2016-03-09 - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

Wednesday, March 9, 2016
The
Murfreesboro Diamond Newspaper
Issue 34 • 1 Section • 10 Pages
75¢
USPC 103-230
Serving South Pike County for over 40 Years
Murfreesboro • Delight • Antoine
Established 1975
Community Election results told Local author
News
visits students
Tickets on sale for
COC Banquet
The Murfreesboro Chamber of
Commerce will be holding their annual banquet on Thursday, March
17 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the
Murfreesboro CADC Senior Adult
Center.
Tickets are $15 each and can
be purchased from any chamber
member and at the following locations in town: The Prarie Rose;
Caddo Antiques; Town Square
Gallery; Ace of Diamonds; the
Pike County Clerk’s office and in
the Mayor’s office at Murfreesboro
City Hall.
Kindergarten preregistration to
begin March 9
Kindergarten pre-registration
for the 2016-2017 school year will
be held on Wednesday, March 9,
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the Delight
and Murfreesboro Elementary.
Please bring a copy of the child’s
birth certificate, social security
card and shot records, Kindergarten physical before the first day
of school. Also please bring your
child with you to meet the teachers
and participate in a pre-test.
MURFREESBORO – More than 40 percent of registered voters turned out in
Pike County for the preferential primary
and nonpartisan general election held
statewide on March 1.
Montgomery County tallied even
better, posting a 45.46% turnout of registered voters – 2,138 of 4,703 – over Pike
County’s 2,098 out of 5,213 (40.25%).
Both counties outperformed the state
average of 38.07%.
In Pike County 1,508 of the ballots
were cast in the Republican primary,
586 for the Democratic primary and 4
in the nonpartisan genre.
Montgomery County experienced
a stronger surge of voters choosing
to vote in the Presidential Republican
primary versus its Democratic counterpart – 1,614 to 479.
The leading results of the counties
included (Pike, Montgomery, Statewide):
•฀U.S.฀President฀--฀Democrat
Hillary Clinton – 367 (64.16%), 316
(65.97%), 145,715 (66.11%)
Bernie Sanders – 171 (29.90%), 142
(29.65%), 65,997 (29.94%)
In Pike County 34 people voted for
one of the other four candidates on the
-SEE ELECTION, PAGE 2
MHS athletes read to
preschool students...
Sunday School
Rally to be held
The Victory Temple Men’s
Auxiliary will be sponsoring a
Chicken Dinner Sunday School
Rally on Saturday, March 12 from
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Meals are available for donations of $5. Contact Ray Floyd at
870-826-0618 for more information.
Victory Temple is located at
415 South Davis Street in Murfreesboro.
MHS Senior Class
hosting buffet
The Murfreesboro High School
Senior Class will be holding a
fundraiser Sunday Lunch Buffet
on Sunday, March 13 from 11
a.m.-2 p.m. at the Rattler Den in
Murfreesboro.
All proceeds will benefit the
Murfreesboro Senior Class of
2016. Donations are greatly appreciated.
Bass Tournament
to be held
The 13th Annual Pike County
Fair Bass Tournament will be
held Saturday, March 26 at Swaha
Lodge on Lake Greeson. Start time
is 7 a.m. and weigh in is 3 p.m.
Entry fee is $40 per person.
For more information contact
Dana Cowart at 870-356-7927 or
870-356-3916.
Entries may be mailed to: Pike
County Fairboard, P.O. Box 497,
Glenwood, AR 71943.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Some of the Murfreesboro High School Athletes and Coach Andrew Henderson
recently visited the Delight Head Start to read to the students. The students
enjoyed their visit. Back row, from left, Jack Stuard, Ryan Roberts, Tyler Gilbert,
Cameron Snowden and Coach Andrew Henderson. Middle row, from left, Hunter
Whittle, Jackson Williams, Olivia Jackson, Isabella Jackson, Maci Price, Natalie
Bush, Thomas Applegate, Jerrah Buck and Emmet Whisenhunt. Bottom row, from
left, Brooklyn Sweeden, Olivia McDaniel, Brisa Trejo, Zander Rowe, Aun’Draya
Beason and Taylor Humphry. Not pictured are Asher Cox and Alexis Fenton.
Author Bill Farris, of Nashville recently visited with
students of Murfreesboro Elementary. During his visit, he
encouraged students to write, and more importantly, shared
the message: if you don’t know, ask! This former teacher,
coach, and principal is now a published author because he
followed his own advice. A strong supporter of continuous
learning, Farris believes that the solution to not knowing is
simply to ask questions.
When talking with students, he spoke about his published works, many of which are children’s books. Farris
began writing at a very early age and was encouraged
not only by peers but also by several teachers to publish
his works. When he made the decision to publish, Farris
explored numerous publishing
-SEE AUTHOR, PAGE 2
companies; however, he became
MHS athletes help
encourage reading
MURFREESBORO--Central Arkansas Development Council’s Murfreesboro Head Start is promoting early learning
among its 3 & 4 year old students. The Murfreesboro High
School athletes and their baseball coach recently visited the
center and read to the children, participating in a “Reading
is Electric” campaign at the center.
CADC Head Start is a free comprehensive child and family development program for low-income families. The main
focus is to increase the school readiness of young children.
It is designed to help parents and caregivers be empowered
to self-sufficiency.
Children enrolled have access to educational resources,
as well as health and dental services, nutritional services,
and social services.
In Pike County, the Murfreesboro Head Start is located at
120 E. Court, Suite B. Call 870-285-3351 for more information.
Head Start’s services include early reading and writing,
kindergarten readiness, health and nutrition screening, vision and hearing screening, nutritious meals and snacks,
disabilities services and family services. While CADC does
not provide transportation services, it will assist families in
seeking public transportation.
To be eligible to enroll in the Head Start program, a child
must be three or four years old. The family must also meet
income guidelines. Verification of family income, child’s
birth certificate and immunization records are required to
complete an application.
Busey to lead Hot
Springs
Parade
Class receives thank you...
Community News
Continued on
Page 5
PHOTO | ROSIE SIMMONS
Front row, from left, McKenzie Hill, Izzy Mauldin, Valorie Lott and Lilly Bradshaw. Back row, from left, Mrs. Kara Turner, Chance Jackson, Dawson Frazier, Christian Salter, Ken Piggee, Lakesha Gentry, Cooper Johnson, Jeffery
Bush, Javie Hunter, Dusty Lee and Brittany White.
ROSIE SIMMONS
REPORTER
40 years of
Hometown
Service
KAYLA ASHBROOKS
REPORTER
Kesha Gentry and her sister Brittany White paid it forward
on Friday with t-shirts and a pizza party, as a way of thanking Mrs. Kara Turner’s 5th grade Social Studies class.
This class has supported Kesha in her fight against appendix cancer since October of 2013. Kesha’s son Ken Piggee is
in the class and they have sent her numerous get-well prayer
cards as well as praying for her regularly. Kesha wants
to thank them for always being so supportive during
her cancer battle. The get-well cards and well wishes
especially helped on her bad days.
HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK— Oscar®-nominated
actor Gary Busey has created one of his famous “Buseyisms” exclusively for the First Ever 13th Annual World’s
Shortest St. Patrick’s Day Parade on March 17 in downtown
Hot Springs.
Busey, who made the Buseyisms world-famous during
his stint on television’s “Dancing With the Stars” last year,
will be the official starter for the parade at 6:30 p.m. on
98-foot Bridge Street.
“I have a hobby that’s really wonderful because it helps
me understand the meaning of one word with a sentence
that reflects the word’s meaning and definition,” he explains. “These are called Buseyisms. I take these from my
own heart, my own spirit and my own soul and make this
interpretation so you can hear it and live by it.”
The one he created for Hot Springs’ internationally celebrated parade is “I.R.I.S.H.” — INDEPENDENT. ROWDY.
INDOMITABLY. SPIRITED. HUMANS.
“We will use the Hot Springs Buseyism on posters, Tshirts and other promotions for our March 17 parade,” said
Steve Arrison, CEO of Visit Hot Springs. “You can see all of
Gary’s Buseyisms on his website — www.garybusey.com/
gary_busey_buseyisms.html — where he makes available
prints and other Buseyism merchandise. The Hot Springs
version will not be for sale on the website and will be available only in Hot Springs.”
Some of his dozens of Buseyisms include: C.H.A.M.P.I.O.N.
— CREATING. HAPPINESS. AND. MAGICAL. PROGRESS. IN.
OVERCOMING. NEGATIVITY. and F.A.I.T.H. — FANTASTIC.
ADVENTURES. IN. TRUSTING. HIM.
Actor Kevin Bacon and his brother Michael — The Bacon Brothers — will be the celebrity grand marshals for the
Hot Springs parade, and their band will play the traditional
post-parade free concert immediately afterward.
Busey, who was nominated for an Academy Award®
for his portrayal of musician Buddy Holly in 1978’s “The
Buddy Holly Story,” is well
-SEE PARADE, PAGE 2
2 • Wednesday, March 9, 2016 • MURFREESBORO DIAMOND • 40 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE | Online at swarkansasnews.com | 1-870-285-2723
-Election, from pg. 1
ballot, while in Montgomery
County 21 did the same.
•฀U.S.฀President฀–฀Republican
Donald฀ J.฀ Trump฀ –฀ 511฀
(33.93%),฀672฀(41.64%),฀134,405฀
(32.80%)
Ted฀Cruz฀–฀501฀(33.27%),฀432฀
(26.77%),฀125,009฀(30.50%)
Marco฀Rubio฀–฀327฀(21.71%),฀
287 (17.78%), 101,633 (24.80%)
In฀ Pike฀ County฀ 167฀ people฀
voted for one of the other nine
candidates฀on฀the฀ballot,฀while฀
in Montgomery County 223 did
the same.
•฀U.S.฀Senate฀–฀Republican฀
Cur tis฀ Coleman฀ –฀ 316฀
(22.70%),฀ 351฀ (22.73%),฀ 91,595฀
(23.56%)
Senator฀ John฀ Boozman฀ –฀
1,067 (77.30%), 1,193 (77.27%),
297,190 (76.44%)
•฀State฀Supreme฀Court฀Chief฀
Justice฀Position฀1
Judge฀ Dan฀ Kemp฀ –฀ 1,158฀
(61.04%),฀ 1,127฀ (58.15%),฀
330,648฀(56.63%)
State฀ Supreme฀ Court฀ Justice฀ Courtney฀ Goodson฀ –฀ 739฀
(38.96%),฀811฀(41.85%),฀253,219฀
(43.32%)
•฀ State฀ Supreme฀ Court฀ Associate฀Justice฀Position฀5
Clark฀ W.฀ Mason฀ –฀ 682฀
(37.19%),฀665฀(34.93%),฀181,713฀
(32.50%)
Judge฀ Shawn฀ A.฀ Womack฀ –฀
1,152฀(62.81%),฀1,239฀(65.07%),฀
377,365฀(67.50%)
•฀ Unopposed฀ Democratic฀
-Author, from pg. 1
intrigued฀at฀the฀idea฀of฀publishing฀his฀own฀works.฀Because฀
Farris฀ had฀ no฀ knowledge฀ of฀
publishing,฀ he฀ decided฀ to฀ ask฀
questions.
Researching฀ the฀ qualifications฀ of฀ publishing฀ resulted฀
in Farris’s realizing they were
within฀his฀reach.฀Having฀made฀
extensive฀connections฀through฀
his฀ career฀ as฀ an฀ educator,฀ he฀
received฀ a฀ recommendation฀
for an illustrator, whom he
eventually฀ employed฀ to฀ illustrate฀ his฀ irst฀ published฀ story.฀
Despite฀being฀pleased฀with฀the฀
inished฀ result,฀ Farris฀ decided฀
that฀rather฀than฀hiring฀a฀previously฀ accomplished฀ illustrator, he would offer the job to
graduate students studying art
at฀Harding฀University.฀By฀doing฀
Candidates฀(Pike฀and฀Montgomery Counties Only)
For฀–฀431,฀311
•฀ Unopposed฀ Republican฀
Candidates฀(Pike฀and฀Montgomery Counties Only)
For฀–฀1,061,฀1,100
•฀ Non-Partisan฀ Judicial฀ Unopposed฀ (Pike฀ and฀ Montgomery Counties Only)
For฀–฀1,710,฀1,542
•฀Montgomery฀County฀Coroner฀–฀Montgomery฀County฀Only
Jeffery฀Blansett฀(R)฀–฀1,042
Reith฀Stanley฀(R)฀--฀418
•฀Mountain฀Constable฀–฀Pike฀
County Only
Chris฀ Thompson฀ (D)฀ –฀ 62฀
(29.95%)
Wade฀ Coffman฀ (D)฀ --฀ a145฀
(70.05%)
so,฀he฀would฀be฀providing฀
a฀ source฀ of฀ income฀ and฀
job฀experience฀to฀college฀
students.
฀Farris฀is฀now฀a฀licensed฀independent฀publisher฀of฀several฀
popular฀children’s฀books,฀such฀
as฀Clyde฀and฀the฀Imposter฀Santa฀
and฀ The฀ Optimistic฀ Football฀
Coach.฀฀By฀asking฀questions,฀he฀
learned฀how฀to฀publish฀independently,฀a฀skill฀that฀many฀would฀
perceive฀to฀be฀out฀of฀their฀reach.
-Parade, from pg. 1
known฀ as฀ one฀ of฀ America’s฀
most unusual stars.
His฀ often-outrageous฀ offscreen฀persona฀has฀kept฀him฀in฀
the฀public฀eye฀for฀a฀generation,฀
most฀ recently฀ as฀ one฀ of฀ the฀
most฀ popular฀ performers฀ on฀
last฀ year’s฀ “Dancing฀ With฀ the฀
Stars”฀show.
Using฀his฀Teddy฀Jack฀Eddy฀
nom฀ de฀ music,฀ Busey฀ played฀
drums฀ in฀ the฀ band฀ of฀ rock฀
legend฀Leon฀Russell฀for฀a฀time.
Busey฀is฀celebrating฀his฀45th฀
anniversary in show business
during฀2015.฀His฀other฀feature฀
ilm฀credits฀include฀memorable฀
roles฀ in฀ “The฀ Firm,”฀ “Under฀
Siege,”฀ “Point฀ Break,”฀ “Big฀
Wednesday,”฀ “Straight฀ Time,”฀
and฀“Lethal฀Weapon.”฀
฀ He฀ became฀ a฀ household฀
name and ratings sensation
with฀ TV฀ audiences,฀ too,฀ in฀
Celebrity฀Wife฀Swap,฀Celebrity฀
Apprentice,฀and฀All฀Star฀CelebGary Busey
rity฀Apprentice.฀฀Busey’s฀other฀
memorable TV roles are his
multiple฀appearances฀on฀HBO’s฀Entourage฀as฀well฀as฀a฀recurring฀role฀on฀the฀
hit฀syndicated฀sit-com,฀Mr.฀Box฀Ofice.฀฀He฀also฀had฀a฀special฀guest-star฀role฀
on฀“Two฀and฀a฀Half฀Men”฀when฀Busey฀played฀himself.฀฀Additionally,฀he฀is฀the฀
irst฀American฀to฀win฀Celebrity฀Big฀Brother฀U.K.฀฀(in฀2014).
Busey฀can฀also฀be฀seen฀in฀his฀comical฀TV฀commercials฀for฀Amazon฀as฀well฀
as฀“ENTOURAGE:฀The฀Movie”฀and฀in฀his฀starring฀role฀in฀the฀critically฀acclaimed฀
feature฀ilm,฀“CANDiLAND.”
The฀World’s฀Shortest฀St.฀Patrick’s฀Day฀parade฀has฀brought฀worldwide฀attention฀to฀Hot฀Springs฀and฀helped฀expand฀the฀city’s฀reputation฀as฀a฀city฀that฀
knows฀how฀to฀have฀fun.
It฀ began฀ in฀ 2003฀ when฀ some฀ friends฀ sharing฀ an฀ adult฀ beverage฀ came฀
up฀with฀the฀idea฀of฀using฀nearby฀98-foot-long฀Bridge฀Street฀as฀the฀location฀
for฀some฀fun.฀Bridge฀Street฀was฀named฀by฀Ripley’s฀Believe฀It฀or฀Not฀as฀the฀
world’s฀shortest฀street฀in฀everyday฀use.฀The฀Parade฀swiftly฀gained฀attention฀
around฀the฀globe฀for฀the฀hilarious฀premise฀that฀gave฀birth฀to฀its฀annual฀aura฀
of฀spectacular฀hilarity.
It฀ annually฀ features฀ a฀ parade฀ of฀ outrageous฀ wackiness฀ that฀ includes฀ a฀
troupe฀of฀Marching฀Irish฀Elvis฀Impersonators,฀green฀Irish฀wolfhounds,฀zany฀
loats฀and฀marching฀units,฀plus฀a฀surprise฀or฀two.
For฀more฀information฀contact฀Steve฀Arrison฀at฀501-321-2027.
PHOTO | KAYLA ASHBROOKS
Left, Bill Farris of Nashville recently spoke with students at Murfreesboro
Elementary. Here Farris is pictured with some of his children’s books.
Week of 03-07-16
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MURFREESBORO DIAMOND • 40 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE | Online at swarkansasnews.com | 1-870-285-2723 • Wednesday, March 9, 2016 •
Clerk Filings
The following cases were filed in the Pike County
Circuit Clerk’s office.
Domestic Relations:
March1 Tracy McWha vs. Kayla Kamiko McWha,
custody/visitation;
March 3—Christy Campbell vs. Tony Campbell,
divorce.
Pike County PubliC ReCoRd
Pike County Jail Record
The following were booked into
the Pike County Detention Facility.
mestic battery—third degree;
Jimmy D. May, 39 of Fort Smith,
ADC hold—Sebastian County;
March 1:
Criminal:
March 2—State of Arkansas vs. Richard Keith Taylor,
residential burglary; theft of property; theft of firearm;
possession of firearm by certain persons;
March 2—State of Arkansas vs. Jeremiah Nathaniel
Johnson, residential burglary; theft of property;
March 2—State of Arkansas vs. Jeremiah Nathaniel
Johnson, residential burglary; theft of property;
March 2—State of Arkansas vs. Steven T. Kirkpatrick,
possession of controlled substance with purpose to
deliver methamphetamine; possession of controlled
substance with purpose to deliver marijuana; possession of drug paraphernalia; fleeing; criminal mischief—
second degree.
3
Tristen C. Bearden, 19 of Gurdon,
minor in possession of alcohol; public intoxication;
Ronald J. Eskew, 31 of Nashville,
DWI (1);
Raymond E. McCready, 53 of
Pocola, OK, ADC hold—Sebastian
County;
Terri M. Hutchinson, 39 of Dierks,
two charges—possession of a controlled substance.
Johnathon L. Mendenhall, 42
of Hartford, ADC hold—Sebastian
County;
Timothy D. Spray, 39 of Dierks,
failure to pay.
Todd B. Odonnell, 39 of Fort
Smith, ADC hold—Sebastian County;
Jason A. Cogburn, 32 of Glenwood, possession of drug paraphernalia; possession of controlled
substance—methamphetamine with
purpose to deliver;
Sean E. Partridge, 46 of Muldrow,
OH, ADC hold—Sebastian County;
Christopher L. Gibson, 34 of Murfreesboro, aggravated assault;
Michael Ramiez, 47 of Longview,
TX, ADC hold—Sebastian County;
Julia D. Link, 64 of Murfreesboro,
public intoxication;
Shannon A. Bates, 47 of Glenwood,
warrant—failure to pay; furnishing,
possessing, using prohibited articles;
Justin T. Scarlet, 39 of Fort Smith,
Edwin J. Lopez, 21 of Amity, disorderly conduct; expired vehicle tags;
Jacob N. Bowman, 23 of Greenwood, ADC hold—Sebastian County;
Nicholas E. Stringer, 25 of Fort
Eddie D. McCauley, 64 of Kirby,
DWI—drugs; driving left of center.
Nathaniel R. Cogburn, 37 of Glenwood, possession of controlled
substance—methamphetamine;
possession of drug paraphernalia;
Dillion J. Truitt, 23 of Mountainburg, ADC hold—Sebastian County;
March 2:
Jason Aguirre, 20 of Mansfield,
Jonathan W. Bush, 26 of Glenwood, warrant—failure to appear;
Marriage License:
The following applied for marriage license in the Pike
County Clerk’s office.
3-2 Jace Allen Golden, 23 of Glenwood and Caleigh
Ann Mitchell, 20 of Amity;
3-4 Andy J. Kirkwood, 35 of Fouke and Kristi Lynn
Williamson, 29 of Murfreesboro.
Man charged
for robbing
coke machine
MURFREESBORO—One
felony and one misdemeanor charge has been filed
against a Royal man in Pike
County Circuit Court.
Forty-five-year-old Walter Allen Couch has been
charged with breaking or
entering, a class D felony and
theft of property, a class A
misdemeanor.
According to the affidavit
of arrest, Billy Plyler advised
the Glenwood Police Department that a Coke machine in
front of Plyler’s Home Center
had been broken into and
the coin box containing approximately $300 was taken
on December 1.
Glenwood Police Chief
Jerry Lowery went to the
business and reviewed surveillance video. A Nissan
truck that appeared to be a
teal color was shown pulling
up in front of the store with
one male subject inside. The
driver exited the vehicle and
appeared to drill the lock on
the machine. He then drove
the truck around and to the
side of the business. Couch
reappeared on surveillance
with a crow bar and pried
the door of the Coke machine open, reattached it
and took the coin box.
The surveillance camera
had captured a very clear
picture of the suspect. Chief
Lowery had been speaking
with Detective Greg Harmon from the Montgomery
County Sheriff’s Office about
the case and Detective Harmon said the same type of
robbery had happened in
Zachary R. Collins, 29 of Murfreesboro, residential burglary; theft of
property;
Rebecca N. York, 32 of Bonnerdale, possession of drug paraphernalia; possession of methamphetamine
with purpose to deliver.
Patrick B. Ellison, 36 of Huntington, ADC hold—Sebastian County;
Michael E. Sloan, 29 of Murfreesboro, driving on suspended or revoked driver’s license;
Dwight N. Hawley, 54 of Fort
James M. Smith, 19, possession of
drug paraphernalia; battery—third
degree with injury;
Anthony L. Inman, 37 of Oklahoma City, OK, ADC hold—Sebastian
County;
Jessica N.
Amonette, 18 of
Glenwood, do-
Montgomery County.
Detective Harmon provided Chief Lowery with
information on Montgomery
County’s suspect, Couch.
Chief Lowery discovered
that Couch had a truck
matching the truck seen
on the surveillance video.
An ACIC search provided
a picture of Couch and the
tag number of the truck that
was provided by Detective
Harmon showed it was reg-
istered to Couch’s parents.
Charges were filed against
Couch in the Pike County
Circuit Clerk’s office on February 17.
SAT., MARCH 12, 2016 @ NOON
Offering approximately 800 head. 400-500 head of running age pairs,
50 head of 3-4 year old bred cows, & other small consignments.
CALL 888-926-9696 • STOCKMANOKLAHOMA.COM
Former Delight High Players
Pee Wee Game
Concession Stand, Silent Auction and Fundraising Fun
$5- Adults • $2- Children under 12
Contact
TINA cROCKER- 870-230-3064
tOM hENDERSON - 870-230-3579
lET’S HELP STACY BOUNCE BACK FROM THE DEVASTATING
FIRE THAT TOOK HIS HOME, BUT NOT HIS BULLDOG SPIRIT!
Visit us at
www.swarkansasnews.com
Gregory P. Johnson, 34 of Emmet,
failure to appear;
March 7:
Ashley N. Roberts-Gibson, 30 of
Murfreesboro, disorderly conduct.
Make
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ATTENTION INVENTORS ~ BUILDERS ~ DIYers
HUGE AUCTION
Saturday - APRIL 2 ~ 9 AM
101 Broadway, Glenwood AR. 71943
PRIME CORNER COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE PLUS
JOHN PLYLER HOME CENTER SPRING AUCTION
This will be the Real Estate Auction of the former Davis
Lumber Co. building consisting of approx. 10,000+/- SF
under roof. This is an older building but what a
PRIME CORNER LOCATION with a very high traffic
count. We sold this building a few years ago when Davis
Lumber moved up the street. The new buyer from Mena
has made the decision sell. Also this will be a huge product discontinued, new shelf pulls and lumber yard Spring
Cleaning Auction from the John Plyler Home Center. The
items are being moved across the street to this location for
this auction rather than the Fair Grounds this year. We will
also be selling several misc. loads of lumber left over from
the former Curt Bean Sawmill for the new owners. A huge
amount of this lumber will be rough cut and various sizes.
See the list of items to be sold which will grow and grow,
pictures and terms of this Auction on our website. Sign up
on our web site for your email updates for this as well as
other auctions. FowlerAuctioneers.com or call our office.
SPECIAL COW SALE
6 p.m. Delight Gym
March 6:
Christian L. Forbush, 19 of Delight,
DWI;
CHIP TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
Saturday March 12, 2016
Mark L. Balentine, 40 of Amity,
public intoxication.
March 4:
James A. Dean, 31 of Fort Smith,
APACHE AUCTION MARKET
Let’s Score One For
Stacy Mabery
March 5:
$1000
REWArD!
Lost
Female boxer,
Approximately one
year old weighing 50
pounds. Missing from
the Highland area.
please call
870-451-2178
Applications for Crisis
LIHEAP being accepted
Little Rock, Ark. - Central Arkansas Development
Council (CADC) will begin
crisis intervention assistance to families with disconnect notices in the Crisis
Low-Income Home Energy
Assistance (LIHEAP) program on February 22nd. Applications will be accepted
in 12 counties in central and
south Arkansas.
Applications for regular
assistance are still being
accepted until funds are
depleted.
To qualify for Crisis LIHEAP, persons must have
a disconnect notice with a
disconnect date within 7
days of application date.
All households receiving
food stamps are potentially
eligible to receive this assistance; however, the program
is not limited to food stamp
recipients.
The program assists
households with home energy and heating bills. Eligible households must meet
income guidelines and furnish proof of all household
income for the month prior
to applying.
CADC encourages households to attend mass application assistance days to apply for assistance; however,
the program will continue to
accept both crisis and regular LIHEAP applications after
the mass intake days, until
funds have been depleted.
According to state policy
6710, CADC will not accept
mail-in crisis applications,
unless it is from an elderly or
disabled person or a person
unable to appear for some
extraordinary reason. Those
persons may also be subject
to a phone interview.
In Montgomery County,
applications are accepted
every Wednesday at the
CADC Mt. Ida Senior Activity
Center, 158 Senior Drive, 8
am until Noon. Call 870-8670151 for more information.
In Pike County, applications are accepted every
Tuesday at the CADC Glenwood Senior Activity Center,
229 Betty St, 8 am until Noon.
Call 870-356-4212.
Applications will also be
accepted every Monday
at the CADC Murfreesboro
Senior Activity Center, 120
E. Court, Ste. A, 8 am until
Noon. Call 870-285-2312 for
more information.
Please note: To apply for
assistance, customers are required to show a picture ID.
Customers must also show
a copy of their electric and
gas bill, regardless of the bill
wanting to be paid.
Applicants for LIHEAP assistance must meet income
guidelines. For a household
of 1, monthly countable income is $1,515.
The income eligibility
limits are set at 60% of the
state’s median income level.
Countable income includes
check stubs, child support,
unemployment, housing utility assistance, SSI, SSA, TEA,
VAS and retirement benefits.
Additionally, the household should bring proof of
income for all household
members 18 years or older
for the previous month,
proof of child support, proof
of unemployment for all
household members age
18 and older, proof of social
security, retirement, pensions, workman’s comp or
disability, proof of how bills
are being paid.
Social security numbers
and birthdates for all household members are required.
Failure to provide verification requested may result in
delay or denial of assistance.
Allow agency 35 days to
make payment.
For more information, call
your local CADC office.
NAP Summer Forge Decision
Deadline fast approaching
PINE BLUFF, Ark. – Arkansas ranchers with pastures
or hay for livestock have
until March 15 to sign-up for
the Noninsured Assistance
Program (NAP).
This includes applying
for coverage on such crops
as grain and forage crops
including native forage, said
Dr. Henry English, head of
the Small Farm Program at
the University of Arkansas
at Pine Bluff.
NAP protects against
crops planted and grown
for livestock consumption
from losses due to natural
disasters such as drought,
excessive heat, excessive
moisture or floods.
For all coverage levels,
the NAP service fee is the
lesser of $250 per county or
$750 per producer per administrative county, not to
exceed a total of $1,875 for
a producer with farming interests in multiple counties.
Of importance to certain
growers are NAP fee waivers. Basic NAP coverage is
now free to all farmers who
qualify as beginning, limited
resource or socially disadvantaged. Socially disadvantaged now includes women,
said Dr. English.
Previously, only limited
resource farmers were eligible for fee waivers. To be
eligible, farmers must first
certify their status when applying for coverage at their
Farm Service Agency (FSA)
office.
Dr. English advises growers to sign-up for the program at their local FSA office.
From the Barnyard
Climate Change
I read in my Livestock weekly this
week that Dr. Art Douglas, trusted meteorologist the National Cattleman’s
Association relies on, “believes in
climate change, and the fact that the
Earth’s oceans are 6 degrees warmer
than a decade ago affirms this.”
I discussed global warming with
some animal scientists from the U of
A last summer, and all three agreed
we are experiencing global warming. None of the mentioned scientist
would go too deep in blaming any
one thing, for fear of losing their jobsyou see, global warming, like racial
issues- are hard to discuss rationally.
Hollywood blames corporate agriculture while they (Hollywood) fly their
personal jets to the Earth Summitts.
Cattleman’s Associations reject the
idea the ranchers they represent
could be contributing to global warming. And the heat goes on.
I personally believe we are experiencing global warming, and EVERYONE is contributing to the phenomenon. I also believe it’s time we
Mike Graves
Publisher
took our collective heads out of the
sand, and, like the racial issue that
divides us all, ATTEMPT to discuss
this divisive issue.(Who knows, we
might be discussing “Global cooling”
in a few years)
Here, we use recycled newsprint,
then recycle the waste paper each
week at the Howard County Children
and Adult Center. We’re not going
to stop global warming by these
feeble steps- just, maybe slow it down
enough for our grandkids to be able
to play in the snow someday.
In closing, we don’t need the
United Nations to tell us the right
thing to do-that is, be as kind to our
life sustaining planet as possible.
That’s all for this week, I appreciate ya’ll taking the time to read this
imperfect opinion, offered by an
imperfect man.
“Let’s leave some blue up above us,
let’s leave some green on the ground.
It’s only ours to borrow, lets save some
for tomorrow- leave it and pass it on
down.” -Alabama
Psalms 37:11
On the Edge of
Common Sense
hez wone with
is his ropping
dummy!
I spent the somer waching his gippo
cow opurashun. Thank goodness,
because he strung fifteen mils of hot
whire all ofer twelve akers to maksomize his grazeing. The paschur lookt
like Flanderz Feld! The cowz finly gave
upp an lerned to cral under it!
I don’t know how many mor trips
to the sale the Valdez will make. Itz
his 1982 stoktraler with skower yelo
primer an smooth tires. He maks me
staye in it wile hez in the sale barn.
Ane way, nuthinz chang mutch. I stil
ride in the bak of the pikup sumtimz.
But he never swepes it hout. All that
brush and sand an hay. I set bak the in
a blizerd of trash!
But I’m wurkin on him. It cood be
worz. I cood be a towen dog.
Rudy
BAXTER
BLACK
Farm
Columnist
Dere felo caowdogs. Its bin a wile
sinc I ben abel to sneek in a collum. B.
Black dvm (dip vat maneger, ha, ha)
has ben wathing me pretty clos.
Got a letter from Bloo and Bare. Bare
sed he liked hour vedio better than the
buk. It was cruntcheyer! Bloo got spad.
Evre sinc the nayber sot me I bin staing
clos to home, too.
Did get run oufer las somer but onely
brok my leg.
I tink my contsent viglens has cut
dowen on Backstirs cowdog kritasizein. Besides, wot he nose abowt anemil
behavyer wood fit in a pinewurms
poketbuk!
He went to a horstraning klinick.
That’s a laff! “Bekum won with yer
hours.” The pore fule izent evun won
with his dandrif! Bowt the onely thing
PS Lefte sez shez doon better after
the amputashun.
www.baxterblack.com
See us online at
Located in the County Seat of Pike County • Murfreesboro, Arkansas
“Home of the Crater of Diamonds State Park”
• Mike Graves, CEO/ Publisher
• Editor, Heather Grabin
• P.J. Tracy IV, Contributing Editor
• Christy Coccarelli, Office Manager/Photographer
• Freeman Henderson, Contributing Columnist
Published by Graves Publishing Co. Inc.,
Lawrence Graves, President/Diamond Editor Emeritus
Periodical Class postage paid at Murfreesboro, AR
The Murfreesboro Diamond (USPC 103-230) is published every Wednesday.
Subscription Rates: $38 per year in Pike, Howard, Hempstead,
Clark, Nevada & Montgomery counties; $55 per year elsewhere.
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 550, Murfreesboro, AR 71958
Telephone: 870-285-2723 Fax: 870-285-3820
Business Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
DEADLINE IS
MONDAY AT NOON
Murfreesboro
Diamond
Your Hometown Newspaper • Est. 1975
CONTINUING THE TRADITION OF
EXCELLENCE...
lawrence graves president &
diamond editor emiretis
mike graves - ceo & publisher
heather grabin - editor
christ y coccarelli - office manager
rosie simmons - reporter
corey turbeville rat tler sports
kayla ashbrooks - reporter
MURFREESBORO DIAMOND
NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED 1975
Please Send Change of Address Information to:
M'boro Diamond, P.O. Box 550, Murfreesboro, AR 71958
Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper
will be gladly and promptly corrected if called
to the attention of the management
DEADLINE FRIDAY
AT 4:00 P.M.
PROuD MEMBER of
Murfreesboro
Chamber
of
Commerce
Letter to the Editor Policy
The Murfreesboro Diamond welcomes letters to the editor addressing any topic of interest to our
readers.
To be published, letters must be 300 words or less and include the contact information of the person
writing them.
Additionally, letters are published at the discretion of the editor and publisher, and must not contain
obscene or libelous language.
Send your letter by mail to P.O. Box 550, Murfreesboro, Arkansas 71958, or email it to [email protected]
5
Obituaries
Community News
-continued from page 1
-Annual Gospel Musical to be held
Vendor and exhibitor applications are now being accepted for
Howard County Spring Trade Day. The Trade Day will be held on
Sat., April 2 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Howard County Fairgrounds
in Nashville.
Early Bird registration will continue until March 1 and is $25 per
space. Applications postmarked after March 1 will pay the regular
registration fee of $35.
Rentals are also available to businesses, political candidates,
and organizations for promotional purposes.
501c nonprofits may qualify for a special rate if they choose to
exhibit only.
All proceeds from booth rental fees will be used to fund scholarships for Howard County single parents through the Howard County
Affiliate of the Arkansas Single Parent Scholarship Fund and will
be matched by the state organization.
For more information, contact Dawn Humphry at 870-557-8400
or Linda Young at [email protected]. Applications and vendor agreements can also be found on the organization’s Facebook page.
-Meeting rescheduled
The Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ)
will hold an informal public meeting at Nashville March 10, 2016, to
discuss the proposed expansion of the Upper Southwest Regional
Solid Waste Management District (“the District”) Landfill in Howard
County. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. in the Green Room at
Nashville City Park, 1301 W. Johnson St.
The original meeting for the issue, scheduled for Jan. 21, 2016,
was canceled due to inclement weather.
Additional information on the proposed expansion and the
permitting process is available from Bill Sadler (501) 682-0606 or
Bryan Leamons (501) 682-0601, ADEQ Waste Programs Division,
Office of Land Resources, 5301 Northshore Drive, North Little
Rock, AR 72118-5317.
-GED classes currently available
If you are interested in a earning a GED and a better future,
contact Debbie Jackson, Delight campus at 870-874-2281 or Gail
Wood, Murfreesboro High campus at 870-285-3514.
Classes for the Delight campus are Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 4-6 p.m. Classes for the Murfreesboro campus are Mondays
and Tuesdays from 3:30-6:30 p.m.
Adult Education classes open
Amity Adult Education Classes are now open Monday and
Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information please contact
870-342-5374.
Firewise Grant being offered
The Firewise national office is working hard to establish the first
week of May as community preparedness week with Saturday, May
7 designated as Wildfire Community Preparedness Day, and a $500
grant is be available to communities that participate.
The 2016 Wildfire Community Preparedness Day campaign
includes 125 project funding award opportunities in the amount of
$500 each for implementing projects on May 7 that reduce wildfire
risk or post-fire impacts.
Project funding awards are open to everyone and potential
applicants include individuals, neighborhoods, youth groups,
homeowner associations, civic organizations, fire departments,
park/open space and forestry agencies; it is not a requirement that
applicants be part of an active Firewise Community.
The Preparedness Day event is also an excellent opportunity
for Firewise participants to meet their annual Firewise Day/Event
renewal requirement.
The landing page for this year’s campaign is www/WildfirePrepDay.org and the Twitter hashtag is #WildfirePrepDay.
of Benton, Brittney Humphry of
Murfreesboro, and Genia Lowery of Pike City; four grandsons,
Jayce Humphry, Blaine Humphry,
Cash Lowery, and Cooper Lowery; siblings, Conrad Cox and
wife, Eva of Nathan, Ronnie Cox
and wife, Susan of Delight, Ricky
Cox and wife, Wanda of Nashville,
Kim Dixon and Paul Smith of Pike
City, Tony Cox and wife, Missy
of Murfreesboro, and Jimmy Cox
of Pike City; sister-in-law, Becky
Cox Avery; brother-in-law, Dennis Harsh; and a host of nieces and
nephews.
Services will be Tuesday, March
SeaRCh ContinueS foR miSSing
dieRkS man Ryan gilbeRt
Last seen in Camden February 28
Ryan฀Dillon฀Gilbert,฀originally฀from฀Dierks,฀was฀last฀seen฀on฀February฀
28฀in฀the฀area฀of฀Olive฀Street฀and฀Walmart฀in฀Camden.
Gilbert฀is฀a฀white฀male฀with฀brown฀hair฀and฀hazel฀eyes.฀He฀is฀5’11”฀and฀
weighs฀approximately฀195฀pounds.
Anyone฀with฀any฀information฀is฀asked฀to฀contact฀the฀Camden฀Police฀
Department฀at฀870-836-5755.
Parker Westbrook Dinner to
be held by Howard County
Democratic Party on March 12
The฀ Democratic฀
Party฀of฀Howard฀County฀is฀planning฀our฀irst฀
annual฀ Parker฀ Westbrook฀ Dinner,฀ Saturday,฀ March฀ 12th฀ 7pm฀
at฀ the฀ Black฀ Pearl฀ in฀
Mineral฀ Springs฀ with฀
keynote฀ address฀ by฀
DPA฀Chairman,฀Vincent฀
Insalaco.
Please commit to
support฀Democrats฀by฀
sponsoring฀ the฀ 2016฀
Parker฀Westbrook฀Dinner.
We฀have฀four฀levels฀
of฀ sponsorship฀ available;
P re s e r v a t i o n i s t฀
($1,000฀ -฀ 3฀ of฀ 4฀ available)฀eight฀tickets฀and฀
a฀reserved฀table฀at฀the฀
dinner,฀premium฀recognition on all electronic
and฀printed฀materials,฀
and from the stage
Conser vationist฀
($500฀-฀6฀of฀6฀available)฀
six฀ tickets฀ to฀ the฀ dinner,฀ priority฀ recognition on all electronic
and฀printed฀materials
Maintainer฀ ($300฀ -฀
7฀ of฀ 8฀ available)฀ four฀
tickets฀ to฀ the฀ dinner฀
and recognition on all
electronic฀and฀printed฀
Shady Rest Monuments
Let us help you design a fitting memorial for your loved one.
Carla Womack
Hwy. 27 in Murfreeboro, AR
870-285-2024
FREE X-RAY
Reg. Value $8100 • New patients only
Must redeem at time of service. Offer not good with any other offer.
For more information call:
(870) 845-5930 Office
845-7728 Cell
Family Dentistry
W. Darrel Fain, D.D.s., P.a.
419 E. 6th St. • Prescott, Arkansas &
3201 Richmond Rd. • Texarkana, Texas
Call toll-free 1-800-487-1854
Mufled-Silent-OR Just Distorted
If you HEAR but don’t always
UNDERSTAND
what people are saying...
If people seem to mumble...
If you must ask others to repeat...
We accept ARKids & MedicAid
Ask us about Whitening for Life and IV & Oral Sedation!
Antique Flea Market
Open 7 days a week
see tOm BUrns
9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
au.D.,CCC-a
(Doctor of Clinical audiology)
For a comprehensive audiological assessment and hearing aid evaluation to
determine if ampliication is right for you.
thursday, march 17- 1 to 2 p.m.
at People’s Pharmacy
in murfreesboro, arkansas
acousticon audiology & Hearing aid Center (67th year)
214 W. 3rd st. *903-793-2177* 1-800-952-9687* texarkana, tX 75501
www.acousticonaudiology.com
New items daily • Several new dealers!
Stop in and see us
204 S. Washington (off the Square)
870-285-2700
FREE OBITUARY POLICY
At the time you
need it the most, depend on us to
give you the dignity and respect,
understanding and sympathy you
and your family deserve.
1211 Anthony
Ave.,
Murfreesboro
115 E.
Hempstead,
Nashville
(870) 285-2194
(870) 845-2233
www.
faindental.
com
Murfreesboro Mini Mall
is yOUr HearinG
~ Group & Individual ~
• Health • Life Dental
• Medicare Supplement
Est. 1975
Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon!
Diamond Deadline
is
Monday at Noon
Lisa ChandLer insuranCe
RyaN DiLLoN GiLBERt
materials
Host฀ ($150฀ -฀ 5฀
of฀ 10฀ available)
two฀tickets฀to฀the฀dinner and recognition on
all฀printed฀materials
Individual฀ tickets฀
are฀available฀for฀$25
If฀ you฀ have฀ any฀
questions,฀ email/text/
call฀ Albert฀ Motta฀ [email protected]฀870200-1733฀ or฀ message฀
us฀ on฀ Facebook฀ at
https://www.facebook.
com/Democratic-Party-of-Howard-County-231655296971203/
Keep that
pretty
smile!
www.swarkansasnew.com
8, 2016 at 2 p.m. in the First
Christian Church in Murfreesboro
with Rob Evans oficiating. Burial
followed in Pike City Cemetery
under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Murfreesboro.
Visitation was held on Monday
at the Latimer Funeral Home in
Murfreesboro.
Pallbearers were, Trent Cox,
Clint Cox, Jim Cox, Hunter Cox,
Jonathan Watson, and Curt Beavert.
You may send an online sympathy message to www.latimerfuneralhome.com.
Clip this coupon! Clip thi
Community Announcements should be e-mailed to
[email protected]
or
[email protected]
Anything posted to Facebook should be on the
Murfreesboro Diamond Newspaper Page
Charles Ray
Cox,
57,
of
Murfreesboro,
passed away on
Sunday, March
6, 2016 in Hot Springs. He was
born on March 15, 1958 in Nashville the son of the late E.C.
“Shorty” Cox and Bessie (York)
Cox.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by one
brother, Monty Cox; and one sister, Brenda Harsh.
He is survived by his wife,
Lorenda Jones Cox of Murfreesboro; three daughters, Nakita Cox
s coupon! Clthis coupon!
-Applications being accepted for
Trade Day
Charles Ray Cox, 57, Murfreesboro
s coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip thi
The Tuskegee Airmen Post 332 in Mineral Springs will be sponsoring their Fourth Annual Gospel Musical on Saturday, April 9 from
5-9 p.m. in Nashville at the Sixth Street Auditorium.
Anyone is invited to sing an A & B Selection. Proceeds will
continue to go towards helping families at Christmas and sending
students to various camps.
Please contact Commander and Adjutant Robert Forbes at
870-200-3306 or Gladys Leeper at 870-285-2041.
The฀Nashville฀News฀•฀The฀Murfreesboro฀Diamond฀•฀The฀Glenwood฀Herald฀•฀The฀Montgomery฀County฀News
• Full name, age, residence, and day/date of death included. Place of death not included.
•฀Date฀of฀birth฀and฀where.฀Parents฀and฀town฀included฀only for infants.฀Do฀not฀rename฀parents฀in฀survivors฀if฀named฀here.
•฀NO฀biography.฀(Except฀stating:฀He/She฀was฀a฀veteran฀of฀WWII,฀US฀Army,฀etc.)฀Church,฀clubs,฀business,฀etc.฀NOT฀included฀in฀FREE฀FORMAT!
•฀NO฀preceded฀in฀death.
•฀Survivors:฀Immediate฀family฀only฀–฀NO฀in-laws฀(sons/daughters-in-law,฀brothers/sisters-in-law,฀not฀listed฀as฀“John฀Doe฀and฀wife…),฀ex-spouses,฀
nieces,฀nephews,฀cousins,฀special฀friends,฀pets,฀etc.฀Grandparents฀are฀JUST฀grandparents฀-฀Maternal/Paternal฀is฀NOT฀included.฀(Exceptions฀may฀be฀made฀
for฀those฀with฀NO฀OTHER฀close฀relatives)
•฀Complete฀services฀information฀is฀included.
•฀Memorials฀NOT฀included.
•฀Funeral฀home฀website฀is฀included.
•฀Visitation฀is฀included฀if฀relevant฀(Not฀if฀already฀passed).฀Funeral฀home฀is฀named฀in฀services,฀do฀not฀rename.฀Say฀‘at฀the฀funeral฀home’฀(or฀church,฀etc.)
•฀Thank฀you฀notes฀are฀NOT฀included.
As฀before,฀we฀still฀offer฀the฀FULL฀Information฀obituary฀for฀$50฀lat฀fee.฀Includes฀photo฀if฀desired฀by฀family.฀We฀reserve฀editorial฀rights฀in฀all฀cases,฀
especially฀of฀obits฀over฀300฀words฀or฀of฀questionable฀statements.฀Only฀immediate฀family฀members฀may฀change฀any฀obit฀through฀the฀funeral฀home.฀We฀
will฀incorporate฀hand-written฀obits฀with฀the฀funeral฀home฀obit฀if฀needed,฀but฀funeral฀home฀must฀approve฀irst.
If฀you฀have฀any฀questions,฀please฀feel฀free฀to฀call฀Donna฀at฀(870)฀845-2010.
Spring Is In The Air!
Spring is one of the four seasons, and it brings mild, warmer weather. As the Earth revolves
around the Sun (It takes one full year for it to completely rotate around the Sun one time.), the side
of the Earth you live on, or hemisphere, is either closer to the Sun or farther away. The warmer
weather is due to the closer distance to the Sun. The beginning of Spring is marked by the Vernal
Equinox. An Equinox, which only happens twice a year, is the only day of the year when both day
and night are the same length of time. In the Northern Hemisphere, we experience the Vernal Equinox (or irst day of Spring) around March 21, while in the Southern Hemisphere, on the opposite
side of the Earth, they are having their irst day of Autumn. Our Spring usually lasts until around
the end of June when the hemisphere is even closer to the Sun, and the hot Summer weather arrives. During Spring, the lowers bloom; trees once again have green leaves; plants grow; animals
become active again; and gardens are planted. Lots of people begin to spend more time outdoors,
while others “Spring” clean their homes.
Spring Animal Sudoku
Spring Word Find
Springtime brings animals out from their homes
and shelters. Using the symbols shown (bear,
frog, snail, and porcupine), complete the puzzle
below. You are to have one of each symbol in
each vertical and horizontal row, as well as only
one of each symbol in each of the four bold box
areas.
April’s Showers
Umbrella Match
Match the umbrella on its side to
the umbrella that is fully shown.
Color It!
Umbrella
Ans: 1-3,
4-7, 5-2, 8-6
A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors!
Where learning Begins
“Now accepting applications”
120 East Court Murfreesboro • 870-285-3351
621 East Cherry St. Delight • 870-379-2270
Headstart is a program of C.A.D.C.
Montgomery Co. Nursing Home
In the Community...All Along
Hope Livestock Auction
P.O. Box 213 • Hope
Sale Every hursday @ 12:00
Southern Glass, Mirror (Auto & Residential) &
Overhead Doors (Residential & Commerical)
Stacy Smith, Owner
“Customer Satisfaction- Priority One!”
Insured & Bonded
Call Anytime- 870-845-2121
805 n. Washington
murfreesboro
“Your Hometown Bank”
(870) 285-2124
Member FDIC
(870) 285-2172
Little Red School House
1121฀W.฀Johnson฀St.
Nashville,฀Arkansas
(870)฀845-2061
New owners: Kris & Andrea Woodrruff
870-557-1613
Keys made • Locks repaired • Locks changed
•Rekeying • Emergency opening
DISCOUNT
BUILDING
SUPPLY
Ouachita Mountain
Spring Water Company
1-800-664-3881
(870) 356-4795
Caddo Antiques
“Your everything store”
on the Square in Murfreesboro
*Open Daily* 870-285-2780
A division of First State Bank of DeQueen
The people
you know!
(870) 285-2228
of PIKE COUNTY
880฀Collin฀Raye฀Dr.฀•฀DeQueen,฀Ark.฀71832
฀฀฀฀฀฀฀870-642-2851
Store hours:
Mon.-฀Fri.฀7:30฀a.m.-฀5฀p.m.฀Sat.฀8฀a.m.-฀noon
Ray & Associates
Real Estate
724 S. Main, Nashville
(870) 845-2900 • 904-0293
Terry 845-7757 • Sharla 845-7079
Call for your personal tour today!
www.rayandassociates.net
www.diamondbanking.com
Lock Service When You Need It
101 W. Broadway•Glenwood, AR
• (870) 356-3312 or (800) 355-9193
www.johnplylerhomecenter.com
Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451
Owners: Denny Dickinson (870) 777-6618
or 703-1181 • Darrell Ford (870) 703-7046
602 Hwy 27 S. Nashville, AR.
741 South Drive,
Mount Ida, AR 71957
870-867-2156
www.mountida.com/MCNH
Yellow Rose Locksmith
John Plyler Home Center
Member FDIC
Compliments of
Ray Rogers Timber Co.
Land Timber Acquisition &
Contract Logging
800-582-4631
100 W. MAIN ST.
100 e. Cassady.
nashville, ar
Murfreesboro • 870-285-4121
Gwinn’s Boat Repair & Sales
3571 Hwy 270 East
Mount Ida, AR.71957
Phone: 870-867-2755
Murfreesboro
Hardware
216 S. Washington
Murfreesboro, AR. 71958
870-285-3491
Hwy. 27 S.
& Hwy. 27
Bypass
Nashville
(870)
845-1994
1021 W. Sypert St.
Nashville, AR.
(870) 845-2290
3021 HWY. 29 N • Hope, AR
(870) 777-3401
ANTOINE ROCK QUARRY
Smith Poultry
P.O. Box 126
Antoine, Ar. 71922
TITLE COMPANY
Phone (870) 356-3953
We’re Chicken.
Hope Tractor, INC.
882 Wildcat Rd.
Delight, Ar. 71940
COWLING
Health & rehabilitation
®
R & J Supply
SB2, Rip Rap, Railroad Ballast & MoreLARRY HARRIS, OWNER • 870-379-2195
Open Mon.- Fri. • 7 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
Glenwood
www.glenwoodliving.net
Compliments
Of
C.A.D.C. Head Start
www.hopetractorsuzuki.com
1516 South 4th St.•Nashville, AR.
870-845-3522
“Kids are the Future of Agriculture!”
BanK OF DeliGHt
Main Bank - 503 E. Antioch St. - Delight - (870) 379-2293
Nevada County Branch - Prescott - (870) 887-2661
800-467-2054
Drive a Little, Save a LOT!
ALTON BEAN
TRUCKING CO.
888-777-4701
DEATON OIL COMPANY
103฀E.฀13th฀•฀870-285-2771
Murfreesboro, AR.
203 South Mountain • Amity
“Supporting
Education”
870-342-9551
School of Glenwood
167 South Spur 8
12 months to Pre-K
870-356-3622
7:45-3:45
www,firststatearkansas.com
Jean’s Upholstery
Aircraft, Auto, Marine, Motorcycle, ATV’s,
RV’s, Furniture & Repair
Jean Billingsley • 870-845-7888
755 Blue Bayou Rd.
Nashville, Ar. 71852
Latimer Funeral Home
Serving Your Families Needs Since 1900.
1211 Anthony Street
Murfreesboro, AR 71958
870-285-2194
115 East Hempstead
Nashville, AR 71852
870-8452233
www.latimerfuneralhome.com
Professional Service & Free Estimates
Turner Body Shop
U.S.฀Hwy฀371฀•฀Nashville
(870) 845-2356
RISER
FORD•LINCOLN
New Vehicle Sales 800-939-6579
Pre-Owned Sales 888-547-3820
Service 800-254-6676
4201 Central Ave., Hot Springs
FARMER’S
ASSOCIATION CO-OP
1400 s. 4th St. • Nashville
(870)845-1540
211 Missouri St. • Dierks
(870)286-2001
Doc Blakely
South Pike County School District Lunch Menu
Monday, March 14
Breakfast: Waffles/syrup or cereal,
juice, milk, fresh fruit.
Lunch: Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes, great northern beans, cornbread,
pears, milk.
Line #2- Chicken fried steak.
Tuesday March 15
Breakfast: Honey bun or cereal,
Lunch: Vegetable beef soup,
steamed broccolil, wheat crackers,
oranges,milk.
Line #2- Pepperoni pizza, steamed
carrots.
Wednesday, March 16
Breakfast: Pancake on stick/syrup or
cereal, juice, milk, fresh fruit.
Lunch: Chicken spaghetti, green
beans, salad,wheat roll, pineapple, milk.
Line #2- Salisbury steak.
Thursday, March 17
Breakfast: Poptart or cereal, juice,
milk, fresh fruit.
Lunch: Burrito, refried beans, salsa,
mixed fruit, milk.
Line #2 Chicken fajita, lettuce, tomato.
Friday, March 18
Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal,
Lunch: Corndog, baked beans,
steamed carrots, applesauce, milk.
Line #2 (7-12) choice- Cheeseburger,
salad cup.
*Menus are subject to change without notice
Murfreesboro CADC Lunch Menu
Monday, March 14
Beef cutlet w/gravy,
baked potato w/sour
cream, English peas,
wheat bread, peach
crisp.
Crock Pot: No crock.
Tuesday, March 15
White beans w/ham,
turnip greens, amborsia, sugar cookies, cornbread.
Crock Pot: Corn on
the cob.
Friday, March 18
(Free Menu)
Fried fish, cole slaw,
pinto beans, hush puppies, chocolate chip
cookies, ice cream.
Crock Pot: Green tomato pickles.
All lunches served
with skim milk, coffee,
tea.
Lunch is served at
11:30 a.m.
For more information
call 870-285-2312
Transportation is available.
The CADC Adult Center
hours are Monday-Tuesday- Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Table games and visitation offered daily.
Theological Reflection
“Close” Counts for Something!
The saying is: “Close is
only good enough in horseshoes and hand grenades.”
I have another category
. . . Spiritual Growth. Do
not misunderstand what I
am saying. In order to be
saved and enter heaven,
close is not good enough.
One must be “born again”
by the Spirit of God and
have his name written on
the Lamb’s Book of Life, in
order to be saved. In that
case, close is not good
enough. Jesus spoke to
individuals who were close
to the Kingdom but not
within God’s saving grace.
Be sure that you are “in
Christ” to know that you
are a Kingdom subject.
On the other hand,
staying “close to Jesus”
is necessary for sanctification to occur. I have a
new charger for my cell
phone. You do not have
to plug it in to charge the
Smart Phone. BTW, my
cell phone is sometimes
not so smart! It messes
up. Others have told me
Johnny Baker, D.Min., Ph.D.
Pastor, First Baptist Church,
Murfreesboro
that it is only as smart as
the operator . . . o.k.!
You just set the cell on
a round platform and it
glows blue and charges. I
think of Jesus’ comments
about the Vine and the
branches (John 15). In
order to have life in us
we must stay connected
to Christ. That means
staying close to Him. Positionally, we are “in Him.”
Practically, we walk with
Him each day. Staying
close implies a daily connection through His Word
and personal prayer time.
Jesus sometimes prayed
all night, especially before
Renewed
important decisions, like
choosing the 12 apostles
(Luke 6:1,2). What makes
us think that we could pray
less and still receive the direction from God which is
necessary to navigate the
maze of this world?
Staying close to Him
also implies staying close
to His people through
meaningful Bible study,
worship, and fellowship.
When we are together with
His people, we are like the
coals in a fireplace that
glow and displace heat. If
we are removed from the
bed of coals, we quickly
cool off and lose our glow.
We should be very careful
to not distance ourselves
from the Assembly (Heb.
10:25).
If you stay close to Jesus you will be constantly
“recharged” for life and
ministry.
You are loved,
Bro. Johnny
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870-285-2723
Spring 2016
Douglas Fugitt, Delight
Janet Stevens, Murfreesboro
Tom Jones, Murfreesboro
Barbara Cook, Kirby
7
Pokin’ Fun
Lead, follow or get out of the way
Mahatma Gandhi once
said, “There go my people.
I must catch them for I
am their leader.” Gandhi
lead the nation of India
because he said clever
things like that and had a
very small budget since he
wore a sheet, sandals with
no socks, shaved his head
and his staff consisted of a
stick. He preached love and
understanding and nobody
dared to disagree with him
because he was always running behind the crowd with
that stick.
I mention this because
I recently attended a DAR
(Daughters of the American
Revolution) meeting which
honored some young leaders from local high schools
recognizing them for their
leadership qualities and
willingness to serve humanity. It was a big honor
because only one person
was selected from each
school in the county and
the votes that elected these
potential future leaders,
4 girls and 2 boys, came
from both the staff and
the students. I was asked
to say a few words to lift
their spirits to even loftier
heights, to face the winds
of challenge, to rise up on
the wings of victory and
soar with wings of Eagles…
as long as I kept it under “a
couple of minutes.” It takes
me that long to take off my
seat belt and crash helmet
when I drive the zero turn
lawn mower so I told them
a joke that I thought Mahatma would approve.
You see, “Bubba” was a
young leader eager to serve
too. He applied for a job
opening down at the Sheriff’s office. He was told that
if he answered 3 questions
right he would get the job.
“What is the capital of
Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana?” Bubba answered, “T,
A and L.” The Sheriff said
that was not what he had
in mind but had to admit
it was technically correct.
“Name two days of the
week that start with a T.”
Bubba said, “Today and
tomorrow.” Again he was
given a passing grade for
creative thinking.
“Who killed Abraham
Lincoln?” Bubba replied
that he didn’t know any-
thing about that one, wasn’t
anywhere near where it
happened and had an alibi
for whenever it was.
The Sheriff told him
to go home, do some research on it and if he could
find out the name of the
culprit within a week to
come back and he would
be considered for the job.
Bubba went straight to the
Livestock Auction Café to
celebrate. He ordered a
chicken fried steak, chicken
fried French fries, a side order of lard and a diet coke
to celebrate. His buddies
asked how the interview
went and he said, “I don’t
like to brag but they asked
me a couple of questions
and I did so well that they
already got me working on
a murder case.”
Bubba got the job, mopping floors in the jail. In his
own way he serves and
leads. Be proud of what you
do. www.docblakely.com
‘Dear Preacher’
By tommy mounts, murfreesboro Church of Christ
Dear Preacher: “I have
heard it said that, if you
are on vacation and unable to attend church,
it is okay if you take
the Lord’s Supper with
you. But what about all
the other things in our
Sunday worship? What
makes the Lord’s Supper
more important?”
Read Luke 22:19-20
when Jesus gave the
Lord’s Supper. Also, the
apostle Paul said that we
do this “in memory” of
the Lord. So, the Lord’s
Supper is a memorial,
in which we show our
gratitude, or reverence
and our faith in Him as
our Savior. And we gather on the first day of the
week, as the Scripture
says (Acts 20:7).
But to say that the
Lord’s Supper is more
important than the
preaching (Acts 20:7),
the singing (Eph. 5:19),
praying (Acts 2:42), or
our giving (I Cor. 16:
1-2) is to presume to
speak for God- for God
never said that! Is your
heart more important
than your liver, or your
lungs? You can’t just
Murfreesboro
Diamond
SUBSCRIBE to
The Murfreesboro Diamond
TODAY!
In area subscription
$38/year or $26/6 mo.
In state out of area
$47 one year/ $28 six mo.
Out of state subscription
$55/year or $35/6 mo.
Online subscription
$20 per year
choose that way, for
they are all vital. The
same principle is true
with worship. There
may be times when it is
impossible to meet with
a local congregation of
the Lord’s church ( a
good example is Paul as
he traveled into Europe,
where no churches yet
existed). But if you do
travel to places where
there is no church, I suggest you have a worship
assembly with all five of
the above mentioned
acts included.
Direct all questions
to: church of Christ, P.O.
Box 256, Murfreesboro,
AR. 71958. Thank you
and have a great day.
Paid Advertisement
The News Source in Pike County
Name: ________________________________
Address: ______________________________
City: _________________________________
Phone:______________________________
mail this form & check to:
the murfreesboro Diamond
P.O. Box 550
murfreesboro, ar 71958
Call Cindy at 888-845-6397 to
renew by credit card.
Trinity Missionary
Baptist Church
Murfreesboro Church of Christ
Bro. Steven D. Franklin
Bro. Tommy Mounts
305 S. Second Ave.
Sun.฀Bible฀Study฀9:30฀•฀Worship฀10:20
Sun.฀eve.฀6฀p.m.฀•฀Wed.฀Bible฀Study฀7฀p.m.
Radio฀Broadcast฀B99.5฀@฀8:30฀a.m.
Sunday฀School฀9:45฀a.m.฀•฀Worship฀11฀a.m.฀
•฀Sun.฀Eve.฀6฀p.m.฀•฀Wed.฀Bible฀study฀&฀Prayer฀
Meeting฀7฀p.m.
Ward Shavings
Bank of Delight
Horse Bedding & Poultry Bedding
Murfreesboro
503 E. Antioch St.
Delight
(870) 285-3377
(870) 379-2293
"For I know the plans I have for you,"
says the Lord. "They are plans for
good and not for disaster, to give you
a future and a hope."
Jeremiah 29:11 (NLT)
To reserve this space for
your church services or
business...
Call Christy at
870-285-2723
Attend Church This Sunday!
8
• Wednesday, March 9, 2016 • MURFREESBORO DIAMOND • 40 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE | Online at swarkansasnews.com | 1-870-285-2723
Nashville N
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIEDS
Murfreesboro
Diamond
NEWS
Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!
** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **
We strive for accuracy,
though occasionally errors do occur. Please
notify us immediately if
your ad has a mistake in
it, so that we may correct it and give you a
free rerun for the irst
day that it ran incorrectly. Mistakes not brought
to our attention before
the second printing of the
ad are eligible for one free
corrected ad only!
For more information
and assistance regarding
the investigation of inancing or business opportunities, he Nashville News urges our
readers to contact the
Better Business Bureau
of Arkansas, 12521 Cannis Rd., Little Rock, AR
72211 or phone (501)
665-7274 or 1-800-4828448.
MERCHANDISE
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, portable, lightweight, like new. Low
$ or perhaps free to senior. (888)
442-3390.
(WG:10-tf, w14)
___________________________
NEW PILLOW TOP MATTRESS
SET! Twin $99, Full $109, Queen
$139 & King $189! Still in plastic! With Warranty! NEW DISCOUNT RUGS $19.95 & Up!
Huge selection! Afordable Furniture Warehouse 2910 South Lake
Dr. 903-276-9354.
(PD:18-26)
___________________________
AU TOS
2006 Chevy Short bed 350, New
tires, 4x4. $4,250. Call 451-4189.
(mg:15-tf)
___________________________
HELP
WANTED
HOWARD COUNTY CHILDRENS CENTERFull time and
Part Time Positions Available
SUPPORTED LIVING: Various work schedules are available
now. Will work with adults with
developmental disabilities in their
home setting, on daily living
skills. Excellent opportunity for a
responsible person. All candidates
must be able to pass criminal
records background check, preemployment drug test and provide
proof of high school diploma or
equivalency. E.O.E. Applications
may be completed at HCCC Inc.
1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville,
AR 71852. No phone calls please.
(HCCC:60-tf;w82)
___________________________
Mechanic needed. Apply in person
at Ward Shavings LLC.
(WS:16-19;w9)
___________________________
Short-Haul Drivers Needed-Home
Daily must be 23 years old, have 2
years driving experience, and be
able to pass a drug screen. Sign
on bonus and reefer experience
needed. Apply in person at 144
Dillard Creek Rd. Nashville, AR or
call 870-845-2405. Serious inquiries only.
(PRT:18-21;w47)
___________________________
‘It’s About You’ has a CNA/PCA
immediate opening for your area.
501-623-6800.
(PD:18-26)
___________________________
FOR
oENT
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)
___________________________
Mini Storage in Murfreesboro.
870-845-6304.
(GS:tf, w5)
___________________________
122 N MaiN St. • NaShville
Carol Murray,
priNiCpal broker
ChriStie StoNe, realtor
1. 3490 Hwy 301 S - Delight; 4 BR, 4 BA
| Single Family Home; 4,008 sq ft, 98.95
acre lot, captivating home that offers gated
entrance, covered bridge, river frontage,
shop, and two sheds. - $775,000
2. 204 Sipes - Nashville; 3 BR, 2 BA | Single
Family Home; 1,467 sq ft, 0.55 acre lot, new
brick home offers breakfast bar, new stove &
dishwasher, pantry, large laundry room and
ofice area - $130,000
3. 232 Lake Village - Murfreesboro; 3
BR, 2 BA | Single Family Home; 1,536 sq
ft, 1.3 acre lot, Beautiful cabin home with
breathtaking views of Lake Greeson $189,000
4. 1649 Nathan Rd – Nashville; 3 BR, 2
BA | Single Family Home; 1,860 sq ft, 2.31
SOLD
acre lot, Beautiful
two story with custom
cabinets, vanities, and interior doors made
of pine - $120,000
5. 1405 E Peachtree – Nashville;
2 BR, 2 BA | Single Family Home; 1,456 sq
ft, 0.35 acre lot, features a covered patio,
and a shop/craft room/small eficiency
apartment w/ bathroom - $107,000
6. 417 W Antioch – Delight; 2 BR, 2
Single Family Home; 1,467 sq ft, 0.69
lot, features kitchen with breakfast
large great room, sun room, and brick
- $114,000
BA |
acre
bar,
shop
7. 4091 Hwy 371 - McCaskill; 3BR, 2BA |
Mobile Home; 1620 sq ft, 5 acre lot, offers
rock ireplace, crown molding, and wood
laminate looring. Comes with all furniture &
appliances, and 30x40 insulated shop $110,000
8. 415 County Road 48 - Washington; 3
BR, 2 ½ BA | Single Family Home; 2012 sq
ft, 3.31 acre lot, two story country home
including doubleSOLD
carport with storage, all
electric, rural water, wood looring, carpet,
wood burning ireplace, and beautiful views
- $103,000
9. 902 W Hwy 70 - Dierks; 3 BR, 1 ½ BA
| Single Family Home; 1,432 sq ft, 1 acre
lot, all brick home with spacious kitchen,
breakfast bar, new gas stove, new carpet,
and new roof - $89,900
10. 116 Aylett – Nashville; 3 BR, 2 BA |
Mobile Home; 1,456 sq ft, 7.84 acre lot,
located on 7.84 acres of pasture land with
40x50 shop - $88,500
11. 1019 S Price St – Nashville; 3 BR, 2 BA
| Single Family Home; 1,039 sq ft, 0.17 acre
lot, brand new 2015 home on corner lot with
new appliances - $86,000
12. 2 Meeks – Antoine; 3 BR, 2 BA | Single
Family Home; 1,850 sq ft, 0.43 acre lot,
features gourmet kitchen with baker hutch,
revolving pantry, tile back splash, and ive
burner gas stove - $79,000
13. 604 SW Jackson – Washington; 3 BR, 2
acre lot, features large living room with
wood burning ireplace and large front porch
- $72,000
14. 11402 Hwy 278W - Nashville
3 BR, 2 BA | Single Family Home; 1,792
sq ft, 1.55 acre lot, All brick home offers
living room, great room, large kitchen area,
storage building, and more - $65,900
15. 133 W Center St – Mineral Springs; 2 BR,
1 BA | Single Family Home; 1,300 sq ft, 0.38
acre lot, updated home with new heat and
air, new exterior paint, new plumbing, and
new breaker box - $64,500
16. 815 Hwy 27 N - Murfreesboro; 2 BR, 1
acre lot, offers walk-in closets, large living
room, brick ireplace, and kitchen with lots
of counter space - $55,000
17. 25 Dartwood – Nashville; 3 BR, 1 BA |
Single Family Home;
1,120 sq ft, 0.18 acre
SOLD
lot, features metal roof and nice back yard,
walking distance from the park - $42,000
18. 11129 Hwy 278 W - Nashville; 3 BR,
2 BA | Mobile/Manufactured; 1,120 sq ft, 5
acre lot, 1996 Mobile Home with spacious
kitchen, his & her SOLD
walk in closets, large deck
overlooking the acreage, and fenced in back
yard - $39,900
19. 3731 S Hwy 301 - Delight; 3BR, 1 BA|
Single Family Home; 864 sq ft, 0.28 acre lot,
partially updated home that is heated with
butane or electric, cooled with window unit.
Big back porch, 2 sheds, carport cover. Near
Little Missouri & Diamond Mine - $37,100
20. 181 Piney Loop – Hot Springs; 0.54
acres | Residential Lots & Land; close to Lake
Ouachita, great place to put a manufactured
home - $18,500
21. Lot 25R – Nashville; 0.61 acres |
Residential Lots & Land; cleared lot with
city utilities; close to town but out of city
limits - $11,500
utilities, near the bypass road - $11,500
utilities, near the bypass road - $11,500
www.murrayandcompanyrealty.com
2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870)
845-2940.
(SBMH:62-tf; w8)
___________________________
Apartments for rent. (870) 4513940.
(DCL:tf,w4)
___________________________
Modern brick, 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Call Landmark
Realty at (870) 845-3787.
(CA:97-tf, w12)
___________________________
1 BR Duplex, Paid Water & Gas,
Partially furnished. Murfreesboro.
870-451-3712.
(VF:4-tf;w11)
___________________________
2 BR Trailer, Furnished. Murfreesboro. 925-4517. (VF:18-tfn;w6)
___________________________
OTICE
Now buying good usable pallets 40
inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00
each delivered to Ward Shavings
LLC 870-285-3377.
(WS:82-tf, w20)
___________________________
LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BETTER!!! Cancer Survivors. For more
information contact: 870-845-2759
or 870-557-1444.
(tf)
___________________________
B U SINESS
SERVICES
Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding &
Construction Service, 845-4752,
licensed septic tank installation.
(JDS:tf; w12)
___________________________
he Terminator Pest Control (870)
557-1780.
(tf)
___________________________
Ward Shavings LLC - Pine shavings $1,500/van load. (870) 2853377.
(WS:89-tf; w9)
___________________________
Brazil’s Full Service Center &
Detail. For all your car care needs!
Why shine when you can sparkle.
805 S. Main, right beside Hickory
House. Call us at 870-557-7739.
(mg:tfn)
___________________________
Attention! Are you looking for
childcare at a reasonable rate??
Look no further, Precious Memories ChildCare located in Tollette is
currently taking applications for all
ages! We are considering 2nd shit
hours for the evening workers!
For more information contact us
at 870-287-5560 or 870-582-6320.
(PD:99-5)
___________________________
Harris Construction Company.
Need your deck remodeled? Call
Mike (870) 200-1727.
(mg;11-126)
___________________________
Storm season is here, you may
have hail damage & not know
it. For FREE roof inspection
or estimate call Greg.
Quality work & service after the sale.
Specializing in new
construction, reroofs metal or shingles.
THE WITNESS
ARKANSAS’ MUSICAL PASSION PLAY
The Bible comes to life as The Witness tells
the ageless story of the birth, life, ministry,
death and glorious resurrection of Jesus
Christ as witnessed by the Apostle Peter.
Saturday, March 19, 2o16
3:oo pm & 7:oo pm
Ozark Folk Center
For more information or tickets visit our Facebook page:
The Witness at the Ozark Folk Center in Mountain View
MILBANK MANUFACTURING CO. HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
DIE MAKER “C” Starting rate of pay - $21.04 per hour
Position Requires: A Machine shop Technology certificate or 2 years minimum work
experience in machine shop and or tool and die
PRODUCTION WORKERS Starting rate of pay - $15.40 - $16.00 per hour
1st & Third Shifts
Position Requires: An Industrial WAGE certificate and/or minimum 2 year degree.
Milbank Benefit package includes:
Medical, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance, Flexible Savings Account, 401(k), Short
Term Disability, paid Vacation and Holidays.
Qualified Applicants, Apply at:
DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES
523 E. Sixth St.
El Dorado, AR 71730
Milbank Manufacturing is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
22 years of experience!
Greg (870) 356-8934
For ALL your printing and
ofice supply needs...
Call us:
(870) 845-2010
Make some
extra cash!
Send your ads to:
[email protected]
2016 VOLUNTEER RESPITE TRAINING
Free Respite Training for Volunteer Respite Providers,
Family Caregivers, and Community and Faith-based Groups.
Approved for 7.5 CEUs.
An all-day training is being offered
at the eight locations listed below:
Texarkana – April 15
Springdale – April 22
El Dorado – April 26
Little Rock – May 4
Send your ads to:
[email protected]
Jonesboro – May 17
Pine Bluff – May 24
Hot Springs – August 8
Fort Smith – August 10
This is a free event, but you must register.
Registration forms available at:
www.choicesinliving.ar.gov/alrc.html
Submit registration form via mail, fax, or email.
For more information, please call
The Choices in Living Resource Center at 1-866-801-3435.
This project is supported, in part, under a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Administration on Aging. Grantees undertaking projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to
express freely their findings and conclusions. These contents, however, do not necessarily represent the
policy of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and endorsement by the Federal Government
should not be assumed.
ATTENTION INVENTORS ~ BUILDERS ~ DIYers
HUGE AUCTION
Saturday - APRIL 2 ~ 9 AM
101 Broadway, Glenwood AR. 71943
PRIME CORNER COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE PLUS
JOHN PLYLER HOME CENTER SPRING AUCTION
This will be the Real Estate Auction of the former Davis
Lumber Co. building consisting of approx. 10,000+/- SF
under roof. This is an older building but what a
PRIME CORNER LOCATION with a very high traffic
count. We sold this building a few years ago when Davis
Lumber moved up the street. The new buyer from Mena
has made the decision sell. Also this will be a huge product discontinued, new shelf pulls and lumber yard Spring
Cleaning Auction from the John Plyler Home Center. The
items are being moved across the street to this location for
this auction rather than the Fair Grounds this year. We will
also be selling several misc. loads of lumber left over from
the former Curt Bean Sawmill for the new owners. A huge
amount of this lumber will be rough cut and various sizes.
See the list of items to be sold which will grow and grow,
pictures and terms of this Auction on our website. Sign up
on our web site for your email updates for this as well as
other auctions. FowlerAuctioneers.com or call our office.
BYPASS DIESEL & WRECKER IS LOOKING FOR
GENERAL MECHANICS. MUST LIVE IN KIRBY AREA.
MUST HAVE BASIC TOOLS AND HAVE A VALID
DRIVERS LICENSE. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY WITH A GROWING
COMPANY THAT HAS FULL BENEFITS.
CONTACT JAY SPOO AT 870-845-9122
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Buyer
of
Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939
Jason Porter - (870) 703-1039
Johnny Porter - (870) 703-1628
J.K. Porter - (870) 777-3774
P.O. Box 1316
Hope, AR 71802
Send yours to: [email protected]
Ofice:
800-647-6455
DIAMOND
COUNTRY
REALTY
323฀W.฀Main฀•฀Murfreesboro
870-285-2500
HOMES - FARMS
LAND - COMMERCIAL
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095
Debbie Wofford, Sales 870-925-1029
•••฀M U R F R E E S B O R O฀•••
1. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec.
area, nice timber, great views, owner financing available .................... $3,500/ac.
2. 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, Sunroom, Completely remodeled................................... $65,000
3. 7.5 acres, excellent development
property, can be divided ..............
REDUCED TO....................$22,500
4. 2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city
limits, all utilities available, great building site....................................$25,000
5. Duplex with great commercial
location. Excellent vacation rental.......................................$60,000
6. 5 private acres beautiful Little Missouri River frontage near old Factory site,
great fishing, great homesite, utilities
available.................................$75,000
7. Secluded 3 BR, 2 BA, 3 yr. old 2
story home on 5 hilltop acres. Property
overlooks the foothills of the Ouachitas
& tons of wildlife. Located only a couple
miles from town & a couple hundred
SOLD
yards from the Little Missouri River. ..
............................................$119,000
8. 40 acres, great hunting land...........
.........................................$36,000
9. 80 acres, excellent hunting land, good roads, some timber.....................................$89,000
10. Beautiful river view tracts, right next
to one of the best stocking areas on the
Little Missouri. Rural Water & Electric
available...$18,500-$22,500 an acre
11. 2 wooded lots on Beacon Hill Rd. Utilities available......................$12,000
12. 3 BR, 1½ BA, CH/A, Garage, Shop,
Carport, Patio, Storm Shelter, 2 Lots....
..........................................$59,000
13. 7.32 ac. Beautiful Little Missouri
River Frontage. Rural Water & Electric
Available. Great Building Site...............
........................................$118,000
13. 4 - 2 yr old cabins on 40 acres, Currently used as vacation rentals. Great income potential.................$475,000
SOLD
•••฀O U T L Y I N G฀•••
1. Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage
only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available.
Great homesite.....................$2,500/ac.
2. Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond
& Slough..................................$1,400/ac
3. Daisy - 150 yr. old 3 BR, 1 BA hand hewn
log home with 2 rock fireplaces, dog trot
& loft on 1 acre of beautiful hardwoods
joining the corps........................$79,000
4. Nashville - 44 acres with good timber
& a great location. Just a couple of miles
outside of Nashville on the Murfreesboro
highway. Great home sites, lots of highway
frontage......................................$66,000
5. Delight - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, New Metal
Roof, 2 Lots...............................$49,900
6. Daisy - 2 BR, 1 BA, Near Lake, Big
Deck.........................................$49,000
SOLD
870-285-2723
TimBer & TimBerland
7. Langley - 3 BR, 2 BA Home & 2 BR,
1 BA home with pond on 24 ac...............
................................................$65,000
8. Delight - 2 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, Porch, Patio,
Hugh 3 room shop, New Cabinets, New
Commercial shop with 12 ft. roll-up door
.................................................$69,000
9. Antoine - 2 BR, 1 BA, Brick, CH/A,
enclosed garage, 1 acre..........................
.................................................$39,000
10. Nashville - 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, Big
Sunroom, Big Lot with Privacy Fence, Nice
Insulated Shop...........................$59,000
11. 39 acres. Great building site, Road Frontage on 4 sid
es...................................$1,500 an acre
SOLD
Visit us at
www.swarkansasnews.com www.diamondcountryrealty.com
9
Daisy currently looking for Pike County District Court docket
ways to improve city park
Pike County District
Court Docket from Feb. 18.
DAISY – The Daisy City Council is investigating ways to maintain their city park in
cost efficient ways.
The plan is to have an adopt-a-site
program for Crawford Park in which community volunteers can assist in the care
and maintenance of the premises, including the ten picnic sites.
The program literature states that
the city is soliciting the support of volunteers because “Daisy does not have
the monetary or man power to provide
regular maintenance for the park” and
that “adopter volunteers will “clear small
debris, pick up litter and promote the
park’s welfare and appearance.”
The city has opened the adoption program to any civic organization or individuals that may be interested and the adoption period will last one for calendar year.
Volunteers will be asked to monitor
their area once a week, including such
duties as maintaining grills and burn rings,
checking trees for signs of illness and
dead limbs, picking up litter, keeping park
sins clean and visible, removing graffiti
and painting picnic tables as necessary,
reporting new damage from vandalism/
storm damage/flooding, and using personal power tools as necessary.
The city will provide trash bags, paint
and other materials for certain projects
as deemed necessary, as well as the removal of gathered trash and recyclable
materials.
Those interested in more information,
volunteering and or making a donation to
the cause can contact Daisy Mayor Ronnie
Partee and (501) 622-7739 or mail the City
of Daisy, 15 Huey Park, Kirby, AR 71950.
There is an application and waiver that
must be filled out before volunteerism
can legally begin.
Sites and facilities will be adopted on
a first come first serve basis, and the city
reminds volunteers that the park is always
open to the public, and that volunteering
does not guarantee preferential use of the
facilities.
The City hopes to by the end of 2016 to
replace all the grills in the park.
The annual park cleanup hosted by the
City of Daisy will be held on April 2 from
7 a.m. until the work is done. Part of the
work will, if possible, include the removal
and burning of large logs.
In addition, the Daisy Volunteer Fire
Department will schedule a Firewise
program sponsored burn off of some of
the park’s overgrowth, according to local Fire Chief Scotty Frazier. He said the
window to do so was small, because the
event needed to occur while there were
still small numbers of people on the lake.
DAISY – The Daisy City Council completed the third and final reading of a
ordinance prohibiting the use of engine
“jake” brakes on vehicles over one ton
inside city limits, which should have allowed the measure to became law.
However, the city tabled the measure
without its passage, pending a conversation between Mayor Ronnie Partee and
Pike County Sheriff Charlie Caldwell.
As the City of Daisy employs no police
force, the mayor will seek assistance
from the PCSO about help in enforcing
the issue.
“Without their help, we are just spitting
in the wind,” Partee said of the ordinance.
While the council generally agreed with
the tabling, the intent of the measure to
help curb the truckers who “just want to
be seen and heard,” especially at 3 or 4 in
the morning, waking the city’s residents.
The council, who normally stuffs eggs
for the city sponsored Easter egg hunt, has
decided this year to purchase pre-stuffed
eggs, for the most part. Each member of
the council donated $20 each toward the
purchase of eggs and supplies.
While the purchase of 500 pre-stuffed
eggs for $75 will comprise the bulk of the
surprises, a few eggs will be added that
include special prizes.
It was announced to the council that
the city is currently undergoing its biennial state mandated audit, and that some
of the paperwork normally accessible by
the city will be in the auditor’s possession
for a time.
The council will open bids for mowing services of the city park and the volunteer fire department location at their
next meeting on March 14. The deadline
for entering a bid is April 1. See the legal
notice in this week’s Glenwood Herald
for more specific information about bid
submission.
Alderman Becky Frazier made a motion
that fire department donations be placed
in a separate auxiliary bank account under
the guise of the city, but more accessible
by the organization in times of need. The
measure was passed unanimously, with
City of Daisy Fire Chief Scotty Frazier, City
of Daisy Recorder/Treasurer Hortense
Young and Alderman Theresa Wilder to
be placed on the signature card.
Chief Frazier also updated the council
on the possibility of some large expenses
coming the city’s way in the form of changes in properly outfitting first responders.
Following the shooting death of a Pulaski County volunteer fire fighter – acting
as a first responder in a medical emergency --earlier this year, Frazier said the
state would be considering changes such
as official shirts, bulletproof vests and
prohibiting the use of personal vehicles
to respond to calls.
The city was told in December that due
to new specifications, the fire department
would be forced to purchase and use new
digital radios by 2017, at an expense nearing $500 each. Frazier proposed the city
purchase the radios and receive training
in the use from Bates Sales and Service
in Mount Ida.
Arraignment- Pike County
Brady A. Adams, 45, Amity, forfeited $25 +cost, fees
for no seat belt (3rd).
Daniel M. Almond, 33,
Nashville, forfeited $35
+cost, fees for contempt
failure to pay.
Jason A. Cogburn, 32,
Glenwood, fined $30 +cost,
fees for expired vehicle license-tags.
fees, jail time for driving with
suspended D.L. (2nd).
fees, for failure to appearClass B Misd.
Samuel A. Keeney, 18,
Murfreesboro, fined $765
+cost, fees, D.L. suspended
for possession of controlled
substance.
+cost, fees for possession of
drug paraphernalia.
+cost, fees, jail time for careless prohibited driving w/
accident.
Gene M. Tigue, 24, Amity,
fined $35 +cost, fees for contempt failure to pay (3rd).
Gene M. Tigue, 24, Amity, fined $100 +cost, fees,
credit time served for public
intoxicated.
Bench Trial- Pike County
Edward E. Young, 45,
Mineral Springs, fined $230
+cost, fees, credit time
served for driving with suspended D.L.
Edward E. Young, 45,
Mineral Springs, fined $230
+cost, fees, credit time
served for driving with suspended D.L. (2nd).
Bench Trial- City of Murfreesboro
Kelsee B. Fields, 19,
Pearcy, fined $30 +cost,
fees no D.L.
Caleb J. Lamphier, 18,
Nashville, fined $145 +cost,
fees for harassment.
William C. Lamphier, 22,
Nashville, fined $145 +cost,
fees for harassment.
Angelo Quiroz, Jr., 23,
+cost, fees for harassment.
Richard Joseph Quiroz,
21, Murfreesboro, fined $145
+cost, fees for harassment.
Kendal D. McDaniel, 38,
Okolona, fined $35 +cost,
fees for contempt failure
to pay.
fees for failure to appearClass B Misd.
Rattlers face Fouke Panthers
COREY TURBEvILLE
diamond sports
The Murfreesboro Rattlers traveled to Fouke to
take on The Panthers. The
Rattlers come out swinging in the 2nd inning scoring five runs. Fouke would
respond with three runs
in the 3rd inning. Fouke
would add one more run
in the 5th inning to make
it 5-4 Rattlers.
Tyler Gilbert closes the
game out as the Rattlers
go on to win by a final of
5-4. Jack Stuard was 2 for
3 with 1 RBI and scoring
one run. Ryan Roberts
was 1 for 4 with 1 RBI and
scoring one run. Adam
Bailey was 1 for 3 scoring
one run.
J.C. Motley was the Rattler baseball player for the
week. Motley was 3 of 7
with five RBI, three singles
and one run.
MILBANK MANUFACTURING CO. HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
DIE MAKER “C” Starting rate of pay - $21.04 per hour
Position Requires: A Machine shop Technology certificate or 2 years minimum work
experience in machine shop and or tool and die
PRODUCTION WORKERS Starting rate of pay - $15.40 - $16.00 per hour
1st & Third Shifts
Position Requires: An Industrial WAGE certificate and/or minimum 2 year degree.
Milbank Benefit package includes:
Medical, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance, Flexible Savings Account, 401(k), Short
Term Disability, paid Vacation and Holidays.
Qualified Applicants, Apply at:
DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES
523 E. Sixth St.
El Dorado, AR 71730
Milbank Manufacturing is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
For accuracy all legal notices should be e-mailed to
[email protected]
*Garage Sale*
at the Home of the late Elaine Marshall
417 Antioch Street, Delight
Fri, March 11, 8am-5pm •Sat, March 12,
8a.m.-?
Rain or Shine
Dishes, Household items, Comforter sets,
Microwave, 2 Coffee Tables, Collectables
PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE DELIGHT FIRST
BAPTIST TEEN'S MISSION TRIP SUMMER 2016
THE WITNESS
ARKANSAS’ MUSICAL PASSION PLAY
The Bible comes to life as The Witness tells
the ageless story of the birth, life, ministry,
death and glorious resurrection of Jesus
Christ as witnessed by the Apostle Peter.
Saturday, March 19, 2o16
3:oo pm & 7:oo pm
Ozark Folk Center
For more information or tickets visit our Facebook page:
The Witness at the Ozark Folk Center in Mountain View
1957 CHEVY 1 1/2 TON DUMP-KUBOTA BX2350
W/LOADER-ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-MISC.
ESTATE AUCTION
NANCY AND O’DEAN CHANDLER ESTATE
SAT., MARCH 12
TH -
9:00 A.M.
1035 ROY ROAD(SWEET HOME COMMUNITY)
NASHVILLE, AR
DIRECTIONS: From Murfreesboro, Hwy 27 South 6 miles
to Old Cooley Store. Turn left on Sweet Home Rd. go to the
end of the road, turn right on Roy Rd. to 1035.
TRUCK: 1957 Chevy truck 1 1/2 ton dump w/frames.
TRACTOR: Kubota BX 2350 tractor w/loader/4wd/4’ disk/4’
bush hog/harrow.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND COLLECTIBLES: Fabulous
claw foot oak hall tree with bevel mirror, fancy oak dresser
w/bevel mirror, 3 fancy iron beds, 3 oak wardrobes, unique
oak china cabinet, childs bathtub, oak mantle clock, numerous
pattern back rockers, spool bed, cedar chest, wrought iron
baby bed, outstanding pictures, Treadle sewing machine, feed
dolly, horse draw rake, washtubs, vintage pulpit, washpots,
crocks, cotton scales, kero lamps, cast iron, quilts, modern
& collectible glass.
MODERN AND MISC: Kenmore stack washer/dryer, Whirlpool refrigerator, bakers rack, active beehive, bee suits, 117’
swimming pool fence, Poulan riding mower, park bench, tiller,
hi lift jack, 4 wheeler ramps, air compressor, weed eaters,
large pet carrier, oak bedroom set, recliners, all kinds of misc.
***2 sheds are packed that we can hardly wait to start unpacking
to find the surprises. Pictures at www.mcgrewauctions.com.
AALB 59 McGrew’s
Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
REAL ESTATE & BODY SHOP EQUIPMENT
Retirement
AUCTION
1500 Hwy. 70 West (3 miles west)
DIERKS AR. 71833
SATURDAY, MARCH 19th ~ 11 AM
After 40 successful years at this location, Mr. Junior Williams has
finally decided to retire. We will be selling the Real Estate consisting of 1± AC.~180 ± MOL of highway frontage, 3 Metal Buildings including the 30x60 Paint and Body Shop with office built in
2006 mol, the Muffler Shop and Front End Alignment Shop. We
will also be selling his Ben Pearson 4 Post Drive on Automotive
Lift, Ben Pearson Pipe Bender and Dies, Torch and Gauges,
ROBINAIR Recycle and Recharge System, 2 Auto Paint Mixing
Shelves, Dayton Bead Blaster, older Hunter D11 Drive on Front
End Alignment with Air Jacks, Tire Machine, Floor Mdl. Tire Balancer, Comm. Air Compressor, 3500 Watt Generator, 42" Barrel
Fan, Chain Hoist, Misc. Windshields, Lincoln 225 Welder and
More by Auction Day. See our website for more information pictures and terms of the auction FowlerAuctioneers.com or contact office any time at 870-356-4848 to see property.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TERMS; Full payment day of auction in
cash, good check, visa or master card.
REAL ESTATE TERMS; $10,000 down day of auction in the form of
a cashiers check, balance due at closing within 30 days, 10% buyer
premium, title insurance and warranty deed furnished to you.
Lady Rattler’s play in Ashdown
1 for 3 with one run and one triple.
The Lady Rattlers lost to Horatio 17-6. Hannah Cox
and Katlyne Smith both pitched. Hannah Kuykendall
was 1 for 1 with a single. Katlyne Smith scored two
runs and had two stolen bases. Morgan Westfall
scored a run and had two stolen bases.
Next up for the Lady Rattlers will be a home game
against Mount Ida March 8. On March 14 they will
travel to Ashdown.
The Lady Rattler player of the week is Katlyne
Smith. She was 6 for 8 with six runs, six singles, five
stolen bases, and two RBI.
By: CoREy TuRBEviLLE
DiAmonD SpoRTS
The Lady Rattlers traveled to Ashdown over the
weekend for a tournament. They would go on to win 1
of 3 games. The Lady Rattles beat Waldron 13-4. Brady
Hignight pitched 5 innings allowing four hits, four
runs, and four walks while striking out three. Katlyne
Smith was 3 for 4 with three runs, three singles, and
one RBI. Hannah Kuykendall was 3 for 3 with two runs,
one singles, two triples, and four RBI. Ande Terrell was
2 for 3 with one double and one RBI.
The Lady Rattlers lost to Hope by a score of 8-4.
Brady Hignight pitched 2 innings allowing four hits,
seven runs, and six walks. Hannah Cox pitched 2 innings allowing one hit, one runs, and striking out one.
Katlyne Smith was 3 for 3 with three singles, one RBI,
and one run. Morgan White was 2 for 2 with one single,
one double, one RBI, and one run. Brady Hignight was
suPPORTing
ThE RaTTlERs
sinCE 1975
Rattlers defeat DeQueen
15th ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE
and one RBI. Tyler Gilbert was 2 for 5
with one single, one triple, one RBI, and
two runs.
The Rattlerswill travel to Horatio
March 10-12, for a tournament. They will
also travel to OBU to take on Ouachita on
March 14. On March 15 the Rattlers will
be home against Parkers Chapel.
By: CoREy TuRBEviLLE
DiAmonD SpoRTS
The Rattlers traveled to DeQueen to
take on the Leopards. In a great game
that came down to the last inning.
The Rattlers come out on top with
a 10-9 victory. Tyler Gilbert pitched 3
innings while only giving up one hit,
three walks, and striking
out eight. Adam Bailey
pitched 1 inning while
giving up five hits, six
runs, and striking out
one. Logan Wilcher
pitched 3 innings while
giving up two hits, three
runs, three walks, and
striking out three. J.C.
Motley was 3 for 4 with
one singles, one run, and
four RBI. Logan Wilcher
was 2 for 3 with two
singles, one RBI, and one
13th St.• Murfreesboro
run. Chris Odom was 2
for 4 with two singles
285-3295 Deli • 8 a.m.-7:40 p.m.
A N G U S
Offering:
• 75 Two Yr. Old Angus Herd Sires
• 40 Registered Angus Heifer Pairs &
Heavy Breds
• 322 Angus/Brangus/BWF Commercial
Heifers
- Calves by HB Bulls, most paired by
sale day.
• 200 Angus/Brangus/BWF Commercial
Heifers
- A.I’d on 11/24/15 to LBW Angus bulls
and cleaned up with HB Bulls.
CASH SAVER
Pizza Pro Special
0
2
.
7
$
S A L E
SATURDAY,
MARCH 19, 2016
Lunch: 11 A.M.
Sale Time: 12:30 P.M.
AT THE RANCH, ARCADIA, LA
OVER 600
HEAD
SELL!
Quality is in the Brand!
*** All calves qualify for the Hays Brothers
Buy-Back Program.***
Large
Meat Lovers
Pizza
COST PLUS FOOD OUTLET
413 S. CENTRAL AVE., IDABEL • 445 MAIN ST., SULPHUR SPRINGS • 1708 NEW BOSTON RD., TEXARKANA, TX
• 3639 EAST 9TH STREET, TEXARKANA, AR • 800 NORTH KINGS HWY., WAKE VILLAGE 1420 •
WEST FIRST ST., PRESCOTT • 101 WILDER, HOOKS, TX300 E. 13TH ST., MURFREESBORO, AR
• 101 VILLAGE DR., DIANA, TX • 628 SOUTH MAIN NASHVILLE, ARKANSAS • 134 N.E. CENTRE ST., DEKALB, TX
ASSORTED
PORK CHOPS
BANQUET
ASSORTED
DINNERS
LAY’S ASSORTED
POTATO CHIPS
USDA FAMILY PACK
4-11.8 OZ.
PRE-PRICED 3.29
$ 30
1
LB.
PLUS 10% ADDED AT CHECKOUT
PATIO
BURRITOS
5 OZ.
SELECTED VARIETIES
¢
38
¢
82
$
12
2
BAKING SIZE
POTATOES
T-BONE
STEAKS
USDA
USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK
¢
46
LB.
$
67
6
LB.
IDAHOAN
INSTANT
POTATOES
1.5-4.9 OZ.
SELECTED VARIETIES
¢
78
WHOLE
GRADE A
FRYERS
USDA
¢
77
LB.
BEST CHOICE
ICE CREAM
FIORA
BATH TISSUE
1.75 QT.
SELECTED VARIETIES
12 ROLLS
2-PLY
$ 60
1
$
63
3
PRICES EFFECTIVE: MARCH 9 THRU MARCH 15, 2016
7723 7725 7727 7733 7734 7737

2016-03-09 - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

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