2011-06-20 - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

I Saw It In ...
The
Nashville N
MONDAY
NEWS
USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • www.nashvillenews.org
1 Section • 12 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878
June 20, 2011
Issue 49
Bond funds $586k Mineral Springs football field
Terrica Hendrix
Editor
MINERAL SPRINGS – The
Hornets will start out the
2011 football season with
a new field thanks to a
second lien bond.
The Mineral SpringsSaratoga School District
unanimously adopted a
second lien construction
bond resolution – worth
$1,045,000 Thursday evening.
FTN Financial Capital
Markets’ bid – with a true
interest cost of 3.72 percent was accepted.
Stephens Inc. was authorized to file an application
with the State Board of
Education to issue second
ABOVE: A sketch of the proposed Mineral Springs Football Field - courtesy of GEO-Surfaces.
See BONDS on Page 8
Family Dollar Store murder accomplice released from prison
Terrica Hendrix
Editor
NASHVILLE – The woman who helped orchestrate
and carryout her sisterin-law’s Nashville murder
was released from prison
this month.
Jo Ann Hicks
David Camp
Jo Ann Hicks, 77, of Ogden, was released on parole from a women’s prison
unit earlier this month.
Two years ago, she testified against her brother,
Wyouman David Camp, 66,
in his murder trial.
The two were charged
with first degree murder.
According to court documents, the two acted as accomplices in the shooting
death of Camp’s estranged
wife and Family Dollar
See MURDER on Page 8
Harry Surber
‘Grizz’, Erby back in the
gym, setting records
COPELAND SIGNS WITH HARDING
Charles Goodin
Managing Editor
With a combined century of experience powerlifting at
the competitive level, countless trophies and multiple state
and national records, local weightlifters Bill “Grizz” Taylor
and Mike Erby thought their days of pitting brawn against
burdensome metal were safely behind them.
That was before Taylor, 66, decided to enter a competition in Arkadelphia on Sat., June 4, and convinced
Erby, 44, to join him.
It was a situation that might have
shaken a younger athlete: the two
had less than a month to prepare
See GYM on Page 8
Alan Copeland signs a letter of intent to play baseball for the Harding Bisons. Copeland was
named Pitcher of the Year for the Nashville Scrappers. He also played first and third base when
not on the mound. Pictured left to right: (standing) Coach Kyle Slayton, Coach Paul Ernest,
Slade Slayton, Brenda Ross, John Ross, Rick Copeland, Janet Copeland, Jana Copeland, D.J.
Photo by Dewayne Holloway
Graham; (seated) Alan Copeland.
Summer weather outlook is a scorcher
Dewayne Holloway
Sports Editor
Local powerlifters Mike Erby and Bill “Grizz” Taylor set state records in the deadlift
and bench press competitions at a recent meet in Arkadelphia.
Photo by Charles Goodin
NASHVILLE – Keith Stellman, a senior coordinator
for the National Weather
Ser vice in Shreveport,
spoke to the Nashville
Rotary Club Wednesday
about what the NWS does
and the summer outlook
for the region.
The NWS office in
Shreveport is one of 122
offices nationwide and
utilizes 24 people, with at
least two people working in
the office at all times.
Stellman stated that the
office monitors 48 counties
and parishes in four states,
with 2.1 million people
depending on their efforts
regarding the weather.
The NWS uses a wide
range of tools from the
latest radar and imaging equipment to the old
fashioned weather balloon to monitor and offer
projections regarding the
weather.
They will offer watches
and warnings during severe weather and they
will also perform storm
surveys after the storms
move out of the area.
They are responsible
for all weather data in the
region.
The NWS also serves
820 public and 325 pri-
vate schools, providing
education programs on
the weather and severe
weather preparation.
The NWS offers daily
forecasts for seven airports in the regionand
works with communities
who are trying to become
qualified in the Stormready
Program.
The program provides
detailed contingency plans
for the area in the event of
a natural emergency.
Stellman stated that
Howard County is the only
county in Southwest Arkansas that is fully certified
through the Stormready
See SUMMER on Page 3
Page 2 • Monday, June 20, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
Opinions
pat
buchanan
Creators Syndicate
Columnist
"The most successful
alliance in history," it was
called at the end of the
Cold War in which NATO,
for 40 years, deterred the
Red Army from overrunning Berlin or crashing
through West Germany to
the Channel.
And when that Cold
War was over, Sen. Richard Lugar famously said,
"Either NATO goes out of
area or goes out of business."
In Afghanistan and
Libya, NATO went out of
area. And given the trend
in both conflicts, NATO
may soon be going out of
business.
NATO faces "collective
military irrelevance," said
Defense Secretary Robert
Gates on his valedictory
visit to a stunned Brussels
last week:
"The mightiest military
alliance in history is only
11 weeks into an operation
against a poorly armed
regime in a sparsely populated country — yet many
allies are beginning to run
short of munitions, requiring the U.S., once more, to
make up the difference."
Gates' patience with
the Europeans is, understandably, just about exhausted. Two decades
after the Soviet Union
disintegrated and the Red
Army went home, America
is still carrying 75 percent
of the NATO burden for
the defense of Europe.
Only five of 28 members
invest in defense the 2
percent of gross domestic
product required by NATO
rules. Major members like
the Netherlands, Spain
and Turkey refuse to fly
air strikes in Libya. France
and Britain have run so
low on munitions in a war
against a sandbox country
on the African coast that
they have had to borrow
U.S. munitions. Germany
and Poland are AWOL.
thomas
sowell
Creators Syndicate
Columnist
The Republicans' confused assortment of announced presidential
candidates— as well as
unannounced candidates
and distant possibilities
of candidates— seems to
be clarifying somewhat.
The withdrawal of Donald
Trump and Mike Huckabee, as well as the withdrawal of much of Newt
Gingrich's staff, seems like
a much-needed weedingout process.
Although Mitt Romney
has been leading in the
polls, his lead over other
potential rivals has been
slim. Being a "front-runner" this far ahead of next
year's nominating convention would not mean
much, even if Governor
Romney's lead and his
support were much bigger
than they are.
The albatross around
Romney's neck is the RomneyCare medical plan that
he signed into law in Massachusetts. His refusal to
repudiate RomneyCare
means that, as a presidential candidate, he would
forfeit one of the strongest
argument against Barack
Obama, who has ObamaCare as his albatross.
Nor is an about-face
on RomneyCare a viable
option for Mitt Romney.
The Nashville News
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Fed up with Freeloaders
With an air operations
command capable of handling 300 sorties a day, the
allies are struggling to put
half that many in the air.
Another reason besides
European malingering
why NATO is in trouble
is the fiscal crisis and sea
change taking place in the
United States.
Gates alluded to it. In
America, "the reality is
changing. ... Choices are
going to be made more on
what is in the best interests of the United States."
With GOP conser vatives joining congressional Democrats in seeking
to cut off funds for the
Libyan war, John Boehner
has been forced to take
the lead in charging the
president with violating
the War Powers Act. He is
demanding Barack Obama
come to Congress to get
authorization to continue
U.S. participation in the
Libyan war.
Should the Americans
pull out, NATO loses.
The first Republican
debate in New Hampshire
was astonishing for its
anti-interventionist tone.
While front-runner Mitt
Romney said he would listen to the generals about
when it is safe to get out
of Afghanistan, he spoke
out against any more wars
to win independence for
nations not vital to the
United States.
This is straight out of
the Robert Taft tradition
that America does not
fight other countries' wars
or pay other countries'
bills.
Michele Bachmann,
who emerged as the star
of the debate and favorite
for the backing of the social conservative and Tea
Party right, called Libya
a strategic mistake. No
vital U.S. interests were
imperiled.
That debate was a fire
bell in the night for the
neoconservatives. The
days when Republicans
stood up and saluted a
commander in chief as
soon as he starting bombing a country appear to
be over.
With Afghanistan, Iraq,
Pakistan and Libya, the
GOP appetite for intervention has been sated. Only
Sen. Lindsey Graham is
hot for air strikes on Syria
to bring down President
Bashar Assad.
Moreover, there are
other reasons, based on
painful experience, for
the new hesitancy to use
U.S. military force. One is
blowback, the whiplash
recoil that inevitably follows even beneficial U.S.
action.
When Obama sent
SEAL Team Six on that
secret mission to kill
Osama bin Laden, we so
humiliated the Pakistani
army its pro-American
commander, Gen. Ashfaq
Parvez Kayani, could be
ousted and replaced by
officers hostile to the
United States.
Second, while the U.S.
military has shown itself
capable of taking down
regimes, we have proven
less capable of establishing replacement governments that are strong,
stable and pro-American.
And we have thus far not
succeeded at the followup business of nationbuilding, despite the investment of hundreds of
billion of dollars.
Third, Americans are
fed up with freeloaders,
domestic and foreign.
They are fed up with
politicians whose constituents pay no federal
taxes howling for higher
taxes on those who carry
the load. Fed up with
foreign aid to nations
who never get off the
dole and regularly vote
against us in the U.N.
Fed up with allies who
spend less than we do on
their own defense. Fed up
with subsidizing the new
international order while
nations like China exploit
that new order for their
own advantage.
"Yankee, go home!"
much of the world has
been yelping for years. We
may be all about to find
out what happens when
the Yankees do go home,
not to return again for a
long, long time.
To find out more about
Patrick Buchanan, and
read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and
cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page
at www.creators.com.
Is Pawlenty plenty?
He has already done too
many other about-faces
for the voters to be likely
to trust him after another.
He has painted himself
into a corner.
Articulate Newt Gingrich might be the best Republican to go toe-to-toe
with Obama in presidential debates— and a lack
of effective articulation
has been the Republicans'
big weakness for years.
Try to name a Republican
renowned for his articulation, besides Ronald Reagan, Theodore Roosevelt
and Abraham Lincoln.
While Newt Gingrich is
not at that level, he is definitely a cut above most
Republican candidates in
talking. He also represents
a cherished moment in
Republican history, when
they took the House of
Representatives for the
first time in 40 years, as a
result of Gingrich's "contract with America" election strategy.
But that was back in the
1990s, and many younger
voters today may have
no idea what that was
all about. Worse yet, for-
mer Speaker Gingrich has
shown too many signs of
opportunism — including
his wholly unnecessary
swipe at Republican Congressman Paul Ryan's attempt to bring some fiscal
sanity to Washington— to
be trusted.
His own staff should
know him better than the
rest of us.
Their recent resignations should mark the end
of a very promising career
that did not live up to all
its promises. Even so,
Gingrich performed a real
service to the country as
Speaker of the House of
Representatives, which
brought federal spending under control and
produced what the media
chose to call "the Clinton
surplus."
Among the other announced Republican presidential candidates, former
governor Tim Pawlenty
of Minnesota talks the
most sense and shows
the most courage. When
you tell people in a cornproducing state like Iowa
that you want to cut back
on Ethanol subsidies, that
takes guts, because Iowa
will also produce the first
results in next year's primary campaign season.
And first results, like other
first impressions, carry a
lot of weight.
But somebody has got
to talk sense about our
dire economic problems—
and it is painfully clear
that Barack Obama will
not be that somebody. The
fact that Pawlenty has put
his neck on the line to do
so is a big plus.
Tim Pawlenty cites his
track record to back up
his statements. That includes reducing Ethanol
subsidies when he was
governor of Minnesota
and cutting the growth of
state government spending from just over 20 percent a year to under 2
percent a year.
G o v ern o r P a w le n t y
fought Minnesota's transit unions over runaway
pensions and hung tough
during a long strike. "Today," he says, "we have a
transit system that gives
commuters a ride, without
taking the taxpayers for a
ride."
Some fear that Governor
Pawlenty doesn't have the
charisma and fireworks
rhetoric that they would
like to see in a candidate.
Charisma and rhetoric are
what gave us the current
disastrous administration
in Washington. Charisma
and rhetoric gave people
in other countries even
bigger disasters, up to and
including Hitler.
Politicians and the media may want a candidate with verbal fireworks
but the people want jobs.
As Tim Pawlenty put it:
"Fluffy promises of hope
and change don't buy our
groceries, make our mortgage payments, put gas in
our cars, or pay for our
children's clothes."
To find out more about
Thomas Sowell and read
features by other Creators
Syndicate columnists and
cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page
a t w w w. c r e a t o r s . c o m .
Thomas Sowell is a senior
fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University,
Stanford, CA 94305. His
Web site is www.tsowell.
com.
NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, June 20, 2011 • Page 3
SUMMER
From Page 1
Program.
The Summer Outlook is
hot. According to Stellman
it is unseasonably hot,
with this June shaping up
to be either their second
or third hottest on record.
Projection are dim for the
rest of the Summer, with
the Shreveport region
expecting near to above
average temperatures.
Stellman addressed the
rain outlook for the Summer as well. He said that
the region was projecting
near or below average
rainfall, but the heavy
rains this Spring has improved the projections
to average. He then men-
tioned that rain was very
likely over the next two
weeks.
He finished by stating
that the hurricane forecast was projecting an active season, but the NWS
was still uncertain on how
many would make landfall.
“High pressure drives
the storms,” Stellman
remarked. He explained
that when a high pressure, which accompanies
a drought sits over the
East Coast, then the hurricanes enter the Gulf of
Mexico and make landfall
along the Gulf Coast.
However, when the
high pressure sits over
our region the storms are
steered up the East Coast
and often never make
landfall.
Obituary
Eltie A. Wahle
Keith Stellman explains the services provided by the National Weather Service office in
Shreveport
SARATOGA, YANCY AND MINERAL SPRINGS FIRE DEPARTMENTS FIGHT BLAZE
Eltie Alice Wahle, 105,
of Mansield, Texas died
Friday, June 17, 2011.
She was born Dec. 30,
1905 in Umpire.
She is survived by a
daughter, Geraldine Jeanes
of Arlington, Texas; three
grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday,
June 21, at Wilkerson
Funeral Home Chapel, Dierks, with Scott Kitchens
oficiating.
Burial will be in Galena
Cemetery, under the direction of Wilkerson Funeral
Home.
The family will receive
friends from 6-8 p.m.
Monday at the funeral
home in Dierks
You may send an online sympathy message at
www.wilkersonfuneralhomes.com.
AT LEFT: According to
Mineral Springs Fire Chief
Budd Dunson, the fire at this
rent house originated from
the cook stove on Saturday
morning. Dunson said the
home is a loss. Mineral
Springs, Yancy and Saratoga
Fire Departments responded
to the call and were on the
scene for approximately two
hours.
The home was owned by
Kirk Bell, Dunson said.
Photo by Cecil Harris
SWAPDD to
meet June 30
The Southwest Arkansas Planning and Development District, Inc. Board
of Directors will meet on
Thurs., June 30, at 10:30
a.m. at SWAPDD in Magnolia.
The CEOs designated
under WIA will meet directly following that meeting.
Recent donations to Academy Cemetery at Nathan
$200 Joe King
Wayne Williams
$100 Sandra Conley
Price and Deb Kruel
Buddy Ryan
L. Z. Wilkerson
Clara Haskell
Perry Stone
Nelda Barton
Steve Strasner
Curtis Cox
Harless Bewer
J. Marion Lamb
B o b a n d Wa n d a
Sweeden
Peggy Taylor
Kenneth Ballard
$80 William and Doris
Oliver
$75 Jerome Barnes
Larry Williams
$50 Jerry and Sharon
Wood
Joe and Janie Wright
John Cothren
Johnny Cothren
Thelma Simon
J. L. Bradford
Nashville Christian
Academy honor roll
The Nashville Christian Academy 4th 9-week
Honor Roll:
Beth Faulkner’s class
Kindergarten
All A’s
Riley Oge
A’s & B’s
Joshua Feltenberger
Trista Lansdell
Andrew Peebles
Zion Wells
Anne Reel’s class
1st grade
All A’s
Charlie Bissell
Maggie Campbell
Sydney Fritts
A’s & B’s
Ashlyn Hipp
Colten Roberts
Tanner Harris
Amanda Campbell’s class
2nd grade
All A’s
Ahniya Williamson
Megan Stark
Anna Linville
A’s & B’s
Brayden Fritts
Owen and Sandra
Couch
The Davis family
Butch Wilkerson
Joe Johnson
Kay Haynie
Calvin Couch
Jerry Couch
Gerald Littlefield
Kenneth McCullough
Mary McCullough
Basel and Helen Cox
Diana Wilkerson
$45 AI McAllister
Steve Westfall
$40 Bernice Harris
Pauline McCullough
$35 Reeder McCullough
Red and Hazel White
$30 Linda Hockaday
Thomas and Paulette
Strasner
Frank and Betty Hughes
Jimmy McKinnon
Dennis and Shirley
Smithson
Brice Westfall
$25 Joyce Brewer
Emogene McMurray
Conrad and Eva Cox
Dallas and Gail Sweeden
Hollis and Joyce Reed
Cynthia Puryear
June Halton
Connie Wilmoth
Wilton and Peggy Westfall
Darrel and Patsy Lawless
Jeri Vineyard
Jean Jones
Lynn Cornish
Florence Turley
Lisa Miller
Betty McRae
$20 Delores Bennett
Delana and Betty Couch
Ronnie and Linda King
J. C. Hadaway
Gracie Westfall
Ray Fendley
Tommy Sweeden
Vicki Hudson
Nancy Beville
Ruby Walls
$10 Sandra McCullough
Donations may be sent
to Helen Cox, 11 Bacon
Creek Farm Road, Nashville, or Jerry Couch
535 Academy Road,
Nashville, or Academy
Cemetery, c/o Diamond
Bank, Murfreesboro
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week of June 13, 2011
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Castleberry Accounting,
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Springs
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Springs
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Springs
S m i t h ’s R e a d y M i x ,
Nashville
Wa r d S h a v i n g s ,
Murfreesboro
Gary Sechrist, Dierks
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Washington
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Mineral Springs
Joyce Smith, McCaskill
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Mike & Linda Campbell,
Nashville
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Nashville
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Jesse Simmons, Dierks
Sam Savage, Tyler, Texas
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Nashville and Bingen
1403 W. Sunset, Nashville
Terry Goff, Pastor
Athens Missionary
Baptist Church
(Broadcast on KMTB 99.5)
Calvary Baptist
Church
1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959
Immanuel
Baptist Church
Wednesday
Sunday
9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 6:30 p.m. – Youth
10:55 a.m. – Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
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.
First United
Methodist Church
Bro. Wayne Murphy- Pastor
Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.
Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414
1301 S. Mill Street • Nashville
Rev. Larry B. Shaw, Pastor
First Assembly
of God
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship 11
a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday service
7 p.m.
New Light
C.M.E. Church
Athens, Ark.
Sun. School 10 A.M.
• Sun. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
Sun. Evening BTC 5:00 P.M.
• Worship 5:45 P.M.
Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.
Wednesday AWANA - 6:30 P.M.
Pastor: Bro. Scott Kitchens
Worship 10:50 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship
6:00 p.m.
KNAS Radio Broadcast
10:50 A.M.
TV Broadcast on KJEP-TV
Thursdays 6 AM, 11 AM,
and 8 PM; Fridays 4:00 AM
Rev. Paul Coy, Pastor
-- Non-Denomination --
New Life In Jesus
Christ Church
913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR
Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 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
Faith
Sunset Church of Christ in Nashville hosted Vacation Bible School June 13-17.
Flint Hill Cemetery Committee hosts Rainbow Tea
On June 11, Flint Hill
Cemetery Committee
and the group supporting
the area elderly patients
in nursing homes joined
together for a benefit.
The colors of the rainbow were the focal point
and each participant
dressed their table in fine
China, crystal and linen
representing a particular
color of the rainbow.
A spokesman for each
table explained the spiri-
tual background for the
color they represented.
Singing and good food
was enjoyed by everyone.
Coutlers Chapel CME Church hosts mission day service
By Reverend Jessie-Pearl
Jackson
Stuart. Who is still actively
involved in the matters of
the church.
She has been organizing the mission worship
ser vice since the late
1980’s. Vesta, who will
turn 99-years-old on Aug.
22, was present for the
service mind, body and
spirit. To God be the glory.
The speaker of the hour
was Kimberly R. Dunham,
the daughter of Carolyn
Jefferson (Cookie); Kim is
the oldest of her sibling
three brothers and one
sister, she was married
Coulters Chapel Church
to Robert E Dunham, who
CME hosted its annual
served God and country
mission day worship sergave his life to God and for
vice June 12, where the
his country. Robert was
President of the Missionkilled in Iraq. Through it
ary Society is Sister Vesta
all Kimberly is the mother
of two young men, Robert
and Noel, she knows she is
not alone, and ministers to
other young women telling them “You better get
somewhere and sit down
and let God help you raise
those children.” Kim is a
1991 graduate of Nashville
High School and a 1997
graduate of the University
of Arkansas at Pine Bluff.
Kimberly also served as
a Captain in the US Army,
and she is presently working toward her Masters
in teaching at Henderson
State University in Arkadelphia Kimberly attends
Emmanuel Church of God
in Christ in Ashdown
where she serves in ministry when needed. She
is also an adult Sunday
school teacher and choir
director. Her pastors are
Elder Eddie Williams and
Co-Pastor Liz Williams and
her whole church family
Coutlers Chapel CME Church hosted their annual mission day worship service June 12. was there in attendance
Pictured: Rev. Jessie-Pearl Jackson, Missionary President Vesta Stuart, Ruth Stewart, Minister to support Kim.
Kimberly R. Dunham (speaker), Minister Leaoter (Nikki) Williams and Sister Adell Rodgers.
A big hallelujah thanks
Photo by Cecil Harris goes out to all who were
in attendance.
Liberty Baptist Church to host 4th Friday singing
Liberty Baptist
Church will host its
regular fourth Friday
singing Fri., June 24 at
6:30 p.m. A potluck supper will be served. For
more information call
870-451-3389.
Rev. Brian Lightner of Flint Hill CME Church speaks at the
Rainbow Tea held in Mineral Springs on June 11.
Avery’s Chapel
Homecoming Sunday
Avery’s Chapel’s Homecoming Service is Sun.,
June 26.
Guest speaker, Larry
Teague will speak at 11
a.m. followed by a potluck
lunch. Singing with several specials will begin at
1 p.m. Everyone is invited
to join.
Dr. David Blase and VBS Director Jason Newton
(pictured left to right) took pies to the faces thanks to the
efforts of the children attending Vacation Bible School at First
Baptist Church in Nashville. The kids had all week to raise $700
for missions and they were able to raise $750.48, prompting
the pie to the face for the two pictured.
Burg Church of Christ
hosts Gospel Meeting
Burg Church of Christ
will host Gospel meeting
services June 24 - 26.
Services will begin at
7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. and 2:30
The Cross Point Cowboy Church band performed Wednesday night during a special service held at the Cowboy Church
in Nashville. Pictured left to right: Joseph Mobbs, Cindy York, Sherry Echols, Roger Echols, Eley Talley, Lauren Allen and
Stan Melson. Justin Allen was on drums.
p.m. Sunday.
Bro. Keith Sharp will be
the speaker.
For more onformation
conact Burl Young at (479)
518-1268.
Looking for a place to worship?
Come join us!
1st Baptist Church
Main Street, Nashville, AR
Bible Study 9 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:15 a.m.
For more information, call
(870) 845-1404.
Come join us just as you are!
Howard County District Court
Compiled by
Terrica Hendrix
Thurs., June 16
Howard County
Ronald D. Alexander,
32, Wilton, fined $250 +
cost and 2 days jail for
driving on a suspended or
revoked driver’s license.
Robbie L. Barnes, 46,
Eagletown, Okla., forfeited
$185 for speeding (74 in
55 mph).
Jose O. Benitez, 39,
Nashville, forfeited $185
for expired vehicle tags.
Rufina J. Camacho, 56,
Saratoga, forfeited $185
for speeding (74 in 55
mph).
Dana A. Carlton, 26,
Nashville, forfeited $25 for
no seat belt.
Karrie L. Carroll, 34,
Mineral Springs, forfeited
$220 for public intoxication.
Jorge Castelano, 29, De
Queen, forfeited $235 for
no driver’s license.
Richard Cintas, 18,
Nashville, fined $150 for
criminal trespass.
Terri A. Coulter, 44,
mph).
Lemerl D. Crosslin, 23,
$25 for no seat belt.
Charles E. Dixon, 59,
55 mph).
Tyler W. Dove, 18, Nashville, forfeited $390 for
criminal mischief 2nd degree.
Tyler W. Dove, 18, Nashville, forfeited $220 for
careless or prohibited
driving.
Jason N. Fatherree,
33, Nashville, fined $750
+ co st , 24 h o u rs ja i l
(served), level 1 alcohol
course and driver’s license suspended for DWI.
Judith M. Fischer, 61,
Pearcy, forfeited $185 for
speeding (71 in 55 mph).
Victoriano Gallardo,
42, Nashville, forfeited
55 mph).
Janet Gilliam, 48, Mineral Springs, forfeited $75
for no child safety restraint.
Adrian R. Gray, 28, Saratoga, ordered to pay $30
for non-payment of fines.
Adrian R. Gray, 28, Saratoga, fined $75 + cost for
failure to appear.
Rommy Guzman, 23,
55 mph).
Perry L. Hall, 39, Nashville, sentenced to 30 days
in jail for non-payment of
fines.
Alicia L. Hamilton, 38,
Lockesburg, ordered to
pay by June 16, 2012 for
non-payment of fines.
Martin Hamilton, 18,
Lockesburg, forfeited $185
mph).
James R. Harris, 31, Mineral Springs, fined $250 +
cost and 10 days jail for
driving on a suspended
driver’s license – DWI.
Arla A. Hendrix, 40,
Bauxite, forfeited $185 for
Terry D. Hendrix, 42,
Mineral Springs, fined
$150 + cost for disorderly
conduct.
Terry D. Hendrix, 42,
$100 + cost for public intoxication.
Mario Hernandez, 38,
Glenwood, forfeited $185
mph).
Laci D. Hill, 26, Murfreesboro, forfeited $185
mph).
Sasha D. Jester, 18, Newhope, forfeited $185 for
expired vehicle license.
failure to appear.
failure to appear.
Rafael Juarez, 31, De
John W. Lindsey, 39,
55 mph).
Kendriona S. Lindsey,
23, Nashville, ordered to
pay by June 16, 2012 for
Kendriona S. Lindsey,
+ cost for no driver’s license.
Yale Linhoff, 23, Nashville, forfeited $210, for
careless or prohibited
Public Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY,
ARKANSAS CIVIL DIVISION
CAROL SHARP PLAINTIFF CV-2011-46-2
vs.
ANY UNKNOWN PERSON
CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY AT ISSUE
NOTICE OF QUIET TITLE ACTION
Notice is hereby given that a Petition has been iled
in the oice of the Circuit Clerk of Howard County, Arkansas to quiet and conirm title in and to the following
described property in Howard County, Arkansas:
Part of the E1/2 of the NE1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 30, Township 7 South, Range 28 West, described as
follows: Commencing at the NW corner of the said E1/2
of the NE1/4 of NW1/4 of Section 30; thence S 221 yards
for the point of beginning: thence E 120 yards; thence S
87 yards; thence W 120 yards; thence N 87 yards to the
point of beginning, containing 2 acres more or less.
Any person claiming any title or interest of any kind
to such property is hereby notiied to appear herein on
or before the 11th day of July, 2011, to assert his title or
interest in such property and to demonstrate why title
to this property should not be quieted and conirmed in
Carol Sharp, Plaintif herein.
WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court on
this 27th day of May, 2011.
Bobbie Jo Green,
Howard County Circuit Clerk
ES;43,45,47,49:w221
driving.
Yale Linhoff, 23 Nashville, forfeited $220 for
drinking on highway.
James W. Lininger, 26,
De Queen, fined $250 +
cost for possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Jesus Madora, 25, Nashville, fined $250 + cost and
10 days jail for driving
on suspended driver’s
license – DWI.
Jose M. Marrufo, 23,
Hope, fined $105 + cost for
Jose M. Marrufo, 23,
Hope, fined $100 + cost for
Jesus Martinez, 36, Baytown, Texas, forfeited $185
mph).
Michael O. McBride, 41,
Texarkana, Texas, fined
$250 + cost and 2 days jail
for driving on suspended or revoked driver’s
license.
Michael O. McBride, 41,
Texarkana, Texas, fined
$250 + cost for no proof of
liability insurance – ASP.
Will A. McDonald Jr.,
47, Mineral Springs, was
ordered to pay by June
16, 2012 for non-payment
of fines.
Reyna Mejia, 27, Nashville, fined $105 + cost for
John M. Miller, 32, De
drinking on highway.
Magaly Parra, 22, Mount
Pleasant, Texas, forfeited
$235 for no driver’s license.
Linda Pettway, 35, Nashvile, fined $100 + cost for
Kellie A. Pierce, 38,
Saratoga, forfeited $185
mph).
Gustavo A. Ruiz, 24,
Hope, fined $150 + costs
for fictitious vehicle license.
Rivera L. Salazar, 50, De
Rivera L. Salazar, 50, De
improper or prohibited
passing.
Juan A. Saldana, 20, De
Juan A. Saldana, 20, De
failure to appear.
Lanette T. Sasser, 21,
mph).
Joshua R. Simpson, 28,
Ozan, fined $250 + cost for
no proof of liability insurance – ASP.
Joshua R. Simpson, 28,
Ozan, fined $150 + cost for
fictitious vehicle license.
Jasmine R. Stuard, 20,
Nashville, fined $25 for no
seat belt.
Joshua A. Tucker, 25,
Las Vegas, Nev., forfeited
55 mph).
Robert L. Ware, 64,
$750 + cost, 24 hours jail
(served), level 1 alcohol
course and driver’s license suspended for nonpayment of fines.
City of Nashville
Thomas Belk Jr., 42,
Ozan, was ordered to pay
by June 16, 2012 for nonpayment of fines.
Dustin Blake, 19, Nashville, fined $250 + cost and
2 days jail (community
service) for driving on
suspended or revoked
driver’s license.
Dustin Blake, 19, Nashville, fined $90 + cost for
failure to yield.
Alfredo V. Buenrostro,
52, Horatio, forfeited $185
for expired vehicle tags.
Jose Bustamante, 25,
for disorderly conduct.
Danielle N. Daniels, 20,
Hope, was ordered to pay
by Dec. 16, 2011 for nonpayment of fines.
Sharetta Fricks, 41, Mineral Springs, was ordered
to pay by Sept. 16, 2011 for
Steven Gilliam, 23,
Nashville, fined $250 +
cost and 2 days jail (credit
time served) for driving
on suspended or revoked
driver’s license.
Steven Gilliam, 23,
cost for no proof of liability insurance.
Steven Gilliam, 23, Nashville, fined $250 + cost and
2 days jail (concurrent) for
driving on a suspended or
revoked driver’s license.
Nancy M. Hanney, 49,
cost + restitution + service
charge + prosecutor’s fee
for violation of Arkansas
Hot Check Law.
Richmond B. Jacobs II,
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS
BEVERLY ANN GORDON
PLAINTIFF
VS.
GARY L. GORDON
DEFENDANT
CASE NO. DR 2011-85-1
WARNING ORDER
TO: Gary L. Gordon
You are hereby notiied that Beverly Gordon, whose
attorney’s address is listed below, has iled a Complaint
listing you as a Defendant. A copy of the Complaint
and Summons shall be delivered to you or your attorney
upon request. You are notiied that you must appear and
defend by iling your response to the Complaint within
thirty (30) days of the date of the irst publication of this
warning order, and in the event of your failure to do so,
judgment by default may be entered against you for the
relief demand in the Complaint as circumscribed by the
laws of this state.
You are also notiied that a hearing has been scheduled in this matter for Wednesday, August 17, 2011 at
9:00 a.m. in the Howard County Courthouse, 421 North
Main Street, Nashville, Arkansas before the Honorable
Judge Tom Cooper. In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and seal as Clerk of the Court this the 21st
day of June, 2011.
Tammy B. Gattis, 89178
Owings Law Firm
1400 Brookwood Drive
Little Rock, AR 72202
(501) 661-9999
(OLF:49,51; w207)
19, Nashville, fined $150 +
cost for criminal trespass.
Marcus D. Johnson,
+ cost and 10 days jail
for driving on suspended
driver’s license – DWI.
Marcus D. Johnson, 28,
Nashville, fined $1,300 +
cost, 7 days jail, driver’s
license suspended and
level 2 alcohol course for
DWI.
John J. Jones, 26, Nashville, fined $25 for no seat
belt.
Rebekah Renee Jones,
33, McCaskill, forfeited
$615.86 for violation of
Arkansas Hot Check Law.
Lisa M. Moore, 28, Nashville, was ordered to pay
by June 16, 2012 for nonpayment of fines.
Krystina R. Musser, 23,
Nashville, was ordered to
pay by Dec. 16, 2011 for
Amador S. Perez, 25,
cost for no driver’s license.
Lisa D. Perez, 41, Nashville, fined $25 for no seat
belt.
Lisa D. Perez, 41, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for
no proof of liability insurance.
Phillip Reyes, 32, Nashville, fined $250 + cost and
10 days jail for driving
on suspended driver’s
license – DWI.
Michael W. Smith, 35,
Michael W. Smith, 35,
Nashville, fined $75 + cost
for failure to appear.
Martha I. Stone, 68,
Prescott, fined $100 + cost
+ restitution + service
Hot Check Law.
Hot Check Law.
Hot Check Law.
Hot Check Law.
Hot Check Law.
Christy Upton, 34, Amity, was ordered to pay
by July 16, 2011 for nonpayment of fines.
Edward C. Walker, 52,
Nashville, committed to
jail for non-payment of
fines.
Rachael R. Whitson, 36,
Nashville, was sentenced
to jail time for non-payment of fines.
Derrick Williamson, 31,
Lockesburg, was ordered
to pay by June 16, 2012 for
Derrick Williamson, 31,
Lockesburg, fined $75 +
cost for failure to appear.
Jessica Willis, 20, Nashville, committed to jail for
Dutch Z. Young, 23,
cost for public intoxication.
Dutch Z. Young, 23,
cost for disorderly conduct.
Dutch Z. Young, 23,
cost for resisting arrest.
Dutch Z. Young, 23,
cost for terroristic threatening 2nd degree.
City of Mineral Springs
Brandon C. Hupp, 24,
Nashville, fined $90 + cost
for no vehicle license.
cost for fictitious vehicle
license.
Angie M. Johnson, 30,
$105 + cost for speeding
(49 in 35 mph).
Kenya King, 19, Ashdown, fined $75 for no
child safety restraint.
Arkansas Game and Fish
Commission
Juan F. Abalos, 27, Nashville, forfeited $220 for
fishing without license.
Archery competition series
starting at Nashville City Park
The Nashville City Park is proud to present on Sat.,
June 25 the 2011 Outdoor Expo Archery Competition
Series. This new event will feature a series of archery
competition shoots on the last Saturday of June, July,
and August, leading up to the last archery shoot in
September, which is part of the 2011 Outdoor Expo
& Fall Festival on Sept. 24. There will be three divisions; a Men’s division, Women’s division, and 15 and
under co-ed division.
Aaron R. Brasel
BRASeL LAw FIRM, PLLC
• Criminal Defense • Civil Lawsuits
• Custody & Divorce • Wills & Estate Planning
P.O. Box 813
Nashville, AR 71852
Ofice: 870-845-4100
Fax: 870-845-4103
FARM
Baxter
Black
On the edge Of cOmmOn sense
THE SNEAK ATTACK
There is more than one
deinition for pasture roping, as Carter pointed out
to me. It was during calving season. He and his
wife were making the 5
p.m. heifer check. They
were in the pickup driving through the calving
pasture and noted a good
size critter in the process
of calving. They had seen
it earlier. She’d been at it
several hours and seemed
to be tuckered out.
His wife’s suggestion
that it might be wiser to
try and push the cow to
the calving corral lew in
like a mosquito by his ear,
but he swatted it away!
Carter prided himself on
his ‘sneaking prowess.’
“I believe I can do a
good ‘pasture sneak’ on
her. Even out here in the
open.”
She rolled her eyes. He
cautioned her to be still.
He had no chains and
handles with him. “We
could go back and get
them,” said his wife. He
swatted away her wisdom,
“That would take ten minutes! And I could’ve done
snuck up on her by then!”
He chose instead to use
the 30 foot team roping
rope soft-lay coiled up in
the bed of the pickup. To
her skeptical eye, he made
what he later called “A
perfect sneak,” up to the
resting heifer.
And it was impressive,
especially when you realized it was a good 100
yards! She never moved.
He looked back at his wife
and gave her a thumbs up.
He put the loop on one of
the calf’s feet and was trying to wind a half-hitch on
the other foot.
During the process the
heifer kept throwing her
head to see what was going on. Carter leaned forward and put a little pressure on her so she would
stay down. It didn’t work.
She rose from the spot
like a Trident missile
and hit top speed in two
leaps! Twenty feet of rope
burned through Carter’s
paws as he sat there! As
luck would have it, and it
sometimes does, the half
hitch came tight…around
his arm, and he was jerked
to his feet faster than you
can say, “W-A-T-E-R-SK-I-E-R!”
For the irst few yards
he maintained his TRACK
STAR status, then went
into a tumbling routine
worthy of any GYMNAST. At one point he
performed a FIGURE
SKATER triple axel, a
HIGH DIVER half-gainer,
a SKATE BOARDER triple misty lip, and inished
the last twenty yards leaping brush, irrigation pipe,
a cut bank, and an abandoned harrow like a HURDLER with his tail on ire!
Thank goodness the
cow was slowing down
when she leaped through
the turned-over round bale
feeder and inally tripped
on a buried hot-wire fence
that surrounded the compost heap.
“Mother!” he cried from
the wreckage, “Mother, come dally this rope
around somethin’! I don’t
want to waste this good
sneak! I might make a teeshirt out of it!”
His
wife
swerved
in with the pickup and
jumped out! Carter was
untangling the hitches off
his longest arm. She tied
the rope hard and fast to
the bumper ball and, with
her at the wheel and him
at the back, on foot, they
cajoled the cow the last 20
yards to the corrals.
After examining the
damage, he discovered
some
parts
missing.
“Mother, reckon you could
go back to the pasture and
see if you can ind my hat
and my left boot?”
She looked at him,
“Why don’t you just sneak
on down there and ind it
yourself.”
Toward Invisibility
Some of my retired pals
were sharing stories about
grandkids with me at coffee the other day, and this
tall, good-looking blond
told me she had a grandkid
who wouldn’t leave his
room. He plays video reality games, and when he
needs to communicate, he
phone texts.
No
crime,
but I believe
its a shame our
world is becoming an illusion.
A safe, sterile,
predictable, climate controlled room. When’s the
last time you saw a kid
with a sling on his/her arm
from falling out of a tree?
Or tore up shins from colliding with a Lee Honeycutt pedaling up a hill with
a stringer full of bream in
one hand? And have you
checked out the (lack) of
color on kids today? We
stayed sun burned from
hauling hay, playing baseball and swimming and
made fun of these ghostly
beings like we’re raising
today.
Some of this new age
might not be all bad - My
son has never been in a
ight to my knowledge. By
the time I was ifteen, I’d
had my tail
whipped
a
dozen
t i m e s ,
mostly from
McNights
down on Mine Creek.
But what happens if he’s
challenged as an adult? I
wasn’t too thankful when
Lynn Westbrook (Dyer)
beat me with a Hickory
limb back in ‘62, but it
taught me how to escape.
I didn’t say “that was
good, thanks for making
me clean my plate, Mrs.
Sherry Goodrum,” when
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Hope Livestock Auction
PO Box 213 • Hope
Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00
Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451
Owners:
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(870) 777-6618 • 703-1181
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Fax: (870) 845-2295
AUCTION - County & City Surplus
Saturday June 25, 2011• 9:00 AM
Location: Union County Shop 2476, Champagnolle Rd., El Dorado, Ar. 71730
Auctioneers Note: This auction will include surplus equipment & vehicles from Union
& Calhoun Counties, as well as the City of El Dorado, Arkansas.
(870) 845-2802
• Largest Inventory
stacking hay in a dusty
barn?
I doubt it, but they are
also missing the joy of a
midnight swim after the
last bale is stacked... now,
THAT’S a shame!
God bless.
“Fast talking, slow
walking good looking Sea
and Sky.” -- Sun tan lotion commercial from the
1970s
“The curtain in the temple was tearing apart and
unveiling the Inner Sanctuary, the Holy of Holies.”
-- Christ, The Avatar of
Sacriicial Love, Torkom
Saraydarian, PHD
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I wouldn’t share my raisin
pie with my classmate, but
it taught me not to waste.
I sure didn’t say “Thank
you” to Glo Gary (Futrell)
when she tanned my hide
with a “ly back “ paddle
in the third grade, but it
taught me the value of silence! (Maybe that’s why
I shudder at the sight of
Terry Young today.)
And, the more I recall,
the more I wonder what
our kids will recall. Video
games? A text conversation? And are they learning any life lessons in their
make-believe world of no
wasps buzzing a hot teen
NEELEY’S SERVICE CENTER
Jim Carlton Tire Co.
by Mike Graves
Dick Wakefield spoke last Wednesday evening at
a special fellowship and musical at the Cross Point
Cowboy Church, west of Nashville. Wakefield told
about the beginning of the Cowboy Church at Nashville Stockyards approximately five years ago. The
church has since built a new building on Hwy 371
West, and has grown from 15 to 250 members.
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call us at
501.565.8855
If you can help with a donation,
please visit our website at
www.ricedepot.org
"Commit to the Lord whatever you do,
and He will establish your plans.”
- Proverbs 16:3
Partial Listing: Construction Equipment & Forklifts: New Holland LB75 Backhoe 2WD
SR#031023220, CAT U80C All Terrain Forklift - LPG, Hyster 15K# Forklift - Gas. Hyster 6K# Warehouse Forklift, M-R-S Scraper L100M, Raygo Compactor - SR #07A0189, Gradall Rubber Tire Excavator, Pea Gravel Machine, Ingram Model 9-2800 Packer w/Detroit Diesel, Skywitch - Sissorlift (Electric), EZ Liner Road Striper MDL. AL120-EZ. Tractors: JD 5300, JD 5210, Ford N.H. 6640 w/Side
Boom Mower, Ford 6610 SR#BC22539, Ford 6600 w/Woods 1027 Loader, Kubota M5400 - Turf Tires
Sr# 3022949488, Tractor Trucks, Automobiles &Trucks: 88 Chevy C60 w/Dump Bed, 90 I.H.
4600 w/sweeper unit VIN#1HTSAZPMXMH309701, 94 White Volvo VIN#4V15DBGF6SR834949,
Military 2 1/2 ton truck, 2000 I.H. 4900 DT 466E w/Trash Compactor - Not running, ‘01 I.H. 4900
DT466E w/Dump Bed & Knuckle Boom Loader - No motor, 95 GMC 1/2 Ton, 97 Ford F250, 98 Ford
F250, (2) 99 Ford F350, 90 Ford F350 Flatbed - Diesel, 91 GMC 1500 LWB, 92 Ford F250 w/.Utility
Bed - Gas (30) Ford Crown Vics (some not running), (2) Chevy C30 Van - Diesel, (2) ‘01 & ‘06
Ford F150s (wrecked), ‘96 Dodge 1500 SWB, Mobile Homes & RV: 14’x60’ FEMA Mobile Home
w/New Furniture, 3BR, 1BA (Never Lived In), 14’x80’ FEMA Mobile Home w/New Furniture, 4 BR,
2 BA, (Never Lived In) *This unit will be sold offsite. To inspect Trailer prior to Auction Call Calhoun
Co. Judge @ 870-798-4818. Viewing by appointment only, 24’ Resort RV Camper, Misc: 99 Kawasaki USMC Edition Motorcycle 650CC SR# 2YA058681, Taylor-Dunn Electric Cart w/Cab, 6” Marlow
WTR Pump w/Ford Diesel Engine On TLR, 4” Water pump on TLR.
Online bidding avail. through
Terms: Full Payment must be made on the www.equipmentfacts.com For more info please visit
day of Auction. Cash or check will be accepted.
our website:
Buyers unknown to auction company must
www.NuttAuction.com
provide a bank letter of guarantee made out to
Nutt Auction Company if paying by check. All
items selling for $5000 and less will include a
5% buyer’s premium. Items selling for $5001
and up will include a 2% buyers premium.
AR#1030 TX 11712
John Nutt
03-824-0581,
R.W. “Bud” Nutt,
903-748-4400
MURDER
From Page 1
Robin Camp.
Immediately after her
arrest in 2008, Texarkana
Police reopened a then
35-year-old murder case
with a connection to Hicks.
Herbert Ray Hicks, was
murdered in October 1973
while sitting on his front
porch. No new details have
emerged from that investigation.
After his sister’s strong,
racist-illed testimony, David Camp was sentenced to
life in prison for irst degree
GYM
From Page 1
for the contest, and were
competing for the irst time
in nearly a decade.
“We just like to know
you can be old and still
get out and do stuff,” said
Taylor, who locks horns
with other strongmen his
age in the 65-69 Masters
Division.
They did more than just
“stuff.” Taylor set a state
record with a 260 lbs bench
press while Erby took top
honors with a deadlift of
400 lbs - the latest in a long
history of accomplishments
for the two, who have been
friends and lifting partners
since 1988.
accomplice to murder on
May 1, 2009 by a Howard
County jury. On May 28,
1985, he was sentenced to
10 years in prison for an
incest charge in Lafayette
County. While working
at the Nashville branch,
Robin Camp was shot twice
in the head on May 26,
2008 by Harry Surber, 40,
of Ashdown. He was arrested on June 10, 2008 for
Camp’s murder.
Surber, Hicks’ then-boyfriend, admitted to the court
that he shot Robin Camp
in the head twice at close
range.
Surber told the court
that Robin Camp’s alleged
interracial relationship with
an imprisoned man sealed
her fate.
According to Surber’s
testimony, Hicks asked
him to go to David Camp’s
home “to go talk about
some business with David…to go ahead to do
something to his wife.”
“He told me that Robin
was running around acting
like ‘queen B’ and he was
afraid she was going to
leave him. He wanted her
crippled…shot in the legs
or lower back,” Surber told
the court.
Surber said he and
Camp discussed the cost
to have Robin Camp crippled. “$1,000…he’d pay
me half up front.” Surber
said Camp didn’t have the
money at that “business”
meeting, but told him he
would “come to Ashdown
the following week and pay
then.”
Suber said that Hicks
was present during that
conversation.
“When did he ask you
to do it,” Prosecutor Bryan Chesshir asked. “The
sooner the better,” Surber
replied.
Surber said that Camp
wanted his wife crippled
“so she could depend on
David.”
He said Camp showed
him where his estranged
wife worked and detailed
her routine.
Surber said that he received a phone call from
an emotional Camp stating
that his wife was involved
in an interracial relationship with a black man in
prison.
Surber said that’s when
the plan changed.
Surber and Hicks went to
Stamps “to talk about killing Robin with David. He
was ranting and raving…he
couldn’t handle it.”
“He wasn’t going to
stand for it,” Surber testified, “he could handle it
if she left him for a white
man. He wanted her dead.
He got Robin’s phone bill
and a black man answered
and he hung up on him.
Surber said that he and
Camp negotiated payment
for the murder to be $5,000
and a “green truck” which
had 104,000 miles on it.
Surber was sentenced on
June 17, 2009 to 40 years
in prison for irst degree
murder – according to the
Arkansas Department of
Correction.
Taylor ’s passion for
weightlifting was born in
1958, when the legendary
coach Herman McAllister approached him about
playing football for the
Mineral Springs Hornets.
At 126 lbs, Taylor wanted
to gain muscle first, and
began lifting five gallon
buckets filled to various
depths for exercise.
Soon, he had purchased
his own set of weights and
decided he was more interested in competitive lifting
than football.
His career began soon
afterward with an Olympic-style meet in 1965.
Taylor was briely forced
out of the powerlifting circuit in the late 70s when
steroid use among other
athletes rendered him unable to compete (both Taylor and Erby say they have
never taken the testosterone-enchancing drugs and
never will), but the allure
of competition drew him
in again in 1988 when
the Masters Division was
formed.
That’s when he met
Erby, who had his own
purpose for toiling in the
gym.
“I just wanted to get big
and I wanted to get big in
a hurry,” Erby recalled of
his early days, when the
two pumped iron in three
cramped rooms at Taylor’s
parents’ house on Front
Street. “And that’s exactly
what happened.”
Erby got so big, in fact,
that by the time he hit his
prime, he was deadlifting
705 lbs, bench pressing 500
and squating 715.
Taylor wasn’t any less
impressive with a 505 lbs
squat, 315 lbs bench press
and a 525 lbs deadlift.
The secret to their success? Both agree that a focus on leg exercises helped
their entire body grow.
That, and a lot of food.
“He’d eat three burgers
before he’d ever decide to
eat,” Taylor joked about
Erby’s appetite.
In 1999, Taylor built
Rose Gym, named for his
wife, although he primarily works out on machines
at Bell’s Gym now to ease
the arthritis in his shoulders
and hands.
Erby still conducts his
exercise routines at Rose
Gym, but both agree that
they have a more relaxed
attitude toward competition
this time around and are “in
it just for fun.”
That’s why they’ve adopted a more lax schedule
for this, their third comeback tour through the world
of powerlifting: their next
meet is scheduled for April
of 2012.
BONDS
Adcock said GEO-Surfaces constructed Henderson State University’s
football ield and will begin
work on the Hornet’s ield
on July 5. If the company
isn’t inished with the ield
by that date, the district
will be reimbursed $5,000
per day that it goes over
schedule.
Adcock added that the
district explored other options for synthetic football
ields but “didn’t like it.”
In other business, the
board unanimously:
voted to table the possibility of purchasing a
$16,000 extended insurance plan for the ield until
next month;
accepted the resignations of Kara Turner, Saratoga Kindergarten teacher,
Spence Gay, basketball
coach and Kayla Coulter, Mineral Springs 5-6th
grade special education
instructor;
hired Ashley Copeland,
fourth grade teacher and
Jamie R. House, Mineral
Springs 5-8th grade special
education instructor;
adopted the 2012-2013
proposed budget;
accepted an Ashdown
student’s request to become
a MSSD student via Freedom Of Choice;
to give Adcock permission to hire student workers
(who are classiied as low
income) this summer for
$200 per week. The students will work one week
or more if needed by the
district;
approved the 2010-2011
school district audit.
Stand Up chamber coffee to be held
The Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a Chamber
Coffee & Stand Up for America Kick Off Wed., June 22
from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. The Chamber will have this
year’s Stand Up T-Shirts on display for sale. The location
of the coffee is 107 South Main. The public is invited.
Are you looking
for a long term
relationship?
We are!
SALES
POSITION
Contact business@
nashvillenews.org
for more information •
No Phone Calls
GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
Previous Sales
Experience Preferred
Computer Skills
Necessary
We need an
advertising
saleperson that
is friendly, neat,
hardworking, a
people person.
We are a family
friendly
company with
good pay and
great benefits.
418 North Main/P.O. Box 297 •
Nashville, AR 71852
Fax Resumes To (870) 845-5091
Position Announcement
Administrative Assistant
Southwest Arkansas Development Council, Inc.
is currently accepting applications for a full time
Administrative Assistant
Responsibilities
Answer telephone and route calls,
Assist clients eficiently and professionally
Assist the County Director
Requirements
High School diploma or OED
Microsoft Ofice Skills
Excellent verbal and written communication skills
Excellent interpersonal skills
You may apply in person at 206 East Howard,
Nashville, AR.71852. A completed application, resume and references will be required for all applicants. Deadline for applications will be June 23,
2011. If you have questions you may contact Mellie
Walker at 870-845-3586.
Southwest Arkansas Development Council, Inc.
is an Equal Opportunity Employer
From Page 1
lien bonds for $1,045,000.
The purpose of the bond is
to “resurface [the Mineral
Springs football] athletic
field;” constructing and
equipping a physical education facility with a weight
room, paint the elementary
exterior, refurbish gym,
paint and refurbish outside
structures [at the Saratoga campus] and purchase
Kindles for students in
sixth – eight grades [both
campuses].
Superintendent Max Adcock said the renovations to
the campuses would make
“our district more appealing to students coming in.”
“I think we’ll gain kids
just by” reshaping the campuses, Adcock predicted.
The board unanimously
accepted Adcock’s recommendation to hire GEOSurfaces to revamp the
Mineral Springs football
ield. The bid for the ield
was $586,500 – which includes a groomer that will
be used once a year.
The ield will have synthetic replicated grass with
60 ounce turf (rubber and
sand iller) and should be
ready by Aug. 1, Coach
Vince Perrin told the board.
The out-of-bounds lines
will be 3 ft. wide and the
goal posts will be 30 ft.
high – at an additional cost
of $2,000. The Hornet mascot logo will be 10 yards
long. The end zones will
be painted with the “Vegas
Gold” color.
www.nashvillenews.org
Sports
Coaches initiate HEART program at Mineral Springs
Terrica Hendrix
Editor
MINERAL SPRINGS – A
new academic program
geared towards football
players will go into effect
in September.
Mineral Springs coaches
Vince Perrin and Beverly
Tallman presented the
HEART program to the
school board Thursday.
The Hornet Excellence
in Academics Readiness
Team will be a 30-minute
mentor session held on
Thursdays after football
practice, Perrin told the
board during a shor t
Microsoft PowerPoint
presentation.
The “pilot program is
designed to help assure
academic achieve for the
student-athletes” in the
Mineral Springs - Saratoga
School District.
“The effort to increase
enrollment in the district
must be a combination
of better facilities and a
more stringent program
of academic excellence.”
HEART will consist of
a mentor-athlete tutoring
pair and a guidance plan
led and implemented by
the coaching staff and
supported by all faculty
members, according to
the presentation. Each
coach will be responsible
f o r n o m o re t h a n 1 0
athletes and each mentor
will be required to meet
personally with teachers
in which academic
problems arise,” Perrin
added.
A parent/athlete
meeting will be held in
August to discuss the
HEART program.
The goal of each
session is to raise
the level of academic
achievement of the
student-athlete either
through one-onone tutoring with a
mentor, peer tutoring
or computer-based
activities. There will also
be a “strong emphasis
on preparation for the
ACT.”
Scrapperettes battle in OBU Summer Camp
Rachel Smith dribbles around a defender last week at
Arkadelphia.
Monisa Poole fights off a double team as she works her way around the perimeter last Tuesday as the Nashville Scrapperettes
participate in a summer camp at Ouachita Baptist University.
Maddie McJunkins puts up a shot from the
perimeter for the Scrapperettes.
Photos by
Logan Webster
Kassidy Snowden pulls up for a jumpshot
at the top of the key.
A “Nashville Outlaw” team made up of players from squads in Nashville and Dierks won
the James Massey 8 and under tournament held June 11 at Nashville City Park: Pictured left
to right: (front row) Zane Chadwick, Hayden Hill, Talon Kappus; (middle row) Garrett Williard,
Karter Pate, Trisston Icenhower, Tyler Brown , Aiden Smith, Chandler Turner, Sloan Perrin;
(back row) Sponsor Ray Rogers.
Submitted Photo
L & W Print Shop
(Formerly Pump Springs Graphics)
Shipper
For all your
printing
needs!
Drop off point
TEAM DRIVERS
Memphis, TN
• Consistent Pay • Super Benefits
• Good Home Time • Great Equipment
• No Touch Freight • Quarterly Bonus
Pet Friendly!
REQUIRES: CDL-A, 25 years old, 2 years OTR, Good MVR,
& Clean Criminal Record
Owner: Mary Woodruff
Call Randall 800-789-8451 FAX 901-547-0068
801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437
www.longistics.com
The
Agency
101฀South฀Main฀•฀Nashville,฀AR
(870)฀845-1011
Bill฀Fritts฀--฀Principle฀Broker฀&฀Loan฀
Oficer฀www.theagencyrealty.com
Wes Howard
Accounting and Tax Service
“Supporting Education!”
P.O. Box 625 • 212 Main Street
Dierks, AR • 286-2019
Saving you more on the look you want
(870) 845-1585
810 N. 8th St.
Nashville
Drug Co.
100 S. Main, Nashville, Ark.
Nashville
(870) 845-4600
Compliments of
REA-MAC
Construction Inc.
P.O. Box 212 • Dierks
(870) 845-2722
(870) 845-9167
Kelley’s Computer
Sales & Service
Southwest Transmissions
807 Mine St., Nashville
(870) 845-0065 or 451-2191
Compliments of
(870)
845-5211
Rick A. Bell, O.D.,P.A.
708 S. Main • Nashville, AR
845-2364
Power Pharmacy
1310 S. 4th St.
Nashville
845-1413
Tony Fatherree
Sand & Gravel
Septic Tank Installations
(870) 845-8496
Carolyn Scott, Owner/Director
Mon-Fri฀•฀5:30฀am-5:30฀pm
(870)฀845-2061฀•฀1121฀W.฀Johnson
Nashville,฀Arkansas
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
Licensed,
Bonded
& Insured
YOUNG
Benefit PlumBing
eLeCTRIC Brock Wray • 870-828-0503
Steve Young, Owner
870-845-2643
870-845-7092
1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852
Professional Service & Free Estimates
Turner Body Shop
U.S.฀Hwy฀371฀•฀Nashville
(870) 845-2356
Master Kraft King฀Cattle฀Co.
Pace฀King,฀Nashville฀AR
Construction
1506 Hwy 27 N, Nashville
(870) 845-2026
Greg Reed 845-1021
219 N. 2nd St. • Nashville
(870) 845-5303
Dodge,฀Chevy,฀Jeep,฀GMC฀&฀MORE!
Howard County
Sheriff’s Ofice
845-2626
(870) 777-5202
Teague & Teague
of
NAShvILLe
Hwy฀278/371฀W.฀•Nashville฀•฀845-1536
Little Red School House
320 E. 3rd • Hope, AR
Ben Davis 703-8085
YORK GARY
AUTOPLEX
Compliments of
Rebuilt Transmissions
Insurance Agency
207 N Main •Nashville
845-4840
(870) 845-2021
801 West Collin Raye Drive • De Queen, AR 71832
www.gentrychevyinc.com • [email protected]
Kenneth “Bud” Gentry, Jr. Owner • 870-642-2423 • 870-649-9929
Nashville Nursing &
Rehab
1710 S. 4th St.
• Nashville •
(870) 845-1881
1407 N. Main St. • Nashville
GENTRY
CHEVROLET
Ivan Smith Furniture
#25 Southpark Shopping Center
Mine Creek
Healthcare
100 e.
Cassady
Nashville,
We’re Chicken AR
Hwy. 27 S.
& Hwy. 27
Bypass
Nashville
(870)
845-1994
Member
FDIC
Dierks฀•฀Nashville
(870)฀286-2121฀•฀845-3323
(870) 845-3654
or 845-8756
Service that beneits you!
Sewer Inspection Camera
Professional Drain Cleaning
Fully insured & licensed
Country฀Peddlers฀Flea฀
Market
#7฀Southpark฀Shopping฀Center
Open฀Tues.-Sat.฀10฀am-5฀pm
(870)฀451-9009
Woods & Woods
Public Accountants
118฀N.฀Main฀•฀Nashville
Ronny฀Woods฀•฀Donny฀Woods
(870) 845-4422
A division of First State Bank of DeQueen
(870) 285-2228
of฀PiKE฀COuNTy
Supporting Education!
Howard฀County฀
Ambulance฀Service
Member
FDIC
The people you know!
Ray & Associates
Real Estate
724 S. Main, Nashville
120฀W.฀Sypert฀•฀Nashville
(870) 845-2900 • 904-0293
(870) 451-0400
www.rayandassociates.net
Terry 845-7757 • Sharla 845-7079
Call for your personal tour 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 Sale: electric wheelchairs,
portable, lightweight, like new.
Low $ or perhaps free to senior.
888-442-3390
(WG:4-tf)
___________________________
Pronto electric handicap chair in
excellent condition. $650 for lit
& chair. (870) 845-3727 or 4513493.
(dj:tf)
___________________________
Kubota zero-turn ZD21 lawn
mower, 60 in. Pride deck. $6,800.
Call (870) 703-2829 (lw:33-34)
___________________________
Absolute Bargain - New pillow-top
mattress set. Has manufacturer’s
warranty. Twin $78, Full $98,
Queen $138, King $168. Call (903)
276-9354
(Pd:45-52)
___________________________
2004 Mazda 6, dk. gray, good gas
mileage, $6,500. (870) 582-4718
(Pd:46-49)
___________________________
www.nashvillenews.org
CARLTON
MINI STORAGE
Licensed
Bonded
& Insured
Need Certiied Service Technician/
Mechanic - Must have own tools.
Commissioned salary based on
experience. Fill out application or
bring resume to DeQueen FordChrysler in DeQueen, AR.
(DQF:95-tf,27w)
___________________________
Lincare, leading national respiratory co., seeks results-driven sales
rep. Create working relationships
with MDs, nurses, social workers,
and articulate our excellent patient
care with attentive listening skills.
Competitive base + uncapped
commission. Drug-free workplace.
EOE. Please fax resume to (870)
642-4410, mail or drop of at 499
Collin Raye Dr., DeQueen, AR
71832.
(LcRC:48-51; w54)
___________________________
Coyote Grill, M’boro, needs cook
w/experience. Salary based on
experience. References required.
Contact Jim (870) 285-2011
(Pd:49-50)
___________________________
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 or 845-9333
(PV:tf, w6)
___________________________
Modern brick apartments for rent,
contact Bill @ he Agency, 8451011.
(TA:tf, w11)
___________________________
2 BR trailer, 1 BA, furnished, in
M’boro. 3 BR, 1½ BA, unfurnished
trailer. (870) 286-2256 or 4513712
(VF:46-tf; w18)
___________________________
SANDY BRANCH
MOBILE HOMES
We have your mobile home needs.
SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
Financing Available! 8:00-5:00
(870) 845-3560
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
House for rent (870) 845-0270
(Pd:48-51)
___________________________
(870) 845-2940
P.O. Box 459
Dierks, Arkansas
Ryan Turner, Owner
Phone:
(870) 286-2442
Cell: (870) 845-9299
Turner Electric
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER AND TIMBERLAND
We buy pine & hardwood sawlogs &
pulpwood. We will buy your tract in
the bulk or by scale, with weekly
settlements. We will cruise your timber
& give you a FREE ESTIMATE with
no obligation to you.
J.W. MILLER TIMBER CO., INC.
4300 Gazola St. • Texarkana, TX
(903) 838-5836
Jimmy Miller 1-800-8TIMBER
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
Jason Porter RF#987
Ofice:
800-647-6455
3 BR, 2 BA, 2,285 sq ft brick
home, 25x25 shop, game room,
410 W. Lockesburg St., Nashville,
$119,500, No down payment/low
interest may qualify. (870) 5576188
(Pd:45-52)
___________________________
4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/
mo. Please call for info (903) 8314540 rbi#35153 (SH:48-tf, w15)
___________________________
Bingham Manufactured Homes
- Invest your income tax refund!
Come see our new loor plans and
prices. 4 miles east of DeQueen,
Hwy 70/71 (371). (870) 642-7321
or 584-7837.
(BH:25-tf; w25)
___________________________
2/2 set up in park. Must sell. (903)
831-6412 rbi#35153
(SH:48-tf; w10)
___________________________
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)
___________________________
Bingham Trailers: Cattle, cargo,
equipment, horse, utility, concession... Inventory reduction sale. 4
miles east of DeQueen, Hwy 70/71.
(870) 642-7321 or 584-7837.
(BH:86-tf,20w)
___________________________
We buy/sell Brahman heifers.
(870) 451-4189
(mg:tf)
___________________________
SPECIAL EDUCATION RECORDS: Dierks High School will
destroy personally identifiable
data, collected for purposes of determining those children needing
and not needing special education
and related services. his includes
students who have not received
special education services since
June 1, 2006. Students receiving
504 modifications since June
1, 2003 will also be destroyed.
Parents who want these records
may obtain them from the Oice
of the Superintendent of Dierks
Schools June 13, 2011, through
June 24,2011, between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 3 :00 p.m., Monday
through Friday. (DSD:49; w90)
___________________________
Call to place your ad:
(870) 845-2010
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)
___________________________
Make some
extra cash!
Send your ads to:
[email protected]
Temple-Inland
JOB FAIR
Entry-Level
Production Positions
Saturday, June 25th
University of Arkansas
Community College in Hope
2500 South Main -Hope, AR
8a-2p in the Student Center
Please bring a resume.
Employment application must be
completed on-site
Temple-Inland located in Hope, Arkansas, an OSHA STAR
manufacturing facility which produces industrial grade particleboard, will accept applications for entry level production positions at the job fair on Saturday, June 25th.
Successful candidates must be able to work 8 and 12 hour rotating shifts, be at least 18 years of age with a HS diploma or GED,
have a stable work history, pass a drug screen(hair), and have
the ability to read, carry out instructions. In addition successful
candidates will need to pass a battery of tests
Temple-Inland is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer providing a drug-free workplace. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package.
Smith’s Mini Storage
Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs
(870) 845-5075
FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE SOON
HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER
Classroom Instructor: Working with developmentally
disabled adults in a small group setting. Will be teaching
basic living skills: simple cooking, socialization, safety,
money skills, leisure skills, and community awareness.
Work Schedule: Monday thru Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof
of high school diploma or equivalency. EOE
Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc.
1577 Hwy 371 W, Nashville, AR 71852
No Phone Calls Please
HOWARD COUNTY
CHILDREN’S CENTER
Client Instructor, Group Home
Part Time Position - Working with developmentally disabled
adult males, in a Group Home setting. Job consists of working with individuals on shopping, laundry, cooking, housekeeping, money management and socialization skills. Work
schedule: evenings and part of each weekend (approximately
20 hours per week).
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.
HOWARD COUNTY
CHILDREN’S CENTER
PART TIME POSITION
Need a LIVE-IN COMPANION for a developmentally disabled male. Will be providing training in
meal preparation, cleaning, laundry, shopping, money management, grooming, leisure time activities and
health and safety issues.
Part Time Schedule:
Friday, 3:30 pm - Sunday, 3:30 pm, continuous
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.
DIAMOND
COUNTRY
REALTY
323฀W.฀Main฀•฀Murfreesboro
870/285-2500
HOMES - FARMS
LAND - COMMERCIAL
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
Tim Hughes, Broker 870/285-2095
SALES: Alice Schneider 870/285-2730
Cleta Cooper 870/285-2593
•••฀M U R F R E E S B O R O฀•••
1. 8 room office building w/extra lots
partially furnished great location ....
.....................................$49,500
2. 3 BR 1 BA brick CH/A carport all
appliances .................... $54,000
3. .4 acre lot good location $8,000
4. 7.32 wooded acres of beautiful
Little Missouri River frontage .........
REDUCED!...............$9,000/acre
5. 18 acres of beautiful lakeview timberland, less than one-half mile from
Pikeville Recreation Area .....$45,000
6. 8-12 acre tracts of Lake property.
Incredible views, easy lake access ..
.................................. $5,000/ac.
7. 2 BR, 1 BA brick home, CH, carport... REDUCED! ......... $35,500
8. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville.
Beautiful lake views, easy lake access.
Can be divided ............... $90,000
9. 20 acres 7 yr. old pine plantation
..........................................$25,000
10. 3 BR, 1½ BA, ½ Brick, CH, carport,
big storage building ...........$58,500
11. 3 BR, 2 BA brick home, CH/A, fireplace, new metal roof, new hardwood
floors, new stainless steel appliances,
wet bar, pond, 2 car garage, 3 acres.
...................................$119,000
12. 2 BR, 2 BA, newly remodeled,
chain link fence, storage bldg. ........
.....................................$39,000
13. Fully furnished, 3 yr old, 3 BR,
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
2 BA, CH/A, fireplace, wrap-around
porch, shop, beautiful mountain
views, 50.5 acres with Little Missouri
River frontage ..............$295,000
14. Lots near school, all utilities, great
biulding site ....................$60,000
15. Complete City block, all utilities
..................................... $10,000
16. 28 ac. beautiful Little Missouri
River frontage, utilities available, great
homesites! ................... $5000/ac.
17. 80 acres off Shawmut Rd. with
sm. pond and natural salt lick. Great
hunting! .........................$72,000
18. 3 BR, 1 BA brick home, carport,
shop ..............................$42,000
19. 100 acres of fantastic hunting land
with 22 ac. of 18 yr. old pine plantation, on Shawmut Rd. .....$138,000
20. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, gas log fireplace, wrap-around deck, sm. shop, 3
dbl. carports, 3 ac., ½ mi. from Parker
Creek rec. area .............$165,000
21. 15-25 ac. tracts near Lake Greeson. Great homesites .... $2,000/ac.
22. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation
north of Nathan ............ $1,500/ac.
23. 4 BR, 1 BA brick home, 3 car
carport, 2 fireplaces, nice big shop,
3½ ac. ..........................$85,000
24. 6.15 ac. on Little Missouri River,
rural water, electric, septic system, 2
decks.............................$75,000
•••฀O U T L Y I N G฀•••
1. Glenwood - 4 acres of beautiful
frontage on the Caddo River .........
........................................$99,000
2. Antoine - 2 BR, 2 BA brick, CH/A,
completely furnished, 2 car garage,
3 ac. ........................... $84,900
3. Delight - Big commercial building,
SOLD
great location, includes 5 BR, 2 BA
upstairs apt. currently rented .......
................................... $59,500
4. Delight - 4 yr. old log home overlooking beautiful pond, 4 BR, 2 BA,
CH/A, rock fp, dbl garage, 38 ac. ...
.................................... $239,000
See All Our Listings at
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
Jace Privette meets her grandfather, Sam Kulynych, for the first time during the Fathers’ Day Celebration at Dierks Health and
Rehab Friday. Pictured left to right: Sam Kulynych, Laura Privette, Jace Privette and Matt Privette.
Leonard Cogburn dances with his wife, Wanda, during the
Dierks Health and Rehab Center’s Father’s Day celebration.
He was presented with an award for being the father with the
most children.
The Howard County Senior Center in Nashville held a “Wacky
Tie” contest in honor of Fathers’ Day Fri., June 17. Oscar
Coulter won the contest with his Wizard of Oz tie and Willie
Click and Linda K. Westfall received recognition for originality. Pictured left to right: Willie Click, Linda K. Coulter and
Oscar Coulter.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Austin Keaster was presented with the James R. Tommey Dental Scholarship Wed., June 15, at the conclusion of the Rotary
meeting held at Western Sizzlin in Nashville. The scholarship was created by several area dentists in honor of Dr. Tommey
after his retirement. The scholarship has been awarded to medical students in the past, but Keaster is the first dental student
to receive the award. Pictured left to right: Dr. Jerry Herndon, Dr. James Tommey, Austin Keaster and Dr. Glen Lance.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
BORROW FUNDS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
A meeting of the Board of Directors of Dierks School
District No. 2 of Howard County, Arkansas, was held
at Dierks High School in Howard County, Arkansas, on
the 20th day of June, 2011, at the hour of 6:00 o’clock
PM. All members of the Board had due notice of the
time and place of said meeting, and the purpose thereof,
and a quorum consisting of the following members: Dillard McSpadden, Karen Kitchens, Todd Moore, Barry
Stuard, David Sirmon adopted a resolution reading as
follows: “That, this School Board, in accordance with
the provisions of Arkansas Code Annotated §6-20-809,
will ile application with the State Board of Education
for a loan from the Revolving Loan Fund in the amount
of $79,500, to be evidenced by a Certiicate of Indebtedness, and to be retired over a period of not to exceed
ten years, from revenues accruing to operating and or
surplus fund(s). The proceeds of the loan will be used
for: 2012 Freightliner 77 passenger school bus.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF DIERKS School District No. 2 of Howard County, Arkansas
Dillard McSpadden, President
Karen Kitchens, Secretary
(DSD:49; w198)
A Super 1 Foods and a Brookshire’s truck were spotted outside of Charlie’s Grocery last Thursday. The two trucks were loading goods from the former locally-owned store, which closed its doors for the last time Wednesday. The future of the building’s
use is still unknown.
Photo by Logan Webster
Miss Stacy’s
NAShvILLe
DANCe ACADeMY
Nashville Dance Academy dance team is going
to the Liberty Bowl in Memphis. Please help us
raise the money we need.
We are hosting a Scentsy and Arbonne Mineral
Makeup (great new makeup) open house party on
Friday, June 24 and Saturday June 25 from 11:00
am to 3:00 pm at the dance studio #52 Southpark
Shopping Center (next to Subway). We will also
be taking orders for Little Ceasers Pizza Kits. For
more info call (870) 200-1118

2011-06-20 - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

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