2012-03-15 - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

I Saw It In ...
N
The News
Nashville
N
THURSDAY • March 15, 2012 • Issue 22 • 2 Sections • 14 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents
INSIDE
t
NATIONALS BOUND
Dierks FCCLA claims title at state-level competition
NHS boys’
basketball
coach resigns
SCHOOL
n PAGE 6:
Nashville holds
cheerleader
tryouts
n PAGE 1B:
Area teams
compete in
Futrell Marine
Tourney
IN BRIEF
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
Dierks FCCLA members include, left to right, (front row) Jake Comer, Emily Allen, Chris Icenhower, Kaitlin Kitchens,
Taryn Lowrey, Destiny Taylor, Whitney Bennett, Kylie Vanbibber, Kendall Ayers, Kaela Byrum, Mrs. Adriana Hogg,
Kolby Kirkpatrick (back row) Andy Tedder, Rayden Howard, Curtis Sebren, Kaydra Ayers, Kelsey Pickett, Mikayla
Feemster, Trey Frachiesur, and Jason Webb.
t
The Howard
County Democratic Central
Committee will
meet Tues.,
March 20 at 6
p.m. at Western
Sizzlin in Nashville.
The Howard
Memorial Hospital will host a
blood drive on
Tues., March 27
from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. Donors
are encouraged
to schedule an
appointment
for the drive
by calling HMH
Administrative
Director Kim
Turbeville at
845-8006.
Lifeline
Ministry will
hold their annual Mega
Sunday School
Rally program
Sun., March
25 at 3:30 p.m.
Superintendent
Raymond Newton will be the
event’s guest
speaker.
The Nashville Yankees
baseball team is
now forming for
the 2012 summer season.
The Yankees
are open to all
athletes from
ages 15-17 and
will play in the
Dixie Baseball
Association.
They will also
participate in
tournaments
throughout the
summer. For
more information contact
Mike Browning
at 845-8618.
The ninth
annual Horatio
FFA benefit
bass tournament will be
held Sat., April
7 from 6 a.m.
until 1 p.m. with
cash awards
going to the first
through fifth
place winners.
Entry fees are
$20 per person with a $40
maximum per
boat. For more
information, call
the Horatio ag
building at 870832-5416.
T
he Dierks FCCLA participated in the STAR event competition
March 1 in Conway with all of the participants receiving medals.
Destiny Taylor won the state title in the
teach and train division and will compete at
the national convention to be held in Orlando
this summer.
The teach and train event is associated
with the Orientation to Teaching competi-
tion that was started under Mrs. Hogg’s
curriculum at the beginning of the 2011-12
school year.
Mrs. Hogg, Destiny, and the FCCLA officers
will be headed to Florida for the National
convention and competition in July.
A special
graduation
Horne elected
to business
education board
n AT RIGHT: Keadrien
Finley, Jonneshiva Cornish
and Tracy Hughes proudly
display their certification of
excellence after graduating
from the Ninth Judicial
District Post Adjudication
Drug Court yesterday.
The graduates are pictured
with Judge Charles
Yeargan, who presides over
the court. Hughes reminded
the audience to stay away
from those who influence
them to make bad choices.
The special court is held
once a month and is a
multifaceted program
structured to incorporate
intensive supervision and
monitoring by probation
officers, frequent and
random drug testing,
community service and
frequent court appearances.
Participants must attend
mandatory substance
abuse treatment, counseling
and education.
SCHOOL
Staff photo by Terrica Hendrix
Texas ninth grader finds 1.99 carat diamond
MARGI JENKS
Park Interpreter
The Johnson family, from Garland, Texas, a Dallas suburb, were
looking for a close place to have a
family adventure over their Spring
Break holiday. Gasoline prices
are high, and they didn’t want to
travel far.
Ms. Johnson got on the internet
and found the Crater of Diamonds
State Park. They drove up on Sun.,
March 11 and started searching,
even though it rained almost two
inches at the park that day.
The family of four brought with
them Ms. Johnson’s godson, ninth
grader Collin Flores, because his
mom died three years ago and they
often take him along on their vaca-
NASHVILLE - Boys’ High
School Basketball Coach
Ted Green has submitted a letter of resignation
seeking to be relieved of
his current position, Superintendent Doug Graham
confirmed Wednesday.
Graham said Green has
expressed an interest in
remaining at the school
district “in some capacity,”
but no longer wishes to
serve as head basketball
coach, a position he has
held for the last five years.
The topic is one of many
on the agenda for tonight’s
school board meeting.
“The board is gonna
deal with it,” Graham said.
“We’ll look at our options
in the classroom and weigh
our options.”
In the letter, Graham
said Green wrote that he
has enjoyed working in the
position and serving as a
role model for students,
and that he has “no hard
feelings or regrets” about
his tenure as head of the
boys’ basketball program.
- Charles Goodin
the area of Canary Hill when he
spotted something very shiny sitting right on the surface. It turned
out to be a beautiful, light yellow,
octahedral, 1.99 carat diamond.
Collin decided to name his diamond
in memory of his mother, Stacy
Flores.
The Canary Hill area of the mine
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News field is named for a beautiful 17
This 1.99 carat Stacy Diamond is carat canary yellow diamond that
pictured next to an Arkansas quarter.
was found by an early searcher,
and which is now displayed in the
Smithsonian Museum. So, that part
of the field has a history of production trips.
Monday dawned sunny and beau- ing yellow diamonds.
The Johnson family decision to
tiful, and the Johnsons returned to
the park to search again through come to the Crater of Diamonds
State Park for their Spring Break
what was now a field of mud.
Collin was surface searching on adventure turned out to be the
See DIAMOND / Page 6
the southern part of mine field in
HOT SPRINGS - During
the annual fall conference
of the Arkansas Business
Education Association,
Freddie Horne of Nashville, was elected to the
ABEA Executive Board of
Directors. The ABEA was
founded in 1954 and is associated with the Southern
Business Education Association and the National
Business Education Association.
The purpose of the Association is to promote business education, professional growth, quality instruction, and cooperation
among state and national
organizations related to
business education. The
organization also serves
as a representative body
for business educators
that will help develop and
initiate an active legislative
network.
According to State ABEA
President Kerry Eliason of
Jonesboro, “Mr. Horne will
serve on the Board as District IV Representative. He
will represent the Southwest Arkansas counties of
Clark, Columbia, Garland,
Hempstead, Hot Springs,
Howard, Lafayette, Little
River, Miller, Montgomery,
Nevada, Pike, Saline and
Sevier.”
Horne has been a member of the Nashville Arkansas School District staff
for 12 years as an administrator and teacher. He
is an Adjunct Instructor
See HORNE / Page 6
Page 2
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Opinions
The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
Start Rebuilding
America Again
As our economy continues to recover, one of our top
priorities should be to help people find a job or keep the
one they have. By ensuring that every Arkansan looking
for a job has one, we can work to keep families in their
homes, small businesses open and our economy growing.
I believe there is no better way to create jobs and put
our local economies on a
path to long-term economic
growth than to focus on the
Mike Ross
development of first-class
roadways, rail opportunities, ports, and inland
United States
waterways. Similar to how
Congressman
President Roosevelt’s Works
Progress Administration
(WPA) Program helped create jobs during the Great
Depression, we need a modern-day WPA-type investment
in our infrastructure now.
We can no longer ignore our nation’s deteriorating
infrastructure or our state’s growing need to expand the
current infrastructure system. It is estimated that for every billion dollars we spend on road construction, nearly
35,000 new jobs are created. As we work to position
Arkansas as a national leader in business and as a global
economic player, we must first ensure that our state’s
infrastructure is top-notch.
Since first taking office, I have pushed for funding to
expand U.S. Highway 82 and 167 to four lanes, to complete
the Hot Springs Expressway and to build Interstate 49 (I49), Interstate 69 (I-69), and Interstate 530 (I-530).
In fact, on November 9, 2011, I joined a coalition of
public officials and business leaders in Drew County to
break ground on the Arkansas portion of Interstate 69 – an
interstate that will span over 2,700 miles from the Canadian border in Michigan to the Mexican border in Texas
running through Arkansas.
Construction will create many much-needed jobs and,
once it’s built, it will boost commerce to the region and
usher in new economic opportunities for many of our
towns and businesses. Much like I-40 and I-30 have helped
communities all along its corridors grow and prosper, I-49
and I-69 will help do the same.
Strong waterways are also a bridge to economic growth
and an improved standard of living throughout our state.
Arkansas’s waterways play a key role in economic development here at home and across this nation ensuring we
are able to transport goods, maintain access to water supplies, and take advantage of our state’s recreational and
tourism opportunities.
Adequately funding our waterway infrastructure in Arkansas’s Fourth Congressional District has been a priority
of mine during my time in Congress. We have vital waterways in our district that serve as critical transportation
routes including the Red River, the Ouachita-Black Navigation System, the Arkansas River and the Mississippi River,
which forms the eastern border of our state and is the
main trade corridor for goods produced in the northern
part of the U.S. traveling to gateway ports near the Gulf.
Investing in and maintaining these waterways will enhance
manufacturing and distribution opportunities and create
jobs here in Arkansas.
In addition to our roadways and waterways, rail continues to be an important part of the economy throughout Arkansas, particularly in our district. It is critical to
almost every industry in our state, from manufacturing to
agriculture and timber. By improving our rail infrastructure, we not only make transportation safer, but also more
efficient. This investment will help businesses throughout
Arkansas strengthen and grow their operations, boosting
our economy and creating more jobs.
Repairing and rebuilding our roads and bridges, and developing, ports, inland waterways, and rail opportunities
will be key to our continued economic recovery. These
projects not only create jobs in the short term, they also
strengthen our infrastructure, helping to boost commerce
and economic development in the long term. We need to
start rebuilding America again.
While we must cut spending, we simply cannot ignore
our nation’s infrastructure, which is key to boosting commerce and growing our economy. As the Congressman for
Arkansas’s Fourth Congressional District, I will continue
fighting for critical federal investments that will help boost
our state’s infrastructure development and put people
back to work.
The Nashville News
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Limit your sodium intake
Denise Graves, RD, LD
DaVita Dietitian
Last week we discussed
ways to serve an “in shape
plate.” This week we are
going to look closer at the
plate by examining ways
to decrease your sodium
intake.
Sodium helps maintain
fluid balance, transmit
nerve impulses and influences the contraction and
relaxation of muscles.
Sodium is a mineral that is
essential for life but in excess it can cause serious
health conditions. Heart
disease, stroke, kidney
disease and congestive
heart failure are some of
the problems associated
with high sodium levels in
the body.
The 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend limiting sodium
intake to less than 2,300
mg a day. One teaspoon
of table salt is 2,325 mg of
sodium. The recommendation for those over 51
years of age or older, the
African American population, patients with high
blood pressure, diabetes
or chronic kidney disease
is 1,500 mg. The average
American consumes more
than 3,400 mg of sodium
daily.
My rule of thumb is “if
another man has done
something to the food
item then there is sodium
added.” Why? Salt (primary source of sodium)
is a cheap preservative.
So the fresher the better is the rule of thumb.
It’s that simple. If you
control what is added
to your meals then you
can control your sodium
intake.
Taste is acquired. Cut
down on the amount of
salt by decreasing amount
added when cooking and
added at the table. Gradually remove the salt shaker from the table. If you
gradually decrease the
amount of salt used on a
daily basis you will learn
to enjoy the taste of food
and not salt.
An “in shape plate”
when it comes to sodium
content would need to
contain less processed or
prepared food items and
more fresh foods. If you
are planning on serving
ham for Easter dinner
then try not to have any
other food items that are
cured or processed. A
three ounce serving of
ham provides 800 mg of
sodium, which is a fourth
Healthy
Eating
Special
of daily requirement.
Other ways to decrease
your sodium content is
to cook from scratch.
Now, don’t quit reading at
this point. Cooking from
scratch is not difficult and
I have a few suggestions
for you to think along this
line.
Make your own taco
seasoning instead of buying premade packages.
When you serve tacos
many of the ingredients
are premade items; i.e.,
chips, salsa, cheese, taco
shells, so cutting sodium
intake can be a challenge.
Taco seasoning packets
can provide 400 plus mg
of Sodium per serving to
the taco meat. If you make
your own seasoning you
control the amount of salt
added. Below is a recipe
for taco seasoning that I
use when making tacos,
which is 145 mg of sodium
per serving.
Taco Seasoning: 2 tablespoon chili powder, ½
teaspoon garlic powder, ½
teaspoon onion powder,
¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper, ¼ teaspoon oregano,
½ teaspoon paprika, 1 ½
teaspoon cumin and ¼
teaspoon salt. Mix all together and add to scrambled browned lean ground
beef. I never add water;
it just dilutes the flavor.
I also use smoky paprika
and roasted cumin to add
a different taste.
Other ways to cut down
on sodium intake is to
make your own spaghetti
sauce and chili seasoning mix. It’s so much
more fun to create your
own by opening up your
spice cabinet and using
your imagination. I grow
herbs in my flower beds
so I often just pick, wash
and chop.
By having an “in shape
sodium plate” you can
decrease risk for many
complicated medical
problems.
A 1981 graduate of Kirby
High School, Denise Graves
graduated from Northeast
Louisiana University in
1985 with a BS in Dietetics.
She is a registered dietitian
with the Commission on
Dietetic Registration and is
licensed to practice in Arkansas and Texas. Graves
has been a renal dietitian
for 19 years.
NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, March 15, 2012 • Page 3
Grand jury indicts local couple
TERRICA HENDRIX
Editor
TEXARKANA – A local
federally licensed firearms
dealer and his wife have
been indicted on federal
charges.
US Pawn co-owners
Wesley Jay Wor thington and his wife, Melissa
Worthington, were indicted March 7 by a grand jury
for aiding and abetting in
the sale of a firearm to a
person who did not reside
in the state which the li-
Extension
Tips
censee’s place of business
is located, according to
the indictment.
Wesley Worthington is
also charged with selling
a firearm to a person who
did not reside in the state.
The indictment alleges
that on or around Aug. 7,
2008, Wesley Worthington
sold a Smith and Wesson
.32-20 caliber revolver
to an undercover federal
agent who – at the time of
the sale – did not reside in
Arkansas.
by Jean A. Ince
Staff chairman
UofA Cooperative Extension
Service • Howard County
When Prices Rise:
Living on Your Income
Have you noticed higher prices on most items
you use every day? While
most of us are aware of
higher prices at the grocery store and gas station,
we may not be as aware of
other items.
When you have to pay
more for things like gasoline, food and health
care, other difficulties may
arise, especially if you are
retired and/or are living
on a fixed income.
Realizing that your income does not go as far
as it used to, even in covering the basics, can be
alarming.
When prices rise, don’t
panic, but don’t become
complacent, either.
Don’t stop credit payments or ignore that you
are facing financial difficulties. You need to adjust your spending and
develop a spending plan
or budget to pay bills.
Surviving a financial
crisis will take work and
planning, but it can be
done – and you may even
be stronger when the crisis is over.
* Track your spending.
Start by tracking your
spending. Keep a log of
everything you spend for
a month or two. This process will give you a good
idea about where you can
make changes in your
spending habits.
* Separate fixed and
flexible expenses. Separate your living expenses
into fixed and flexible
expenses. Examples of
fixed expenses include
mortgage payments or
rent, installment credit
payments, deposits into
emergency savings, medical and/or life insurance,
car payments, and utility
payments (if on an equal
payment plan). Examples
of flexible expenses include gasoline, recreation,
leisure, food, clothing and
personal care spending.
Examine where cuts can
be made in flexible spending. Determine the difference between needs and
wants. Can you substitute
less expensive brands or
items?
* Communication is
a family affair. Because
financial decisions affect
the whole family, talk
with them. Let them know
about the need to change
spending habits. Involve
all family members, regardless of their ages.
As a family, discuss how
income is spent, what is
important, and what is not
so important. What must
the family have in the next
week or month.
You may need to alter
your plans for taking a
vacation or scale back the
number of recreational
events, such as trips to
the movies, eating out,
etc.
* Examine your expenditures. Your expenditures
hold the key to how well
you do when dollars are
scarce. Be creative about
how to cut expenses. Here
are some suggestions:
- Before making purchases above a certain
preset dollar amount, discuss the purchase with
your family.
- Create an emergency
spending plan by identifying what you absolutely
must have in order to
survive.
Then add what extras
you would like to have and
prioritize them before you
add them to the list.
- Control impulse buying. Make a shopping list
and weigh the importance
of each item.
Before buying anything,
ask yourself: “Is this purchase absolutely necessary? Can I live without it
for now?”
- Practice effective consumer skills. Comparison
shop. Examine store specials.
Use coupons. Look for
cash discounts. Shop at
thrift or discount stores.
Repair rather than replace.
- Cook at home, instead
of going out to eat. Do
your own housework and
yard work. Learn new
skills. Whenever possible,
use free or low-cost community services.
- Brainstorm ways to
have fun with spending
money… have a pizza and
movie night at home, pack
a picnic and enjoy a day
at the park, having family
game night at home.
- Postpone the purchases of noncritical items
(for example, furniture,
a flat-screen television or
remodeling) whenever
possible. Stop buying on
credit.
- Do not drop insurance
coverage. It may cause
more stress later if you are
involved in an accident,
storm, etc.
- Do not cancel medical
and dental appointments.
Canceling such appoint-
The second count in
the indictment alleges
that on or around Sept. 9,
2008, Wesley Worthington
sold a Smith and Wesson
.38 caliber revolver to an
undercover federal agent
“knowing and having reasonable cause to believe
the undercover agent, at
the time of the sale, did
not reside in Arkansas.”
The Nashville couple
will be arraigned March 30
in Texarkana before Honorable Barry A. Bryant.
ments may prove to be
more costly long term.
Some medical and dental
professionals may be willing to negotiate payment
schedules if details are
worked out in advance.
* Which bills do you
pay first? If you can pay
some bills but not all, set
priorities.
After paying for secured
loans and basic essentials,
pay those bills that:
* Maintain vital services
(utility, phone, transportation, insurance)
* Have the highest interest rate
* Cost the most to delay (bills that carry late
penalties or may lead to
repossession or disconnect/reconnect charges)
* May be collected vigorously
Be wary of quick, shortterm, high-interest loans.
If you miss just one payment, you could become
saddled with long-term,
high-interest debt payments that seem to never
end.
Bankruptcy is not a
good option.
Financial institutions
are also affected by the
economy, and as the funds
they have available for
loans become more restricted, a good credit report for those wanting to
borrow money becomes
more essential.
A bankruptcy will lower your credit rating for
years, making it more difficult for you to buy essentials like a home or a car.
Finally, use management tools. Take an inventory of your resources.
Know what your net worth
is.
There are many tools
available through the
Howard County Cooperative Extension Service that
is free of charge that will
help you manage your
finances.
Emergency savings are
essential. Those attempting to get out of debt may
fail to realize that they
should have emergency
funds available.
These funds may help
ensure that a debt repayment plan does not
have to be postponed for
unexpected household
expenses or other emergency expenditures.
Reduce consumer debt.
Don’t ignore your monthly
payments on outstanding
loans.
Make a list of all your
debts. Analyze your debt
payment options by utilizing a program such as the
online program PowerPay
(https://powerpay.org).
Determine how much you
owe to each creditor, and
then print out a plan for
making power payments
until you are completely
out of debt.
Arlin Allen, 64, retired logger/farmer, March 12
Arlin Ray Allen, 64, of Dierks, died
Monday, March 12, 2012 at Howard
Memorial Hospital in Nashville. He
was born Aug. 7, 1947 in Dierks.
He was a retired logger and cattle
farmer. Ray was a Christian and member of the Mtn. View Baptist Church in
Umpire. He loved to hunt and enjoyed
spending time with his granddaughters.
Ray was preceded in death by his
parents, Marlin Allen Sr. and Inez Gossage Allen.
He is survived by his wife of 48 years,
Sharon Shelton Allen; one daughter and
son-in-law, Karen and Mark Kitchens;
two granddaughters, Kaitlin and Alison
Kitchens; two brothers, Marlin Jr. and
Randy Allen; one sister, Thresa Thom-
as; one brother-in-law, Brice Shelton
and his wife Glenda; his step-mother,
Marjorie Allen, all of Dierks; and a
number of nieces, nephews and many
friends.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a.m., Friday, March 16, at Mountain
View Baptist Church, Umpire, with
Bro. Don Vaughn oficiating.
Burial will be in Greens Chapel Cemetery, under the direction of Wilkerson
Funeral Home, Dierks.
The family will receive friends from
6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home
in Dierks.
You may send an online sympathy
message at www.wilkersonfuneralhomes.com.
Hollis Willis
Coy Bohannon
Nellie Tucker
Hollis Faye Jones Willis, 95, of Lockesburg,
died Wednesday, March
7, 2012. She was born
June 12, 1916
She is survived by two
daughters, Gail Hamilton
of Lockesburg and Dorothy Vaughn of Columbus; 11 grandchildren; 16
great-grandchildren; and
one great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services will
be held at 2:30 Saturday,
March 17, at Scott’s Memorial United Methodist
Church, Lockesburg.
Burial will be in
Scott’s Cemetery, under
the direction of Hicks Funeral Home, Inc., Hope.
Visitation will be held
11-5 Friday, family hour
5-6 p.m., at the funeral
home.
Coy Bohannon, 77, of
Minden, La., died hursday, February 23, 2012.
He was born Feb. 27,
1934 in Mineral Springs.
He is survived by his
wife of 45 years, Mary
Bohannon of Minden;
a son, Phillip Bohannon of Shreveport, La.; a
daughter, Angela Bohannon of Bossier City, La.;
brothers, Bill Bohannon
of Georgia, James Bohannon of New Mexico; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Monday, Feb. 27,
at Rose Neath Funeral
Home Chapel, Minden.
with Revs. Jimmy West
and Steve Petty oiciating.
Burial was in Old
Town Cemetery, Haynesville, under the direction
of Rose-Neath Funeral
Home.
You may send an online sympathy message at
www.rose-neath.com.
Nellie Marie Tucker,
87, of Little Rock, formerly of Wynne and Blytheville, died Wednesday,
March 7, 2012. She was
born July 17, 1924, in
Gilbertown, Ala.
She is survived by
two sons, Dale Tucker
of Louisville, Ken., and
Harold A. Tucker of Little Rock; a sister, Bernice
Warren of Orlando, Fla.;
ive grandchildren; and
four great-grandchildren.
be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 17, at
Thompson Wilson Funeral Home, Wynne.
Burial will be in Arkansas Veterans Cemetery, N. Little Rock,
under the direction of
Thompson Wilson Funeral Home, Wynne.
from 6-8 p.m. Friday at
the funeral home.
You may send an online sympathy message at
www.thompsonwilsonfh.
com.
Continue making payments to build up your
emergency savings to a
minimum of three months
of expenses.
For more information
contact the Howard County Extension Office at 870845-7517 or visit our office
located on the second
floor of the courthouse.
Recipe of the Week
Here is a recipe that
will help stretch your food
dollar. Total cost for the
recipe is $5.86 or just $0.73
per serving.
Recipe makes a lot and
serves eight people. This
recipe was taken from the
website, http://recipefinder.nal.usda.gov where you
find many other recipes
that taste great and are
great values for your food
dollar.
Chinese Chicken Salad
1 oriental flavored Ramen noodles
16 ounces cabbage,
shredded (or cabbage
salad mix)
¼ cup green onions,
minced
½ cup bell pepper
2 cooked and chilled
chicken breasts, cut into
cubes
½ cup dry roasted peanuts, unsalted
Dressing:
1 teaspoon sugar (optional)
1 Tablespoon olive oil
¼ cup vinegar (rice or
white wine)
1 Ramen noodle flavor
packet
Rinse coleslaw and
drain, set aside. Break up
noodles. Set aside. In a
small bowl make dressing
with sugar, vinegar, olive
oil and flavor packet. Stir
well. In a large bowl, add
peppers, green onions, unsalted peanuts and other
vegetables if you like.
Add cooked chicken and
coleslaw.
Pour on the dressing
Homer Stone
Homer Stone, 89,
of Hope, died Friday,
March 9, 2012. He was
born Sept. 28, 1922, in
McCaskill.
He is survived by his
son, Richard Stone of
Houston, Texas; daughter, Linda Marie Walters
of Delight; and sister,
Helen Ruth Rowland
of Ore City, Texas; ive
grandchildren; and eight
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Monday, March 12,
at Brazzel/Oakcrest The
Funeral Home Chapel,
with Rev. Verlon Wood
oficiating.
Burial was in Friendship Cemetery, McCaskill, under the direction of Brazzel/Oakcrest
The Funeral Home of
Hope.
You may send an online sympathy message
at www.brazzelfuneralhomes.com.
Jarome Spearman
Jarome Spearman, 55,
of Hope, died Friday,
March 9, 2012. He was
born Aug. 12, 1956, in
Hope.
He is survived by a
daughter, Tiffanie Spearman of Hope; a son, Jeremy Spearman of Hope;
three brothers, Wilbert
Johnson of Nashville,
Donnie Johnson of Hope,
and Ronnie Johnson
of McCaskill; six sisters, Onia Beck of Tulsa,
Okla., Jessie Holston of
North Carolina, Shirley
Morrison and Jacquline
Scoggings of Hope, Linda
McDonald of Ft. Worth,
Texas, and Lenoria Morrison of Little Rock.
be held at 2 p.m. Friday,
March 16, at Washington
Temple Church of God in
Christ, Hope, under the
direction of Hicks Funeral Home, Inc., Hope.
11 a.m. -5 p.m. hursday
at the funeral home.
and combine. Sprinkle
noodles on top. Ser ve
cold.
Yield: 8 (1/2 cup) servings
Nutrition Information:
Calories 190, Total Fat 10
g, Saturated fat 2.5 g, cholesterol 20 mg, sodium 310
mg, carbohydrates 16 g,
fiber 3 g, protein 11 g.
John Hendrix
Funeral services for
John H. Hendrix, of Mineral Springs, are pending with Hicks Funeral
Home of Hope.
Puzzle Answers
Keeping Time
Sudoku Solution #2473-D
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Page 4
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Home & Family
Pope, Millwood to wed
Honoring
her service
T
he approaching wedding of Leah Michelle Millwood to Jason Walter Pope is announced by her
parents, Mark and Kim Millwood, of Nashville.
Leah is the granddaughter of Helen Millwood, of Nashville, and the late Bill Millwood and Wayne and Norma
Treadway, of Fort Smith. She is a 2006 graduate
of Nashville High School, and recieved a
BS in nutrition from Henderson State
University in 2011. She is currently
teaching gymnastics in Nashville.
The prospective groom
is the son of Marc and Ceil
Pope, of Nashville. He is
the grandson of Marjorie
and the late Terral Clark,
of Mineral Springs, and
the late Herbert Lee
and Mary Jane Pope, of
Nashville.
Pope is a 2000 graduate of Nashville High
School and a 2006
graduate of the University of Arkansas,
where he recieved a
BS in political science. He is currently
employed by Hall
Tank Company.
The wedding will
be held at sunset on
Sun., May 20 on the
beach at Santa Rosa,
FL.
n AT RIGHT: Margaret
Jefferson was
honored Sunday at an
appreciation service
held by True Deliverance
House of Prayer, where
she has served as
assistant pastor for 42
years.
Staff photo by
Cecil Harris
Local student enlists into
Arkansas National Guard
Private (PVT) Christopher Wright,
of Nashville, recently enlisted into the
Arkansas Army National Guard and has
earned education benefits valued at
$49,844.
After graduating from Nashville High
School in May, he will attend Basic Training with further instruction at Ft. Benning, Georgia as anInfantryman.
Upon returning to Arkansas, PVT
Wright will serve with Bravo Company
1st Battalion 153rd Infantry in Texarkana.
He is the son of Michael Wright of Danville, Ky. and Cheri Helms, of Nashville.
To find out how you can proudly
serve as a Citizen/Soldier in the Arkansas Army National Guard, call 1-800-GOGUARD or visit the web at www.nationalguard.com.
Pipkins, Stevens to wed
n Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pipkins
of Delight announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Breanna Nicole
Pipkins to Benjamin Thomas
Stevens, son of Stevie
and Jo Ann Stevens of
Murfreesboro.
The wedding will take
place on April 7, 2012, at
the Church of Christ in
Murfreesboro at 5 p.m.
Pinson, Heifner engaged
M
r. and Mrs. Jerry Pinson along with Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Heifner are pleased to
announce the upcoming marriage of
their children, Andi Lynn Pinson and Jeffrey
Braden Heifner.
Andi is the granddaughter of
Maxine Whitey, of Dierks and
the late Tom and Bess Pinson
of Langley. She is a 2007 graduate of Dierks High School and a
2009 graduate of CCCUA with a
degree in cosmetology. She is
employed at Wild Ivy Salon in
Nashville.
Braden is the grandson of
David and Wanda Heifner and
Bobby and Sue Quinn, all of
Dierks. He is a 2008 graduate of
Dierks High School and a graduate of UACCH with a degree
in industrial technology. He is
employed with Weyerhauser.
The wedding will be held
Fri., April 6 at 6 p.m. at DeGray
Lake & Resort in Bismarck. A
dinner reception will follow.
Brother Kelly Brown will be officiating. All friends and family
are invited to attend.
Fish Day
Now is The Time For Stocking
* 4-6” Channel Catfish $33 per 100
* 6-8” Channel Catfish $52 per 100
• Bluegill (Coppernose &
Hybrid)
• Reader
• Largermouth Bass
• Black Crappie (If Avail. )
• 8-11” Grass Carp
• Fathead Minnows
• Koi
We Will Service You At:
Farmers Assoc. Co-op in Nashville, AR
Thursday March 22 From 4-5 p.m.
To Pre - Order Call call Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748
Walk Ups Welcome
Income Tax
Service
50% lower than in
town. NO rapid refunds. Call for appointment
Vicki
Keeney 845-2462.
Page 5
Community
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News
CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News
One of the Veterans Affairs 50 Mobile Vet Vans passed through Nashville Wednesday.
The van is an outreach to veterans to help them with a wide variety of problems. The
van will make its way to Murfreesboro on Thursday.
Lois Hendrix, Rachel Pendergraft, Karyl Mobley, Debra bolding, Mike Reese, Mary
Woodruff, Ginger Finigan, Becky Finigan, James Seargent, Fred Hintze, Nell Crisp, Essa
Seargent, Tim Pinkerton, Stacey Barton, Steve Finigan, Josh Tice and Shirley Hamilton
were on hand for a chamber coffee at In The Garden Pro Landscape Tuesday.
Students for Students
representatives Viv
Gallardo, Kassandra
Organista, Lupe Ramirez
and Zelda Lopez add all the
necessary ingredients to a
hot dog at CCCUA’s “Grill
and Chill.”
3-Family Yard Sale
All Day Friday &
Saturday 16 & 17th
At Carlton Mini Storage
#54 Across From Poulan
Weedeater Come Early,
Items: Baby Car Seat,
Bay stroller -2-seat baby
walker, scrub set
- $500 Set
Canceled if Rain
Students for Students representatives Shane Stone, Jacob
Irvin, T.J. French and Loc Qui work at the CCCUA “Grill
and Chill” with advisors Adam Horn, Ashlee Giles and
Lauren Young.
KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE
FOR LOCAL EVENT
SHOWING TIMES, VISIT:
KJEP Jan ‘12
12:00 am
12:30 am
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2:00 am
2:30 am
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7:00 pm
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
9:00 pm
9::30 pm
10:00 pm
10:30 pm
11:00 pm
11:30 pm
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
First
Baptist
Nashville
Immanuel
Baptist Church
Worship
network
www.kjep.tv
Friday
Saturday
TBA
Worship Network
Ridgeway
Baptist
Worship
Network
Worship
Network
Worship
Network
Documentaries
Live at Oak Tree
Inspired Ambition
On Mission Xtra
Wretched
Divids
Music Row Profiles
It Is Written
Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker
Christian Fitness FBC
Christian Fitness
Ashdown
Awakening Hr. Bethlehem Glory
Bethlehem Glory
Local Programming
Faith For Living
The Saint
Zoo Diaries
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Harvest
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Time Assembly
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700
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Faith In Practice
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1st
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Nashville
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For Your
Harvest
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Home
Time
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Rub of the Green
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Donkey Ollie
Hope Hippo
Immanuel
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Baptist Church Passport to Explore Dragon Fly
Adv. In Odyssey Swap tv
The Cattle Show
CBN Newswatch
BonanZa
Real Winning Edge Just Down the Road
Restless Josie
Aqua Kids
i-shine knect
Truth That Transforms Travel With Spirit Tn. Wild Side
Heart In Carolina
Traveler
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American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage
Winning Walk
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Leading the Way FBC
1st
In Jesus Christ
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Sing Out America
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Charles Stanley Ridgeway
Legacy TV
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Saturday Night at the
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Films Presents Movies
Pictures
Presents
Worship Around The
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TBA
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West Coast PraZe
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Gaither Homecoming
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Page 6
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Jumps
Former NHS
student crowned
2012 Miss HSU
ARKADELPHIA – Miranda Johnson, a junior English major from Nashville,
was crowned 2012 Miss
HSU on March 10. Ten students participated in the
pageant, which was held
in Arkansas Hall in front
of a large crowd. Johnson
also won the swimsuit and
evening gown competitions. She will now prepare for the Miss Arkansas
Pageant this summer.
Melissa Mireles, a sophomore from Pharr, Texas,
was first runner-up. She
also won the congeniality
award and top prize in
the interview category.
Shanetra Sneed, a graduate student from Magnolia, was second runner-up,
and she won the talent
competition.
Colbie McCloud, a sophomore from Prattsville,
was third runner-up. Hannah Rowsey, a junior from
Smithville, was fourth
runner-up. Tawana Phi-
MAKING THE GRADE
PHILLIPS
MHS grad
starts
basic
training
Miranda Johnson, center,
was crowned 2012 Miss
HSU at Henderson State
University March 10.
pher of Arkadelphia won
the photogenic award, and
Candace Sanders of Rosston was awarded People’s
Choice.
Matt Mustain, a senior
from Springdale, served
as pageant host. Johnson
was crowned by 2011 Miss
HSU Kaitlyn Icenhower.
JONATHAN CANADAY | Southwest Arkansas Radio
Nashville Junior and Senior High School cheerleader tryout results were
announced on Friday. Selections at Nashville High School included: Kynnedi
Gordon, Kaylie Efird, Rachel Dawson, Avery Kesterson, Kailee Stinnett and
Abbey Williams. Also, Jennifer Gamble, Maggie Worthington, Emily Herzog, Jayla
Jacques, Brooke Bowden, Kathleen Lance, Lorenn McJunkins, Abby Herzog, Jana
Copeland and Taylor Spigner. Selections for the junior high school cheerleading
team included: Olivia Herzog, Nicole Dodson, Brittany Backus, Alexus White,
Rheanna Anderson, Emily McCauley, McKenzie Morphew, Breanna Peebles,
Chelsey Hile, Kaden Peebles, Jordan Revels and Leslie Lingo.
Pvt. Ricky Phillips, a
2010 graduate of Murfreesboro High School, and
recipient of a scholarship
to Henderson State University, has reported for
U.S. Army Basic Training
at Fort Sill, Okla.
His proud mother reports that he will graduate
from Basic in approximately eight weeks, and
that she has just received
his first letter home.
Murfreesboro mayor to participate in food delivery March 20
MURFREESBORO - Central Arkansas Development Council Murfreesb o ro S e n i o r A c t i v i t y
Center, an organization
devoted to ending senior
hunger, will host Murfreesboro Mayor Travis Branch
in an event to rally against
senior hunger.
The mayor will participate in delivering meals to
home-bound and disabled
seniors on Tues., March 20
in the Murfreesboro/Pike
County area.
This event is the annual
“We Are Meals on Wheels,”
outreach campaign for
the Murfreesboro Senior
Activity Center. This national effort focuses on
ending senior hunger and
recruiting individuals and
groups to get involved by
volunteering or donating
to the Murfreesboro Senior Activity Center.
The center helps hundreds of elderly every year
in Pike County through the
Meals On Wheels program, a
home-meal delivery service.
“I know people - we all
do - who are aging and don’t
have the support that they
need,” Vicky Hutson, site
manager at the center, said.
“We can make a difference
in the lives of our local
seniors and the more than
six million people in the US
who are in that situation
through this service. Every
bit of support helps.”
“CADC is committed to
working toward the day
when no senior goes hungry,” said CADC executive
director Larry Cogburn.”
The Murfreesboro Senior Activity Center is
located at 120 E. Court,
Suite A in Murfreesboro.
The program gives older
adults support and encouragement to reach new
levels of independence,
fostering educational and
emotional wellness for
persons 60 and older. Activities include exercise,
social interaction, nutrition, transportation services, recreational events,
book clubs, computer
training, and more.
CADC is a private nonprofit community action
agency that was formed
in 1965 to fight and win
the “War on Poverty.”
The mission of CADC is
to improve the quality of
life and build strong communities in Arkansas. For
more information, call the
center at 870-285-2312.
HORNE
and Recreation Commission.
Horne received his undergraduate and graduate
degrees from Henderson
State University and his
administration certification
through Arkansas State University.
“It’s an honor to be elected
to this position on the ABEA
Board. I will do my best to
represent the schools of
District IV and hope to be
in contact with each of the
members in the near future.
Thanks for the opportunity
to serve as your representative,” Horne said.
From Page 1
2012’s Southwest Arkansas
Vacation Guide
will be in
4 newspaper publications!!!
Nashville News, Glenwood Herald,
Montgomery County News,
& the Murfreesboro Diamond !!!
Your business advertisement will
give you a coverage of thousands
of readers combined throughout
Southwest Arkansas!
Extra issues will be distributed among
area Chambers of Commerce and gas
stations where tourists
are frequent visitors.
Hurry to get your advertisement space assured; limited
availability. Street date April 19th
Let Kareth at he Glenwood Herald help you with your advertisement.
Call her at (870) 356-2111•Fax (870) 356-4400•Email: [email protected]
for Cossatot Community College University of Arkansas,
a teacher in-service trainer
and state frameworks writer
for the Arkansas Department
of Career Education (ACE), a
member of Arkansas Career
and Technical Education Association (ACTE), a member
of the Nashville Welcome to
Arkansas committee, and
serves as Chairman of the
Nashville Arkansas Parks
DIAMOND
From Page 1
right decision. Now Collin
has both great memories,
and a beautiful souvenir.
The Stacy Diamond is
the 83rd diamond that has
been found this year. It joins
two other over one carat
diamonds that have all been
found by visitors searching
on the mine field surface.
Sports
Page 7
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Pettway earns high point honors in Jr. Scrapper Relays
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
Sports Editor
NASHVILLE - The Nashville Junior Scrappers continued their dominance in
the junior high ranks with
a victory in the Junior
Scrapper Relays held Monday at Scrapper Stadium.
Nashville scored 200
points in the win while
runner up De Queen followed with 165 points.
F re s h m a n L a M i c h a e l
Pettway won high point
honors for Nashville.
The Dierks Junior Outlaws also competed, finishing in seventh place
with 21 points.
The Ashdonw Junior
Pantherettes won the
girls’ division with 153
points, while the Nashville Junior Scrapperettes
finished third with 136
points.
The Dierks Junior Lady
Outlaws finished in eighth
place with 14 points.
Area team results
Boys
100M: Jackson Beavert (N) 1st (:11.94), Andrew Hawthorne (N) 2nd
(:11.98)
200M: Andrew Hawthorne (N) 3rd (:25.16),
Jalon Jones (N) 5th (:25.26)
400M: Chas Scott (N)
1st (55.29), Jalon Jones
(N) 7th (:58.43)
800M: Robbie Morphew
(N) 3rd (2:19.51), Jordan
Williams (N) 5th (2:24.11)
1600M: Adam Ludwick
(N) 3rd (5:15.19), Tanner
Owens (D) 5th (5:42.61)
110M Hurdles: LaMichael Pettway (N) 1st
(:17.64), Ryan Sube (N)
5th (18.93)
300M Hurdles: LaMichael Pettway (N) 2nd
(:43.29), Leonard Snell 3rd
(N) (:43.60)
4x100M Relay: Jalon
Jones, Jackson Beavert,
Chas Scott, LaMichael
Pettway (N) 1st (:45.83);
Tyler Kesterson, Trendon
McKinney, Derek Hill, Alex
Faulkner (D) 6th (:54.17)
4x400M Relay: Nick
Myers, Jalon Johnson,
De’Ajeon Armstrong, Chas
Scott (N) 2nd (3:51.79);
Tyler Kesterson, Josh
Welch, Jake Green (D) 8th
(4:29.81)
4x800M Relay: Ayram
Vargus, Jordan Williams,
Adam Ludwick, Robby
Morphew (N) 3rd (9:56.21);
Dylan Fatheree, Jalyn Key,
Tanner Owens, Brock McMillian (D) 6th (10:40.87)
High Jump: Andrew
Hawthorne (N) 1st (5-3),
Jalon Johnson (N) 2nd
(5-0), Josh Welch (D) 8th
(4-10)
Pole Vault: Nick My-
ers (N) 1st (10-0), Daniel
Nuttle (N) 2nd (10-0)
Long Jump: Jackson
Beavert (N) 1st (18-8.5),
LaMichael Pettway (N)
2nd (17-8.5)
Triple Jump: De’Ajeon
Armstrong (N) 1st (37-1),
LaMichael Pettway (N)
2nd (37-0.25)
Shot Put: Troy Thomas
(N) 1st (44-0), Layne McWhorter (D) 3rd (41-7.5),
Chas Scott (N) 5th (39-9.5)
Discus Throw: David
Galvan (N) 5th (109-3),
Trendon McKinney (D) 6th
(105-5), Troy Thomas (N)
7th (103-11)
Girls
100M: Latrice Wiley (N)
1st (13.31), Aaysha Hollins
(N) 5th (:13.85), Breanna
Bohon (D) 8th (14.23)
200M: Aaysha Hollins
(N) 3rd (:28.80), Latrice
Wiley (N) 5th (:29.14),
Breanna Bohon (D) 8th
(30.02)
400M: Latrice Wiley (N)
4th (1:08.48)
800M: McKayla Vines
(N) 2nd (2:45.00), Maddie
Jamison (N) 6th (2:57.29)
1600M: Maddie Jamison
(N) 4th (6:35.36), Margarita Jimenez (N) 6th
(6:43.43)
100M Hurdles: Mercedes Matthews (N)
(:18.66), Tiyonna Garland
(N) 8th (:21.39)
300M Hurdles: Mercedes Matthews (N) 4th
(:54.91), Adley Kirchhoff
(N) 5th (:59.80)
4x100M Relay: Bailey
Walls, McKayla Vines,
Aaysha Hollins (N) 2nd
(:54.78),;Breanna Bohon,
Adriana Walston, Khylla
Hill, Isabel Fox (D) 8th
(1:03.02)
4x400M Relay: Bailey
Walls, Adley Kirchhoff
Tiyonna Garland, Maddie
Horton (N) 4th (4:58.01)
4x800M Relay: Maddie Jamison, Adley Kirchhoff, Bailey Walls, Mikayla
Vines (N) 1st (11:18.60);
Charlotte Cothren, Caitlen
O g l e s b y, H a i l i F a l l i s ,
Shelby Faulkner (D) 8th
(13:22.15)
High Jump: Latrice Wiley (N) 2nd (4-6), Breanna
Bohon (D) 5th (4-4), Adriana Walston (D) 5th (4-4)
Pole Vault: Bailey Walls
(N) T3rd (5-0)
Long Jump: Latrice Wiley (N) 2nd (15-1), Breanna
Bohon (D) 6th (13-5.5),
Aaysha Hollins (N) 8th
(13-3.5)
Triple Jump: Aaysha
Hollins (N) 4th (27-10.75)
Shot Put: Adley Kirchhoff (N) 1st (37-7), Karie
Porter (N) 3rd (33-0.5)
Discus Throw: Adley
Kirchhoff (N) 2nd (77-11)
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News
Coach Rick Baker presents LaMichael Pettway with the
high point award Tuesday night.
Around the
Diamond
Baseball Results
Magnet Cove
Nashville
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th R H E
0
3 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 1
0
0 1 0 2 0 0 3 5 7
(N) SP-Donyell King 5IP 4H 1ER 3BB 5SO (ND); Lucas Liggin 2IP 1H
0ER 0BB 1SO (LP)
Nick Myers 1-3 1R 1BB 1SO, Ben Worthington 0-2 (1SAC) 1R 1BB 1SO,
Kyler Lawrence 1-4 (1TRP) 2RBI, Cameron Alexander 1-3 1RBI 1BB,
Storm Nichols 0-1 1SO, Donyell King 1-3 2SO, Justin Reed 0-1 1BB 1SO,
Alex Curry 0-3 3SO, Ryan Forte 1-3 1R 1SO, Stephen Kreul 1BB, Austin
Lovelis 0-1 1BB 1SO, Lucas Liggin 1BB
Foreman
Nashville
0
0 2 1 1 2 1 6 9 6
0
0 0 0 0 6 7 13 11 4
(N) SP-Justin Reed 4.1IP 6H 0ER 2BB 3SO (ND); Alex Curry 2.2IP 3H
2ER 2BB 5 SO (WP)
Nick Myers 1-4 2R 2RBI, Donyell King, 1-3 2R 1BB 1SO, Kyler Lawrence
2-4 2R 3RBI, Ben Worthington 0-1 1R 3BB 1SO, Cameron Alexander 2-4
1R 1RBI 1SO, Tesean Green 0-4 1R 2SO, Jalen Whitmore 1-4 1R 1RBI
1SO, Austin Lovelis 0-1 1SO, Dylan Chambers 1BB, Ryan Forte 3-3 2R,
Kory Snodgrass 1R, Jacolby Crow 0-1, Jarrett Rogers 0-1 1SO, Andy
Graves 1-1 1RBI, Skylar Smead 0-1
Hayworth
Dierks
1
0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 0
1
0 2 0 0 0 3 5 2
(N) SP-Adam Bradshaw 7IP 4H 2ER 2BB 12 SO (WP)
Alex Sharp 1-3 1BB, Adam Bradshaw 1-3 (1TRP) 1R 1BB, Andrew
Sirmon 1-1 (1SAC)1RBI, Austin Walston 0-3 1SO, Tyler Mounts 2-3 1SO,
Remington Jester 0-2 1BB, Maclane Moore 0-2 1BB, Calan Tipton 2-3,
Andy Tedder 0-2 1SO
Softball Results
Nashville
Benton
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th R H E
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 2
(N) SP-Kera Hinds 7IP 4H 0ER 0BB 1SO (LP)
Avery Kesterson 0-4, Sara Renfrow 2-4 1R 1SO, Maddie McJunkins 1-4
(1DBL) 1RBI 1SO, Kristen Cogburn 0-3 3SO, Kera Hinds 1-3, Keeley
Miller 0-2 1SO, Kynnedi Gordon 0-3 2SO, Kamie Westbrook 0-3, Shayla
Wright 0-3 1SO, Kristen Busby 0-1
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CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News
Kyler Lawrence watches in the batters box as Ben
Worthington takes his turn at the plate. Nashville split a
double header Monday, losing to Magnet Cove 4-3 and
then defeating Foreman 13-6.
Andy Tedder blocks a wild pitch as Dierks battles to a 3-2
win over Hayworth Okla.
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Road Mart were the 3rd and 4th grade champions in the
Nashville City Park basketball league. Pictured left to
right: (front row) Kendrick Holcomb, Tyrone Hendrix,
Keyshawn Stuart, Dontrelle Robinson, Devay Ragland,
Julirate Gilliam, Darren Thomas, Logan Fatheree; (back
row) Coach Donal Robinson, coach Kendell Deloney.
Starz Family Restaruant were the girls 3rd and 4th
grade champions in the Nashville Parks and Recreation
basketball league. Pictured left to right Miracle Haislip,
Cassie, Mya Swift, Ebony Jefferson, Danielle Thomas,
Nyesha Howard; (back) Coach Donal Robinson, Coach
Kendell Deloney
Countryside
nursery
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

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


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

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



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
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

Page 8
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Sports
Junior Scrapper
Relay highlights
Adley Kirchhoff tosses her way to a first place finish in
the shot put.
Nick Myers glides over the pole on his way to a first place finish in the pole vault. Myers and teammate Daniel Nuttle
finished one-two with matching jumps of 10 feet. Myers earned the win because he had
fewer scratches throughout the course of the event.
Cypress Creek Candle Company
invites everyone to their Grand Opening Celebration!
Monday, March 19:
Chamber of Commerce Cofee and Ribbon Cutting
from 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Custom candles will be available soon!
Come by to see candles being made!
#3 Courthouse
Square
Murfreesboro
(870) 285-4000
Open 7 days
a week
9:00-5:00
[email protected] ~ Find us on Facebook
Dante Galsta, of Mena, Jaylon Rhone, of Ashdown, and Trendin McKinney, of Dierks,
leap over the hurdles on their way to the finish line in the 110M hurdles.
mercy.net
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Mercy Clinic physician at mercy.net.
Breanna Bohon jumps her way to a sixth place finish for
Dierks in the long jump with a leap of 13’5.5”.
Annual Millwood Crappie
Classic set for April 14
Pictured left to right:
Elizabeth Bright, Registered Nurse
Angela Garner, Radiology Technician
Kay McHughes, Manager
Dr. David Pruitt, Radiation Oncologist
Dr. Manjusha Kota, Oncologist
Dr. PK Reddy, Oncologist
Samantha Thibault, Licensed Practical Nurse
Millwood State Park will
host the Annual Millwood
Crappie Classic fishing tournament on Sat., April 14, beginning at 7 a.m..
According to assistant park
superintendent Dennis Allen.
The Crappie Classic is a twoperson team crappie tournament open to all anglers ten
years and older. Registrations
are now being accepted for
the event, and the registration
fee is $20 per team. Teams will
compete for top honors for
the highest combined weight
of fish caught. An individual
award will also be given for
the largest crappie caught.
Weigh-in for the event will
be at 1 p.m. at the park pavilion. Award ceremonies will
take place immediately following the weigh-in.
Millwood State Park is located on Arkansas Highway
32, nine miles east of Ashdown. For registration and a
complete list of tournament
rules, contact the park office
at (870) 898-2800, or the park
marina at (870) 898- 5334.
Sports
Page 1-B
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Futrell Marine Softball Tournament highlights
Laney Bennings (00) celebrates with teammate Kelsey
Easlon (30) after scoring back to back runs for Xplosion.
Hannah White (2) of Fuzion waits patiently at second base while a new pitcher warms up at the plate Saturday at the
Futrell Marine Softball Tournament.
Ashley Chambers (24) covers second base for Wild Ivy as Kayden Turner (4) of the Lady
Backs steals a base in 8 and under action.
Grace Campbell (3) slides in under the tag as Xplosion
advances in 10 and under action Saturday.
Photos
by
Dewayne
Holloway
Jera Cox (12) slides in under the tag at scond base for
Diamond Elite Saturday.
Did you see your picture in
Want a copy?
Give us a call at 870-845-2010 or 1-888-845-NEWS (6397)
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Anna Kesterson (7) fires a fastball across the plate for
Fuzion in 12 and under action.
Lindsey Martin (8) beats out the throw at first for the Lady
Backs as Maci Bishop (25) covers for Wild Ivy.
This Page
Proudly Sponsored by
Futrell Marine
1430 W Leslie Nashville AR • 870-845-3122
Page 2-B
Dierks
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Sebren
appointed
to city
council
THE FUTURE
AND THE PAST
CHARLES GOODIN
School board discusses both
during regular monthly meeting
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
Sports Editor
DIERKS – The Dierks School
Board witnessed the future of
education Monday night with
a presentation by Destiny Taylor and paid tribute to the past
as three teachers announced
their retirement.
Taylor, a sophomore at Dierks High School, recently won
a state FCCLA competition at
the annual STAR events held
in Hot Springs. Her presentation chronicled her shadowing
experience with an Algebra II
teacher.
She is a student in Dierks’
new Orientation to Teaching
class taught by Adriana Hogg.
Hogg stated that she was very
proud of Taylor and the rest of
the students who competed.
All of the school board
members expressed their admiration for Taylor and her accomplishments.
Hogg asked the board mem-
bers to provide $3,630.45 needed for her and Taylor to attend
the national FCCLA meeting in
Florida to be held this summer.
She stated that the FCCLA
officers and the FCCLA district
president Hailey Lingo will
also attend, but they will raise
money through fundraisers to
pay their expenses.
The board voted unanimously to provide the funds
requested for Hogg and Taylor’s trip.
The board also received
some sad news as Pat Bissell,
Sheila Tedder and Sharon Kesterson announced their retirement following the 2011-12
school year by way of letter.
All three teachers have taught
at Jo Ann Walters Elementary
with Bissell currently teaching
at Dierks Junior High School.
IT Coordinator Kevin Atchley also announced his desire
to allow his contract to expire.
The board voted to renew
the remaining contracts for all
Managing Editor
Sophomore Destiny Taylor shares her award winning presentation
with the Dierks School Board Monday night. Taylor won the FCCLA
state STAR event and will compete in the national competition
scheduled for this summer.
certified personnel.
In other business, the board
approved by consensus of
the board to accept Eudy Excavating’s apparent low bid
of $18,500 for the demolition
project at the old gymnasium
and bus shop.
Davis stated that he had obtained a training burn permit
from Arkansas Department of
Emergency Management.
The Dierks Volunteer Fire
Department would burn the
buildings and Eudy would
bury what materials he could
legally bury and the rest
would be disposed of at the local landfill.
The board approved the
necessary funding for summer
school. A 21st Century grant
provides funding for most of
summer school, but the school
has to provide buses and drivers for the students.
The board approved recommendations for text book committees for elementary and
high school.
The board voted to accept a
freedom of choice transfer of
a student currently attending
the De Queen School District.
Dierks High School
third quarter honor roll
7th Grade All A’s
Fitzsimmons, Kortny
Garner, Blair
Godfrey, Casey
Godfrey, Cassidy
Green, Corina
Lites, Cody
Martin, Emily Grace
Tedder, Hope
7th Grade A/B
Fugitt, Hanna
Icenhower, Sydney
Cable, Hunter
Carter, Joseph
House, Katie
Kompkoff, Jeff
Carter, Stacey
Fr y, Ricky
Martin, Jesse
Ward, Alissa
Hilton, Andrew
8th Grade All A’s
Cothren, Charlotte
Fennell, Katelynd
Gibson, Alyssa
Oglesby, Caitlen
Ortiz, Eduardo
Vallee, Garrett
8th Grade A/B
Baker, Kayla
Fox, Isabel
Kesterson, Aaron
Reed, Mckenzie
Brasel, Kaylynn
Mckinney, Trendin
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Fallis, Haili
Owens, Tanner
Strasner, Brady
9th Grade A/B
Baker, Skylar
Kitchens, Kaitlin
Jones, Devyn
Tollett, Luke
Ayers, Kaydra
10th Grade All A’s
Byrum, Kaela
Feemster, Mikayla
Lingo, Haley
Stamps, Brianna
Taylor, Destiny
Webb, Jason
10th Grade A/B
Andrade, Rubit
Frachiseur, Trey
Harner, Eron
Vance, Dakota
Burgess, Skylar
Carraway, Hailey
House, Madison
Kitchens, Baylee
Coffman, Katelyn
Adams, Andrew
Tollett, Jacob
Kelton, Brady
11th Grade A/B
Ayers, Kendall
Jester, Remington
Kirkpatrick, Kolby
Shepherd, Caleb
Allen, Emily
Cothren, Sarah
Fr yar, Jacob
Lites, Caitlin
Mcwhorter, Kristen
Noel, Spencer
Rosenbaum, Trey
Strasner, Tyler
12th Grade A/B
Holmes, Jeffrey
Coffman, Jessica
Crabtree, Allysia
Johnson, Jessica
Tollett, Joshua
Brewer, Emily
Johnson, Julia
Alexander, Brooke
Fr y, Marshall
DIERKS - A new face will
be representing portions of
the city following a unanimous vote at Monday’s
council meeting.
City aldermen appointed James Sebren, 55, to fill
the remainder of outgoing councilmember David
Peek’s term at the recommendation of Mayor Terry
Mounts.
Peek submitted a letter
of resignation Feb. 23 after
announcing that he was
moving out of the city limits.
Sebren is a 1974 Dierks
High School graduate who
retired from the United
States Air Force in 2008 after serving for 21 and a half
years.
He and his wife, Anita,
have three children and are
members of Holly Creek
Missionary Baptist Church.
Sebren said he became
interested in filling the role
after he was approached
by Mounts and fellow alderman John Hill.
“I thought on it a couple
of days and said I’d do it,”
he recalled during a brief
interview following Monday’s meeting.
Sebren will serve on the
council until November,
when he is subject to reelection.
In other business Monday,
aldermen
voted
unanimously in favor of an
ordinance requiring residents of the city to label
their home with numbers
assigned by the Howard
County 911 Office.
The ordinance, which
goes into effect next month,
requires that the assigned
numbers be visible from
the nearest roadway or
posted at the end of a residence’s driveway.
Mounts said he proposed the new law on
behalf of area emergency
workers who use the numbers to locate the scenes of
accidents and other incidents.
DIERKS
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White Cliffs
News
Mineral Springs
R
MSSD
accepting bids
for high tech
track timing
system
TERRICA HENDRIX
Editor
MINERAL SPRINGS – The school district is now accepting bids for a timing system, the superintendent
said.
The Mineral Springs Saratoga School District voted
unanimously to allow Superintendent Max Adcock
to accept the lowest bid for a high tech track timing
system.
Adcock said on Wednesday that he has received
three bids for the timing system and they are all around
$17,000. In order to qualify for the state track meet,
athletes must compete at a meet that uses a high tech
track timing system.
During the regular board meeting Monday evening,
the board also accepted Adcock’s recommendation
to implement a policy that would pay the family for
unused sick days of a deceased contracted employee.
The district purchased two used school buses for
$45,500.
209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852
Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Ozan
domestic
battery
call nets
3 arrests
JOHNSON’S CREW
With
Mary Crosslin
ev. Germany kept his regular appointment at
Mount Zion church on Sunday. He continued
his series on prayer, praise and thanksgiving.
Even in our praying it is proper to give God praise and
thanksgiving even before the answer comes or while it
is on the way.
Mount Zion culminated Black History Month with
a country feast after church service on Sunday. We
remembered the great outdoor feast our forefathers
used to have with many of their special dishes. Ms.
Carrie Walls, from Shreveport, was our special guest
on Sunday. We enjoyed her presence.
One of our oldest residences, Hollis Faye Willis,
went home to be with the Lord last week.
She was 95-years-old. We are thankful for the contribution she made to the community. Her funeral
service will be held at Scott’s Memorial Church in
Paraloma, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with Hicks Funeral
Home directing.
A good God Bless You from the Jones and Ware family for your prayers and support during the home going of their beloved Valerie Jones. Thank you so much.
Sunday was the first day of Daylight Saving Time,
and I made it to church on time. Now we know that
spring is in the air. The grass is almost ready for its
first cut in my back yard. Some have already given
their lawns the first cut. My friend Virginia Scott, has
not only cut her lawn but planted her garden. What I
don’t know, but I sure would like to share it.
Christian Refresher: 3 John 1:2, Matthew 7:7-11 Scofield Study Bible:
Beloved, I pray that you may prosper in all things
and be in health, just as your soul prospers.
Ask, and it will be given to you; seek and you will
find; knock, and it will be opened to you.
“For everyone who asks receives, and he who seeks
finds, and to him who knocks it will be opened.
“Or what man is there among you who, if his son
asks for bread, will give him a stone? “Or if he ask for a
fish, will he give him a serpent?
“If you then, being evil, know how to give good gifts
to your children, how much more will your Father
who is in heaven give good things to those who ask!
Love is the Key!
Page 3-B
JAMES SINGLETON
Hempstead Co. Sheriff
CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News
David Johnson (foreground), a 1999 graduate of Mineral Springs High School,
leads a group of Hornet track participants through a stretching drill Tuesday
at the school. Johnson is currently training to compete in the Olympics.
THE WINNER
Robert Forbes, of Nashville, bought a “Lucky Lottery Ticket” at the Food Fast
1083 located on South 4th St. and won $2,600. The lucky winner was a CASH
4 - $1 ticket.
On March 9, Deputy
Jerr y Crider was dispatched to 105 South
Wilbur Jones in Ozan
reference to domestic
battery call.
Upon
His arrival, Deputy
C r i d e r
made contact with
Delorse
Kidd, who
s t a t e d
COLLIER
that her
daughter,
Candy Coll i e r, a n d
C o l l i e r ’s
live in
boyfriend,
Te r r a n c e
S c o t t ,
had gotSCOTT
ten into a
verbal dispute.
K i d d
said that
during the
argument,
S c o t t
t h r e w
some cofKIDD
fee in Collier’s face.
Kidd said that Collier then grabbed a cup
of coffee that she was
drinking and threw it in
Terrance’s face.
The witness also said
that Terrance went into
the kitchen and got a
wooden handled knife
and pointed it at Collier.
Kidd then got a fire extinguisher and threatened
to kill Scott with it.
Scott, 25, Collier, 23,
and Kidd, 46, were all
arrested on charges of
third degree domestic
battery and transported to the Hempstead
County Detention Center
to await a first court appearance.
Page 4-B • Thursday, March 15, 2012 • NASHVILLE NEWS
Friday-Sunday
Keeping Time
Mar. 16-Mar. 18, 2012
Friday Evening
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March 16, 2012
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March 17, 2012
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2
1
ACROSS
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Californ.
Lies
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Shameless
Eastbound Too Short
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Californ.
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Eastbound Too Short
Co-Ed
Lies
Californ.
Your Local Weather
4
5
7
6
1. Airline that
14
introduced
transatlantic
17
service, for short
20
21
6. Numero __ (firstrate)
23
9. Not these
14. Safe havens
25 26 27
15. Component of
solder
34
35
16. Words to a
39
40
hitchhiker
17. Reef material
43
18. Rambler mfr.
19. "Dallas" family
46
47 48
name
20. Working stiff's stint,
51
perhaps
55 56 57
23. Lyricist Gershwin
24. Slangy affirmative
61
25. Coming into
existence
65
29. Fertilizer ingredient
34. Bunyan's tool
68
35. Squirrel's snack
38. Height: Prefix
American Proile Hometown Content
39. Officer Candidate
DOWN
School grad,
1. DC fund-raising org.
perhaps
2. Dating from
43. __ Nostra
3. "Stoney End"
44. Cul-__ (dead-end
composer Laura
street)
4. He sacked Rome in
45. She raised Cain
410
46. Exit one's cocoon
5. Subject to abuse
49. Lou Grant portrayer
6. Brigham Young's
51. Easy victory
state
54. Before, to bards
7. Spock portrayer
55. 1955 Marilyn
Leonard
Monroe movie, with
8. When prompted
"The"
9. "Tommy" band
61. 38th parallel land
10. Hockey great
62. Chemist's hangout
Gordie
63. "The Highwayman"
11. Sheriff Taylor's kid
poet Alfred
12. Drop to the bottom
65. Gather together
13. Chang's Siamese
66. Right-angle bend
twin
67. Film cowboy Gene
21. Old TV's "__
68. Irascible
Derringer"
69. Get the picture
22. Séance sound
70. Acknowledged the
national anthem
8
9
15
16
18
19
10
11
12
13
30
31
32
33
22
24
29
28
36
37
38
41
42
44
45
49
52
53
50
54
58
59
62
63
66
67
69
70
60
64
3/11/2012
25. 1933-41 veep John
__ Garner
26. Self-evident truth
27. Touch or taste
28. Sondheim's
"Sweeney __"
30. Beachgoer's
acquisition
31. Pilgrim John, who
courted Priscilla
32. Martin or McQueen
33. Job offerer
36. Charlotte of
"Bananas"
37. AMEX counterpart
40. Corn unit
41. One in the kiddie
pool, perhaps
42. Ovoid wind
instruments
47. __ spoon (diner)
48. Forever and a day,
seemingly
50. Embark, as on a
journey
52. "Black Velvet"
singer Alannah __
53. Family of early
American painters
55. "You've got __
nerve!"
56. Bull pen stats
57. One piece of a
three-piece suit
58. Up to the job
59. Prefix meaning
"cell"
60. Hefty sandwich
61. Herriman's "Krazy"
feline
64. One of the Chaplins
Answers
on Pg. 3
Sudoku Puzzle #2473-D
2
1
3
4
5
6
8
9
6 7
3
5
1
8
7
3
6 2
8
1
4
9
5
© 2009 Hometown Content
Difficult
Week of 03-12-12
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!
HELP WANTED NOW HIRING: Companies Desperatly Need Employees to Assemble Products at Home. No
Selling, any hours. $500 weekly
potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700
DEPT. AR-2270.
HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
Drivers - CDL-A DRIVE WITH
PRIDE. Up to $3,000 Sign-On
Bonus for Qualified Drivers!
CDL & 6mo. OTR exp. REQ'D.
USA TRUCK 877-521-5775.
www.usatruck.jobs
DRIVERS- Professional Drivers
Many Routes to Success. Dedicated Runs, Industry Leading
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Class-A CDL. 866-242-4973.
driveforgreatwide.com
EOE
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DRIVE YOUR WAY TO A
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THAN 30 DAYS! !
DRIVER TRAINEES
Needed NOW!
Classes Start Every Monday!
CALL TODAY!
1-800-954-4981
www.pbtds.net
Arkansas Training for
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DRIVERS- Students: 18 Days
from Start to Finish. Earn your
CDL-A. No out-of-pocket tuition
cost. Step up to a New Career
with FFE. www.driveffe.com
855-378-9328.
Guaranteed Pay...Really!
and Sign-On Bonus
DRIVERS- Up to $5,000 annual bonus! Hiring drivers with
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tow, or semi-flatbeds. Competitive rates & sign-on bonus.
1-866-764-1061 or ForemostTransport.com.
SIGN-ON BONUS PROFESSIONAL CLASS A DRIVERS
Small co. atmosphere/LARGE co. benefits.
OTR tractor trailer,good pay, Great home
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www.driveforpamtransport.com
INEXPERIENCED OR REFRESHERS
call Lavonna, @ 877-440-7890 /888-2830038, or www.driveforpamtransport.com
eeoc
UPGRADE TO
ORANGE!
ORANGE!
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
BENEFITS. WIN or Pay Nothing!
Start Your Application In Under 60
Seconds. Call Today!
Contact Disability Group, Inc.
Licensed
Attorneys
&
BBB
Accredited. Call 888-695-6121
ATTENTION DIABETICS with
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Get a FREE talking meter and
diabetic testing supplies at NO COST,
plus FREE home delivery! Best of all,
this meter eliminates painful finger
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Financing Avail. • Lodging Provided!
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“You got the drive, We have the
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Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass Pets/
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The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry
lic. by ASBPCE
Lease Purchase/$0 Down/$1 Buyout
Company Drivers/Benefits
Contact us at 800-509-2021
or www.oandstrucking.com
TRAINING/EDUCATION
"Can You Dig It?" Heavy
Equipment School. 3 wk training program. Backhoes, Bulldozers, Trackhoes. Local job
placement asst. Start digging
dirt Now. 866-362-6497.
FOR SALE
PRIVATE CLUB CORPORATION
FOR SALE. *NEW* NO Taxes
or Fines Owed! Allows Owner to
make application to sell Beer, Wine
and Liquor by the drink, even in a
dry county. 1-870-534-1166 (Days)
or, 1- 870-536-3222 (Nights, weekends).
Price Reduced:
2003 Holiday
Rambler 40’
MISCELLANEOUS
Need Final expense Coverage? 100 yr old, "A" rated company just reduced rates! Call
877-306-6147 for free color
brochure and rate quote. Tom
Arledge-Insurance Services
DIVORCE with or without children $125. Includes name
change and property settlement
agreement.
SAVE hundreds.
Fast and easy. Call 1-888-7890198 24/7.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train
for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance 877424-4177
Imperial diesel
pusher. 2 slides, 400HP Cummins,
King bed, Hide-a-bed sofa, w/d
prep, side by side fridge w/ice
maker, Satillite dish. 46,200 miles.
1 owner. FREE $100 Fuel Card
with Purchase.
4.25% financing
available to qualified buyers.
RV City • Benton, AR
800-578-2489 • www.rvcity.biz
Open Sunday 12-5
Price Reduced:
2006 Winnebago
Class C 29’
2 Slides,Queen
bed, Booth dinette, Sofa, cab
over entertainment center,
Back up camera. 27,000 miles.
FREE $100 Fuel Card with
Purchase. 4.25% financing available
to qualified buyers.
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
3/14
3/15
3/16
3/17
3/18
79/62
76/62
75/62
76/63
77/59
Partly cloudy
with a stray
thunderstorm.
Isolated thunderstorms.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the
low 60s.
Slight chance
of a thunderstorm.
Partly cloudy
with a stray
thunderstorm.
Isolated thunderstorms.
Highs in the
upper 70s
and lows in
the upper
50s.
©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Schneider National is
Hiring Team
Drivers and Leasing
Owner-Operators
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE *Medical, *Business, *Criminal
Justice *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 877596-6796
www.CenturaOnline.com
FOR REGIONAL DEDICATED WORK
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FOR EXPERIENCED COMPANY
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Experienced Drivers/Recent Driving
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schneiderjobs.com/newjobs
Company: 1-800-44-PRIDE
Owner-Operators: 1-800-28-LEASE
EOE M/F/D/V
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RV City • Benton, AR
800-578-2489 • www.rvcity.biz
Open Sunday 12-5
ADOPTION
ADOPT
We are a caring couple wishing to
adopt newborn baby to love and
cherish. Happy, stable home, much
love. Expenses paid. Walt/Gina
1-800-315-6957
CARING AND DEVOTED
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loving and stable home for your
newborn baby.
All Expenses p a i d ,
For information
please call
1-888-728-5746,
Carolyn and Todd.
NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, March 15, 2012 • Page 5-B
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
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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.
MERCHANDISE
Absolute Bargain - New pillow-top
mattress set. Has manufacturer’s
warranty. Twin $88, Full $108,
Queen $138, King $168. Call (903)
276-9354.
(Pd:17-26)
___________________________
Firewood for Sale, 501-617-2688.
(FTS:tfn, w4)
___________________________
Electric wheelchairs, portable,
lightweight, like new. Low $ or
perhaps free to senior. (888) 4423390.
(WG:10-tf, w14)
___________________________
F
OR
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. 845-1355 or 8452943.
(PT:18-tf, w15)
___________________________
Murfreesboro Mini Storage and
Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 8453168.
(GS:tf, w9)
___________________________
Portable toilets for construction
jobs and special events. Lonnie
Johnson, (870) 642-2787.
(LJ:tf, w11)
___________________________
2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870)
845-2940.
(SBMH:62-tf; w8)
___________________________
Apartments for rent. (870) 4513940.
(PV:tf, w4)
___________________________
Modern brick apartments for rent,
contact he Agency, 845-1011.
(TA:tf, w11)
___________________________
One Bedroom Apartment, Carport, Storage Room. $375, Deposit,
References. 870-845-4214.
(JS:11-tf, w10)
___________________________
House in Tollette, 2 BR, $350.00
month, 870-287-4336.
(PD:18-26)
___________________________
Country Living - 1 & 2 BR House, 5
miles West of Nashville. Laundromat on premises. (870) 845-5520.
(LR:22-tf, w16)
___________________________
REAL
ESTATE
3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W,
owner inancing. (501) 758-2303.
(CL:74-tf; w13)
___________________________
U TOS
For Sale: 2008 Chrysler PT Cruiser, 44,000 local miles, ive speed.
Silver. Great gas mileage. Asking
payof, $8,100. Call 870-828-8768.
(dc:tfn)
___________________________
ELP
H
WANTED
For aLL your
printing and oice
supply needs...
call us:
(870) 845-2010
Arturo's Mowing &
Lawn Service
We work hard so you don't
have to. Landscaping and all
your Lawn Care Needs. 870200-3936.
Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs
CARlTON
(870) 845-5075
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
P.O. Box 459
Dierks, Arkansas
Ryan Turner, Owner
Phone:
(870) 286-2442
Cell: (870) 845-9299
Turner Electric
Hostetler
Mowing
Dependable Lawn Care
Commercial & Residential
Leaf Cleanup
(870) 5574510
Nashville
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Buyer
of
TimBer & TimBerland
Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582
Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774
J.K. Porter
P.O. Box 1316
Hope, AR 71802
4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/mo.
Please call for info (903) 831-4540
rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf, w15)
___________________________
Bad or good credit. You own land,
you’re approved. Call for details
(903) 831-4540 rbi#35153.
(SH:48-tf; w14)
___________________________
$0 down delivers. Bring your deed
& proof of income. No application
refused on your dream home.
Call anytime (903) 831-5332
rbi#35153.
(SH:48-tf; w21)
___________________________
1st time home buyers, low down,
No Credit, all applications accepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153.
(SH:49-tf; w13)
___________________________
3 BR, 2 BA doublewide, used in
great shape, must sell fast, call 24
hours, 903-831-6412.
(SH:86-tf, w16)
___________________________
97 model, single wide trailer
house, 2 BR 2 BA, $15,000 OBO.
870-557-0725.
(PD:22-23)
___________________________
AR M
We buy/sell Brahman heifers. (870)
451-4189.
(mg:tf)
___________________________
OTICE
BU SINESS
SERVICES
Septic tank pumping and drain
cleaning service, sewer lines/drains
unstopped. Johnson Services,
(870) 642-2787. (LJ:27-tf, 13w)
___________________________
Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding &
Construction Service, 845-4752,
licensed septic tank installation.
(JDS:tf; w12)
___________________________
he Terminator Pest Control (870)
557-1780.
(tf)
___________________________
Hostetler Mowing - dependable
lawn care. (870) 557-4510.
(RH:20-tf; w6)
___________________________
Tennis lessons, private or group.
(870) 845-8505.
(dh:tf)
___________________________
Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings
$1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377
(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)
___________________________
Make some
EXTra caSh!
Send your ads to:
Looking for scrap metal, small
amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838.
(dj:tf)
___________________________
Send your ads to:
admanager@
nashvillenews.org
845-2010
admanager@
nashvillenews.org
219 N. 2nd St.
PO Box 903
Nashville, AR 71852
Ofice 870-845-5303
LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC
Fax 870-845-1764
PARTNER
www.teagueandteague.com
HOME • LIFE • AUTO [email protected]
DeeR anD TuRkey SeMinaR
SaTuRDay, MaRCh 24
10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Clark County Fairgrounds • Youth Building •
Hwy 67S, Arkadelphia
Speakers: Game & Fish and NWTF personnel,
Feed & Mineral Vendors
BANKS FEED LLC
Smith’s Mini Storage
Licensed
Bonded
& Insured
ANUFACTU RED
OMES
• Managing Deer Herds - How to grow tropphy bucks like Texas
ranches; Doe & fawn nutritional needs • In-Depth Info on Upcoming
Turkey Season • Turkey Population Surveys
Sponsored by
Drivers & Owner Operators: SignOn, Fuel Card w/Discounts, Great
Pay, Beneits, www.sunsetlogistics.
com. 281-989-6545 or 888-215HAUL.
(PD:21-24)
___________________________
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
Jason Porter RF#987
Ofice:
800-647-6455
For more info or booth availablity,
call (870) 245-6141
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
Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS
Completely Remodeled
Home in Country
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1455 Sq. ft. Stainless steel
appliances stay. Vaulted ceiling with exposed
beams and ireplace in family room. New energy eficient windows, new central H/A, Wood,
ceramic and carpet looring. Nice landscaping
and shrubbery. 2 car attached garage. Listed for
$119,500 and located at 328 Hwy. 26 West. Call
our ofice to set up your appointment.
www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today!
Ray & Associates Real Estate
724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900
Randy Ray (870) 904-0293
Terry Ray 845-7757 • Sharla Parrish 845-7079
Dale Bennett 557-6597 • Laurie Westfall 584-7926
Page 6-B
THURSDAY
March 15, 2012
Scenes from the...
Photos by Cecil Harris and Jonathan Canaday
Howard County Children’s Center Talent Show
Charlie Carter & John Lepkowski
Buddy Cogburn
Don Porterield
Tony Dixon
HCCC Staf
Terri Wingield & Blake Cofee
Martha Dumser & Sharlotte Fisk
Woods & Woods
This Page
Proudly
Sponsored
by the staff of:
Public Accountants LTD
118 N. Main
Nashville
845-4422

2012-03-15 - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

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