought, returned
to Henderson, and
received a bachelor of science in art
education in 2011.
She has been an
art teacher since
August 2012 and
currently is the
Pre-K through
12th grade
art teacher at
Haworth, Oklahoma. Kay’s recent
body of work was
started last April,
after a tumultuous time in her
life. Her work is
created from layers of watercolor
paper, foam board,
drawings, and
paintings to create
an unusual sense
of depth.
For more
information about
the show, contact
Elberta chairman
Albert Motta at
870-200-1733.
MONDAY • April 7, 2014 • Issue 28 • 1 Section • 14 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878
Local man charged with sex crime
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
NASHVILLE - A local man
accused of engaging in sexual
intercourse with a 14 year old
girl entered a not guilty plea
to a charge stemming from
the allegation Wednesday
in Howard County Circuit
Court.
Peyton Cox, 20, was or-
dered to return to court
July 2 after entering the plea
via public defender Greg
Vardaman. He is charged
with sexual indecency with
a child.
According to court documents, the charge against
Cox stems from an investigation that began in August of
last year, when the alleged
victim told officers of the
Nashville Police Department
she “had sexual intercourse
with [Cox] (19 years of age)
in his Jeep at the Nashville
City Park.”
The affidavit further alleges that the victim told
police she and Cox were dating at the time of the incident
and that “she snuck out of
her grandparents’ house on
several occasions.”
“[Cox] picked her up
down the street,” police
wrote in the affidavit. “She
stated she had sexual intercourse with [Cox] several
times during the month of
June 2013.”
Cox was interviewed by
Nashville police March 5
and allegedly admitted to
“having sexual intercourse
with this 14 year old female
in the Nashville City Park
on several occasions,” the
affidavit states.
A person can be charged
a child if they are 18 years
of age or older and solicit
another person who is less
than 15 years of age to engage in deviate sexual activity. The charge is a class D
felony.
Man accused of
sex with teenage
boy pleads guilty
TEST PREP PEP
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
A.J. SMITH | Nashville News
Marcia Aylett rides an electric scooter through the Nashville Elementary School activity
room Friday during a pep rally scheduled to encourage students to perform well during
state testing, which began this week.
Men arrested in
connection with
copper theft
NASHVILLE - A local man
accused of having sexual
contact with a 14 year old
boy was sentenced to six
years in the Arkansas Department of Correction with
two suspended Wednesday
in Howard County Circuit
Court.
Lee Baker, 40, received
the sentence after pleading
guilty to a charge of sexual
indecency with a child. He
was also ordered to pay
court costs and must register
as a sex offender.
According to court documents, the allegation against
Baker stems from an arrest
made in November of last
year that began when Officer
Greg Parker of the Nashville
Police Department noticed a
vehicle sitting in the rail yard
off Russell St.
“Officer Parker walked up
to the vehicle and the driver
of the vehicle had all of his
clothes off,” police wrote in
the arrest affidavit attached
to Baker’s case file. “Officer
Parker noticed a young male
sitting in the passenger seat
with his shirt off.”
The driver, later identified
as Baker, originally gave Park-
BAKER
er a false
name and
birth date,
according to
the affidavit.
Police later
learned that
the passenger was 14
years old.
During a subsequent interview with police, Baker
allegedly claimed he met
the juvenile male on a social
network and “went to the
victim’s residence and picked
him up on November 14, 2013
with the intention of having
sexual contact.”
“Lee stated that the victim
represented himself to be 18
years of age on the social
network,” police wrote in
the affidavit. “Lee stated that
when he picked him up, he
asked him again if he was 18
years of age. The victim told
him that he was.”
Baker then admitted to
having “deviate sexual activity with the victim,” the
affidavit concludes.
A person can be charged
a child if they are 18 years of
age or older and solicit another person who is less than
15 years of age to engage in
See BAKER | Page 8
TouRing iTaly
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
NASHVILLE - Two local
men have been arrested in
connection with the theft
of copper wire from a local
business.
Juan Quintero, 18, and
Loc Q. Pham, 23, were taken
into custody Friday as the
result of an investigation
conducted by Investigator
Larry Marion of the Nashville
Police Department.
According to the affidavits of arrest related to the
case, Deputy Joey Davis was
interviewing Pham on April
3 when he allegedly stated
he had “been getting several rolls of copper wire from
[Quintero] at Just Poultry in
Nashville.”
“Mr. Pham stated that
he carried a few loads of
wire to L&W Scrap Yard in
Nashville, and a few loads
to Tri-State Iron and Metal,”
police wrote in the affidavit.
“Mr. Quintero ... stated that
he would call Mr. Pham to
QUINTERO
PHAM
come to the store and they
would load rolls of copper
wire into Mr. Pham’s vehicle.
Once the wire was sold they
would split the money they
received from the scrap
yard.”
Police say tickets from
the sale of the metal indicate
Pham sold 112 pounds on
January 17, 461 pounds on
March 14 and 358 pounds
on March 21, while Quintero
sold 503 pounds on March
15.
Quintero has been an
employee of Just Poultry
since September of last
year. Terry Delozier, owner
of the business, estimated
the value of the stolen metal
to be between $8,000 and
$10,000.
A.J. SMITH | Nashville News
Echo Phelps serves food to an attendee Friday at the Junior Auxiliary’s ‘Tour of Italy’
brunch, held in the First Baptist Church family activity building. The event replaces
the Evelyn Ramsey Tasting Brunch as the group’s premier fund raiser.
2 Editorial
The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, April 7, 2014
A halo for
selfishness
The recent Supreme Court decision over-ruling
some Federal Election Commission restrictions on
political campaign contributions has provoked angry
reactions on the left. That is what often happens
whenever the High Court rules that the First Amendment means what it says — free speech for everybody.
When the Supreme Court declared in 2010 that
both unions and corporations had a right to buy political ads, that was considered outrageous by the left.
President Obama called
the decision "devastating" and said it "will open
ThOmas
the floodgates for special
sOWELL
interests."
Creators
Those unfamiliar with
Syndicate
political rhetoric may not
know that "special interests" mean people who
support your opponents.
One's own organized supporters — such as labor
unions supporting President Obama — are never
called "special interests."
All politicians are against "special interests," by
definition. They all want their own supporters to have
the right to free speech, but not those individuals and
groups so benighted as to support their opponents.
Even in an age of polarization and gridlock, the
one area in which it is easy to get bipartisan support
in Congress is in passing campaign finance laws,
restricting how much money can be spent publicizing
political candidates. What Congressional Democrats
and Republicans have in common is that they are all
incumbents, and they all want to keep their jobs.
Publicity is necessary to win elections, and incumbents get millions of dollars' worth of free publicity
from the media. Incumbents can all pontificate in
Congress and be covered by C-SPAN. They can get
interviewed on network television, have their pictures
in the newspapers, and send out mail to their constituents back home — and none of this costs them a
dime.
Congressional staffs, paid by the taxpayers, are
supposed to help members of Congress with the
burdens of their office, but a major part of their staff's
work is to help get them re-elected.
That's not just during campaign years. Everything
members of Congress do is done with an eye toward
re-election.
Any outsider who wants to challenge an incumbent
at the next Congressional election has to pay hard
cash to buy ads and arrange other forms of publicity, in order just to get some comparable amount of
name-recognition, so as to have any serious chance of
winning an election against an incumbent.
Few people have the kind of money it takes for
such a campaign, so they have to raise money — in
the millions of dollars — to pay for what incumbents
get free of charge.
Campaign finance laws that restrict who can contribute how much money, who can run political ads,
etc., are all restrictions on political challengers who
have to buy their own publicity.
If truth-in-packaging laws applied to Congress, a
campaign finance law would have to be labeled an
"Incumbents Protection Act."
The very high rate of incumbent re-elections, even
while polls show the public disgusted with Congress
in general, shows how well incumbents are protected.
The media are accessories to this scam.
So long as the information and opinions that reach
the public are selected by mainstream media people,
whom polls show to be overwhelmingly on the left,
the left's view of the world prevails.
Hence the great alarm in the media, and in equally
one-sided academia, over the emergence of conservative talk radio programs and the Fox News Channel on
television.
No longer can the three big broadcast television
networks determine what the public will and will not
see, nor two or three leading newspapers determine
what is and is not news. Nobody wants to give up that
kind of power.
When businesses that are demonized in the mainstream media, and in academia, can buy ads to present their side of the story, that is regarded in both the
media and academia as distortion. At the very least, it
can cost the left their self-awarded halo.
It is fascinating to see how some people — in both
politics and the media — can depict their own narrow
self-interest as a holy crusade for the greater good of
society. The ability of the human mind to rationalize is
one of the wonders of the world.
The Nashville News
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Nashville, AR 71852
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Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS
Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979
by Graves Publishing Company, Inc.
Lawrence Graves, President
A tax reformer’s uphill push
WASHINGTON -- The Sisyphean task of tax reform
should be tried only by
someone who will not flinch
from igniting some highly
flammable people -- those
who believe that whatever wrinkle in the tax code
benefits them is an eternal
entitlement. Tax reform’s
Senate champion is Ron
Wyden, the affable, cerebral
and tall Oregon Democrat
who once wanted to be the
NBA’s greatest Jewish power
forward since ... never mind.
Anyway, a serious Republican reform plan has
been produced by Rep. Dave
Camp, who is retiring from
Congress but will probably
be succeeded as chairman
of the tax-writing Ways and
Means Committee by Paul
Ryan, who has a wholesome
monomania about promoting economic growth. Conservatives should rejoice
that the Senate’s most important chairmanship, that
of the Finance Committee,
has come to Wyden, whose
progressive credentials are
impeccable but who says:
“We like expanding the winners’ circle.” And who believes that economic growth
of 4 percent is not only feasible but urgent.
Furthermore, the Congressional Budget Office
might do “dynamic scoring”
rather than “static scoring”
of tax reform. That is, the
CBO would consider probable behavioral changes -- by
workers, business executives, investors, savers and
GEORGE
WILL
Washington
Post
consumers -- when projecting the revenue results of
reforms that change incentives. If the reforms were
likely to increase economic
growth, the CBO would estimate increased government
revenues, reducing resistance to tax cuts.
Although Wyden, 64, is
in only his third full term, in
January he will be the Senate’s seventh-most senior
Democrat. If Republicans
then control the Senate,
Wyden will be the ranking
Democrat on Finance, which
probably will be chaired by
Utah’s Orrin Hatch, who is
the most senior Republican
and second-most (behind
Vermont Democrat Pat Leahy) senior senator. Wyden
comes from Portland, the
Vatican of progressivism, so
Democrats may tolerate him
collaborating with Hatch and
Ryan -- adult supervision for
the congressional sandbox
-- in crafting tax reforms that
respond to the CBO’s recent
ominous economic outlook
for 2014-2024.
It projects growth through
this year of about 3 percent.
This would be “the largest
rise in nearly a decade” but
would be anemia continued,
considering that the unprecedentedly weak recovery
from the recession has left
median household income
3.3 percent lower than when
the recovery began almost
five years ago. The CBO
says that after 2017, “growth
will diminish to a pace that
is well below the average
seen over the past several
decades.” It cites “long-term
trends -- particularly, slower
growth in the labor force” as
the population ages.
The CBO also mentions
other reasons the growth
potential is “much slower
than the average since 1950”:
“Changes in people’s economic incentives caused
by federal tax and spending
policies set in current law
are expected to keep hours
worked and potential output
... lower than they would be
otherwise.”
Growth-igniting tax reform is required to rescue
the nation from a “new normal” of appalling underemployment. Wyden, whose
state produces wood products, says “housing is a very
real economic multiplier -- it
cannot be outsourced,” so
do not expect him to favor
substantial curtailment of
the deductibility of mortgage
interest payments, a $70
billion benefit disproportionately benefiting affluent
homeowners. Wyden’s party
will insist on preserving the
deductibility of state and
local taxes, a nearly $80 billion benefit that encourages
state and local spending.
Unions, especially, will fight
for the $260 billion benefit
Hooray Hobby Lobby!
MIKE GRAVES
Publisher
Hobby Lobby is suing
the Department of Health
and Human Services contending that the contraception mandate of the
Patient Protection and
Affordable Care Act is an
unconstitutional violation
of the company owners’
religious beliefs. The Supreme Court has heard
oral arguments by now in
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR REPRESENTATION
President Barack Obama
U.S. Representative Tom Cotton
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500
Phone: 202-456-1414
www.whitehouse.gov
415 Cannon House Oice Building
Washington, DC 20515
Phone: 202-225-3772
cotton.house.gov
U.S. Senator Mark Pryor
U.S. Senator John Boozman
255 Dirksen Senate Oice Bldg
Phone: 877-259-9602
www.pryor.senate.gov
320 Hart Senate Oice Building
Phone: 202-224-4843
www.boozman.senate.gov
AR Governor Mike Beebe
AR Lt. Governor Mark Darr
State Capitol Room 250
Little Rock, AR 72201
Phone: 501-682-2345
www. governor.arkansas.gov
State Capitol, Suite 270
Little Rock, AR 72201-1061
Phone: 501-682-2144
www.ltgovernor.arkansas.gov
AR Senator Larry Teague
AR Representative Nate Steel
P. O. Box 903
Nashville, 71852
Phone: 870-845-5303
www.teaguesenate.com
Email: [email protected]
102 N. Main St.
Nashville, AR 71852
Phone: 870-845-1870
www.arkansashouse.org/member/254/nate-steel
Email: [email protected]
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Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves,
Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001
Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher
Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.
Charles Goodin, Editor
A.J. Smith, Managing Editor
D.E. Ray, Contributing Editor
Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales
Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager
The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.
Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org
of not taxing as compensation, which it obviously is,
employer-provided health
insurance. “You never,” says
Wyden equably, “get to start
from scratch in Washington.”
Of the nation’s embarrassing down-at-the-heels
infrastructure -- roads, airports, harbors -- Wyden says,
“You can’t have a big-league
quality of life and big-league
economic growth with little
league infrastructure.” He
has a plan (“Build America
Bonds”) for getting “billions
of private dollars off the sidelines” and into infrastructure
investments.
In addition to minimizing
growth-suppressing economic distortions, tax simplification would reform
politics by shrinking opportunities for transactions
between private factions and
the political class. This class
confers favors as much with
the tax code as with appropriations. “You can drain the
swamp,” says Wyden. “They
did it in ‘86.”
Yes, Congress simplified
the code, eliminating preferences to pay for lower rates,
but the swamp was unimpressed: Since then, the code
has been re-complicated
more than 15,000 times. Still,
Wyden, ebullient in the face
of daunting evidence, will,
like Sisyphus, roll the reform
boulder up the mountain,
challenging the axiom that
tax reform cannot be done in
an election year or the year
before one, which are the
only years we have.
what is named Sebelius vs.
Hobby Lobby.
We can debate all day
about this case or we can
get down to what, to me,
is the heart of the matter:
Does a privately owned
company have to provide
insurance to cover birth
control, including abortions, to its employees?
The “pro-choice” side
says a corporation must
not exclude birth control, including abortions,
in provided insurance.
A spokesperson for the
faction had this to say:
“The religious right zealots
who superimpose their
religious beliefs onto their
fellow employees are the
same ones who would refuse to serve a gay person
due to their sexual orientation.” That comes from Ian
Millhiser, of “Think Progress.” Surprise, surprise.
I say if you don’t like
Hobby Lobby’s insurance,
then don’t work for them.
Kinda like Chik-Fil-A - if
you don’t like what they
espouse, don’t eat or work
there.
We a p p l a u d H o b b y
Lobby and Chik-Fil-A for
standing up for what they
believe.
3
Monday, April 7, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
Milbern Cornish, 72, beloved dad, April 4
115 years ago: 1899
The missing confederate
dollar which has been the
subject of anxious search
by collectors is in the possession of T.L. Bennett of
Mississippi. There were only
four of these struck at the
mint in 1861, and three have
been accounted for, but the
whereabouts of the fourth
was unknown. Mr. Bennett
obtained this from a relative
in Georgia, who bought it
about twenty-five years ago
from a mountaineer paying
$50 for it.
(Adv.) D.M. Galloway &
Co. sells Luedinghaus Wagons, noted for light running and durability. Will sell
cheap and appreciate your
trade.
also of Athens, are doing a
good business. And there are
Luther Manasco, Marvin Hill,
Pete Bearden, Walter Allison
and others of Umpire who
are in the poultry work. R. T.
Alexander of Athens is still in
the chicken business but is
not supervising the catching
of fowls.
COMPILED BY
PATSY YOUNG
100 years ago: 1914
Notice to Citizens of Nashville: A petition has been
filed with city council, asking
repeal of ordinance, prohibiting running of pool halls
and shooting galleries. If
there is no remonstrance
this matter will be taken up
at next regular meeting of the
city council, April 20, 1914
H.B. Carruth, City Clerk
Notice: A pony, a good
second-hand runabout and
set of harness for sale at a
bargain. D.M. Galloway
Denton to participate in the
Redbud Festival.
Miss Floyd, who wore
a white net evening dress,
trimmed with powder blue
ribbon and a cluster of white
carnations in her hair attended the Carnation Ball
with Charles Cope, who is
a former member of Billy
Rose’s Casa Manana cast.
That Miss Floyd was a
wise selection for royal honors is evidenced by a liking for sports, a major in
Economics and Business
Administration, a minor in
speech, membership in the
Delian and Cosmopolitan
Clubs, the Women’s Recreational Association, and she
is a member of the Student
Government.
75 years ago: 1939
Ada B. Floyd, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Floyd, 304
Ansley, Nashville, was one
of sixty girls selected by the
student body of the Texas
State College for Women,
50 years ago: 1964
Virgil Mullen and family at
Athens are in the broiler business in a big way; the capacity of their output was heavily
increased the past year. Bobbie Gene Pate and wife, Maye,
30 years ago: 1984
Saturday at the Democrat
convention, six delegates
were elected, John Mamby,
Rev. Willie Benson, Lewis
Turner, Cell Lewis, Judge
Conrad Bagley and Raymond Nolan. Nolan, Turner
and Mamby are committed
to Walter Mondale, while
the others are uncommitted.
Alternate delegates are Joe
Ball, Lenoulia Crofton, Mark
Cassady, Travis McLaughlin,
Rusty Darling and Eddie
Bounds.
20 years ago: 1994
Mary Margaret Haynes,
writing under the dateline
Historic Washington, notes
that the historic Baptist
Church there, originally built
in Civil War days, has been
damaged again as an automobile failed to make that
curve on the western edge.
The original church was destroyed by a tornado in 1946.
The valued old structure has
been heavily damaged by
at least three out-of-control
cars. The latest one recently
went through a barrier and
damaged the brick piers
and the northeast end of
the porch.
Milbern L. Cornish, 72, of Nashville,
passed away on Friday, April 4, 2014 in
Nashville. He was born on
February 2, 1942 in Nathan,
Arkansas, the son of the late
Jesse Clyde Cornish and Nellie
Mae (Westfall) Cornish.
Mr. Cornish was a member
of the Antioch Baptist Church
in Nashville.
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by
his wife, Bonnie J. (Skaggs) Cornish;
two brothers, Larry Cornish and Wayne
Cornish; and one sister, Helen Cox.
Survivors include one son, Chris
Howard of Mineral Springs; ive
daughters, Donna Harwell and husband,
Jerry of Nashville, Dana Millward and
husband, Scott of Nashville, Cindy
Newton and husband, Doug of Mineral
Springs, Christy Fike and husband, Jason
of Nashville, and Tammy Robinson and
husband, Eric of Casa; 14 grandchildren,
Kira Staten and husband, Michael, Heath
Harwell and wife, Taylor, Tana Anderson
and husband, Chris, Michael Millward,
Local
church to
host senior
citizen’s
day worship
First Baptist Church, located at 1202 Leslie St., will
have their senior citizen’s
day worship Sun., April 13 at
2:30 p.m. The guest speaker
will be Minister Myrtle Smith
of Gennesaret Missionary
Baptist Church, Arkadelphia.
Everyone is welcome.
State police announce crackdown on texting and driving crimes
LITTLE ROCK - Arkansas
law enforcement officers will
join in a collective effort this
month to crack down on violators who text while driving.
The statewide effort to
curb texting while driving
violations is part of a six day
national initiative that begins
April 10th.
The U Drive. U Text. U
Pay. campaign is a twofold
initiative that combines additional law enforcement
patrols devoted to watching
for drivers who are texting
along with a national advertising and media outreach
plan designed to inform the
public about the stepped-up
patrols and the driver’s responsibility to obey the law.
Arkansas law prohibits
texting while driving, regardless of the driver’s age. It is
also a “primary offense law”
which means a police officer or sheriff’s deputy can
initiate a traffic stop without
observing any other violation. Fines can range as high
as $100.
It is also illegal for drivers
to use hand-held cell phones
while traveling through
school or highway work
zones and it’s a violation for
any driver under the age of
18 to use a cell phone while
operating a motor vehicle.
Drivers 18 to 20 years using
a cell phone are required to
use a hands-free device. A
violator fine can be $50 or
doubled if the violation occurs in a highway work zone
when workers are present.
According to statistics
based on motor vehicle
crashes that occurred during 2012, there were 3,328
people killed and 421,000
injured nationwide as the
result of distracted driving.
The University of Michigan’s
Transportation Research
Institute reports that 25
percent of teenage drivers
respond to a text message
once or more every time
they drive, and 20 percent
of teens and 10 percent of
parents admit that they have
been part of extended multimessage text conversations
while driving.
For more information,
visit www.distraction.gov
or www.TZDarkansas.org or
contact the Arkansas State
Police Highway Safety Office
at (501) 618-8136.
Dierks High School honor roll announced
All A’s
7th Grade
Jake Douglas Adams,
Chantal Avigail Alonso,
Brayden Shawn Counts,
Zane Kennedy Cox, Delaney
Mae Eckert, Abigail Grace
Garner, Katie Jewel Gordon,
Kyra Helms, Misty Lopez,
Perri Elizabeth Lowrey, Madison Michelle Mays, Landan
Gabryelle Stuard, Tristyn
Nicole Trusty, Walker Vallee, Skylar Inez Whisenhunt,
Adam Wayne White
8th Grade
Jarett Fox, Brayden
Thomas Kirby, Alison Laura
Kitchens
9th Grade
Stacey Lynette Carter,
Kortny Ray Fitzsimmons,
Cassidy Jean Godfrey, Corina
Danielle Green, Jeff T Kompkoff, Cody Eric Lites
10th Grade
Alyssa Nicole Gibson,
Eduardo Mendieta Ortiz,
Erin Tolman
11th Grade
Breanna Nicole Gosnell
12th Grade
Michael Andrew Adams,
Skylar Lanell Burgess, Kaela
Brook Byrum, Mikayla Ashlyn Feemster, Trey Allen Frachiseur, Eron Leon Harner,
Baylee MaLissa Kitchens,
Jason Scott Webb
A’s and B’s
7th Grade
Melodee Marie Archer,
Randi Jo Baker, Melonie
Dawn Barnett, Jacob Hunter
Burress, Jarod Cogburn,
Dalton Lane Eudy, Grace
Ann Gardner, Andrew Jacob
Jacoby, Colt Hunter Kuykendall, Balee Lambeth, Abby
Lea Mckown, Joseph Lanier
Morris, Cameron John Pugh,
Justin Lance Robbins, Haley
Lee Ann Sevier, Gabrielle
Brook Strasner, Lane Tabler,
Abigale Grace Thomas,
George Allen Thomas, Lisa
Dawn Tolman, Megan Welch,
Elijah Cole Whisenhunt, Jacy
Layne White
8th Grade
Karla Chavez, Caleb
Wayne Deer, Hannah Nicole
Ellis, Dustyn Ray Golden,
Miranda Paige Mack, Daniela Marquez, Turner Allan
Reed, Alexis Morgan, Vincent Grant Strasner, Dalton
Vaughn, Austin Whisenhunt
9th Grade
Ricky Fry, Blair Elizabeth
Garner, Chance Gatlin, Brian
Christopher Graham, Katie
Maie House, Emily Grace
Martin, Jessica Cheyenne
Vance
10th Grade
Kaylynn Sue Brasel, Charlotte Cothren, Katelynd Beth
Fennell, Isabel Nicole Fox,
Aaron Ross Kesterson, Hongyang Lin, Garrett Logan
Vallee
11th Grade
Skylar Allison Baker, Leslie Parker, Marcus Delayne
Parsons, Stephanie Marie
Stuart, Lillie Faith Woodruff
12th Grade
Boontharika Anantabut,
Rubit Arisbet Andrade, Katelyn Brooke Coffman, Matthew Trent Coffman, James
Tyler Dickson, Robert Lynn
Jordan, Madasan Billee
Muse, Nutchanard Sriboonruang, Brianna Stamps, Destiny Ky Taylor
Tollett’s Gifts
will host a book signing
with Diann Shaddox
Wednesday, April 9th
11 am - 2 pm
Diann is the author of
“Faded Cottage”
Come out and welcome
Diann back to Nashville!
*refreshments will be available*
121 N. Main • 845-2820
Tera Teague and husband, Jacob, Tiffany
Parks and husband, Shawn, Justin
Newton, Candase Newton,
Kayla Coleman, Jonathan Fike,
Ryan and Blake Robinson, and
Mackenzie and Trista Howard;
seven great-grandchildren with
one on the way; two sistersin-law, Sally Ruth Cornish
and Linda Barnett; brother-inlaw, Roy Cox; special cousin,
Faye Barbre; numerous nieces,
nephews, cousins, and a host of other
relatives.
Funeral Services were held 4:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 5, 2014 in the Latimer
Funeral Home Chapel, Nashville with
Brother Bobby Neal oficiating. Burial
to follow in Biggs Chapel Cemetery in
Nathan, under the direction of Latimer
Funeral Home, Nashville.
Visitation was held from 10:00 a.m. to
12:00 p.m. Saturday at Latimer Funeral
Home, Nashville.
You may send an online sympathy
message at www.latimerfuneralhome.
com.
Ralph Wilson, 92, April 7
Ralph Courtney Wilson, 92, of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma passed away April 7, 2014. He was
born on August 23, 1921 to the late Forrest & Irene
Amonette Wilson.
He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother,
Ramon Wilson and a daughter, Emilie Roggio.
He is survived by his children, Forrest Michael
Wilson of Atlanta, Georgia, Fredrick William and
Suzanne Michell Wilson of Little Rock, Frances
Irene Wilson of Loveland, Colorado, James Albert
Wilson, Roberta Wilson Teeter, Patrick Joseph
Wilson, Loretta Ann Watts, all of Nashville and
Anthony Phillip Wilson of Norman, Oklahoma; 15
grandchildren; three great grandchildren; cousins,
nieces, nephews and friends.
Services will be held on Friday, April 11, 2014 at
Jones Cemetery in Amity, Arkansas.
Charles Draper, Sr., 59, April 6
Charles Edward Draper, Sr. died in Hot Springs,
on April 6, 2014. He was born in Nashville, Arkansas
on March 5, 1955 to the late Jewell Draper and Doris
Roberts Draper Lugo Riddle.
Survivors include two sons, Charles Draper, Jr.
and Jason Draper, both of California; one daughter,
Stacia Draper of California; two grandchildren of
California; and by Cathy Rogers of Murfreesboro,
his long time partner and her three children.
Burial will be a private family burial. Arrangements
by Latimer Funeral Home, Murfreesboro.
You may send an online sympathy message to
www.latimerfuneralhome.com.
Easter basket rafle
fund raiser planned
The Howard Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring an Easter basket raffle fund raiser. Each department
in the hospital has been asked to contribute a basket
to the Auxiliary for this event.
They will be on display in the hospital lobby April
8-18 and the public is invited to come see the great
baskets on display.
The tickets will be $1 each or six for $5. The drawing
will be held April 18 at 3:30 p.m.
Louis
“Swampy”
Graves
Happy 100th
Birthday
April 7, 1914
4
Here are your friends and neighbors who subscribed or renewed subscriptions
to your hometown newspaper last week!
Week of March 29, 2014
Mae Lillian Smith,
NEW
Stockton, California
Tina Smith, Hope
Coca Cola Bottling Co.,
Ruthie Stovall, Nashville
Nashville
Jerry Rodgers, Nashville
J a y & Wa n d a L o t t ,
Carol McIntire, Nashville Lockesburg
Garry Edwards, Nashville
Cheryl Power, Nashville
A n t h o n y H o s t e t l e r,
Sandra Defee, Nashville
Brickeys
Celestine Greenlee,
Wynema Autrey, Mineral Lockesburg
Springs
J o y c e B r a n t l e y,
Washington
RENEWALS
Thomas Strasner,
Flora Sutton, Mineral
Nashville
Springs
Sevella Davis, Glenwood
T.J. & Claudia Westfall,
Bill Barnes,, Nashville
Nashville
Ben Jones, Mineral
Dr. Melvin Wilson, Hot
Springs
Springs
Martin Stanley, Ozan
Lois Burchette, Nashville
Gwyn Westfall, Nashville
Joyce & Chester Woodruff,
Linda Power, Dequeen
Nashville
Dr. Luis Barandiaran,
Roy B. Cox, Hot Springs
Nashville
Gloria Coulter, St. Paul,
Minnesota
Velma & Ben Williamson,
Ozan
Jessie R. Simmons,
Dierks
Shirley Bradford,
Nashville
Randy White, Nashville
Bonnie Reich, Nashville
Jean Martindale,
Nashville
B a r b a r a C a n a d a y,
Nashville
B o n n i e H e n r y, H o t
Springs
Bobby Dillard, Nashville
Patsy Bennett, Nashville
Jean
Pollock,
Murfreesboro
Ronnie & Jo Howard,
Nashville
Jessie Stinson, Dierks
Barbra Johnson, Dierks
Herbert Ackley, Nashville
Joe & Faye Ashford,
Dierks
Brad & Kandi Ashford,
Maumelle
Louis Funderburg,
Mineral Springs
Judy & John Gilbert,
Nashville
Rodney & Irene Hostetler,
Nashville
Henriellen Lawrence,
Dierks
Jodi Troutt, Nashville
Kenneth & Mary Floyd,
Nashville
J.A. Castleman, Nashville
Allen Conatser, Nashville
Edward Herberts, Mineral
Springs
Billy Spears, Nashville
Sallie Cornish, Nashville
James & Josephine
Cooper, Dierks
Glenda Allen, Dierks
Pat Bolland, Dierks
Name ___________________________
Address _________________________
City ____________________________
Phone Number ____________________
104
Issues!
CUT OUT & MAIL TO:
418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297
Nashville, AR 71852
$3000 Year
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OUR READERS
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418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 •
Nashville, AR 71852
Toll Free (888) 845-NEWS
• (870) 845-2010
Charge it to your
Visa, MasterCard,
American Express or
Discover
AttenD CHuRCH tHiS SunDAy!
Futrell Marine
Morris Drug
(870) 845-1565
116 S. Main St., Nashville
Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122
Woods & Woods
Little Red
School House
Public Accountants, Ltd.
118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422
• Licensed By the State • Children 2½-5 years
Donny J. Woods
1121 W. Johnson St. • Nashville
845-2061
Bill Moorer • Jeanice Neel
Latimer
Funeral Home
Place your business
ad here for only
$10.00 per week.
Call Katie at
870-845-2010
115 E. Hempstead • Nashville
• 845-2233
Murfreesboro • 285-2194
Grace Missionary
Baptist Church
Calvary Baptist Church
Murfreesboro Highway
280 Hempstead 27N (Bingen)
Thomas Ward, Pastor
Sun. School 10 A.M. • Morning Worship 11
A.M. • Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday Evening- 7 P.M.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Greater Camp Springs
Baptist Church
Dodson Street Church
of Christ
Sun. School 9:00 A.M.
Sun. Morning Worship 10:00
913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus
Christopher Rowden, Pastor
206 W. Dodson • Nashville
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship
10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes
for all ages 7 p.m.
Bro Juerga Smith, Minister
First Baptist Church
-- Come Worship With Us -415 N. Main • Nashville
Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. •
Church Training 5:45 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. •
Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.
TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.
Be Our Guest At
Cross Point Cowboy Church
St. Martin’s
Catholic Church
West Leslie St. • Nashville, AR
Holy Mass
Sunday Morning 9:00 a.m. English
Sunday Morning 11:00 a.m. Spanish
Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. Bilingual
Antioch Baptist
Church
Sunday Services 8:30-9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Family Night Meal at 6 p.m.,
Bible Study for all ages at 7 p.m. 1 mi. off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.
www.geocities.com/antioch71852/
Hwy 371 West of Nashville
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45
“Pointing People to the Cross”
Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.
For More Information
Contact Bro. Don Jones, Pastor
870.557.0923
First Christian
Church
Corner of Main and Bishop
Nashville • 845-3241
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
• Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Brother Jim Pinson, Pastor
(870) 285-3013 H • 557-8674 Cell
Come worship with us!
First Church of God
- Community Oriented & Christ Centered -
946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, AR
Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.
Wednesday evening
service 6 p.m.
Rev. Charles Green, Pastor
Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:00 p.m.
Radio Program: 9:15 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM
Bobby Neal, Pastor
This is your invitation!
Open Door
Baptist Church
130 Antioch Road, Nashville
(off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.)
(870) 845-3419
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship 11
a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday service
7 p.m.
Bro. Wayne Murphy- Pastor
immanuel
Baptist Church
Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.
Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414
Wednesday
Sunday
6:30 p.m. – Youth
9:55 a.m. – Sun. School
10:55 a.m. – Worship 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
(Broadcast on KMTB 99.5)
5:45 p.m. – Awana
6:00 p.m. – Worship
Paul Bullock, Pastor
www.myimmanuel.com
Macedonia &
Mt. Carmel uMC
1st & 3rd Sunday each month - Red
Colony Rd. & 2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.
SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30
Lockesburg
Everyone is always welcome!
Dierks Church of Christ
new Light
C.M.e. Church
1301 S. Mill Street • Nashville
Rev. Johnny Stuart, Pastor
Sun. School 9:30 A.M. • Sun. Morning Worship 11:00
Bible Study -- Wednesday 7:00 P.M.
Community Evangelism -- Sat. 10:30-12:00 Noon
Pastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at Church
Christian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M.
ebenezer uMC
meets at 308 Main St. • 870-286-2641
Meeting Times:
Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:20 and 6:00 pm
Wednesday 7:00 pm
Everyone is Welcome!
“In Him we have redemption through His
blood, the forgiveness of sins, according
to the riches of His grace” (Eph. 1:7)
email: [email protected]
Sun. School 9:30 a.m. each Sun.
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Bible Study 6:00-7:30 p.m.
Shirley White-Souder, Pastor
“Open Hearts Open Minds,
Open Doors”
First Assembly
of God
Bright Star Missionary
Baptist Church
1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959
Terry Goff, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.
318 West Dodson • Nashville
870-557-1173
675 Bright Star Road
Mineral Springs, Arkansas
Sunday School 9:45
Michel Grifin, Pastor
Where everybody is somebody!
-- Non-Denomination --
Place your church
ad here for only
$10.00 per week.
Call Katie at
870-845-2010
new Life in Jesus
Christ Church
913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR
Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.
Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore
lEgal 5
PUBLIC RECORD
COMPILED BY
CHARLES GOODIN
AND CINDY HARDING
District Court
The following cases were
heard Thursday in Howard
County District Court:
Howard County
Mark L. Arnold, 23, Hope,
ordered to pay by 4-3-15.
Bridget R. Davis, 26, Ashdown, fined $250 + cost
for driving on a suspended
license.
Bridget R. Davis, 26, Ashdown, fined $75 + cost for
failure to appear.
Bridget R. Davis, 26, Ashdown, committed to jail for
nonpayment of fines.
Bobby J. Murphy, 35,
Nashville, fined $250 + cost
license.
Nashville, committed to jail
for nonpayment of fines.
for failure to appear.
Amanda K. Perkins, 30,
Kirby, fined $150 + cost for
criminal trespass.
Amanda K. Perkins, 30,
Kirby, fined $150 + cost for
criminal trespass.
Kendall Rothenberger, 59,
Prescott, forfeited $210 for
speeding (82/55).
Cortney Thomas, 23, Mineral Springs, fined $25 + cost
for no seat belt.
Cortney Thomas, 23, Mineral Springs, fined $250 +
cost for driving on a suspended license.
Cortney Thomas, 23, Mineral Springs, fined $100 +
cost for drinking on a highway.
Cortney Thomas, 23, Mineral Springs, fined $75 + cost
Kaycee Triana, 31, Mineral Springs, fined $250 + cost
license.
William R. Whitney, 65,
Eagletown, Oklahoma, ordered to pay by 4-3-15.
William R. Whitney, 65,
Eagletown, Oklahoma, fined
$75 + cost for failure to appear.
City of Nashville
Lucious H. Brandon, 62,
Ozan, forfeited $145 for no
proof of insurance.
possession of marijuana.
failure to appear.
John M. Delossantos, 40,
for driving while intoxicated.
John M. Delossantos, 40,
Nashville, fined $75 + cost for
failure to appear.
Lameta Graham, 49, Nashville, fined $350 + cost +
restitution for third degree
battery.
Lameta Graham, 49, Nashville, fined $75 + cost for
failure to appear.
failure to appear.
failure to appear.
Jorge Hernandez, 30,
license.
Jose A. Hernandez, 25,
no proof of insurance.
Billy C. Jackson, 21, Murfreesboro, fined $550 + cost
for filing a false police report.
Ivory Johnson, 23, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for
shoplifting.
Billy Joe Jordan, 47, Hot
Springs, committed to jail for
nonpayment of fines.
Billy Joe Jordan, 47, Hot
Springs, fined $75 + cost for
failure to appear.
Robert A. Lockwood, 48,
Nashville, ordered to pay
by 4-3-15.
Nashville, fined $100 + cost +
restitution for a violation of
the Arkansas Hot Check Law.
Lee Major Munn, 34,
for third degree battery.
license.
Jesus Puente, 19, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for
leaving the scene of an accident.
Tina L. Robinson, 28, Texarkana, fined $100 + cost +
n District court results, circuit court ilings
and land transactions from Howard County
James M. Rodgers, 30,
for possession of a controlled substance.
James M. Rodgers, 30,
for carrying a weapon.
Gremyko M. Scoggins Jr.,
23, Nashville, committed to
jail for nonpayment of fines.
Melice D. Srping, 25,
Hope, forfeited $245 for failure to appear.
City of Dierks
Alanna K. Dollarhide, 32,
Dierks, fined $350 + cost for
second degree terroristic
threatening.
Alanna K. Dollarhide, 32,
Dierks, fined $150 + cost for
harassing communications.
City of Mineral Springs
Donnie L. Bearden Jr., 28,
Mineral Springs, fined $250
+ cost for driving on a suspended license.
Allen Zeldon Franks, 55,
Nashville, forfeited $185 for
speeding (72/55).
Game & Fish
Celedonio Betancourt, 54,
fishing without a license.
Domestic Relations
The following domestic
relations cases were filed at
the Howard County Circuit
Clerk’s office within the last
week:
3/28: Catherine Elizabeth
Chaney vs. James Chaney,
divorce;
See RECORD | Page 11
REWARD FOR
INFORMATION
On March 26 or 27, 2014 County
Line Baptist Church
reported
a theft to the Howard County
Sheriff’s Ofice of a outside A/C
condenser unit located at rear of
Activity Building located on Hwy
27 W. of Nashville.
A $2,500 REWARD IS
BEING OFFERED
Bid Notice
CITY OF NASHVILLE, ARKANSAS, is accepting bids on the
construction of a streamside deck for the newly developed Ronny K.
Woods Wildlife Trail at the Nashville City Park. This work will involve the
following components:
1. A 24’ x 16’ deck (max. 1’ – 4” ht. of inish loor) of pressure treated
yellow pine constructed on concrete deck blocks set on a compacted gravel
base;
2.
A 4’ x 16’ sloping ramp connecting a 4’ x 4’ landing at each end;
3.
Two ground level deck connections, built of timbers pressure treated
for ground contact, connecting ramp on each end to asphalt trail;
4.
A step (max. 8” rise x 2) from trail connection to upper landing;
5.
A handrail (approx. 40’ total) constructed of pressure treated lumber,
rough cedar trim, and 4x4” grid welded wire stock panels between uprights
(top cap inish-sanded smooth).
6.
A bench (approx. 40’ total) constructed of pressure treated lumber
(bench surface inish-sanded smooth).
All persons wishing to provide bids on the above project must meet
additional speciications contained in the “Instructions to Bidder” packets.
These may be obtained from the ofice of the Nashville City Park, 1301
West Johnson Street, Nashville, Arkansas, 71852 or by calling (870) 8457405. Request for additional information may be directed to Nikki Cherry,
Parks & Recreation Director.
Bids must be returned to the Nashville City Park ofice no later than 10
a.m., April 10, 2014, and must be clearly marked “STREAMSIDE DECK”.
State and/or Federal funds are being used in this project and all Federal
and State Regulations apply. Minority and women owned businesses are
encouraged to bid.
Billy Ray Jones, Mayor
(CN;26,28;w274)
for information that leads to
the arrest and conviction of
the person(s) responsible for
this incident.
If anyone has
any information please call the
Howard County Sheriff’s Ofice at
870-845-2626.
REWARD FOR
INFORMATION
On March 16, 2014 Phillip
Waters reported to the Howard
County Sheriff’s Ofice that
person(s) had vandalized his
vacant house on Anderson
Road west of Nashville. Mr.
Waters is offering a
$1,000 dollar reward
for information that leads to
the arrest and conviction of
the person(s) responsible for
this incident. If anyone has
any information please call the
Howard County Sheriff’s Ofice
at 870-845-2626.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Design Professional / Architect
INVITATION TO BID
Project
Architecture Plus, Inc.
New Vo-Ag Building
907 South 21st Street
Blevins Public Schools
Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901
Blevins, Arkansas
Tel: 479-783-8395; Fax: 479-783-0935
Architecture Plus Project No.: 13-22
Blevins Public Schools will accept sealed Contractor Bids for a New Vo-Ag Building at Blevins Public Schools, Blevins, Arkansas. Proposals will be accepted at
the Superintendent’s Ofice, no later than 2:00 PM on April 22, 2014. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the time and date mentioned. Interested parties
are invited to attend.
Each Proposal shall be contained within an envelope which is clearly identiied with the project’s name and contractor’s name.
The Owner, unless designated to another entity, supervises the bidding and awarding of all construction contracts, approves contracts, change orders and requests
for payment.
Contract documents may be examined at the ofice of the Design Professional / Architect or the plan rooms listed below:
- A&B Reprographics: Fort Smith, Bentonville, & Little Rock, AR
- Fort Smith Blueprint: Fort Smith, AR
- Southern Reprographics: Little Rock, Bentonville, Fayetteville, Hot Springs & Jonesboro, AR
- Ofice of School Superintendent
A complete set of contract documents may be obtained from the ofice of the Architect for a refundable deposit of $100.00 per set. Sets must be returned in
satisfactory condition within 10 days (without exception) of the bid date.
Contractors wishing to have the documents shipped to them must provide Architecture Plus with a FedEx or UPS account number. Architecture Plus and the Owner
will not pay for any shipping (mailing) costs to the contractors, sub-contractors, suppliers, or etc.
Obtaining contract documents through any source other than the Design Professional / Architect listed above is not advisable due to the risks of receiving incomplete
or inaccurate information, and the bidder runs the risk of basing bidder’s proposal on such information. The documents obtained through the Architect are considered
the oficial version and take precedence if any discrepancies occur.
Bid Security in the amount of ive percent (5%) of the bid must accompany each bid in excess of $20,000.00 in accordance with the Supplement to Instructions
to Bidders.
The successful bidder on construction that exceeds $20,000.00 shall provide a performance and payment bond for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract
amount. This bond must be iled in the county where the work is being performed before authorization to proceed is granted.
All bidders must conform to the requirements of the Arkansas State Licensing Law for General Contractors. All general contractors submitting a proposal/bid shall
be licensed on the day of bid opening.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the bid date.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any formalities, reject any and all bids and to accept bids which are in their best interest.
(BPS;28,30;w479)
Blevins Public Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
6 Farm
Welcome to Facebook, Mayor Jones
Mayor Billy Ray Jones got
bad-mouthed on a disgruntled citizen’s Facebook last
week over the proposed city
annexation here in Nashville. Welcome to the club,
Mayor.
I have my opinion about
the deal but won’t waste
my wind expressing a moot
point. Besides, I live at
Corinth.
I don’t “do” Facebook,
but I did receive a copy of the
vulgar, expletive-filled diatribe and can only feel sorry
for someone so unhappy
as the author. And, I hate to
see something as enjoyable
as Facebook used to trash
ANYONE.
I will say this: Thank God
there is enough media in
town that one way or another, the truth will be told.
Cattlemen
to meet
tomorrow
The Howard County Cattlemen’s Association will
meet Tues., April 8 at the fairgrounds in Nashville. Serving
of the traditional brisket
meal with all the trimmings
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Bancorps South and Plyler and Sons Charolais of
Hope will sponsor the meeting.
Board members for 2014
include: Chris Sweat, President; Jim Hood, Secretary/
Treasurer; Billy Hardin, Joe
Dallas, Mathew McLelland,
Ted Washburn, Keith Carroll,
Ronnie Hunter, Danny Daniel
and Lloyd Ashley.
Cedar Row Repair
Farm, Outdoor Equipment
& Tractor Repair
Minor Welding
191 Hempstead 326
Ozan, AR 71855
(Only 3 miles from Nashville)
Wendell Turner
Proprietor
P: 870-845-1714
C: 870-826-2687
From The
Barnyard
by Mike Graves
Yeah, I’m biased toward
this paper and believe we
deliver the hard facts, good
or bad and let y’all figure
it out. And, when we are
privileged enough to express our opinion, as I am
in this humble column, we
express ourselves in a civil
manner and avoid personal
attacks (and if the mean
Terry Youngs and old, worn
out James Reeds of the
world don’t like it they can
jump in the lake).
I wonder how in the world
anyone could legitimately
say they were not aware of
the proposed annexation,
when it has been publicized
in at least three different
newspapers and broadcast
on B99.5 radio.
Maybe they get their
news off Facebook, or some
learned blog. Blah, blah,
blah. Like the State Trooper
told me, “Ignorance of the
law is no excuse.”
Ignorance of the proposed annexation is inexcusable when the public was
told on many occasions and
via multiple means.
The bottom line here is
that democracy works. Our
concerned mayor made a
proposal which was rejected
by the people. You win some
and you lose some, and I believe history will be kind to
Mayor Billy Ray Jones.
Matter of fact, we’ll just
endorse him right here. Sorry, Billy Ray.
That’s all for now. May
God bless us all with timely
and abundant rain.
nnn
“Whew! Yeah! Thank God
I’m a country Boy!”
-John Denver
“I have a soft spot for my
mother-in-law - in a clear-cut
north of New Hope.”
-Gary Funderburke
Phil. 1:10
HOPE LIVEStOCK AuCtION, HOPE
Weighted Average Report for Thurs. April 3
Cattle Receipts: 972
Last week: 985
Last year: NR
Compared to last week: Slaughter cows and bulls
steady. Feeder steers 3.006.00 higher except 3 weight calves 5.00 lower.
Feeder heifers 3.00-8.00 higher.
Supply included 595 feeder calves; 180 yearlings; 20 replacement cows; 146
slaughter cows; 19 slaughter bulls. Feeder supply consisted of 45 percent
English and English crosses; 45 percent Exotic
and Exotic crosses; 10 percent
Brahman and Brahman crosses. Feeder supply
included 54 percent steers and
bulls; 46 percent heifers. Prices follow with
weighted average price in
parenthesis.
Slaughter Cows:
%Lean Weight Average Dress High Dress
Low Dress
Breakers 75-80% 1200-1450 85.00-95.00
Boners 80-85% 950-1400 95.00-102.00
104.00-110.00 83.00-92.00
Lean 85-90% 900-1300 78.00-89.00
Light 85-92% 700-950 72.00-78.00
Slaughter Bulls:
Weight Average Dress High Dress Low
Dress
Y.G. 1-2 1000-2100 106.00-116.00 118.00120.00 82.00-95.00
Feeder Steers
Medium and Large 1
Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg
Price
9 305-330 319 235.00-265.00 244.57
22 350-395 379 220.00-245.00 229.84
27 400-445 425 215.00-235.00 224.97
35 450-495 472 215.00-233.00 222.74
26 500-545 518 200.00-228.00 211.58
18 550-585 565 193.00-225.00 205.23
13 600-640 623 182.00-196.00 190.69
4 655-695 673 180.00-188.00 183.92
5 700-730 712 176.00-180.00 177.79
2 755-760 758 175.00-176.00 175.50
Medium and Large 2
4 325-345 335 190.00-215.00 206.23
11 350-395 376 195.00-210.00 205.79
5 420-445 431 195.00-205.00 199.16
18 455-495 478 182.00-210.00 198.63
11 500-545 525 180.00-195.00 188.92
6 600-645 628 170.00-180.00 175.19
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NEELEY’S SERVICE CENTER
321 S. Main St.
(870) 845-2802
Hope Livestock Auction
PO Box 213 • Hope
Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00
Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451
Owner:
Darrell Ford | (870) 703-7046
2 675-690 683 170.00-174.00 171.98
Feeder Heifers
Medium and Large 1
Price
7 300-345 321 225.00-240.00 232.65
11 350-395 368 215.00-232.00 224.66
13 410-440 427 205.00-215.00 209.33
26 450-495 474 195.00-215.00 205.18
28 500-545 530 185.00-202.00 196.19
5 550-570 559 190.00-200.00 195.78
3 600-605 602 180.00-182.00 180.66
7 655-685 671 165.00-172.00 167.41
6 700-720 713 160.00-167.00 164.00
2 770-780 775 150.00-165.00 157.55
Medium and Large 2
2 335-345 340 190.00-200.00 194.93
10 355-395 379 190.00-210.00 199.16
19 400-445 421 180.00-200.00 192.58
9 460-490 473 175.00-190.00 184.00
5 500-540 508 173.00-180.00 176.94
8 555-590 575 170.00-180.00 175.73
3 605-645 632 166.00-172.00 169.28
Feeder Bulls
Medium and Large 1
Price
3 560-580 572 175.00-185.00 179.04
5 610-640 622 175.00-185.00 180.80
2 655-695 675 173.00-177.00 175.06
3 705-730 713 155.00-165.00 159.94
Replacement Cows: Pre-tested for bangs; pregnancy; and age.
Medium and Large 1-2:
Age
Weight Months Bred
Price
2-6 year old 950-1270 second & third stage
140.00-180.00
7-10 year old 900-1175 second & third stage
97.00-120.00
2 year old
900-1265 heiferettes
125.00137.00
Cow and calf Pairs: Medium and Large 1-2:
Age
Cow Weight Calf Wt Price
2-6 year old 850-1200 100-200 1525.001810.00 per pair
7-10 year old 850-1150 100-200 1260.001600.00 per pair
Baxter
Black
On the edge Of cOmmOn sense
A Cow Hanging
John lives down the road from me. We have cattle
across the fence from each other. He is good at a lot
of things; carpentry, electronics, sports and hunting,
but cows are not his strong suit. He runs a handful
on 90 acres.
He called me one day askin’ if we had seen a cow
of his. I told him we had cleared the pasture and
had not seen her in with our bunch. I left town for a
weekend and when I returned he had left a message
to call. I did. “I found her,” he said.
“Good.” Says I, and then he tells me the story.
His pasture was pretty well grazed-over so John
walked the fence line to see if he could see a break
(yes, he did walk it in his hiker boots, backpack,
baseball cap and scope). There was a hand-made
cattle guard on an abandoned Forest Service road.
The rundown gate (WPA 1968) had been pushed
over. John walked through on to Federal property.
After a thorough scanning of the hillside, he saw a
dark object next to a span of cross fence. He actually
used his Swarovski spotting scope. He traversed an
arroyo and some rough ground before he reached
the dark object. It was his cow, alright. She had tried
to jump or claw through the bob wire fence and got
stuck!
Now, anybody who messes with cows has a
story to tell about how tough cows are; how they’ve
fallen out of trucks, been pulled out of the mud with
horses and ropes, lifted with bucket loaders, hefted
from wells by helicopter, rescued from flooded roof
tops…I’ve seen them crash into a post and wobble
off, get hit by a car or fall over a ledge, then roll,
jump up and keep runnin’! Of course, delivering a
120 lb calf is no “piece of cake” either!
John’s cow had straddled the wire fence. She
was dehydrated, had some lesions from the barbs
that were swollen and infected. Her whole weight
seemed to be sagging on the wire. She’d been there
at least 3 days.
It took John an hour to walk back to the shed and
get a pair of fencing pliers and return.
“Wow!” I said, “How’s she doin’ today?”
“Up and at’um. I’ve given her Penicillin. She’s in
the corral, I’m feedin’ her. She’s actin’ like nothing
happened.”
“Them cows are sure tough,” I said.
John had a habit of naming his cows, usually after
something pertinent to their timing, personality
or appearance. For example, he had a calf named
Wednesday, a heifer named Rainy, a cow named
Dolly Parton and an outlaw steer named Tiffany
after his daffy sister-in-law.
“What did you name her?” I joked.
“Whataya think? Barbie!”
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SportS 7
Scrapper track
team finishes
second at Prescott
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
PRESCOTT - The Nashville Scrapper track team
finished second in the
Prescott Merchant Relays
Thursday.
Wi t h 9 9 . 3 3 3 p o i n t s ,
Nashville was well behind first place finisher
De Queen, who won with
a score of 162. Ashdown
finished third with a finaly
tally of 87.
Eric Perez was the only
Scrapper to win an event,
taking home gold medals in
the 1600m and 800m runs
with finishes of 4:38.34
and 2:04.57, respectively.
He also helped teammates
Braden Bowman, Ignacio
Perez and Robbie Morphew to a second place
finish in the 4x800m relay.
Other second place finishers for Nashville included triple jumper Trey
Hughes (41’), shot putter Rashon Lee (47’4”)
and Jalen Jones, who took
silver in the 200m dash
(23.23). The 4x400m relay team, composed of
Jackson Beavert, Jailon
Gamble, Warren May and
Lee, also finished second
in their event with a 3:34.65
LUKE REEDER | Nashville News
Mattie Jamison takes a swing Thursday during the Nashville Scrapperettes’ shutout win over Lake Hamilton.
SHuTouT
ViCToRy
Scrapperettes waste Lake Hamilton 10-0
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
NASHVILLE - Anna Kesterson
struck out six batters and allowed
just one hit Thursday as the Nashville Scrapperettes added another
shut out win to their record, besting
Lake Hamilton 10-0.
Offensively, Kathleen Lance led
the team with a 2-3 performance
at bat that yielded two runs and
two RBIs, while Shayla Wright and
Kaylea Carver both went 1-3 and
tallied a run and an RBI each. Avery
Kesterson also put in a 1-3 effort
that was good for a run, and Hannah
White and Brittany Hilliard rounded
out scoring for the Scrapperettes
with a run each despite the fact that
neither got a hit.
Action was sluggish in the opening portion of the game as both
teams battled through scoreless
first and second innings, but the
Scrapperettes came alive at the
bottom of the third, putting up
four runs.
Lance got things started when
she hit a fly ball to left field, scoring Hilliard and Wright. A few plays
later, Carver hit a sacrifice fly to
score White, then Gordon was
walked, scoring Lance.
Neither team was able to score
during the fourth stanza, but Nashville added two to their total at the
bottom of the fifth, beginning with
a run by Carver that came courtesy
of a sacrifice fly by Kynnedi Gordon.
Hinds singled to center field on the
next play, scoring Jamison.
The Scrapperettes held Lake
Hamilton scoreless again at the top
of the sixth, then added four runs
to their total to seal the win at the
bottom of the inning. Kesterson
scored first, stealing home, then
Lance scored on a passed ball and
Kesterson reached on an error,
scoring Horton. Wright ended the
game with a sacrifice fly that scored
Jamison.
Nashville’s girls will return to
action Monday as they prepare to
host Arkansas Baptist with game
time set for 4:30 p.m.
effort.
In addition to his performance there, Beavert
claimed third in the 200m
dash with a 23.46 effort
and joined Jamie Newton,
Lee Scroggins and Jones
in propelling the 4x100m
relay team to a similar finish in 44.67.
The Scrappers also had
multiple scoring finishes
that ended up outside the
top three. Terrell Grundy
claimed fourth in the triple jump with 40’8”, while
Treveenon Walker was
eighth in the shot put with
a toss of 43’7”. Ladarius
Daniel also finished eighth
in the pole vault with a 9’
performance, while Jones
and Beavert took six-seven
in the 100m dash with
times of 11.69 and 11.71,
respectively.
Coming in fifth and seventh in 400m dash were
Warren May (54.53) and
Gamble (55.24), while Matthew Carver and I. Perez
took seven-eight in the
3200m run with times of
12:18.52 and 12:20.79.
The Scrapper thinclads
will return to action tomorrow as they prepare
to host a meet at Scrapper
Stadium.
Gators ease past
Scrappers with
last-second run
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
FOREMAN - It took every
bit of seven innings, but the
Foreman Gators eased past
the Nashville Scrappers 2-1
Thursday.
Foreman won the game
on a last-second double by
Jordan Hardwrick, which
scored Dairyon Jones to
give the Gators a one-point
advantage. The game had
been stalled at a 1-1 deadlock since the bottom of the
fourth inning, when Foreman
was able to tie an early one
point lead earned by the
Scrappers.
Nashville’s one point
came at the top of the first,
when Alex Curry hit a fly ball
past the short stop, scoring
Kyler Lawrence.
Despite the final score,
Nashville did out-hit the
Gators 8-6, with Nick Myers, Lawrence, Cameron
Alexander, Curry, Justin
Reed and Dylan Chambers all taking productive
swings while Lucas Liggin
had two.
Reed was credited with
the loss after pitching the
entire game. He struck out
four batters and gave up one
earned run.
The Scrappers will return
to action Monday as they
prepare to travel to Arkansas
Baptist. Game time is set for
5 p.m.
Dierks teams split games at home
DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News
DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News
Dierks Outlaw Adam Bradshaw slings one in during the game against Spring Hill Bears
on Fri., April 4. The Dierks Outlaws defeated the Spring Hill Bears with a final score of 2-1.
Dierks Lady Outlaw Khylla Hill makes a catch while playing against the Spring Hill Lady
Bears on Fri., April 4. The Lady Outlaws fell to the Lady Bears 9-0.
8 Community
Fund raisers, building
maintenance discussed
by CPR committee
CENTER POINT - The Center Point Renewal Committee met on April 1 to discuss
building maintenance and
fund raisers.
The committee discussed
building repairs and costs.
President Kim Dunham presented the General Improvement Fund Grant application
to the committee which
will match funds toward
beautification, parks and
recreation as well as fire
department equipment for
the rural areas.
The committee agreed
to research new building
regulations as well as costs
in order to write the grant.
They also discussed a previous grant written by Tim
Jones and Norman Adamson
to use as a reference point.
Although the deadline for
the grant is scheduled for
July 2014, the committee will
continue go forth with their
efforts.
Other topics on the agenda were the memorial board
and May Barbeque and Auction which are two fund raisers to help with the upkeep
of the building.
Another large board is
needed to place the small
gold plates on for families
to purchase as two of them
have already been filled.
Also the May Barbeque and
Auction was scheduled for
May฀ 3฀ at฀ the฀ Center฀ Point฀
Community Center.
It was stated that this is
the main fund raiser that
brings in funds for day to
day operations for both the
center as well as the Center
Point Volunteer Fire Department.
The barbeque is set to
begin at 5 p.m. and the auction will start at 7 p.m. Both
organizations agreed to solicit donations from area
businesses and individuals
to make this event a success.
Danny Harding was appointed as the point of contact and he stated any donations could be dropped off at
the Center Point Veterinary.
Attendees present were
Kimberly Dunham (President), Bonnie Harding (Vice
President), Darlene Knicely
(Treasurer); Linda Wilcox
(Secretary); Paul Kemp, Dan
Harding, Katie Dedner, Helen
Adamson, Doris Coulter, and
Corliss Lewis.
Howard Co. retired
teachers to meet
The Howard County Retired Teachers’ Association
will meet Thurs., April 10,
at฀ 11:30฀ a.m.฀ at฀ Western฀
Sizzlin’. After lunch and the
business meeting, the group
will make a trip to Rick Evans
Grandview Prairie to see the
wildflowers. The speaker will
be the Grandview staff.
PERfoRming HERE
PROMOTIONAL PHOTO
Local rock band Download will perform live at the Elberta Arts Center Sat., April 12 beginning at 7 p.m. The event
is a fund raiser for the center and the cost of admission will be a donation to the organization. Band members in
Download include guitarist Joseph Floyd, of Nashville, singer/guitarist Michael Ordonez, of Nashville, bassist Jason
Allmon, of Murfreesboro, and drummer Rodney Combs, of Nashville.
Dierks Elementary honor roll announced
3rd Grade
Mrs. Harris
All A’s
Emma Gilbert, Erin Jones.
A’s and B’s
Kaylee Craver, Jackson
Fennell, Rylan Hill, Evelyn
Salgado, Brianna Sevier.
Mrs. Hill
All A’s
Gavin Bailey, Talon Kappus, Abagail Mathis, Arrionna Stout, Jayda Young,
Sunee Younger.
A’s and B’s
Antonio Henson, Caleigh
Manning, Eli Sharp, Ethan
Smith, Kyndall Turner.
Mrs. Mounts
All A’s
Jenna Bray, Andrew Hill,
Allison King, Mackay Smith.
A’s and B’s
Kaitlyn Barnes, Hunter
Morris, Kendall Muse, Maria
Salgado, Graci Whisenhunt.
4th Grade
Mrs. Smith
All A’s
Jason Eudy, Kamry Kelley.
A’s and B’s
Andrew Boozer, Tyler
Buck, Lindsey Martin, Allie
Miller, Jacob Moore, Kason
Mounts.
Mrs. Stapp
All A’s
Darci Jones, Kohl Kersey,
Damian Ward.
A’s and B’s
Hayden Alexander, Autumn Greenwood, Kammie
Hill, Austin Mack, Jordan
Neel, Kasyn Turner, Laken
Whisenhunt, Anna White.
5th Grade
Mrs. Davis
All A’s
Brayden Buck, Kaden
Helms, Kai Oglesby, Amanda
Sain, Karson Young.
A’s and B’s
Isabella Ethridge, Tyra
Fox, Esmeralda Salgado,
Victoria Vallee, Brenden
Woodall.
Mrs. Lites
All A’s
Macy Eckert, Emily Gordon, Allison Strasner, Kayden
Turner.
A’s and B’s
Natalee Adcock, Jackson
Banister, Dalton Gibson, Jaiden Jackson, Andrew Kirby,
Jasie Miller, Keona Mounts,
Taylor Pounds, Makana Silva, Damion Whisenhunt.
6th Grade
Mrs. Feemster
All A’s
John Cothren, Tori Janes,
Halle Mounts, Maddie VanBibber
A’s and B’s
Kaylynn Hill, Jace Jackson, Sidney Kesterson, Shasati Parsons, Jaycee Runnels,
Crystal Salgado, Mickenzie
Stapp, Aaron Stokes, Aubrie
Whisenhunt.
Mrs. McLaughlin
All A’s
Payton Bobo, Kennedy Boeckman, Yvette,
Keeney,Trisston Icenhower,
A’s and B’s
Victor Hernandez, Kynsie Hill, Chandler Lowrey,
Aubrey McGhee, Cheyanne
McMillian, Karter Pate,
Brayden Tabler.
BAKER
The charge is a class D
felony.
In other court news:
•฀ A฀ mental฀ evaluation฀
was ordered for William
Chambers, 24, of Nashville, after he entered a
not guilty plea to charges
of possessing a controlled
substance and possessing
drug paraphernalia. He
was ordered to return to
court May 14.
•฀William฀Brown,฀31,฀of฀
Fulton, entered a not guilty
plea to charges of felony
driving while intoxicated
and driving on a suspended license. He was ordered
to฀return฀to฀court฀April฀30.
•฀ Daniel฀ Jordan,฀ 44,฀ of฀
Ozan, entered a not guilty
plea to a charge of possession of firearms by certain
persons. He was ordered
to฀return฀to฀court฀July฀30.
•฀ Kevin฀ Morgan,฀ 33,฀ of฀
Nashville, entered a not
guilty plea to a charge of
possessing drug paraphernalia and was ordered to
return to court June 4.
•฀ Jeffery฀ Smith,฀ 28,฀ of฀
Murfreesboro, was sentenced to three years in
the Arkansas Department
of Correction and one year
in a county jail after pleading guilty to charges of
possessing methamphetamine and marijuana. The
sentences are set to run
concurrently.
From Page 1
deviate sexual activity.
Vaughn, White
Engagement Announced
Glenda Vaughn and Orlando
White, both of Nashville, will
exchange wedding vows on
Friday, April 11, 2014.
The bride is the daughter
of Hazel Swift of De Queen
and Jimmy Ray Vaughn of
Texarkana.
The groom is the son of Kim
Haislip and Garland White,
both of Nashville
Ms. Vaughn is employed
at Husqvarna and Mr. White
is employed at Tyson Foods.
Both are graduates of Nashville High School.
27.6% of
Arkansas
children live
in poverty.
Help feed hungry
children around Arkansas.
Contact the Department of Human Services to see
if your school, government agency, or non-proit
is eligible to serve meals as a part of the
Summer Food Service Program.
(501) 682-8869
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
UA Cossatot
School of Cosmetology
Offering full service salon services.
It’s a great deal, with daily
specials, for you and training for
students in a supervised
environment by a professional
cosmetologist .
Call 870-845 -5976 for an appointment.
First Baptist Church
Ladies Brunch & Tea
Saturday, May 3, 2014
at 9:30 a.m.
First Baptist Church Nashville
Fellowship Hall
Purchase Tickets for $10 at Church office
M-F • 8 a.m. -3 p.m.
or call 870-845-1404 for more info.
(Food, Fellowship, Door prizes, silent auction)
all Proceeds Benefit Guatemala Mission Trip
Community 9
St. Martin’s
Catholic Church
announces Holy
Week schedule
Gas
RaiSing funDS
jumps
four cents
Average retail gasoline
prices in Arkansas have risen
4.1 cents per gallon in the
past week, averaging $3.37/g
yesterday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 1,826
gas outlets in Arkansas. This
compares with the national
average that has increased
1.3 cents per gallon in the
last week to $3.55/g, according to gasoline price website
GasBuddy.com.
Including the change in
gas prices in Arkansas during the past week, prices
yesterday were unchanged
compared to the same day
one year ago and are 13.0
cents per gallon higher than
a month ago. The national
average has increased 7.4
cents per gallon during the
last month and stands 3.1
cents per gallon lower than
this day one year ago.
“Gasoline prices have
seen an ever so slight increase in the last week across
a good portion of the nation,
which is certainly good news
for spring break travelers,”
said GasBuddy.com Senior
Petroleum Analyst Patrick
DeHaan. “For those who may
be headed to California, they
may be greeted with rising
prices to the tune of 10-20
cents per gallon over the
next two weeks. For much
of the rest of the country, including Florida destinations,
prices shouldn’t be holding
many back from hitting the
road. This spring has seen
very little volatility so far, and
if it remains that way, I may
have to revise downward my
forecast for gas prices for the
rest of April and May, which
my wallet would certainly
love,” DeHaan said.
NASHVILLE - St. Martin’s
Catholic Church invites
everyone to celebrate the
festivities of Holy Week,
starting with Palm Sunday,
April 13 with Mass starting
at 9 a.m.
Holy Thursday will celebrate “The Evening Mass
of the Lord’s Supper” at 7
p.m. Eucharistic Adoration
will be held after Mass.
Good Friday will have
the way of the Cross (Via-
crucis) at 12 beginning on
Main Street ending with a
joiness in the Parish Hall
and concluded with the
Celebration of the Passion
of the Lord at 3 p.m.
On Holy Saturday, the
Resurrection of the Lord
and the Easter Vigil in the
Holy Night starting at 7:30
p.m. blessing the fire. After
Mass the church will have
a joiness. Easter Sunday
Mass will be at 9 a.m.
Church to
host pastor
anniversary
D.E. RAY | Nashville News
Denise Reed introduces members of the American Legion Post 332 “Tuskegee
Airmen,” who put on their fourth annual Gospel musical Saturday evening. The
event, sponsored by the Legion post, the Veterans Lady Auxiliary and the Sons of
the American Legion, hosted more than a dozen musical acts. Money raised by the
fund raiser goes to support a wide variety of charitable causes, according to Post
Commander Robert E. Forbes.
Ebenezer United Methodist Church, located at
318 W. Dodson St., will
celebrate their pastor’s
anniversary on Sun., April
13 at 2:30 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Rev. Maurice Henry, pastor of the
Corinth Baptist Church of
Tollette.
A&B selections, praise
dancing, Psalmists and
others from area churches
and sectors are invited to
attend to help lift up the
name of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ in celebrating the Joys and cheers
of Pastor Shirley White
Souder.
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An April Subscription Special!!!
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1
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-------------$4000 Year
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104 ISSUES
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Express
10 Community
4-H AwArd BAnquet
Photos by Luke Reeder
Beginner Award winners were (front) Abbie Lamb, Berrett Jackson, Katilynn Hanney, Ashlyn Hipp, Alex Trombley, Samuel
Roberts, (back) Katelyn Hipp and Nick Trombley.
Scholarship recipients were Chelsea Trombley and Lauren
Ince. Not pictured: Kathleen Lance and Lydia Gaddis.
Intermediate award winners were Codie Jamison, Mae Lamb, Kennedy Blue and Joshua Rodgers.
Teen leaders were (back) Caleb Shepard, Jessica Hipp,
Katie Mazzia, Joshua Rodgers, (middle) Chelsea Trombley,
Lauren Ince, Kennedy Blue, (front) Codie Jamison and
Berrett Jackson.
Masonic
Fish Fry
Advanced award winners were Jessica Hipp, Katie Mazzia
and Chelsea Trombley.
Saturday, april 12, 2014
4:30 - 7:00 p.m.
Pleasant Valley Lodge #30
603 N. Main St.
Eat In or Takeout Available
$7 Adults
$4 Children 12 & under
THE CENTER POINT STORE
870-451-9141฀•฀Call฀in฀Orders฀Welcome
Monday฀-฀Thursday฀฀6฀am฀to฀7฀pm
Friday฀6฀am฀to฀8฀pm฀•฀Saturday฀6฀am฀to฀7฀pm
Sunday฀9฀am฀to฀3฀pm฀(No฀Grill)
Clover Bud Awards went to Sarah Lamb, Savannah Jackson
and Wyatt Hanney.
The Print Shop
Check out our Lunch Specials
Our Popular Catfish is Served
Thursday - Saturday
ESTATE AUCTION
GLENN & DOT BELL ESTATE
607 BARTON BETHEL RD • MINERAL SPRINGS, AR.
9:00 AM, SAT. APRIL 12TH
TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: John Deere 3010 Tractor w/Loader, 2 Row Middle Buster,
10’ 3pt.Harrow, 2 Row Planter, 5’ Rear Blade, 9 Tooth Spring Tiller, 12’ Hyd Drag
Disk, Polaris 800 Sportsman 4 WD ATV, Craftsman 19.5 HP Riding Mower, Push
Mower, Air Compressor, 5000 WT Generator, Welder, Tool Boxes, 2 Wheel Trailer, 16’
Utility Trailer, Anvil, Cross Cut Saws, Antique Carpenter Boxes & Tools, 3 Saddles &
Tack, Misc. Yard Tools, Scrap Metal.
GUNS: 2-50 Cal. Muzzle Loaders, Rem. 17 Cal. Auto Rile, Winchester 20 GA Auto
Shot Gun, Rem. 742 Auto, 30-06 Rile, Bolt Action 410 GA Shot Gun.
Household: 2 Dinette Tables/Chairs, Maple Hutch, White Pine Dinette/8 Chairs/
Matching China Cabinet, 4 Bar Stools, Lots of Sewing & Craft Items, Material, 2
Maple Magazine Racks, Leather Recliner, 2 Platform Rockers, 2 Chairs/Ottomans,
Sofa, Lamps, Oil Lamps, Prints & Wall Plaques, Figurines, 2 Milk Churns, 2 Milk
Cans, Cast Iron Collectables, End Tables, Thomas Organ, Trunk, Gigantic Christmas
Decoration Collection, Books, Shelves, Picture Frames, Chest Type Freezer, Washer/
Dryer, Quilts, Comforters & Misc. Linens, Antique Wash Stand, Roll Top Desk, French
Provincial BR Suite, Beds, Chests, Night Stands, Dressers, Rocking Chair, Color TV,
Floor Lamps, Vacuum Cleaner, Costume Jewelry, Glass Ware, Kitchen App., Fire Proof
Home Safe, Family Friendly Beagle Dog.
Auctioneer’s Note: This is only a partial listing, 5 Bedroom House that is packed with
items. This will be an all-day sale. Concession Stand Available-Come spend the daySomething for Everyone. Tractor, Farm Implements and Tools will sell at 11:30. Two
Auctioneers’ will be selling part of the time.
TERMS: Cash or good check-Payment due in full day of Sale. Announcements made
day of sale take precedence over printed material.
DIRECTIONS: From Mineral Springs go South 1 Mile, Turn on Barton Bethel Rd.
Watch for Auction Signs.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
JOHNNY STONE AUCTION CO.
1156 PUMP SPRINGS RD.• NASHVILLE, AR. 71852
870-845-6152 • AR LIC #219
www.johnnystoneauctions.com
Shipper
Drop off point
For all your
printing
needs!
Owner: Mary Woodruff
801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437
Howard County Relay for Life
2014 Kick-Off Event
Saturday, April 12, 2014
Nashville Elementary Cafeteria
6 PM - 9 PM
Bring the family and come join
us for a $5 Chicken Spaghetti
Dinner which will include green
beans, roll, drink, and a cupcake!
• Silent Auction • Craft Items • Gift Items • Baked Goods
We will be registering survivors/teams and
selling luminaries for our Relay Event on June
6th at Nashville City Park from 6pm - midnight!
For more information contact: Joanna Howard 870-557-1046
Rachel Cooper 903-556-0046 / Linda Chambers 870-557-7762
Community 11
Banker with local ties the subject of lawsuit, fraud investigation
KIM SOuZA
TheCityWire.com
Dennis Smiley, doing
business as HDS Holdings
LLC, was sued March 25 by
Delta Trust & Bank in Benton
County, over a personal loan
default. It was latest shoe to
drop in an unfolding saga
surrounding Smiley’s sudden resignation March 13
as president of Arvest Bank
Benton County.
He also faces a loan fraud
investigation first reported
by Arkansas Business on
April 2. This report claims
one of the loan payments
did not clear Smiley’s bank
account on March 10, which
raised a red flag that led to
his resignation.
Sources who asked for
anonymity have told The
City Wire that numerous Arkansas banks had lent Smiley
money over the past four
years and he each time he
pledged the same restricted
Arvest shares for collateral.
Smiley reportedly borrowed
an estimated $4.5 million
from more than a dozen Arkansas banks dating back to
2009, according to Uniform
Commercial Code filings with
Arkansas Security of State.
RECORD
From Page 5
4/2: Tamieka S. McLaughlin vs. Naikeema Ayana
Knapper and Rahmel Dwight
McLaughlin, custody.
Marriages
The following marriage
licenses were issued by the
Howard County Clerk’s office
within the last week:
3/28: Kevin Jay Headings,
19, Ozan, and Retha Jean
Hostetler, 21, Nashville;
3/31: Charles Michael
Deaton, 33, New Hope, and
Jennifer Dawn Stuard, 31,
Dierks;
3/31: Arian Brent Stanley,
31, and Candice Lorraine
Morris, 26, both of Nashville;
4/2: David Matthew Mc-
On Feb. 20, Delta Trust &
Bank made its loan to HDS
Holdings — H. Dennis Smiley
Jr. of Benton County and his
father H. Dennis Smiley Sr. of
DeQueen — in the amount
of $245,126. Smiley pledged
4,264 shares of Arvest Bank
stock for collateral. The
lawsuit claims Smiley failed
to make the first installment
on March 20.
“The defendants have
confessed that they are either unable or unwilling to
pay the obligations to the
lender. The defendants have
caused the collateral to be
substantially impaired and
they are in nonmonetary
default฀ under฀ the฀ express฀
terms of the note and security agreement and guarantee,” the complaint states.
The bank has asked for a
judgment in the amount of
$245,126, accruing interest
until the debt is paid.
Co-defendant Henry Dennis Smiley Sr. is chairman of
First State Bank of De Queen,
also on the list of banks
involved in the federal fraud
probe. The Sr. Smiley told
Arkansas Business he was
brokenhearted and could
not talk about his son’s financial and legal problems.
In an information age, one
has to ask how this could
happen given that banks
are supposed to file certain
protocol when making a
secured a loan.
“When a banker makes
a loan that is collateralized
with securities, they are to
file a UCC Financing Statement with the Arkansas Secretary of State. But they are
also supposed to check to
make sure that collateral has
not already been pledged for
other loans. When possible,
banks like to hold the title or
proof of title in their vaults
until the loan is repaid,” said
Phil Knight, a Northwest
Arkansas-based banking
consultant and loan broker.
The Uniform Commercial
Code finance statements,
which are available online,
indicate loans dating back to
February 2011 where H. Dennis Smiley pledged shares of
Arvest Bank Group Stock,
which are bestowed to top
executives฀ as฀ bonus฀ pay.฀
These shares had value of
just under $400,000, according to the last loan made by
Delta Trust & Bank. At least
10 banks claimed all or part
of the same collateral for
loans made between 2011
and 2014.
“Using fraudulent collateral is nothing new. It
can happen when banks
don’t do their homework
and follow through with the
proper protocol for loans,”
said John Dominick, banking
consultant and professor of
finance at the University of
Arkansas. “This won’t be the
last time.”
Garland Binns, attorney
with Little Rock-based Dover
Dixon฀ &฀ Horne,฀ said฀ banks฀
make loans on good faith
and it may be difficult to determine wrongful intentions
in advance. He also points to
the UCC Finance Statements
as the proper protocol for
banks to register their interest as lien holders, a record
open to the public.
Knight said lenders typically would require a letter
of guaranty from the stock
issuer in a situation where
the stock is nonassignable,
such as restricted or closely
held stock like Arvest Bank
Group.
“Absent that guaranty,
or banks asking for it, is
done more than you might
think. Bankers like to make
to loans, and they are unsuspecting of their friends and
people they have known for
years,” he said.
Arvest has been mostly
silent on the high profile
resignation,฀ except฀ to฀ say฀
it was of a personal nature.
Dominick said it is not uncommon for bankers to borrow from other institutions,
they do so for independence.
“A bank has be careful not
to make too many loans to its
own officers,” he said.
During the Northwest
Arkansas real estate boom
it was not uncommon for
bankers to secure loans from
other institutions, especially
those dabbling in real estate
market themselves.
Knight said there is never
problem until the loan can’t
be repaid. He said regulators will also look past these
loans as long as they are in
good-standing. But, when
things go south, there is
nowhere to hide.
“Banks have zero tolerance for officers who default
on loans made with other
banks,” he added.
The Delta Bank & Trust
is the first civil lawsuit filed,
but given the scope of the
investigation Smiley could
face criminal fraud charges.
It is unclear how many
banks are involved and to
what฀ extent.฀ Based฀ on฀ the฀
UCC Financing Statements
four banks made loans to
Smiley since Nov. 27, each
pledging the same collateral.
•฀ First฀ Western฀ Bank,฀
Booneville
•฀First฀National฀Bank,฀Fort฀
Smith
•฀ First฀ State฀ Bank฀ NWA,฀
Huntsville
•฀ Delta฀ Bank฀ &฀ Trust,฀
Little Rock
Legacy National Bank in
Springdale also is encumbered by Smiley’s actions,
but Legacy President Don
Gibson, chose not to comment. Legacy did not file a
UCC Financing Statement so
it฀is฀unclear฀to฀what฀extent฀
that bank is involved.
Other banks known to be
involved include:
•฀First฀Security฀Bank
•฀Chambers฀Bank
•฀Bank฀of฀Fayetteville
•฀Signature฀Bank
•฀ First฀ State฀ Bank฀ DeQueen
•฀ First฀ National฀ Bank฀ of฀
Mountain Home
This article was reprinted
with permission from The City
Wire. For more stories like this
one, visit http://thecitywire.
com.
Crary, 30, and Erin Elizabeth
Bledsoe, 25, both of Nashville;
4/3: Jeremy L. Conway,
35, and Gendell Latrise Anderson, 34, both of Mineral
Springs.
•฀ Mayfair฀ Solutions฀ vs.฀
Joshua Pearson, Grannis
($1,309.29)
•฀Mayfair฀Solutions฀vs.฀Jessie Sims, Horatio ($575.05)
•฀Mayfair฀Solutions฀vs.฀Rebecca Steward, Lockesburg
($452.98)
Dalton Icenhower, Dierks
($4,204.61)
Carnita Hamilton, Nashville
($779.11)
Tamiko Hawkins, Nashville
($782.08)
•฀Mayfair฀Solutions฀vs.฀Susana Martinez, Lockesburg
($1,927.44)
Sidney Walker, Nashville
($486.77)
Wesley Wright, Nashville
($359.84)
David Dowdy, Nashville
($4,221.24)
Ebony Wesson, Nashville
($1,534.03)
Abelardo Aguilar, Nashville
($268.80)
•฀Mayfair฀Solutions฀vs.฀Latrice Hill, Nashville ($225.20)
John D. Johnson, Blevins
($1,154.83)
•฀ Portfolio฀ Recovery฀ vs.฀
Amanda Morales ($885.25)
•฀Access฀Credit฀Management vs. Lou Sirmon and
David Sirmon ($1,260)
Gabino Martinez, Nashville
($2,724.37)
•฀Maxie฀Kizer฀vs.฀Christopher Winer, Dierks ($482.86)
Addition, Town of Nashville, more commonly known
as 101 North 10th Street,
Nashville, Howard County,
Arkansas
03/31/2014 – Warranty
Deed – Billy Shute, a single
person, Grantor to Johnny
Kesterson and Patsy Kesterson, as an estate by the
entirety, Grantees, NE-4SW-4,
Section 30, Township 7S,
Range 28W, containing 1¼
acres, more or less, Howard
County, Arkansas
04/01/2014 – Warranty
Deed – Bryan Billings, a
single person, Grantor to
Richard Wheeler and Carolyn Wheeler, as an estate
by the entirety, Grantees,
Tract 7A: SE¼NE¼, Section
9, Township 7S, Range 29W,
Howard County, Arkansas
Civil Judgments
The following civil judgments were made in March:
•฀ Mayfair฀ Solutions฀
vs. Naya Wilkins, Blevins
($4,488.40)
Byron Hill, Dierks ($1,190.79)
Savannah Hodges, Dierks
($253.21)
Traci Kirchoff, Nashville
($3,939.25)
Dakota Campos, De Queen
($447)
Juana Melendez, De Queen
($754.23)
Land Transactions
The following land transactions were filed at the
Howard County Circuit
Clerk’s office within the last
week:
3/31/2014 – Warranty
Deed – Heath Stuard, a single
person, Grantor to Jimmy
Davis and wife, Teresa Davis,
Grantees, NE¼SE¼, Section
20, Township 7S, Range 27W,
containing 3.23 acres, more
or less, Howard County,
Arkansas
3/31/2014 – Quitclaim
Deed With Right of First
Refusal – J.C. Dyer Real Estate and Auction Company,
Grantor to Jennifer Keeney,
Grantee, Lot 15, Town West
Testosterone and Low T Injuries
Did you have any of the
following while taking
Testosterone?
• Heart Attack
• Stroke • Blood Clots
• Pulmonary Embolism
Call Your Arkansas Drug Injury Attorney Sean
for a free evaluation of your claim.
Keith
1-800-698-3644
www.dangerous-medicines.com
224 S. 2nd Street, Rogers, AR 72756
Relay For Life of Howard
County
The Moonlighters EHC
will sponsor a Red Cross
blood drive on Thursday,
April 10, 2014 from
3 to 7 p.m. at the Center
Point Community Center.
All donors are asked to
bring their donor card or
other identiication.
Your Business will Bloom
When you advertise through the
Arkansas Newspaper Networks
Up to 113 Arkansas Newspapers!
ARSCAN - Classiﬁed
(25-words max) ad
1 region - $100
3 regions - $200
2 regions - $150
Statewide - $275
Growing Revenue
ARSCAN - Classiﬁed Display ad
1 column x 2” = $600 Statewide
Any 1 region =$200
$185
Daily Connection Statewide
(5 consecutive days line ad): $400
$375
ARSCAN/DC Combo:$475
$450
Hispanic Grande Combo: $525
Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva:
1-800-569-8762 or 501.374.1500
[email protected]
www.arkansaspress.org
Luminaria Ceremony
June 6, 2014 • 9:00 PM • Nashville City Park
Nashville, AR
$5.00 donation per bag, $25 donation for Large Tiki Torch, or
$10 donation for small Tiki Torch
Help us shed light on the fight…
Whether it’s a parent, a sibling, a friend or a neighbor,
we all know someone who has been touched by cancer.
Relay For Life is one way of recognizing loved ones who
are surviving cancer and remembering those who have lost the battle. At dusk, we quietly remember
those whose lives have been touched by cancer. Luminaria bags and torches line the track, each
bearing the name of a loved one. This ceremony of light symbolizes the hope and courage with
which we all continue to fight cancer. For a donation, you can remember someone who lost his or
her battle to cancer, or honor someone winning the fight.
____$5 Donation per bag
____ Tiki Torch $25 Donation Large, $10 donation Small
Clearly print name as it is to appear on Luminaria
IN MEMORY
IN HONOR
Your Name______________
Phone___________
Address________________
State_______
Zip__________
Addresses of honorees are listed on the back. If listed, the Luminaria Committee will send a notice
prior to the event.
Enclosed is a cash or a check made payable to American Cancer Society for $_______________
Please charge my credit card ($10 minimum on credit card) $_______________________
___Visa ___MasterCard ___Amex ___Discover
Account Number____________________________________ Expiration Date_________
Name as it appears on card______________________________
Signature
Forms can either be returned to a Relay team member or mailed to:
Relay For Life – Howard County, Attn: Jenny Westbrook P O Box 55, Nashville, AR 71852
12
The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, April 7, 2014
All About Pasta
Pasta is a type of food made from lour and water, pressed
into speciic shapes and then usually dried. The word pasta means
“dough” in Italian. Pasta is sometimes also called noodles. The term
noodle comes from the German word for pasta, “nudel.” Most people consider pasta to be an Italian invention, but China has also had
noodles as part of their diet for centuries. Most scholars believe they
were irst created in Asia. In America, early settlers made noodles,
but they didn’t become a major staple until the 1800’s when many Italian immigrants moved to the United States. To make pasta, a simple dough is made from
lour and water, sometimes with the addition of other ingredients such as eggs,
salt, spinach (to make green pasta), or other vegetables for coloring and lavor.
It is then pushed through a press that creates a shape. After the noodles are
made, the pasta is dried and can be stored for several months. When it is time
to consume the pasta, it is boiled in water and it becomes soft again. The longer
it boils, the softer it becomes. Pasta that is eaten irm is called al dente. Noodles
can be made from many different types of lour. Italian pasta is usually made from
semolina, while many oriental noodles are made from rice.
A Z
TO
Kids News
How Many Words
Can You Spell
From The Word
Rigatoni?
Homemade Cheesy Noodles
Follow the directions below to make macaroni and cheese.
Word Scramble
Unscramble the letters to
ind which pastas are shown.
You will need: 1 cup dried noodles (any shape!), 2 slices of
cheese, 1 tablespoon of milk, pot, 3 cups water, a strainer.
Step One: Find an adult to help you, since you must boil water.
Fill a small pot with water and bring to a boil. When water is boiling, add pasta and stir.
Step Two: Boil for 7-10 minutes (stirring a few times). When
noodles are soft, remove from stove and strain water out with
strainer. Place noodles into a bowl.
Step Three: Take the cheese slices and break them apart and
put them into the bowl of noodles. Stir until melted. Then add one
tablespoon of milk to make it creamy. Allow it to cool and enjoy!
1. TPHLBEAA
________
Pasta
Crossword
Pasta Shapes Word Search
Angel Hair, Bucatini, Ditalini, Farfalle,
Fettucine, Gemelli, Gnoochi, Lasagne,
Linguine, Lumache, Manicotti, Penne,
Ravioli, Rigatoni, Soba, Spaghetti,
Spatzle, Udon, Vermicelli, Ziti
2. LFRFALAE
________
4. ETLERLO
_______
5. GTSEAPITH
_________
Power Pharmacy
1310 S. 4th St.
Nashville
Across Clues:
1. When pasta is
prepared irmly.
5. The longer it
is boiled, the
______ it is.
7. Adding in this veggie
makes pasta green.
9. Pasta comes in many
what?
11. Pasta dough is made
from lour and what?
12. Has created many
types of pasta.
2. A single piece of pasta can be called?
3. Pasta is cut from a raw ______.
4. Pasta dough is pushed through a what?
6. Country that irst invented noodles.
8. The term noodle in German is what?
10. Once pasta is made, most types are
then ____ and stored.
A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors!
Murfreesboro Rehab &Nursing
110 W. 13th Street • Murfreesboro
(870) 285-2186
845-1413
Down Clues:
Home Improvement Center
of Southwest Arkansas
Complete Building Materials &
Hardware Store
YOUR LUMBER STORE & MORE
142 Hwy. 27 Bypass, Nashville
(870) 845-3500
Compliments of
Ray Rogers Timber Co.
Stephanie & Company Salon
Land/Timber Acquisition
& Contract Logging
Stephanie Wakefield,
Owner/Stylist
620 N. Main, Nashville
“Styles for the entire family”
800-582-4631
(870) 845-0032
Nashville Nursing &
Rehab
810 N. 8th St.
1710 S. 4th St.
• Nashville •
(870) 845-1881
Nashville
(870) 845-4600
Southwest Transmissions
Rebuilt Transmissions
880 E. Collin Raye Drive • DeQueen, AR 71832 •
870) 642-2851 • Store Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm
Saturday 8:00am-12:00pm
Find
us on:
870.777.5722
www.uacch.edu
2500 South Main • Hope, AR 71801
Compliments of
207 N Main •Nashville
845-4840
Scramble Crossword Ans:
Ans:
Across:
1)Al Den1)Alphabet
te
5)Softer 7)Spin2)Farfalle
ach 9)Shapes
3)Macaroni
11)Water 12)Italy
4)Rotelle
Down: 2)Noodles
5)Spa3)Dough 4)Press
ghetti
6)China 8)Nudel
10)Dried
3. OCARAIMN
________
320 E. 3rd • Hope, AR
(870) 777-5202
Ben Davis 703-8085
Greg Reed 845-1021
Mine Creek
Healthcare
1407 N. Main St. • Nashville
(870) 845-2021
Latimer Funeral Home
115 E. Hempstead
Nashville • 845-2233
Murfreesboro • 285-2194
www.latimerfuneralhome.com
(870)
845-5211
Rick A. Bell, O.D.,P.A.
708 S. Main • Nashville, AR
Compliments of
Howard County
Sheriff’s Ofice
845-2626
YORK GARY
AUTOPLEX
Hwy฀278/371฀W.฀•Nashville฀•฀845-1536
Dodge,฀Chevy,฀Jeep,฀GMC฀&฀MORE!
Carolyn Scott, Owner/Director
Mon-Fri฀•฀5:30฀am-5:30฀pm
(870)฀845-2061฀•฀1121฀W.฀Johnson
Nashville,฀Arkansas
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY’S OLDEST
AND MOST ACTIVE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
125 Hwy 270 East
Mount ida, Arkansas 71957
870-867-2000
Teague & Teague
Insurance Agency
219 N. 2nd St. • Nashville
(870) 845-5303
William H. “Bill” McKimm Southern
Glass &
Attorney At Law
Mirror
100 E.
Cassady
Nashville,
We’re Chicken AR
845-2364
Little Red School House
Supporting Education!
135 Elder St. • Mount Ida
(870)867-2182
of
NASHvillE
Call
e
Anytim
Auto & residentiAl
Stacy Smith, Owner
“Customer Satisfaction - Priority One!”
Insured & Bonded
602 Hwy 27 S.
Nashville, AR
870-845-2121
Hwy. 27 S.
& Hwy. 27
Bypass
Nashville
(870)
845-1994
Member
FDIC
Dierks฀•฀Nashville
(870)฀286-2121฀•฀845-3323
Professional Service & Free Estimates
Turner Body Shop
U.S.฀Hwy฀371฀•฀Nashville
(870) 845-2356
Benefit PlumBing
Brock Wray • 870-828-0503
Service that beneits you!
Sewer Inspection Camera
Professional Drain Cleaning
Fully insured & licensed
Woods & Woods
Public Accountants
118฀N.฀Main฀•฀Nashville
Ronny฀Woods฀•฀Donny฀Woods
(870) 845-4422
Nashville
Drug Co.
100 S. Main, Nashville, Ark.
(870) 845-2722
WARD’S
TOTAL STOP
Hwy. 70 W
•Dierks •
(870) 286-2911
Scott’s Auto
Body
506 S. Main St.
845-9909
A division of First State Bank of DeQueen
(870) 285-2228
of฀PikE฀COuNty
Supporting Education!
Howard฀County฀
Ambulance฀Service
120฀W.฀Sypert฀•฀Nashville
(870) 451-0400
Member
FDIC
The people you know!
Ray & Associates
Real Estate
724 S. Main, Nashville
(870) 845-2900 • 904-0293
Terry 845-7757 • Sharla 845-7079
Call for your personal tour today!
www.rayandassociates.net
13
Monday, April 7, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397
Nashville N
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIEDS
Murfreesboro
Diamond
NEWS
Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!
** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **
We strive for accuracy,
though occasionally errors do occur. Please
notify us immediately if
your ad has a mistake in
it, so that we may correct it and give you a
free rerun for the irst
day that it ran incorrectly. Mistakes not brought
to our attention before
the second printing of the
ad are eligible for one free
corrected ad only!
For more information
and assistance regarding
the investigation of inancing or business opportunities, he Nashville News urges our
readers to contact the
Better Business Bureau
of Arkansas, 12521 Cannis Rd., Little Rock, AR
72211 or phone (501)
665-7274 or 1-800-4828448.
FOR
ERCHANDISE
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,
portable, lightweight, like new.
Low $ or perhaps free to senior.
(888) 442-3390.
(WG:10-tf, w14)
__________________________
Silver Sequined Prom Dress, Size
4. Call 870-557-6411.
(kw:25-tfn)
__________________________
A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP
MATTRESS SET W/WARRANTY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $119,
Queen Set $149 & King Set $199!
Afordable Furniture Warehouse
903-276-9354.
(PD:27-34)
__________________________
W
ELP
ANTED
Hope AR based trucking co.
needs OTR latbed drivers. .40
cents per loaded mile, .26 cents
per empty mile. Tarp pay and
extra drop pay. Home on the
weekends. Call Lucinda or Ken
at 888-221-3583.
(UFS:28-31,w35)
__________________________
o
ENT
Furnished apartments for rent,
utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two
blocks from Tyson, call Hal
Scroggins, 845-1691.
(tf)
__________________________
Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and
3 bedrooms, furnished, conveniently located laundry. 8451355 or 845-2943.
(PT:18-tf, w15)
__________________________
Murfreesboro Mini Storage and
Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 8453168.
(GS:tf, w9)
__________________________
2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870)
845-2940.
(SBMH:62-tf; w8)
__________________________
Apartments for rent. (870) 4513940.
(DCL:tf, w4)
__________________________
Modern brick apartments for
rent, contact he Agency, 8451011.
(CA:tf, w11)
__________________________
2 BR, 1 BA, Brick House, w/carport, Central H/AC, Dishwasher,
W/S Connections, Remodeled
in 2013. Centrally located near
schools. $650/deposit - $650/
month rent. 870-557-1955.
(CU:94-tf, 25)
__________________________
APARTMENTS FOR RENT:
Recently remodeled 2 BR Apartments in Delight, $400/month,
$300/deposit, includes range, refrigerator, water, sewer and trash
pickup. CALL 501-844-7137 OR
501-337-6788 for Application.
(MI:23-34, w26)
__________________________
FAR M
Angus Bulls. (870) 451-4189.
(mg:tf)
__________________________
Breeder Chicken house farm.
870-642-3049. (VM:33-tf, w5)
__________________________
N
OTICE
Looking for scrap metal, small
amounts OK. Call (870) 5570838.
(dj:tf)
__________________________
Now buying good usable pallets
40 inches wide X 48 inches long
$2.00 each delivered to Ward
Shavings LLC 870-285-3377.
(WS:82-tf, w20)
__________________________
LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BETTER!!! Cancer Survivors. For
more information contact: 870845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf)
__________________________
S
B U SINESS
ER VICES
Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding &
Construction Service, 845-4752,
licensed septic tank installation.
(JDS:tf; w12)
__________________________
The Terminator Pest Control
(870) 557-1780.
(tf)
__________________________
Hostetler Mowing - dependable
lawn care. (870) 557-4510.
(RH:20-tf; w6)
__________________________
Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings $1,500/van load. (870) 2853377.
(WS:89-tf; w9)
__________________________
Brazil’s Full Service Center & Detail. For all your car care needs!
Why shine when you can sparkle.
805 S. Main, right beside Hickory
House. Call us at 870-557-7739.
(mg:tfn)
__________________________
Harris Construction-New, Add
on, Porches, Decks, Etc. References Available. 870-200-1727.
(mg-tfn)
__________________________
Lawn Service, Insured, Jason
Billingsley. 870-557-1677.
(PD:24-31)
__________________________
Smith’s Mini Storage
Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs
(870) 845-5075
REAL
ESTATE
3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy
26W, owner inancing. (501) 7582303.
(CL:74-tf; w13)
__________________________
M H
CARLtOn
Mini StORAGe
(870) 845-3560
SANDY BRANCH
MOBILE HOMES
We have your mobile home needs.
SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
Financing Available! 8:00-5:00
(870) 845-2940
(Right off of Courthouse Square)
308 Will Street, Murfreesboro, AR
Friday, April 11 - 8am - 5pm
Saturday, April 12 - 8am - 1pm
Glassware, holiday items, quilts and
some furniture, tools, canning jars and
other antique items.
BOYD CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
AND REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
BILL BOYD, Owner
~Licensed and Insured~
~26 Years Experience~
Kirby, Arkansas 71950
DRIVERS NEEDED !!!
Earn up to $55,000
$1,000 Sign on bonus
Home Weekends
CDL A w/2 yrs OTR
866-677-4333
www.dancortransit.com
House Manager at Men’s Group Home: Will be working
with adults who have developmental disabilities, in a Group
Home setting. Work schedule is 4 days on duty, including
overnight, with time off during the day and 4 days off. Excellent opportunity for a responsible person.
All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof
of high school diploma or equiv. E.O.E. Please No Phone
Calls.
Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc., 1577 Hwy
371 West, Nashville, AR 71852.
ATTN:
CANDIDATES
Call Bobby Chambers
...for all your Printing Needs
- See Us First!
Election Envelopes #10 Regular •
Election Letterheads 81/2x11 • Election
Letters 81/2x11 • Election Posters 81/2x11
or 81/2x14 • Campaign Flyers 51/2x81/2 &
81/2x x11 • Business Cards &
Campaign Cards 2”x31/2” & 3”x5” •
Red & Blue Ink •
Color Copies • Ofice Supplies
“Let us go to the
Post Office for You”
Graves Publishing Company
418 N. Main • Nashville, AR
(870) 845-2010
DIAMOND
COUNTRY
REALTY
323฀W.฀Main฀•฀Murfreesboro
HOMES - FARMS
LAND - COMMERCIAL
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095
MUST SELL! 3/2 tape and textured set up on 1 acre. 30 yrs at
4.75% for $467.63. Call 24 hours!
(903) 831-4540.
(SH:99-tf, w21)
__________________________
Living Estate Sale
HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER
FULL TIME POSITION
870-285-2500
ANU FACTU RED
OMES
Visit us at
www.swarkansasnews.com
870-828-0240
SINGLE PARENT AND FIRST
TIME HOME BUYERS. Special
financing for low down and
monthly payments. Call anytime!
(903) 831-7324. (SH:99-tf; w18)
__________________________
Bad or good credit! You own
land, we can inance you on any
home. Call 24 hrs. (903) 8315332.
(SH:99-tf; w18)
__________________________
ABANDONED 3/2 with land.
Must sell! Call 25 hrs. (903) 8316412.
(SH:99-tf; w10)
__________________________
SALES: Cleta Cooper 870-285-2593
•••฀M฀U฀R฀F฀R฀E฀E฀S฀B฀O฀R฀O฀•••
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Buyer
of
TimBer & TimBerland
Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939
Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774
J.K. Porter
P.O. Box 1316
Hope, AR 71802
Jason Porter RF#987
Ofice:
800-647-6455
DRIVE THE BEST. DRIVE MAVERICK.
DEDICATED REEFER RUN NOW OPEN
HOME DAILY!!
• $.50/mile with $650 a week guarantee
• MUST live within 30 miles of Broken
Bow, OK
• $20 load pay
• Day Cabs, Slip Seat Operation
• HOME DAILY or nightly depending
on shift
• Excellent beneits & top of the line
equipment
• Class A CDL, 21 yrs old & 6 months
OTR experience req.
• Don’t wait, limited positions available
– immediate need!
1-800-289-1100
www.drivemaverick.com
1. 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, carport, Private Backyard.....................$38,000฀฀
..........NEW฀ROOF..............฀$54,000 16.฀ 2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city
2.฀.4 acre lot, good location฀..฀$8,000 limits, all utilities available, great build3. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. ing site....................................$25,000฀฀
Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. 17.฀ 2 BR, 1 BA Brick, Partially furCan be divided฀฀..................$90,000 nished with 4.38 acres big beautiful
4. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, gas log fireplace, timber, great location, just outside city
wrap-around deck, sm. shop, 3 dbl. limits......................................$67,000฀฀
carports, 3 ac., ½ mi. from Parker Creek 18.฀2 acres inside city limits. All utilities
rec. area...REDUCED฀TO....$119,000 available. Great building site. ..............
5. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation north ..............................................$16,000฀฀
of Nathan฀....................... $1,500/ac. 19.฀ 80 acres with big timber on Old
6. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. Factory Site Rd. Utilities available. Great
area, nice timber, great views, owner financ- Home Sites.........................$4,000/ac.฀
ing available฀.................... $3,500/ac. 20.฀฀9 - 1/2 Beautifully Wooded Acres
7. 40 ac. great hunting land off Shawmut cornering on Hwy 19 & Hinds Rd. UtiliRd. ฀.................................. $900/ac. ties available...........................$32,000
8.฀ 11.4 acres, great home site, natural 21. 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A,
cave ฀.............................. $3,500/ac. Completely remodeled Bath, Car9.฀ 20 acres road frontage on Sweet port, Extra Lot, Chain Link Fen
Home Loop, some nice timber, utilities ce..........................................$99,500฀
available....REDUCED฀TO...$1,500/ac 22.฀ ฀ Furnished Cabin with deeded
10.฀3 lots in town with big pine timber. access to trout stocking point on Little
Great Location........................12,000฀฀ Missouri...............................$70,000฀
1 1 . ฀ 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, 23.฀ ฀ 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A, WoodS u n r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d - stove, Storm Cellar, Pavillion, 32 ft. Storeled...................................฀$65,000฀ age Bldg., 5 ac......................$150,000฀
12฀฀159 acre farm with over 1/2 mile of 24.฀฀3 BR, 2 BA Brick, CH/A, Carport,
river frontage. Also includes old cabin & Patio, Fireplace......................$79,000฀
pond. Excellent hunting area............... 25.฀฀3 BR, 2 BA Log home with big loft,
.......................................$318,000฀฀ CH/A, Fireplace, Huge Deck, with Pavil13.฀ 7.5 acres, excellent development lion, Fully furnished on lake..................
property, can be divided .............. ...........................................$185,000฀
REDUCED฀TO..................$22,500฀ 26.฀ 3 BR, 2 BA Brick Duplex, CH/A,
14.฀ 3 Wooded acres on Beacon Hill, Shop, Storage, Chain link fence, carport,
Nice homesite.........................$9,000฀฀ lots of trees............................$68,000฀฀
15.฀ 2 BR, 1 BA, CH/A, Den & Living 2 7 . ฀ 2 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A,
Room, Carport, Shop, Chainlink fence, C a r p o r t , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d Completely remodeled, .................. eled.......................................$45,000฀
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
•••฀O฀U฀T฀L฀Y฀I฀N฀G฀•••
1.฀Delight - Big commercial building, great
location, includes 5 BR, 2 BA upstairs apt.
currently rented ...................$59,500
2.฀Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage
only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available.
Great homesite.....................$2,500/ac.฀
3.฀ Delight - 2 Story Home with Porch
and Shop on 3-1/2 acres inside city limits
.....................REDUCED฀TO...$39,000
4.฀Wickes - 34 acres beautiful hardwood,
year round creek, fixer-upper house &
shop..........................................$85,000฀
5.฀Amity - 100+ year old home with storm
cellar + 2 fixer upper homes on 3 ac. m/l
in Amity City limits......................$49,500฀
6.฀Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond
& Slough..................................$1,400/ac฀
7. Nashville - 4 BR, 2 BA 100+ yr. old
home with a 30x40 metal shop, steel
trusses, concrete floor...............$39,000
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
14
Land Commissioner candidate visits area
D.E. RAy
Contributing Editor
NASHVILLE - Mark Robertson, candidate for Commissioner of State Lands,
stopped by the Nashville
News on Friday.
Robertson, 59, says that
the office, one of seven
constitutional offices in the
state, is not relevant to most
Arkansans and that he would
like to make the office both
more relevant and more
useful.
“Right now, it’s about
how quickly you can turn
around land seized for back
taxes and sell it - often for
less than its value. The job
should be more than just real
estate. Delinquent properties should be looked at for
their best use: what benefits
the communities where they
sit and the state as a whole
the most, not just reselling
quickly for small amounts of
money,” he said.
His opinion is that many
communities could be improved by proper land management, which would in
turn lead to economic opportunities. He also said that
land use issued were very
specific to each community
and to the land itself.
Robertson said that he
feels that he has the ex-
perience to make sound
decisions about land use,
citing a career that started
as a surveyor for the U.S.
Forrest Service, nearly 20
years in construction, followed by 25 years in land use
management and landscape
architecture. The last 13
years he has been head of a
Little Rock-based landscape
architecture firm, and since
buying his partner’s portion
in 2006, sole owner. He said
that in his time with the
firm, they had moved from
a regional concern to one
doing work on the national
and international level - but
still maintaining local roots.
He personally did design
work for the Crater of Diamonds water park, shore stabilization and campgrounds
at Daisy State Park and a
master plan for the historic
buildings at Old Washington, among more than 40
projects for the state parks
alone. He also mentions
work for cities and counties
in the area, such as the city
park in Mena.
Such work has gained him
acclaim in his field. In 2012
he was named a Fellow of the
American Society of Landscape Architects, a award
bestowed on only 1,054 landscape architects and land
use managers worldwide in
Land Commissioner candidate Mark Robertson (right) visits with a voter Friday during a candidate meet and greet event
in Pike County. Robertson also visited Nashville on his swing through southwest Arkansas.
the last 115 years.
Having had a successful
business, Robertson says,
means that he can focus on
the good of others. “It’s not
about going in and punching
a clock. I’m at the point in my
life where I’m not looking for
a job because I need to have
a job. I want to do something
for the people in the state,”
he stated.
He emphasized that another portion of the job of
land commissioner was also
on his mind. He said, “The
Commissioner is also in
charge of managing all leases
on state lands, like mineral
rights. These leases have
got to benefit all Arkansans.
We have to make sure that
leases generate fair value
and that our resources are
protected for coming generations.”
Publisher Mike Graves,
who is also a cattle rancher,
discussed land use and land
management issues at length
with Robertson during his
visit to the News, and said,
“You’ve got my vote, and my
support. It will be good to
have somebody with experience in that office.”
Pike Dems hold political supper
MURFREESBORO - The
Pike County Democrats held
their annual beans and cornbread political supper Friday
evening at the Senior Adult
hear their concerns.
The event drew more
than 85 people, which included local and statewide
candidates as well as Democratic members from Clark
and Howard Counties, in
addition to people from
Antoine, Delight, Glenwood,
Kirby, Murfreesboro, New
Hope and surrounding areas.
After the meal, the crowd
was addressed by the various candidates, with speeches by Nate Steel, candidate
for Attorney General, Regina
Stewart Hampton, candidate for State Auditor, Karen
Garcia, candidate for State
Treasurer, Mark Robertson,
candidate for Land Commissioner, all three candidates
for Pike County Judge, and
many more.
Many candidates expressed desire to help improve the economic conditions in Pike County, and said
that they saw opportunities
to do so coming.
Pike County Democratic
Committee chair Donna
Kay Yeargan said that she
was very pleased with the
turnout.
Center. The annual event
this year, as in other election
years, was an opportunity
for candidates to meet with
Pike County residents and
Mow with an
Attitude!
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within 150 miles of
Nashville, AR
Call For Pricing
Prices
Starting At
$2,999
Drive to Nashville & save on your next
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WE SELL THE BEST &
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D&J Equipment &
Rental Inc.
1032 W. Sypert St. • Nashville, AR 71852
870-845-2489
Keith Couch, candidate for Pike County Judge, and Nate Steel, candidate for Arkansas
Attorney General, visit Friday during a beans and cornbread political supper hosted at the
Murfreesboro Senior Adult Center by the Pike County Democrats.
2011 GMC Sierra 1500
Crew cab z-71,
4 wheel drive,
leather, new
tires, local
trade
26,980
$
or 72 mo.*
$
449
2012 Ford f150 king ranch
Crew cab, 4
wheel drive,
only 22,000
miles, ecoboost
motor
38,980
$
or 72 mo.*
$
659
2013 Chevy captiva Sport
lt, 4cyl.,
chrome
wheels, only
19,000 miles
18,980
$
$
2013 Chrysler 300 Limited
OFF
$
10,000
33,980
$
or 72 mo.*
$
569
2011 ford explorer
heated
leather seats,
back up
camera
25,980
$
or 72 mo.*
$
419
or 72 mo.*
$
229
2013 Toyota Avalon XLE
New body
style,
Leather, Touch
screen
$
459
4 big doors,
5.3 v8, only
17k miles
stk# b2819
fully loaded,
dvd, sunroof,
power
liftgate!
26,980
$
COMPANY
1700 N. Hervey
870-777-2354
$
449
Quad cab, 4
wheel drive,
nerf bars,
level kit, new
oversize tires
29,980
$
•Supplements
•Organic Foods & More
Nashville’s only Health Food Store
Energy Plus Inc.
or 72 mo.*
2012 Dodge 1500
“big enough to serve,
small enough to care”
*see dealer for details. art for illustration only. *all payments,
wac, 8% interest plus tax, title & license. $2,000 down cash or
trade. 72 mo. unless noted. limit 2 per household.
HERBS
or 72 mo.*
2013 chevy 1500 crew cab lt
www.hopeautocompany.com
1400 N. Hervey
870-777-2371
14,980
$
27,980
2012 chevy suburban lt
20” wheels,
leather seats,
heated seats,
trailer tow
stk# b2788
369
sunroof,
power
windows and
locks
$
299
$
2012 chevy impala
new Yukons
or 72 mo.*
$
22,980
3.6 liter
V6, Chrome
Wheels, All
power &
Leather
or 72 mo.*
or 72 mo.*
$
479
1027 West Sypert
Nashville, AR 71852
870-845-3155

Local man charged with sex crime

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