To read the article in its entirety by Beth Wright of The Sentinel

Transcription

YOU COULD WIN
PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE
$3,4
n PAGE 10B
STATE: Hobbs announces bid for governor Page 3A
00
NATION: Obama slams GOP on Benghazi Page 4A
Two sections,
20 pages
Number 134, Volume 136
Seventy Five Cents
TUESDAY
May 14, 2013
www.hotsr.com
Published daily in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas, since 1877
Local man convicted
of negligent homicide
UNDER REVIEW:
Former Internal
Revenue Service
Commissioner
Douglas Shulman
testifies Aug. 2,
2012 on Capitol
Hill. The IRS inappropriately flagged
conservative political groups for
additional reviews
during the 2012
election to see if
they were violating
their tax-exempt
status, a top IRS official said Friday.
Jury hands down 90-day sentence in shooting death
STEVEN MROSS
The Sentinel-Record
A Garland County Circuit
Court jury found a Hot Springs
man guilty of negligent homicide Monday and sentenced
him to 90 days in jail for the
2010 shooting death of another
local man.
Charles Ray Wideman Jr.,
38, was charged with manslaughter for the death of
Shawn Guthrie, 37, on Aug.
22, 2010, but the six-man, sixwoman jury, after a three-day
trial, found him guilty of the
lesser sentence of negligent
homicide, a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in
jail, after deliberating for about
three and a half hours.
After a sentencing hearing
Monday afternoon, the jury
deliberated for another 90 minutes before recommending a
sentence of 90 days in jail and
a $2,500 fine, but asked that it
be converted to probation.
Judge Marcia Hearnsberger
disagreed with the recommendation, and ruled that he would
serve 90 days in jail, day for
day, and he was immediately
taken into custody and will
have to pay the fine upon his
release.
Garland County Prosecuting Attorney Steve Oliver said
he was “disappointed in the
verdict,” but respected the job
the jury did in the case. “I feel
like they blamed the victim for
what happened,” he said.
Oliver said he still believes
a gun permit is “not a license
to kill” and that he brought
the case to trial in an attempt
to “promote the responsible
use of firearms,” noting, “I still
think he was reckless.”
Oliver said that Wideman
will not be able to renew his
concealed carry permit because there is a stipulation
about being convicted of a
crime involving the use of a
firearm.
Wideman’s attorney, Clay
Janske, said he felt his client
was “absolutely not guilty of
anything,” so he was “a little
upset” at the verdict. “It’s not
horrible, but I still maintain he
was justified.”
He said he hoped that since
he was only convicted of a misdemeanor it would not affect
Wideman’s job as an aviation
SENTENCE, PAGE 9A
The Associated Press
IRS: Top official first told
of targeting back in 2012
STEPHEN OHLEMACHER
WASHINGTON — Acting Internal Revenue
Service Commissioner Steven T. Miller failed to
tell Congress that tea party groups were being
inappropriately targeted, even after he had been
briefed on the matter.
The IRS said Monday that Miller was first
informed on May, 3, 2012, that applications for
tax-exempt status by tea party groups were inappropriately singled out for extra, sometimes
burdensome scrutiny.
On June 15, 2012, Miller wrote a member of
Congress to explain the process of reviewing
applications for tax-exempt status without
IRS, PAGE 10A
Man
arrested
for alleged
threats
Beautification
chief plans to
leave position
DON THOMASON
The Sentinel-Record
Adam Roberts,
executive director of the Hot
Springs/Garland
County Beautif ication Commission, has announced that he
will step down in
Roberts
Ramsey
early June.
Roberts said the decision to leave the commission “was all about the continued loss of the county
money, to a very large extent.”
“When I first took over the organization six
STEVEN MROSS
The Sentinel-Record
and director of operations for
Keith Smith.
The event featured a short
film, hosted by the organization’s
spokesman, former NFL lineman
and champion wrestler, Bill Goldberg, which shared information
with viewers about the truth of
A local man was arrested Saturday night after allegedly threatening to kill his wife and two daughters, including cutting his wife’s
head off with an
ax Hot Springs
police recovered
at the home.
Gregory Lee
McCabe, 42, of
103 Etter St., was
taken into custody at his resi- McCabe
dence shortly after 6:30 p.m. and charged with
three misdemeanor counts of terroristic threatening, each punishable by up to one year in jail.
He was later released on $3,000
bond and is set to appear May 21 in
Garland County District Court.
According to the affidavit, HSPD
Officer K. Hampton responded to
the residence and spoke to McCabe’s wife, who stated McCabe,
whom she has been married to for
16 years, threatened to kill her and
their two daughters.
She said shortly after 4:30 p.m.,
McCabe had texted her and told
her to come home from work and
arrived she arrived at the house he
allegedly told her, “You better watch
your step because your head could
be taken off with one clean sweep.”
CHEW, PAGE 5A
THREATS, PAGE 10A
BEAUTIFICATION, PAGE 10A
Gardner Magnet
launches rockets
JAY BELL
The Sentinel-Record
Third- and fourth-grade students at Gardner
Math, Science and Technology Magnet School had
the opportunity to launch 33 rockets at school on
Monday.
Members of the Gardner Magnet Science Club
built and launched the rockets with the help of
Major James Riccio of the Civil Air Patrol 40th
Composite Squadron. Riccio is one of only four
CAP aerospace education officers in the state to
earn a master rating.
Monday marked the first time Angela Stanford,
GARDNER, PAGE 10A
The Sentinel-Record/Beth Bright
DRIVE TO FEED: Carl Jones, right, sales manager for Nutra Blend LLC, talks with Kathy Allen, left, of United Way
of Garland County, and Linda Bates, of the University Division of Agriculture Arkansas Cooperative Extension
Service, about the importance of teaching consumers the truth about food production in the U.S., during an event
Monday at Keith Smith Co. Inc. Jones, of Nutra Blend, and Elanco are traveling across the country, hosting events
with clients to promote the Chew On This Tour and bring awareness to food insecurity in the U.S.
‘Chew On This’ stops in Spa City
BETH BRIGHT
The Sentinel-Record
The “Chew On This” Tour visited Hot Springs on Monday in
an effort to bring awareness to
food insecurity and consumption
around the world.
Nutra Blend LLC., and Elanco
have partnered with various cli-
ents across the United States to
present the tour, which included a
drop-in event Monday hosted by
Keith Smith Co. Inc.
“We made this an open invite
to the public to educate people on
how safe, affordable and wholesome their food really is,” said
Wayne Freeman, vice-president
Visit Hot Springs readies new postcard
featuring baseball legend Babe Ruth
RUTH
CARD:
A new postcard featuring a colorized photo
of Babe
Ruth playing golf at
Hot Springs
Country
Club on
March 6,
1922, will
be issued
by Visit Hot
Springs for
promotion
purposes.
MARK GREGORY
Managing editor
Visit Hot Springs has produced a new
postcard featuring an image of baseball
legend Babe Ruth to promote the Spa City,
continuing a tradition it started with Ruth
a decade ago.
The postcard, which features a colorized image of Ruth playing golf at Hot
Springs Country Club on March 6, 1922,
will serve as a convention sales tool by
Visit Hot Springs.
Using postcards featuring historical
photographs as a promotional tool is a
practice that dates back to 2001.
Steve Arrison, CEO of Visit Hot
Springs, latched onto the idea of using
photographs of famous historical figures
visiting Hot Springs as a promotional
Submitted photo
We a t h e r
SUNNY. HIGHS IN
THE UPPER 80S.
LOWS AROUND 60.
WEDNESDAY:
SUNRISE: 6:11 A.M.
SUNSET: 8:06 P.M.
THURSDAY:
MORE ON PAGE 2A
HIGH
HIGH
79˚ LOW 60˚
80˚ LOW 63˚
Arts, etc.
Classified
Sports
Features, etc.
FYI
tool while working with his staff on a
presentation for ESPN’s Great Outdoor
Games in 2001.
They were searching Garland County
Historical Society archives for photographs of famous sports figures visiting
Hot Springs to show to ESPN officials
when they ran across two of Ruth at Hot
Springs in the 1920s.
Hot Springs didn’t get the games, but
Arrison personally was struck at the time
by the photographs of Ruth, one showing
The Babe leaning over a camera at Hot
Springs Country Club and the other of the
Yankee great seated at another location,
possibly downtown.
Since then, Visit Hot Springs has also
developed Hot Springs: The Birthplace
of Spring Baseball historic baseball trail,
in part because of Ruth’s spring training
Index
4B Lifestyles
6-8B Obituaries
1-3B Stocks
5B Viewpoints
2A
Hot Springs Village
trips to Hot Springs.
The trail was developed in conjunction with baseball historians, including
Bill Jenkinson, of Willow Grove, Pa., the
primary historical consultant for the Babe
Ruth Birthplace Museum, and Tim Reid,
of Boca Raton, Fla.
The latest photo shows The Bambino
smashing a drive the morning after he
flipped a coin with Col. Cap Huston, the
owner of the New York Yankees, to settle
his new three-year contract.
Copies of the postcard will be used by
members of the Visit Hot Springs convention sales staff as mementos to give to
meeting planners, association leaders and
others as part of the continuing effort to
bring convention business to Hot Springs,
Arrison said.
RUTH, PAGE 5A
Subscriber of the Day
6A
9A
9B
8A
7A
Recognizing
Gloria Higginbottom,
a reader of The Sentinel-Record
for 5-plus years
• 300 Spring St. Hot Springs, AR 71901 • To subscribe or place an advertisement, call 501-623-7711 or 922-0979 in Hot Springs Village •
HOT SPRINGS/FYI
2A The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
News in brief
We a t h e r
Extended forecast
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near
83 and a low around 65.
Child advocacy center
receives donation
Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high
near 84 and a low around 65.
St. Joseph’s Mercy Auxiliary
President Linda Houk has presented a check for $15,000 to the
Cooper-Anthony Mercy Child
Advocacy Center.
The check was presented to
Kim Day, interim president of
Mercy Hospital Hot Springs, and
Marcie Hermann, nurse examiner at the center.
The St. Joseph’s Mercy Auxiliary is made up of volunteers at
Mercy Hospital Hot Springs.
Cooper-Anthony Mercy
Child Advocacy Center is an
accredited member of the National Children’s Alliance. It was
founded by St. Joseph’s Mercy
in 2003 after it was learned
that Garland County was part
of one of Arkansas’ top three
judicial districts in the filing of
child maltreatment reports. The
center is dedicated to providing
comprehensive, coordinated and
compassionate services to victims of child abuse.
Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near
85 and a low around 65.
Yesterday's temps
Through 7 p.m.
High Low
70
52
73
50
73
48
74
53
68
42
68
46
67
47
74
45
74
52
69
49
Precip
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
Trace
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
NORTH LITTLE ROCK
LITTLE ROCK
HOT SPRINGS
FORT SMITH
FAYETTEVILLE
HARRISON
JONESBORO
EL DORADO
TEXARKANA
PINE BLUFF
Moon phases
First Qtr. Full
Last Qtr. New
May 17
May 24 May 31
June 8
Moonrise:
9:51 a.m.
Moonset:
11:57 p.m.
Construction, repairs
close city streets
Weather elsewhere
Greenwood Street, between
Seventh and Centerview streets,
will be closed to through traffic
from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today for
manhole construction.
Weather permitting, Mangum Street, from the rear of the
Burger King driveway on Central Avenue to approximately
200 feet north, will be closed to
through traffic from 8 a.m. until
5 p.m. today for street repairs.
Terry Street, from Golf Links
Road to Barkley Street, will be
closed to through traffic from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday for street repairs and
drainage improvement.
Signs will be posted, and motorists will need to seek alternate
routes.
Temperatures on left indicate previous day’s
high and overnight low to 7 p.m. Today’s forecast
temperatures and outlook and tomorrow’s temperatures and outlook are in the right columns.
Yest.
Today
Tomorrow
Hi Lo Prc Hi Lo Otlk Hi Lo Otlk
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Casper
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Colorado Springs
Columbus,Ohio
Corpus Christi
Dallas-Ft Worth
Dayton
Daytona Beach
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Eugene
Fairbanks
Fargo
Flagstaff
Flint
Grand Rapids
Green Bay
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Jackson,Miss.
Jacksonville
Juneau
Kansas City
Key West
Knoxville
Las Vegas
Lincoln
Los Angeles
Louisville
Memphis
Miami Beach
Midland-Odessa
Milwaukee
Mpls-St Paul
Mobile
Montgomery
71
67
82
64
73
47
81
74
55
57
52
76
55
80
78
53
88
78
62
52
79
78
52
64
73
49
46
51
82
82
57
73
84
54
67
84
65
98
67
84
61
67
87
80
53
59
79
78
45
37
48
38
46
34
52
52
36
34
33
50
38
64
54
38
68
57
43
30
58
56
30
50
36
29
29
30
73
55
37
46
61
45
45
78
39
74
45
67
42
49
73
58
33
41
52
45
.03
.05
.03
.29
.02
.15
.25
70
61
84
59
60
49
88
84
59
62
50
82
58
85
88
58
81
86
75
54
80
66
39
82
76
53
54
57
85
84
62
78
78
51
77
86
67
101
82
88
68
76
89
84
54
67
78
75
49
36
59
36
42
35
53
55
50
43
39
54
41
68
63
42
58
55
56
42
61
43
22
56
41
38
41
45
73
60
47
51
49
44
59
76
43
74
57
63
49
59
70
59
45
52
51
52
Clr
PCldy
Clr
PCldy
PCldy
Cldy
PCldy
PCldy
PCldy
Clr
Clr
PCldy
PCldy
PCldy
Clr
Clr
Cldy
Clr
PCldy
PCldy
PCldy
Rain
PCldy
Cldy
Clr
PCldy
PCldy
Clr
PCldy
Clr
Clr
Clr
Clr
Rain
Clr
PCldy
Clr
Clr
PCldy
Clr
Clr
PCldy
Cldy
Clr
PCldy
Cldy
Clr
Clr
77
65
84
66
60
57
82
85
87
77
59
82
72
85
90
72
79
87
95
64
83
67
41
81
76
64
71
70
86
83
79
85
78
49
92
83
79
101
95
84
82
86
82
87
71
92
82
83
59
45
68
48
44
46
42
47
67
60
52
52
58
73
65
58
61
49
62
56
65
43
27
49
43
54
61
57
72
65
64
56
54
40
64
73
58
73
58
60
65
65
70
63
62
57
58
58
PCldy
Clr
Cldy
Clr
Clr
Cldy
Clr
Clr
PCldy
PCldy
Cldy
PCldy
Cldy
Cldy
PCldy
Cldy
Clr
PCldy
Clr
Cldy
PCldy
Cldy
PCldy
Clr
Clr
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Clr
PCldy
PCldy
Clr
Clr
Rain
Clr
PCldy
Cldy
Clr
Clr
Clr
PCldy
Clr
Clr
PCldy
PCldy
Clr
Clr
Clr
‘Suspicious’ fire destroys
uninhabitable structure
A Sunday morning fire ruled
as “suspicious in nature” finished destroying a home at 1441
Nashville
65 39
70 49 Clr 83 59 PCldy
St Louis
63 43
72 55 PCldy 90 65 Clr
McClendon Road that had only
New Orleans
79 61
78 59 Clr 82 63 Clr
St Thomas
85 78
87 78 PCldy 87 78 PCldy
New York City 70 46
59 43 PCldy 64 48 Clr
Salem,Ore.
71 57 .02 65 45 Rain 67 45 Cldy
two rooms remaining from a preOklahoma City 74 55
88 62 Clr 88 65 Clr
Salt Lake City 88 62
93 58 Clr 84 54 Clr
vious fire, Nathan Kew, Morning
Orlando
91 70
84 60 Cldy 82 60 PCldy
San Antonio
81 55
84 61 Clr 83 69 Cldy
Peoria
58 35
67 52 PCldy 85 65 Clr
San Diego
78 66
84 65 Clr 76 61 PCldy
Star Volunteer Fire Department
Philadelphia
67 46
59 41 PCldy 66 49 Clr
San Francisco 69 52
69 51 Clr 70 51 PCldy
chief, said Monday.
Phoenix
99 76
101 77 Clr 102 78 Clr
Santa Fe
75 42
Kew said the property owner
Pittsburgh
53 34
52 34 Cldy 62 50 Cldy
St Ste Marie
35 31 .20 49 34 Clr 56 47 Cldy
Portland,Maine 70 41 .04 59 38 PCldy 61 38 Clr
Savannah
83 53
77 46 Clr 78 55 Clr
was listed as the late Donnie Ray
Portland,Ore. 71 58 .17 66 47 Rain 66 48 Cldy
Seattle
71 56 .28 61 46 Rain 64 47 Cldy
Hulsey, with his daughters, CharProvidence
73 41
62 38 PCldy 64 41 Clr
Shreveport
77 48
82 57 Clr 85 61 Clr
Pueblo
81 49
Springfield,Mo 65 46
76 57 Clr 85 61 Clr
ity Nelson and Debra Hulsey, as
Raleigh-Durham 72 44
Tampa
86 71
82 60 PCldy 84 63 Clr
responsible parties.
Rapid City
75 50
91 61 PCldy 79 42 Clr
Tucson
92 72
96 67 Clr 96 67 PCldy
“The house had a previous
Reno
89 57
87 52 Clr 83 52 Clr
Washington,D.C. 66 46
61 39 PCldy 67 49 Clr
Richmond
73 41
National Temperature Extremes
fire and the building was uninRoanoke
62 40
57 36 Cldy 68 53 PCldy
High Sunday 113 at Death Valley, Calif.
habitable. It probably only had
Rochester
51 36 .03 51 32 Cldy 58 44 PCldy
Low Monday 16 at Brimson, Minn.
two bedrooms left of the standing structure,” Kew said.
He said firefighters were
called out at 10 a.m. for a fully
involved structure fire and the
On May 14, 1973, the United after nine years on NBC.
Ten years ago: More than 100 structure “was already on the
States launched Skylab 1, its first
manned space station. (Skylab immigrants were abandoned in ground” when they arrived.
Kew said there was no elec1 remained in orbit for six years a locked trailer at a Texas truck
before burning up during re-entry stop; 19 of them died. (Truck
driver Tyrone Williams was later
in 1979.)
In 1643, Louis XIV became sentenced to nearly 34 years in
King of France at age 4 upon the prison for his role in the deaths; of
the 13 others indicted in the case,
death of his father, Louis XIII.
In 1796, English physician Ed- two had charges against them
ward Jenner inoculated 8-year-old dismissed, one who cooperated
James Phipps against smallpox by with prosecutors was sentenced
to the three days in jail and the
using cowpox matter.
A convicted felon was arrested
In 1804, the Lewis and Clark others were given sentences rangexpedition to explore the Loui- ing from 14 months to 23 years.) on multiple charges Sunday mornFive years ago: John Edwards ing when he was allegedly found
siana Territory as well as the Pacific Northwest left camp near endorsed Barack Obama for the in possession of a stolen handgun
Democratic presidential nomi- and drugs.
present-day Hartford, Ill.
Paul Nutt, 22, of 213 Alcorn St.,
In 1900, the Olympic games nation during a surprise appearopened in Paris, held as part of ance at a rally in Grand Rapids, was taken into custody at his resiMich. The Interior Department dence shortly after 11:30 a.m. and
the 1900 World’s Fair.
In 1913, the Rockefeller Foun- declared the polar bear a threat- charged with a
dation was founded in New ened species because of the loss felony count of
of Arctic sea ice. Justine Henin, possession of a Police
York.
In 1942, Aaron Copland’s 25, became the first woman to firearm by cer- files
“Lincoln Portrait” was first per- retire from tennis while atop the tain persons,
punishable by STEVEN
formed by the Cincinnati Sym- WTA rankings.
One year ago: President up to 20 years MROSS
phony Orchestra.
In 1948, according to the Barack Obama sought to tarnish in prison, and The Sentinelcurrent-era calendar, the inde- Republican Mitt Romney as a misdemeanor Record staff
pendent state of Israel was pro- corporate titan who got rich by counts of poscutting rather than creating jobs; session of a controlled substance
claimed in Tel Aviv.
In 1961, Freedom Riders were Romney’s campaign responded and theft by receiving, each punattacked by violent mobs in An- that the former Massachusetts ishable by up to one year in jail.
Nutt was later released on
governor alone had helped spur
niston and Birmingham, Ala.
In 1973, the National Right more public and private jobs than $7,000 bond and is set to appear
May 21 in district court.
to Life Committee was incorpo- Obama did for the nation.
According to reports, HSPD
“Sometimes there is greater
rated.
In 1998, singer-actor Frank lack of communication in facile officers C. Shoemaker and B.
Sinatra died at a Los Angeles talking than in silence.” — Faith Scrimshire responded to the
hospital at age 82. The hit sitcom Baldwin, American romance nov- residence in reference to a robbery that occurred last month
“Seinfeld” aired its final episode elist (1893-1978).
and spoke to a female resident
who pointed out Nutt and said,
“That’s him. He has a gun.”
At that point, Nutt stood up
on the front steps and put his
hand in his pants pocket. After
commanding him several times
La
W E
Laww nn Ferti
Fertili
liza
zati
tion
on && WW eed
eed CControl
ontrol
to remove his hand and get on
SPEC IA LIZE
Shru
Shrubb Ferti
Fertili
liza
zati
tion,
on,IInsect
nsect&& Di
Disea
sease
se CControl
ontrol the ground, Nutt finally complied
and was patted down.
IN :
WW eed
eed CControl
ontrolIInn Shru
Shrubb Bed
Beds,
s,Rock
Rock,,
Officers found a loaded .40&& MM uulch
caliber in his pocket, which was
lch Area
Areass
found to have been reported stolen, and a bag with 7 grams of
suspected marijuana. It was determined Nutt was convicted of a
Locaally
lly OO ww ned
ned && OO per
peraatted
ed
Loc
felony in July 2010 and therefore
prohibited from owning or posby MM ii
ke&& MM ii
helleRa
Rattccli
li
by
ke
cchelle
ffff
sessing any firearm.
When asked why he had the
E
VA
L
U
A
TIO
N
(501)
gun, Nutt reportedly claimed he
“got the gun for protection.”
• A Mountain Pine woman
V O T E D H O T SPR IN G S’ #1 L A W N C A R E C O M PA N Y
Today in history
All mail subscriptions must be paid in
advance.
Smartphone, iPad and online access are
included with all subscriptions.
*EZ Pay is our monthly automatic draft
program from subscriber’s bank or credit
card account.
SINGLE COPY
Daily.............................................75¢
Sunday.....................................$1.25
Newspaper carriers are independent
contractors.
All payments are accepted at The
Sentinel-Record.
Contact
the
circulation department to make a
payment or for payment information.
We accept credit cards, debit cards
or check-by-phone. The SentinelRecord is not responsible for advance
subscription payments unless paid
directly to The Sentinel-Record.
POSTMASTER,
send
address
changes to The Sentinel-Record, P.O.
Box 580, Hot Springs, AR 71902
tricity or other utilities at the
home.
“Right now we’re just ruling it as suspicious in nature,” Fountain Lake board to
he said.
meet to meet today
Sheriff’s department
warns of telephone scam
The Fountain Lake School
Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. toThe Garland County Sheriff’s day in the administration buildDepartment said Monday that ing board room, 4207 Park Ave.
residents should beware of a Family Fun Night set
phone scam where victims are Friday at HS Mall
called and told they have won
National Park Community
prizes, but a security deposit is
College and other local busirequired.
The GCSD was notified by nesses will host Family Fun
a victim on May 8 that she had Night from 6-8 p.m. Friday at
been contacted by a company Hot Springs Mall.
Participants may play bean
called “Insider Viewpoint,” and
bag
games to qualify for a
told she had won a new Mercedes-Benz and $2.5 million, a chance to win a NPCC Scholarship, with a $500 value tonews release says.
The victim told the sheriff’s ward tuition for the fall 2013
department that she was told semester (eligibility requireby the called that they needed a ments apply).
“This is a going to be a fun
$2,700 security deposit by way
of a Moneypak Wal-Mart Cash night with music and games,”
Card. The victim said she sent said Holly Garrett-Miller, NPCC
the money and received nothing recruitment director. “Also,
NPCC will have staff members
in return.
present to advise about summer
Pet adoption resumes
and fall enrollment and assist
with financial aid questions.”
at local animal shelter
Visit http://www.npcc.edu
The Hot Springs Animal
Services, 319 Davidson Drive, or call 760-4363 for more inforannounced Monday that it has mation.
resumed pet adoption on a limited basis.
Pet adoption was stopped in
late April after distemper was
found at the shelter, and while
remedial actions were taken.
Adoptions will be limited
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
to pets in the “puppy room,”
cat room and the first 14 ken- UA board committee
nel runs. The rest of the shelter to hear tuition plans
population is transitioning to the
LITTLE ROCK — A Uniadoptable state.
versity of Arkansas Board of
Call Animal Services Direc- Trustees committee is meeting
tor Dan Bugg, 262-2091, for more this week to review proposed
information.
tuition and fee increases at its
Asphalt company receives campuses across the state.
The Fiscal Affairs Committee
top Region Five award
meeting begins at 1 p.m. Tuesday
Martin Marietta Materials in Little Rock.
has won a top Region Five award
Institutions that have profrom sponsored entries from posed tuition and fee increases
the Arkansas State Highway and exceeding 3.5 percent have been
Transportation Department and asked to appear. They include
the Arkansas Asphalt Pavement the University of Arkansas-Little
Association.
Rock; UA-Fort Smith; UA-MonA Martin Marietta Materials ticello; and UA-Pine Bluff. The
news release says the award was proposed increases range from
for the company’s work on Fox 4.9 percent at UALR and UAPB
Pass Road last year.
and 5.4 percent at UAM to 10
The company also won a re- percent at UAFS.
gional award plaque for a state
UA’s flagship campus at Fayaid project, one of four catego- etteville has proposed a 3.5 perries in the competition. AHTD cent increase that would raise
District Six Resident Engineer tuition and fees there to $7,818
Tim Baber received a plaque for the 2013-2014 school year.
in recognition of the inspection
work on the project, and County Man arrested after fatal
Judge Rick Davis was recognized fight at Fayetteville bar
for the county’s efforts on the
FAYETTEVILLE — Authoriproject, the release notes.
ties say a man is in jail after a
The awards recognize techni- fatal bar fight in Fayetteville
cal aspects of the paving leading over the weekend.
to its smoothness, safety and
Fayetteville police say the
appearance, and whether the
STATE, PAGE 3A
project was completed on time.
State
briefs
Convicted felon arrested
on firearm, drug charges
G ET A G REAT LAW N...
AT A G REAT PRICE!
178688
Established in 1877
Offices located at 300 Spring St.
Mailing address:
P.O. Box 580
Hot Springs National Park, AR 71902
Telephone number: 623-7711
Hot Springs Village: 922-0979
Fax: 623-2984
News fax: 623-8465
Malvern: 337-5500
(The Sentinel-Record reserves the
right to bill for non-solicited press
releases received by fax.)
Business hours:
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Friday
Display advertising
Classified advertising
Circulation
Delivery deadlines:
Monday - Friday 6:00 a.m.
Saturday - Sunday 7:00 a.m.
If you fail to get your newspaper
Monday through Sunday, please call
before 11 a.m.
The newsroom is open seven days a
week, including holidays. After 5 p.m.,
telephone calls are routed to the
newsroom.
The publisher reserves the right to
revise or edit all advertising offered for
publication and to reject any
objectionable
advertising.
Also
published daily and Sunday in an
electronic version accessed at
http://www.hotsr.com.
(USPS 490-720)
Published daily and Sunday at 300
Spring St., Hot Springs National Park,
AR 71901 by Sentinel-Record Inc.
Periodicals postage paid at Hot
Springs National Park, Arkansas.
The Associated Press is entitled
exclusively to use the republication of
all the local news printed in the
newspaper as well as all AP news
dispatches.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Home Delivery
7 Days Sun. Only Sat & Sun
*EZ Pay
$13.50
$6
$7.50
Three months
$42
$21
$24
Six months
$81
$42
$48
Twelve months $158
$84
$96
By mail inside Arkansas
7 Days
Sun. Only Sat & Sun
*EZ Pay
$16
$10
$13
Three months
$48
$30
$39
Six months
$96
$60
$78
Twelve months $192
$120
$156
By mail outside Arkansas
7 Days Sun. Only Sat & Sun
*EZ Pay
$18
$12
$15
Three months
$54
$36
$45
Six months
$108
$72
$90
Twelve months $216
$144
$180
What’s
ahead
LL AA WW NN
DO
DOCT
CTO
OR
R
609-0055
®
®
FREE
was arrested on felony charges
after she was reportedly caught
stealing items from a vacant residence late Saturday.
Berranda Joy Walker, 37, who
lists an address of 107 LeFlore St.,
was taken into custody around
8:30 p.m. and
charged with
felony counts of
second-degree
forgery and possession of a controlled substance,
each punishable
by up to 10 years
in prison, and a Walker
warrant for theft of property.
She remained in custody Monday in lieu of $7,000 bond and is
set to appear May 21 in district
court.
According to reports, around
5:30 p.m. National Park Service
rangers saw two suspects, including Walker, stealing property from
a residence in the 100 block of
Granger Drive, located off Sleepy
Valley Road, an area that had
been stripped by other vandals
on many occasions.
After discovering the warrant
for Walker, she was taken into
custody, but asked if she could
retrieve some of her belongings
from the vehicle she came there
in. The officers located three tote
bags she identified as hers and
took them with her to the jail.
The bags were searched and
officers found a clipboard containing an altered certificate of
title, with several copies, and also
found a pill bottle with 52 Adderall, a schedule II narcotic.
Walker was previously arrested March 5 for theft of property of a debit card for allegedly
stealing a local man’s wallet after
he was killed in a traffic accident
on Jan. 20.
• A local man was arrested for
driving while intoxicated, second
offense, and other charges after
reportedly wrecking his vehicle
and getting it stuck early Sunday.
Jay David Medina, 36, who
lists an address of 301 Little Hollow Trail, was taken into custody
shortly after 6 a.m. and in addition to the DWI 2 was charged
with careless or prohibited driving, no proof of insurance and
no seat belt.
According to reports, HSPD
Officer R. Plyler responded to
the 1100 block of Woodlawn
Street to a property damage
accident and made contact
with Medina standing next to a
wrecked black Toyota Venza.
He stated he had just left a
local bar and was driving home
and didn’t know how his vehicle got there, or how it got
damaged. He admitted he did
not live there, and didn’t know
anyone at that location.
Plyler noted a strong odor of
intoxicants on Medina and that
he had watery, bloodshot eyes,
slurred speech and was unsteady
on his feet. He also noted he had
vomited on himself.
After looking at the area
where the vehicle was stuck and
talking with witnesses who lived
there, the officer determined
Medina had struck several trees
and a boulder and then drove
down a rock hill. When he attempted to drive up another
rock hill to get out, the vehicle
ended up stuck in the mud.
Medina consented to three
field sobriety tests which he failed
so he was taken into custody. A
breathalyzer test reportedly revealed his blood-alcohol content
was 0.175 percent, more than
twice the legal limit.
It was also determined Medina
was previously charged with DWI
on Dec. 27, 2011.
The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, May 14, 2013 3A
State Rep. Debra Hobbs running for Arkansas governor
ANDREW DEMILLO
LITTLE ROCK — State
Rep. Debra Hobbs said Monday she’ll run for Arkansas
governor, setting up a crowded primary as Republicans
seek to take back the state’s
top office a year after winning
control of the Legislature.
Hobbs said she’ll formally
launch her bid for the state’s
top office after June 17, but
said she’s already decided to
run. Hobbs is the third Republican to announce a bid
for governor next year.
“If I don’t like the way
things are going, I feel like I
need to step up and do something,” Hobbs said. “In this
case, I feel like what I need to
do is run for governor.”
Hobbs, 57, has served in
the state House since 2009
and hasn’t faced a primary
or general election opponent
for her seat. Hobbs said she
hoped to initially raise at
least $500,000 for her bid.
Hobbs joins U.S. Rep. Asa
Hutchinson and Little Rock
businessman Curtis Coleman
in seeking the Republican
nomination. House Speaker
Davy Carter has said he plans
to decide in the coming weeks
whether to seek the GOP
nomination for governor.
Former U.S. Rep. Mike
Ross and former Lt. Gov. Bill
Halter are seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination. Gov. Mike
Beebe, a Democrat, is term
limited and can’t run for reelection next year.
Hobbs said she’d detail
more of her proposals later
but said she planned to call
for finding ways to make state
government run more efficiently.
Hobbs said she expected
the race to focus partly on
health care and noted her
opposition to a plan to use
federal Medicaid dollars to
purchase private insurance
for thousands of low-income residents. Hobbs voted
against the “private option”
that Beebe and Republican
legislative leaders touted as
an alternative to the Medicaid
expansion called for under
the federal health care law.
Hutchinson has said he
would have signed the private
option legislation into law,
but would have wanted to
address the issue in a special
session. Coleman opposed
the plan. Carter was one of
the chief supporters of the
plan.
“I think a lot of Arkansans
see that as a difference. Obviously it was a very hotly
debated issue,” Hobbs said.
“Initially I thought this was
great and we need to do it but
the more I looked at it I realized it was something I could
not support.”
Opponents: Arkansas abortion ban should be fought now
LITTLE ROCK — Opponents of an Arkansas law
banning most abortions 12
weeks into a pregnancy told
a federal judge Monday that
they shouldn’t have to wait
until the restriction is enforced to challenge its constitutionality.
Lawyers with the American Civil Liberties Union
of Arkansas and the Center
for Reproductive Rights responded to the state’s request that a federal judge
dismiss their lawsuit over
the abortion ban. A hearing
is scheduled Friday over the
groups’ request for a preliminary injunction against
the ban.
The ACLU and the center
sued the state last month on
behalf of Dr. Louis Jerry Edwards and Dr. Tom Tvedten,
who provide abortions at a
Little Rock clinic. The state
has argued that the groups
don’t have standing to challenge the ban since it won’t
take effect until in August.
In a 14-page response, the
groups argued that the doctors should not have to expose themselves to liability
by waiting until the ban is
enforced. Doctors who violate the ban face having their
medical license revoked.
“Yet this is what defendants insist plaintiffs must
do to have standing and ripe
claims: expose themselves
to license revocation unless
they forego providing previability abortion care at and
after 12 weeks,” the groups
argued.
The filing also rejected
the state’s argument that the
ban furthers the state’s interests by protecting the health
of the mother.
Education board keeps control of 2 districts
LITTLE ROCK — The Arkansas Education Board agreed
Monday to let two southwest
Arkansas school districts merge
and voted to keep two other
districts under state control
due to fiscal problems.
The Bradley School District
won approval to be annexed
by the Emerson-Taylor School
District in southwest Arkansas,
a move that addresses Bradley’s
diminishing enrollment. Bradley
had been hovering just above the
state minimum of 350 students
for a school district to continue
operating independently.
STATE
Bradley Superintendent
Gammye Moore said being
annexed by Emerson-Taylor
would not result in any school
closures. Bradley parent Benny
Harris said students in both
districts perform well and the
“community is 100 percent behind consolidating.”
Emerson-Taylor Superintendent Gary Hines said the
district’s board voted unanimously in favor of taking in the
Bradley district. Hines noted
the district’s hyphenated name
and said board members understand the responsibility they’re
undertaking.
“We’ve been through this
before,” Hines said.
Also Monday, the state
board voted to keep the Helena-West Helena and Pulaski
County school districts under
state control due to continuing
fiscal distress issues.
The Helena-West Helena
district was taken over by the
state in 2010, and the Pulaski
County district in 2011. The
districts’ school boards were
dissolved when the Education
Department took over the districts.
Both districts were credited with making progress but
the Education Department said
each has remaining issues that
need to be resolved. Thus the
board voted to keep the districts under state-appointed superintendents for the 2013-2014
school year.
The board voted to let Education Commissioner Tom
Kimbrell appoint community
advisory boards for each of the
districts.
The panel also agreed to remove the Drew Central School
District from the fiscal distress
list. The district spent the 20122013 school year under state
supervision.
From Page 2A
fight happened Saturday night
at the Electric Cowboy. Police tell Fayetteville TV station KHOG that the victim was
punched, then fell and hit his
head on concrete.
Police say the victim was
taken to a Springfield, Mo., hos-
pital where he was pronounced
dead. The victim’s name has
not yet been released.
Police arrested Steven Hall
of Springdale on suspicion of
manslaughter in connection
with the death. Jail records do
not list an attorney for Hall.
Ruth Sapp reported a theft
of money at Canyon Springs,
1401 Park Ave.
Johnny Jones, 515 Hollywood
Ave., reported a burglary.
Missing was a PlayStation 3.
A theft of a weed trimmer
wa s re p o r t e d a t W i l l i a m s
Brothers Feed, 401 Broadway
Ave.
Theresa McGrew, 214 Oak
St., reported a burglary. Missing were a computer and air
conditioner.
May 11
A burglary was reported at
Sprint, 3834 Central Ave. Missing was money.
Elizabeth Duke reported a
theft of a license plate at 356
Vineyard St.
A theft of a razor and vitamins was reported at Dollar
General, 3310 Central Ave.
Eloisa Oseguera reported a
theft of a birth certificate at
122 Wait Place.
A theft of lotion and perfume
was reported at Victoria’s Secret, 4501 Central Ave.
Evan Patrick, 433 Oakwood
Ave., reported a burglary.
Missing were a radio, computer, money, medications
and tools.
Tammy Hanks reported a
break-in at 123 Gardner St.
Missing were a handbag, cellphone, wallet, debit-credit
cards and ID.
Michael Salvia reported
a theft of a wallet, ID, credit
cards and money at Taco Bell,
4016 Central.
May 12
Deborah Caddell reported a
break-in at 125 Darlene Court.
Missing were credit cards, ID
and money.
Michah Dumas, 207 Hallmark St., reported a burglary.
Missing was money.
Sharon Walker, Cash Savers,
800 Malvern Ave., reported a
theft of a wallet, money, ID
and credit-debit cards.
Eric Brown reported a theft
of a black 1999 Nissan Pathfinder from the 100 block of
Broadway Avenue.
James Daugherty, 912 Prospect Ave., reported a burglary.
Missing were a wedding ring,
camera, pocket watch, knives,
a gold necklace, shotgun and
money.
Kenneth Wheatley III reported a break-in to a vehicle at
121 Parkridge St. Missing were
keys, a CD, money, flashlight
and tools.
Rebecca Schwarz, 105 Reserve St., Apt. 27, reported a
burglary. Missing were a cellphone, clothing and keys.
May 13
Lindsay Serbousek, National
Park Community College, reported a burglary at 400 Golf
Links Road. Missing were two
Sheriff’s log
May 10
Jeff Pearson, Malvern, reported a theft of appliances, an air
conditioner and cabinets at 148
Ranch Estates.
May 11
Kay H. Maris, LIttle Rock, reported a burglary at 312 Cleo St.
Missing were a cordless drill, 20
towels and assorted tools.
William F. Cubberson, Hot
Arkansas’ Republicanled Legislature enacted the
ban in March when it overrode Democratic Gov. Mike
Beebe’s veto of the measure.
Beebe and other opponents
of the ban say it violates the
U.S. Supreme Court’s 1973
Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion until a fetus
could viably survive outside
the womb. A fetus is generally considered viable at 22
to 24 weeks.
NO POW ER?
NO W ORRIES.
N o w -Ea sy Term Fin a n cin g
with Appro ved Cred it
Ja m e s D. Gillia m Ele ctric, In c.
501-525-1381• w w w.gillia m e le ctric.com
Police log
May 10
“While the Supreme Court
has recognized that an interest in maternal health can
support regulation of the conditions under which a woman
can obtain abortion care, it
has never even suggested that
this interest justifies a ban
at any point,” the groups argued. “It has never suggested
that anyone other than the
woman herself gets to weigh
such factors and render the
ultimate decision.”
178701
ANDREW DEMILLO
Springs, reported a theft of a 20foot trailer from the 2600 block
of South Moore Road.
Cody Beckwith, 215 Geronimo
St., reported a burglary. Nothing was noted missing at time
of report.
Leonard Grayam, 270 Akers
Road, reported a theft of vehicle
keys by a known suspect.
May 12
Andrea D. Dixon, 337 Houston
Drive, reported a burglary. Missing was a Playstation 3.
Janis L. Peterson, 341 Gold
Nugget Loop, reported a theft
of a .22-caliber pistol, diamond
necklace, weed trimmer and a
gold ring by a known suspect.
Nikki Clark, Hot Springs, reported a theft of Arkansas license plate 143-PE2.
WIN CASH
p la y
NAME THE
SPONSOR GAME
TH E
on
THE MORNING SHOW 6-10 AM
with JOHN CHAPMAN
a nd
178476
THE SCOTTY & POLLY SHOW
1:00 til 2:00 PM
K VRE-FM 92.9
computers, a television, Xbox,
PlayStation 3, Wii game and
money.
G IL L IA M
E L E C T R IC
H O T S P R IN G S,A R
Obama slams GOP focus on Benghazi as politics
WASHINGTON — House
Republicans pushed ahead
Monday with their investigation of the deadly assault on
the U.S. diplomatic mission in
Benghazi, Libya, last year as
President Barack Obama asserted that GOP charges of a
cover-up are baseless.
The latest Republican focus
is the independent review that
slammed the State Department
for inadequate security at the
installation before the twin
nighttime attacks that killed
Ambassador Chris Stevens and
three other Americans on Sept.
11, 2012.
Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif.,
chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform
Committee, asked the two authors of the investigation —
veteran diplomat Thomas Pickering and retired Adm. Mike
Mullen, the former chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff — to
meet privately with committee
staff to answer questions about
their review. Democrats countered that if Congress wants to
talk to them, Issa should hold a
full open hearing.
Republicans insist that the
Obama administration misled
Congress and the American
people in the immediate aftermath of the attack, trying to
play down an act of terrorism
that would reflect poorly on
Obama weeks before the 2012
presidential election.
Emails disclosed Friday
showed that State Department
and other senior administration
officials pushed for references
to prior warnings and al-Qaida
to be deleted from the talking
points used by U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice five days after
the attack. One email suggested
that Congress could use those
issues as ammunition against
the State Department.
At a White House news
conference, Obama dismissed
the GOP focus on the talking
points as a politically driven
“sideshow,” pointing out that
he said “act of terror” on Sept.
12 and the talking points assessment was similar to the
daily presidential briefing he
had received.
He also noted that Matt Olsen, director of the National
BENGHAZI AS POLITICS: During a joint news conference Monday
at the White House in Washington with visiting British Prime Minister
David Cameron, President Barack Obama defends his administration’s
actions after the wake of the attacks on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi,
Libya, last year, calling Congressional criticism a political sideshow.
the individual was not allow to
publicly discuss the process.
New details on the emails
emerged last week. Obama argued that lawmakers had reviewed them several months
ago but suddenly they were
treated as fresh revelations.
“There’s no ‘there’ there,”
the president said.
At the State Department,
spokeswoman Jen Psaki said
her agency didn’t review the
talking points until the night
of Friday, Sept. 14 — “after
the reference to al-Qaida had
actually been removed.”
The succession of revisions
to the talking points only partly backs up that statement. A
sentence ascribing some of
the blame for the attacks to
al-Qaida was stricken at 4:42
p.m. on Sept. 14, according
to documents published by
ABC News. But a reference to
previous attacks in the region
by al-Qaida-linked extremists
Home Again
USED FURNITURE ETC
178702
.
.............................................
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Monthl
y
interest
paym
ent
option
avail
abl
e
after
30
days.
*This
annuity
is
issued
by
B
ankers
Life
I
ns
urance
.
.
Com pany (B ankers), 1110 1 Roosevelt B lvd. N., St. Petersburg, FL 3 3 716 (dba. Western B ankers Life .
.
.
Insurance Com pany in Texas).This annuity has certain lim itations and potentialpenalties,w hich are fully set .
.
forth in the agreem ent governing the annuity.Interest rates are current at the tim e of publication and are .
.
.
.
subject to change.Decreasing w ithdraw alor surrender penalties m ay apply over five years.B ankers does .
.
.
not
give
tax
or
l
egal
advice
and
has
not
authorized
any
of
its
agents
to
give
tax
or
l
egal
advice.
F
or
tax
and/
.
.
or legaladvice,please consult a qualified advisor.B ankers is not connected w ith and does not represent in .
.
.
any w ay the SocialSecurity A dm inistration or any departm ent,agency or authority of the United States .
.
.
governm ent or any state,localor m unicipalgovernm ent.
.
.
............................................
..
Counterterrorism Center, told
Congress that Benghazi was a
terrorist attack with potential
links to al-Qaida three days after Rice’s appearance on five
Sunday talk shows.
“So if this was some effort
on our part to try to downplay
what had happened or tamp it
down, that would be a pretty
odd thing that three days later
we end up putting out all the
information that in fact has
now served as the basis for
everybody recognizing that
this was a terrorist attack and
that it may have included elements that were planned by
extremists inside of Libya,” the
president said. “Who executes
some sort of cover-up or effort
to tamp things down for three
days?”
While Obama did refer to
Benghazi as an act of terror,
the president also cited protests over an anti-Islamic video
in several interviews days after the attack, as did Rice on
several Sunday news shows.
He said Monday that “nobody
understood exactly what was
taking place during the course
of those first few days.”
The emails comprising the
inter-agency discussion on how
to best describe the events in
Benghazi were shared with
Congress as a condition for allowing the nomination of John
Brennan for CIA director to
move forward.
The general counsel for the
office of the Director of National Intelligence briefed members
and staff from the Senate Intelligence panel and leadership
on the emails on Feb. 15 at a
session in which staff could
take notes. A similar briefing
took place on March 19 for the
House Intelligence panel and
leadership staff, according to a
senior administration official.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity because
Looking for Affordable Quality?
Love Ethan Allen? Thomasville? Drexel, Henredon?
Come visit Central Arkansas’ largest source
of quality used furniture and decoratives!
1
~ ~ Layaway Available ~ ~
501.622.6785
314 Albert Pike . Tues - Fri 9-5:30 . Sat 10-4
Not your ordinary used furniture store!
© 2013 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 29, No. 23
Join us on a trip to Africa to interview a giraffe!
remained in the talking points
at 6:52 p.m.
Former State Department
spokeswoman Victoria Nuland then complained at 7:39
p.m. and the paragraph was
eliminated in the next revision
at 8:59 p.m.
Although the talking points
were heavily edited, Rice still
referred to al-Qaida and extremists when she appeared
on the Sunday shows.
“It’s clear that there were
extremist elements that joined
and escalated the violence;
whether they were al-Qaida
affiliates, whether they were
Libyan-based extremists or
al-Qaida itself, I think, is one
of the things we’ll have to determine,” she said.
Issa has argued that Congress needs to get the facts.
He wants to hear from Pickering and Mullen about their investigation and he asked that
they turn over documents,
communications, lists of witnesses, notes and other material by Friday.
He pointed to the testimony of three State Department witnesses last week who
criticized the Accountability
Review Board’s work as incomplete and flawed.
“The White House and
the State Department have
touted the ARB’s report as
the definitive account of how
and why the Benghazi attacks
occurred,” Issa said in separate letters to Pickering and
The patterns on a giraffe’s body are not just for looks. They
camouflage us. We can blend in with the shadows and
shafts of light that filter around trees and bushes.
Color all of the giraffes you see in the grove of trees.
If you could ask a giraffe any questions you wanted, what would you ask?
A long, deep sleep is
very dangerous for
giraffes. We might not
sense when a predator
comes near.
During the day, we doze
on and off for a few
minutes at a time.
Quietly and gently we
relax our necks and let
our heads hang
downward.
START
At night, we lie down.
But even then, we only
take cat naps. We wake
up every few minutes
and look around.
Five pieces of information
below are true and one is false.
Can you figure out which it is?
That little bird is called an oxpecker and it is a
good friend to a giraffe. We don’t have arms
and hands to flick away pesky ticks, fleas
and flies. Oxpeckers pick them off of us.
They eat the little pests and also help
keep us clean.
Catch that flea!
A flea is tickling
the giraffe. Follow
the flea’s path.
FINISH
Standards Link: Life Science: Animals have different structures that serve different functions in survival.
Giraffes are the tallest land
animals. Find the missing
number to find out how tall a
giraffe grows.
Male giraffes can grow to be _____
meters tall. That is the size of 3-4 grown
men standing on each other’s shoulders!
Female giraffes can grow to be _____
meters tall.
Baby giraffes are about 2 meters tall
when they are born. That is more than 6
feet tall! If one meter equals about 3
feet, approximately how many feet tall
are adult giraffes?
Standards Link: Algebra: Solve problems involving
numeric equations; express simple unit conversions.
GIRAFFES
BLEND
TONGUES
PATTERNS
TICKS
SLEEP
HANG
SPOTS
PREDATOR
BONES
NECK
GROWS
OXPECKER
PATH
NAPS
Find the words in the puzzle,
then in this week’s Kid Scoop
stories and activities.
S S A P E E O I S R
N T C N C N K C W E
R O D K G O E K O K
E P N U P B R S R C
T S E F F A R I G E
T S L E E P T S I P
P R O T A D E R P O
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical
words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
1. Write a short subject-verb sentence.
Example: Maria laughed.
2. Look through the newspaper for words to
add to the sentence.
Example: The talented Maria caught a
flying baseball and laughed aloud.
Standards Link: Sentence Structure; students construct simple
sentences; use correct word order in written sentences.
Add the numbers to find
out!
Do you know how many
bones are in your neck?
Subtract these numbers
for the answer.
Standards Link: Number Sense:
Solve problems using addition and
subtraction.
Standards Link: Life Science: Animals have different structures that serve different functions in survival; living things depend on one another in an ecosystem.
Cut out six
numbers from
the newspaper.
Arrange them
into different
“greater than”
and “less than”
sentences.
Standards Link: Math:
Number Sense; compare
and order whole numbers
using the symbols for less
than and greater than (<,>).
2. There are nine
subspecies of giraffe
each with different
pattern markings
and each giraffe has
it’s own individual
markings.
A X B P L E R H K X
Sentence Stre-e-e-etchers
Standards Link: Life Science: Animals
have different structures that serve
different functions in survival.
1. The tongue of a
giraffe is a
bluish-purple and is
strong enough to
grasp the foliage
from the thorny
acacia tree. They can
also use their tongue
to clean their nose.
O H N A P S N T X S
ANSWER: Male = 18 ft. Female = 15 ft.
Don’t challenge a giraffe
to see who can stick out
their tongue the farthest!
Color the spaces that have
2 dots red to find out how
many inches a giraffe can
stick out its tongue.
Mullen. “It is necessary for
the committee to understand
whether the criticisms of the
ARB’s work that we heard
from witnesses on May 8, 2013
are valid.”
But the top Democrat on
the committee, Rep. Elijah
Cummings of Maryland, told
Issa that he should bypass
private depositions from the
two men and go directly to an
open hearing on May 22. Issa
said to Pickering and Mullen
that they would work out a
hearing for their public testimony at a later date.
Their blistering report
found that “systematic failures
and leadership and management deficiencies at senior
levels” of the State Department meant that security was
“inadequate for Benghazi
and grossly inadequate to
deal with the attack that took
place.” They absolved former
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, faulting lower
level State Department officials.
Four State Department
officials were reassigned or
resigned in the wake of the
Pickering-Mullen report.
“We knew where the responsibility rested,” Pickering, a career Foreign Service
officer who has worked for
Republican and Democratic
administrations, said Sunday.
For all the Washington furor, a Pew Research Center
survey out Monday found the
public paid limited attention
to last week’s House hearing
in which a State Department
official who was in Tripoli
described his helplessness and
frustration as the assault unfolded in Benghazi.
The survey found that 44
percent of Americans said
they were following the hearings very or fairly closely,
about the same percentage as
in late January when Clinton
testified on Capitol Hill. The
number is down from the 61
percent who said they were
following the initial stages of
the investigation in October.
The survey of 1,000 adults
found a split over whether the
Obama administration is being
honest about the attack and
how Republicans are handling
the issue, with partisanship
affecting opinions. The poll’s
margin of error was plus or
minus 3.7 percentage points.
Long Neck News
Pretend you woke up one morning
with the neck of a giraffe. Write a
news story about being the first
person with such a neck.
3. Giraffe’s will rub
their necks together
as a sign of
friendship.
4. All giraffes have
horns called
ossicones.
5. A giraffe can close
its nostrils to protect
it from sandstorms
and ants.
6. Giraffes have to
splay out their legs
or kneel down to
drink. They are
vulnerable to
predators when
drinking.
Numbers 1,2,4,5,6 are TRUE. Number 3 is
false. A male giraffe uses it neck in combat.
A “necking” duel can last more than half and
hour and it is used to establish dominance.
DONNA CASSATA
Two more fish landed in contest
JOIN OVER
500 CITIZENS, AND
200 COMPANIES
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Two largemouth bass, each
worth a $1,000 prize in the Hot
Springs Fishing Challenge, were
landed over the weekend by
local anglers, Visit Hot Springs
said Monday.
“It was a beautiful weekend
on Lake Hamilton and two local
fisherman took advantage of the
wonderful weather to land the
third and fourth fish caught this
year in the challenge,” Steve Arrison, CEO of Visit Hot Springs,
said in a news release.
“The amazing thing is
that the tags on the fish were
consecutive numbers, even
though they were caught on
different parts of the lake,”
Arrison said.
Both were largemouth bass.
One was tagged with No. 294,
while the other was tagged
with No. 295.
The first was caught Friday
night on Bull Bayou by Hot
Springs resident Angelo Mouhalis, who was using a floating
worm, fishing from the bank.
The second was caught Sunday before 8 a.m. by Paul Hollis, an apprentice meatcutter
who works at Weldon’s Meat
Market, the release said.
Hollis caught the $1,000
largemouth off the dock at
Fisherman’s Wharf Restaurant at the Highway 7 bridge
using a Badonk-adonk topwa-
INDIVIDUALS
Submitted photo
DARING CHARGE: Paul Hollis caught a largemouth bass worth
$1,000 in the Hot Springs Fishing Challenge Sunday morning near
the Highway 7 bridge.
ter bait, it said.
Four out of 53 fish have now
been caught in the $60,000
challenge in the first 12 days of
the contest, Arrison said.
Forty-nine fish remain in
the contest, including “Big Al
the Second,” the $10,000 grand
prize fish.
The challenge runs through
July 31 on lakes Hamilton and
Catherine.
The fish, a mix of largemouth bass, bluegill, catfish,
white bass, crappie and walleye, are each tagged with a
prize number. In addition to a
phone number, the green tags
say “H.S. Fishing Challenge
May-July 2013.”
Retail sales rise in April on cars, clothing
MARTIN CRUTSINGER
WASHINGTON — Lowerpriced gas allowed Americans
to step up their spending at
retailers in April, from cars and
clothes to electronics and appliances. The rebound from a
weak March suggests consumers remain resilient in the face
of higher taxes and could continue to drive economic growth
this spring.
Retail sales edged up 0.1
percent in April, the Commerce Department said Monday. That’s an improvement
from a 0.5 percent decline in
March, the largest drop in nine
months.
The April gain was stronger
RUTH
when taking out the effect of
lower gas prices, which reduced
sales at gas stations 4.7 percent.
The retail sales report is not
adjusted for price changes.
When excluding gas station
sales, retail spending rose 0.7
percent. And core retail sales,
which exclude gas, autos and
building supplies, increased 0.5
percent. Economists pay close
attention to core sales because
they strip out the most volatile
categories.
Sales of autos rose 1 percent
in April, rebounding from a 0.6
percent drop in March. Sales
at clothing stores increased 1.2
percent and sales at general
merchandise stores, a category
that covers department stores,
rose 1 percent. Sales were also
strong at building materials and
garden supply stores and electronics and appliance stores.
Consumers increased their
spending in April, despite
paying higher Social Security
taxes that has reduced their
paychecks this year. Their
spending will likely add to economic growth in the April-June
quarter. Consumer spending
makes up roughly 70 percent of
economic activity.
“This is a good start to the
second quarter,” said Jennifer
Lee, senior economist at BMO
Capital Markets. “The rest of
the year is expected to rise
further on stronger household
finances.”
photo before because it is only
included in the 1947 edition,
not the more commonly available 1951 edition, Arrison said.
Reid contacted Jenkinson
to see what he could find out
about the photo.
“Bill contacted the National
Baseball Hall of Fame Library
in Cooperstown, N.Y., which
possessed the original Ruth
photograph,” Arrison said.
The photo contained the
imprint of the Keystone View
Co. on the back and was accompanied by the news caption “Yankees limber up at Hot
Springs, Ark.”
“‘Babe’ Ruth, Sultan of Swat,
having settled all financial arguments with Col. Huston, is
devoting a great deal of his
time on the golf links at Hot
Springs, Ark., where he is
rounding his home run producer into shape. Photo shows
‘Babe’ about to make a healthy
drive,” it said.
The original photo obtained
from the Hall of Fame Library
was in black and white, and
Reid turned to an expert in
the field to colorize the photo
to bring it to life, according to
Arrison.
The photo was colorized by
Bruce Menard, a lifelong baseball history fan, collector and
graphic arts enthusiast from
New England, he said.
“Menard’s goal in colorizing the historic photo was to
achieve the look of the 1961
Golden Press baseball card
set, which featured 33 different Baseball Hall of Fame
members,” Arrison said. “He
succeeded.”
that goal,” said Carl Jones, sales
manager for Nutra Blend.
“We’re partnering with our
customers, like Keith Smith Co.,
to help get the word out about
this issue,” he said.
Keith Smith Co. is a local, family owned business
in its third generation that
provides hatching eggs to
producers as meat sources.
The company has been in
Hot Springs for more than 50
years and is a prime example
of the companies representing the Drive to Feed objective, Jones said.
“It’s all about public understanding and we’re glad to
bring awareness to what we
do at Keith Smith, and also
what needs to be done for
the future of ending starvation,” Freeman said.
From Page One
The postcards will not be
given out to the general public,
or offered for sale.
Arrison outlined in a news
release the story of how Visit
Hot Springs found the latest
photo.
“First, our consulting baseball historian, Tim Reid from
Boca Raton, Fla., came across
the photo in a library in Los
Angeles while looking through
the 1947 edition of a biography
of Ruth, ‘Babe Ruth: Big Moments of the Big Fellow,’ written by Baseball Hall of Fame
Spink Award winner Tom
Meany. Meany is recognized
in the Historic Baseball Trail in
Hot Springs because he spent
time in the Spa City covering
major league spring training,”
Arrison said.
Reid had never seen the
CHEW
From Page One
food insecurity worldwide.
With 870 million people
worldwide not getting enough
food, the objective of Drive to
Feed is to increase food production 70 percent by 2050.
“The real issue is with increasing awareness among the
general public about where
their food comes from and the
efficiency-enhancing technology that is needed to reach
THE BEST EQUIPMENT
IS ONLY AS GOOD AS
YOUR INSTALLER!
Free Estimates & Second Opinions
on Equipment Replacement
VOTED BEST OF THE BEST 16 YEARS!
BENNETT'S PLUMBING, LLC
BENTON FAMILY DENTISTRY
BLUE MOON ART GALLERY
ENTERGY
EVERYTHING FROSTED
EVRAZ STRATCOR
EXTREME FUN SPOT
FALK PLUMBING SUPPLY
FIRST ARKANSAS INSURANCE
FLOSSIE'S
RICHARD VAN BEBBER, DDS
RISER FORD
RISER NISSAN
ROCK CREEK DENTAL GROUP
ROOTS CHIROPRACTIC
SBI METAL BUILDINGS
SEIZ SIGN COMPANY
SELECT CHARTERS, INC.
SELF CREEK LODGE & MARINA
SERVICEMASTER
FRAN'S 270 W MINI STORAGE
FRENCH ARCHITECTS
GALLERY CENTRAL
GARLAND COUNTY TITLE
GAYLA'S GOWNS, LLC
GIGERICH ELECTRICAL, INC.
GOLF ALLEY
GOOD CONSTRUCTION, INC.
GREEN HERB
GROW CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE
HAMILTON HOUSE ESTATE
HAMILTON MOVING
HAPPY HOLLOW MOTEL
HARP SECURITY
HARRIS ARCHITECTURE
HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO.
HAYNES FAMILY DENTAL CLINIC
HAYS RENTAL
HENRY PAIR FAMILY SALON
HISTORIC DISTRICT ANTIQUES
HOT SPRINGS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
HOT SPRINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
HOT SPRINGS HOME HELP
HOT SPRINGS INSURANCE
HOT SPRINGS MARINA
HOT SPRINGS MONUMENT COMPANY
HOT SPRINGS PEDIATRIC CLINIC
HOT SPRINGS PROPERTIES
HOT SPRINGS REALTY
HOT SPRINGS TITLE
HOT SPRINGS VACATION RENTALS
HOUSE OF FLOWERS
HUGHES DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION, INC
INSTRUMENT & SUPPLY, INC.
IRBY ELECTRIC
IRON MOUNTAIN LODGE & MARINA
J&N ENTERPRISES
JACKSON ALLERGY & ASTHMA CLINIC
JOEL HAMILTON, DDS
JOSE MEXICAN RESTURANT
KIRBY & COMPANY
LAGNIAPPE SHOPPE
BLUE POODLE PET SALON
BOB'S WINDSHIELD REPAIR
CAFÉ 1217
CEB PARTNERS, LTD
CKCK CORPORATION
CLAY ROOTS
COGBURN RENTALS
COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE
DAILY DISH
DIRECLYNX.NET
DRAKE & STREET, PA
EARL GILL COFFEE COMPANY
1890 WILLIAMS HOUSE
1ST NETWORK INSURANCE, INC.
A 2 Z STORAGE
A.B. ENGINEERING, INC.
ACCESSORY GALLERY, INC.
ADCO ARKANSAS
ADVANCED PEST CONTROL
AGW & ASSOCIATES
ALISON PARSONS GALLERY
AMERICAN TIRE & WHEEL INC
ANDERSON FRAZIER INSURANCE
ANN S. PRINCE, CPA, LTD
ARGENT FINANCIAL GROUP
USINESSES
ARKANSAS GLASS COMPANY
CJRW AD AGENCY
LAKE HAMILTON ANIMAL HOSPITAL ARKANSAS TENT, INC.
ARKANSAS THERAPY GROUP
LARUE AND MCCONNELL
ARVEST BANK
LAURAY'S THE DIAMOND CENTER
LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA HOT SPRINGS ATOKA, INC.
AUSTIN HOTEL & SPA
LOOKOUT POINT INN
M & M TRAVEL CONSULTANTS, LLC B & F ENGINEERING, INC.
BANCORP SOUTH
M. HARRISON DESIGNS
B-BIG
MARY CLARE MACAROONS
MAXWELL BLADE THEATRE OF MAGIC BECKWITH & CO., LTD
BELLE OF HOT SPRINGS
MAZZANTI FINANCIAL DESIGNS
BELLINA'S LLC
MCCLARD'S BAR-B-Q
MERRITT WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TEMPERANCE HILL SECURITY STORAGE
TES, LLC
MESSERSMITH & SON, INC.
MOUNTAIN HARBOR RESORT & SPA WISELY LAW OFFICES
ZEISER WEALTH MANAGEMENT
MOUNTAIN HARBOR SUBWAY
THE PANCAKE SHOP
MT. IDA SUBWAY
THE SAVORY PANTRY
MUNRO & COMPANY, INC.
TILLMAN ANTIQUES
NAILS BY MJ
NATIONAL PARK GIFTS & SOUVENIRS TRAVIS J MORRISSEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW
TRUETT, INC., APPRAISAL SERVICE
NATIONAL PARK OUTFITTERS
TRUSTY INSURANCE AGENCY
NICHOLAS VAN BEBBER, DDS
TURF CATERING COMPANY
OAKLAWN JOCKEY CLUB
WELL ANTHROPY
OUACHITA COACHES, INC.
WEST GATE SECURITY STORAGE
PETALS, PURSES, ETC
WHEELER, INC.
PIPER LAWN & LANDSCAPE
ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME, INC.
RA PICKENS & SON
AMERICAN SERVICES ARKANSAS, LLC
RESORT SHUTTLE
SPA CONSTRUCTION
SHERFIELD SOLUTIONS
SPA DISPLAY FIREWORKS, LLC
CYNTHIA’S GALLERIA BOUTIQUE
CYNTHIA’S GARDEN GALLERY & GIFTS THE MOBILE MASSAGE COMPANY
THE OHIO CLUB
DEMOTT & MARTIN ATTORNEYS
EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONALS ARKANSAS RECORDS MANAGEMENT, INC.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PLUMBING
ARLINGTON RESORT HOTEL & SPA
GEHRKI COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE, LLC
SPA SOUVENIRS
GARLAND COUNTY TITLE COMPANY
SPA TOWNE WINE AND SPIRITS
CENTRAL PARK FUSION CUISINE
SPECIAL TOUCH CATERING
RIX REALTY - ADVANTAGE TEAM REALTORS
STANDARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS
MIKE JARED/EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
STARLINE PHOTO
MAGIC SPRINGS WATER & THEME PARK
STONECIPHER DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
SUMMIT BANK
STUART FLEISCHNER, DDS
TACO MAMA
SUBLETT SIGNS & GRAPHICS, INC.
SMITH'S CONSUMER PRODUCTS, INC. SOUTHWESTERN CATERING
THAI - ME MASSAGE AND SPA
THE FIVE STAR DINNER THEATER
THAT'S SO YOU BOUTIQUE
EAGLE HEATHING &AIR
GOLDEN’S PAINT & BODY SHOP
DUNCAN MESSERSMITH & ASSOC.
SIMMONS FIRST
ALUMINUM ARTS OF ARKANSAS & IRON WORKS, INC.
BACK PORCH MONOGRAMMING, GIFTS & GATHERING PLACE
B & A HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INC.
BALLOONS & MORE PARTY SUPPLIES, INC
CANYON SPRINGS HEALTH AND REHABILITATION
CHUCK JORDAN INSURANCE/NATIONWIDE
CITY PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC, INC.
COPPER LEAF LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANC
HALL AND KOPPEL HOT SPRINGS ORTHODONTIC
HERITAGE OF HOT SPRINGS HEALTH AND REHABILITATION
HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK DENTAL GROUP
LAKE CATHERINE FAMILY FOOTWEAR OUTLET STORE
LARRY KAUFFMAN, KAUFFMAN FINANCIAL SERVICES
MELISSA LAX, HOT SPRINGS 1ST CHOICE REALTY
SANDY ELLIOTT MAINTENANCE & JANITORIAL CO.
SELECTED FUNERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BEST WESTERN WINNERS CIRCLE INN
WORLD CLASS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION, INC
MACKEY AGENCY/ALLSTATE INSURANCE
WINNERS CIRCLE PROMOTIONAL ADVERTISING
MARY CURREY/TRADEMARK REAL ESTATE
DOUGLASS-NEWMAN INSURANCE AGENCY
RGANIZATIONS
EMBASSY SUITES HOT SPRINGS HOTEL & SPA
AR BIKERS AIMING TOWARD EDUCATION
LUPUS FOUNDATION OF AM, ARKANSAS CHAPTER
AR HOSPITALITY ASSOCIATION
ARKANSAS SENIOR OLYMPICS
THE GREATER HOT SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PAC
FIFTY FOR THE FUTURE
DOWNTOWN HOT SPRINGS INITIATIVE
THE GREATER HOT SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
THE MUSES, INC
D
OWNTOWN MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
THE HOT SPRINGS METRO PARTNERSHIP
UNKNOWN LEGENDS ARTISTS
GARLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
UNITED WAY OF GARLAND COUNTY
SPA CITY BLUES SOCIETY
HOT SPRINGS ADVERTISING & PROMOTION COMMISSION
HOT SPRINGS GARLAND COUNTY BEAUTIFICATION COMMISSION
KYLE ACOSTA
BOBBY GEIGER
KELLI ALBRECHT
DAWN GEIGER
KAREN NORMAN
ROBERT IRBY
KATIE GIBSON
PHYLLIS NUTT
STANLEY IRBY
JUDY GIDDINGS
JOAN O'DWYER
BEN IVERSON
ROGER GIDDINGS
JENNIFER ORR
FRANCES IVERSON
DON GIGERICH
JON MOORE
BRIAN JACKSON
JAMES GILL
MARY MOORE
ERIC JACKSON
ROGER GIPE
KEN MOREHOUSE
LYNDA JACKSON
DICK GLADDEN
MARILEE MORELAND
CHERISE ARNOLD
HARMONY MORRISSEY DAN GLIDDEN
DOUGLAS ARNOLD
CHARLOTTE GOLD
TRAVIS MORRISSEY
LORI ARNOLD
DOTTIE MINOR
CARLA MOUTON
JACKIE ARRISON
JOANNE MIRE
SUE OSBURN
JAMES MONTGOMERY STEVE ARRISON
JERRY OVERTON
GREG ASBELL
AMANDA MOORE
TOM OVERTON
KEVIN RICHARDS
BECKY MOORE
KERRY OWEN
BRENDA RICHARDSON
CHARLES MOORE
RAY OWEN
LEE RICHARDSON
CAROL PICKENS-PRATT BARBARA GRASSI
MARILYN RIDGE
ERIC GRASSI
JACK PLUMLEE
SHERRY RIGGS
HARVEY GRASSI
NEDRA PLUMLEE
PAUL RISER
JODY GRAU
ORVILLE POOLE
CHRIS RIX
CHERI ENDICOTT
DEE ANN PORTER
LIZ ROBBINS
LYNN ENDICOTT
DR. LANCE PORTER
GEORGE E. ROOK
LISA ENGEBRETSON
JACK PORTER
TINA BARKER
JEFF ETHRIDGE
ROB PRATT
SARA BARNETT
SUNNY EVANS
ANN PRINCE
JOEL HAMILTON
DOUG GULLEY
DR. DAVID PRUITT
KEN HAMILTON
ELWEN GUTHRIE
CYNTHIA PURNELL
TAMMY HAMILTON
JIM HALE
JEFF PURNELL
JOHN HOPKINS
ADAM HALL
PAULETTE PYLE
JIMMY HOWELL
BILL HALL
LINDA RAGSDALE
BRAD HUDGENS
MIKE HALL
RICK RAMICK
STACY HUDGENS
NANCY HALL
SHIRLEY RAMICK
KIM BARON
TODD CRANSON
PAT RAMSAY
SERETHIA CRAWFORD YOSSI BARON
LESLIE RAMSEY
FRANKLIN BASS
STEVEN CRAWFORD
BILL RANDALL
BILL BASWELL
COURTNEY CROUCH
DAVID REAGLER
CINDY BASWELL
KAREN BAIM REAGLER TIM CULBRETH
JOHN BATTON
KIM HAMILTON
CYNTHIA REED
DANNY HAYNES, DDS
CHUCK HANNA
DIANE REEVES
RAYMOND HAYNIE
HAROLYN HANNA
ED REINKOESTER
JOHN HEARNSBERGER
BRAD HANSEN
SHANNON RICE
SCOTT HECKE
DANA HANSEN
PATRICK PARKER
CASEY HELMS
HAROLD HARDWICK
KARA PARKS
AMBER HENDERSON
ALISSIA HARMON
ALISON PARSONS
GEORGE DOOLEY
DOUG HARP
DAVID PAUL
MYRTLE BATTY
SUSAN HARPER
TERRY PAYNE
NANCY BAXTER
GAYLA HARRINGTON
KIM ROSS
DON BEAVERS
NEAL HARRINGTON
KRISTIE ROSSET
RHONDA HARRINGTON GARY BECKWITH
RAY ROSSET
CHRISTINE BEECHY
ATIRA HARRIS
DAVID ROUSE
RAY BEECHY
RICO HARRIS
JUDY ROUSE
BRIAN BELL
MICHAEL HARRISON
PHILLIP RUSHING
MAXWELL BLADE
BECKY ANTOINE
LARRY RYAN
DR. JOHN B. BOND
JOYCE BELL
GARY RYLES
VALERIE BOND
VAN BELL
BESS SANDERS
RICK BONTE
JORDAN BENNETT
WENDY SAWYER
TOMMY BOWEN
SISSI BENNETT
DISHONGH SCAVO
KYLE BENTON, DDS MIKE BRANCH
KURT SCHATZL
CHARLIE BROADBENT
ROD HICKS
DON SCHNIPPER
MARY ANN SCHNIPPER STEVEN HILDEBRAND JIMMY BROWN
VICKI BROWN
KAREN HILL
ALISSA SCOTT
STEPHEN BROWNING
KARIE HOBBY
LAURA SCOTT
TAMMY BROWNING
JOHN HOEFL
MIKE SCOTT
AMANDA BRYANT
DICK HOLDEN
PATRICIA A. SCOTT
KEVIN BRYANT
STEVE HONEYCUTT
JOHN SELIG
MARK BUHROW
BELINDA HOPKINS
JIM SHAMBURGER JR.
CARA BUNN
CINDY HUGHES
MJ SHERER
DAVID BUNN
DAVID HUGHES
ELEANOR SHERFIELD
JUSTIN BUNN
RALPH HUGHES
FLOYD SHERFIELD
SUSAN BUNN
MIKE HUNTER
DEBBIE TALLEY
DEENA BURGESS
BRIAN HUSKEY
RICK TALLEY
SCOTT HAMBY
COREY ALDERDICE
ANTHONY TAYLOR
DAVID HAMILTON
JAMES ALLEN
JEREMY SHUCK
DARRELL MEYER
KATHY ALLEN
RICK SIECK
SHIRLEY MEYER
MICHAEL ALLGIER
TOM ED SIMMONS
CHUCK DUDLEY
JOHNNY ANDERSON
BRAD TAYLOR
SALLY CARDER
ANGELA ANTHONY
CAROLYN TAYLOR
ROLLIN CARISTIANOS
TAMMY JACQUES
SUZAN TAYLOR
KEN CARNEY
ALAN JANSKE
TIM TAYLOR
ANN CARRITHERS
KAY JENNINGS
DENNIS SMITH
TED CARRITHERS
BEVERLY JOE
JAMESETTA SMITH
RONALD CARROLL
RUCINA JOHNSON
JENNIFER SMITH
JEANIE CARTER
PHAY BOON JONES
JOANNE SMITH
JOHN CARTER
JAMIE LAUNIUS
LARRY WILLIAMS
ROGER CARTER
CHUCK LAUNIUS
MELLISSA WILLIAMS
DON CASSIL
MELISSA LAX
RICK WILLIAMS
BELINDA CASTLEBERRY
BILL LEGGETT
ANGIE WILSON
RONNIE CASTLEBERRY
LORI LEMM
MARIA SZEPLAKI
RABBI RICHARD CHAPIN
CYNTHIA KEHELEY
FORREST SPICHER
BRENDA CHASE
RUSSELL KENNEDY
SUSAN SPICHER
PAUL CHUMRA
PHYLLIS KINCANNON
SAM STATHAKIS
AMY CLEMENTS
CANDI KITCHENS
JOHN STEINHAUS
BRIDGETT CLOWERS
IRA KLEINMAN
GWEN STEPHENS
ANN COGBURN
PAM KOENIG
LARRY STEPHENS
DON COOLEY
DR. JACK STERNBERG RITA KOLLER
JILL COOPER
DR. HAL KOPPEL
TODD STINEMAN
RUSSELL COOPER
ROBERT SHANNON
TIM STOCKDALE
KEVIN CORTEZ
LARRY SHAW
DREW STONECIPHER
LINDSAY CORTEZ
DR. GENE SHELBY
DAN SUBLETT
BOB J. COTNAM
ANN SHELTON
BETSY ATKINS
TERRI BACHELOR
WILLIAM KRAMER
RYAN ATKINS
KELLY BALES
JILL LACOMFORA
ROSS ATKINSON
HELEN BALL
ERIC LARUE
CATHERINE ATLAS
PAUL BARANYAI
BRIAN LEONARD
LATT BACHELOR
KRISTI DOUGLAS
MIKE LIPTON
JAN MEYERS
SALLIE CULBRETH
DAVID LONGINOTTI
LARRY MEYERS
MARY CURREY
REGINA LONGINOTTI
AMY THOMAS
MARY DANIEL
LEYSA LOWERY
JIM THORNTON
TOM DANIEL
DAVID LOWERY
PENNY THORNTON
MARK DANIELS
RENEE LUCY
DAVIS TILLMAN
DELEEN DAVIDSON
JERRY MABRY
MARK TOTH
SARA DAVIDSON
KATHI MACKEY
CINDY TRAMMELL
DEBBIE DAVIS
MARA MAGDALENE
STEVE TRUSTY
DANNY DEAN
ANNE MARCUS
SEQUOIA TUCKER
DIANA MAREZ-BRATTON STEVE DEMOTT
SUZANNE TUCKER
PHYLLIS DENNIS
ANN MARTIN
JOHN VINES
KEELEY DESALVO
DR. JANA MARTIN
LIBBY VINES
STEPHEN DESALVO
BOB MARTORANA
RICK WADDLE
ROBERT DION
TONY MASON
ANN GAY WAGNER
CAROLYN MASSANELLI DANIEL DISNEY
BEN WALKER
MARCIA DOBBS-SMITH
LOUIS MASSANELLI
LES WARREN
BROOKE DODD
KELLY MASSEY
PAM WARREN
LYNDA BURPO
HELEN SELIG
AIMEE WEAVER
JOHN THORNTON
AARON BURROUGHS
HAROLD WELLS
B
ECCA CLARK
TOM BUTLER
CURTIS WETHINGTON
RANDY FALE
STEVE CAMPBELL
TOMMY TRUETT
DAVE T. REAGAN
DICK ANTOINE
ERICA TRUSTY
SUZANNE DAVIDSON
SUSAN JULIE GONZALES
MIKE BUSH
PAT MCCABE
BOB MATHIS
MIKE DUGAN
HRISTINE MATHENEY
C
MICHAEL MATTOX
SUSAN DUGAN
D
UNCAN MATHENEY
JOHN MCCALLUM
BETH DUNCAN
J
ULIA MATHEWS
LANDON TRUSTY
CARL DUNCAN
TARA MAUK
MARILYN TRUSTY
GLENN DUNCAN
TERRY MAY
DR. JOHN SIMPSON
CHRIS DUNKEL
JAMES MAZZANTI
NED SKOOG
GARY DUNN
JIM MCADAMS
B.J. SMITH
CHRISSY EGLESTON
LINDA MCCLARD
BRYAN SMITH
DEAN EHRENHEIM
ERIC MCDIFFIE
CLARE WILLIAMS
BOB EIMER
GUY MCDILL
JONATHON WILLIAMS
JIM RANDALL
MARY MCGREW
KAYLA WILLIAMS
RICHARD SMITH
M
ARC MENEFEE
KIRBY WILLIAMS
RUTH SMITH
D
AN MESSERSMITH
TIM WILSON
TERRY SMITH
G
INA MESSERSMITH
JENNIFER WINSTON
TODD WOERPEL
J
EFF MESSERSMITH
BILL WISELY
BRAD WOLKEN
S
HERRI MESSINA
CHRISTI WISELY
RUTH CARNEY
MARILYN SMITH
KAREN GARCIA
ELIZABETH FARRIS
JONATHAN BIBB
DAVID WOOLDRIDGE
ROSE SCHWEIKHART CRANSON
RETIRED MAJOR GENERAL TOM ARWOOD
MINNETTE SANTARCANGELO
KELLY ASHMORE SHADDOCK
DR. & MRS. JOHN BRUNNER
STAN GRISE
ELLEN MCCABE
PAUL SANGSTER
ASHLEY NARAMORE
CLYDE COVINGTON
LACEY GARNER
VICKIE GARNER
BUDDY WHATLEY
NEWTON WHITE
JOYCE WHITFIELD
DANIEL GARCIA
BEN JOHNSON IV
JENNIFER GARNER
KIMBERLI GARNER
LANCE GARNER
MIKE GREGORY
SHEILA GREGORY
PETER FOTIOO
LARRY NIEMAN
FRAN GROSECLOSE
DEBORAH GRUBB
BLAKE WHITLEY
LAURA WHITLEY
TOM WILKINS
DAVID FRENCH
TOM FRENCH
MATTHEW FULLER
MARGIE GOLDEN
DON GOOCH
NICOLE GOOD
JOHN GOODMAN
JIM GOTHARD
LINDA GOTHARD
JASON GARTNER
MICHELLE GATLIN
BRIAN GEHRKI
LAURA GEHRKI
ANGIE FULLER-FREEMAN
JEFF FULLER-FREEMAN
MICHELLE HARRISON
THOMAS JONES
CHUCK JORDAN
MELODI KASTNER
LARRY KAUFFMAN
CLIFF KEHELEY
CARLA MOUTON
JOE MOUTON
CAROLINE MULDOON
DR. ROBERT MULDOON
NANCY MUNCREIF
CAROL PETERS
DR. BRIAN PETERS
JOE PETERS
MIKE PETTEY
BOB PFAUTZ
RONNIE MURRAY
BART NEWMAN
NORMA NEWMAN
BROOKS NICKELS
PATTI NICKELS
STACEY ELLIS
BETH ELLISON
DR. BRIEN DOUGLAS
KENT DOVER
MARY DUGAN
MONTE EVERHART
ANGALA EVERSON
GAIL EZELLE
KAROLYN FANKHOUSER
CLAY FARRAR
KATHY FARRAR
DAVE FASTENOW
LETTY FAULKNER
DOUG FELLENZ
MIKE FERGUSON
BRUCE FIKES
KAY FLEISCHNER
MARK FLEISCHNER
PATTI FLEISCHNER
STUART FLEISCHNER
KAY EKEY
SANDY ELLIOT
DR. JOHN W. SORRELS
JOSE SOTOT
JARED ZEISER
ROBERT ZUNICK
B
O
767-2345• 922-0908
920 Airport Road • Hot Springs, AR
middletoninc.com
HVACR LIC#084059 • CONTRACTOR LIC# 025670413
www.againstgoingbackwards.com
Paid Political Ad, Save Our City Committee, Mayor Ruth Carney, Honorary
Chairperson, Co-Chairs: Steve Trusty and Libby Vines
LIFESTYLES
Woman who doesn’t like sex can’t get rid of men who do
DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my
late 40s and I hate sex. I always have
and always will. I’m disabled, and it
has always been torture. I never got
any positive benefits out of it.
My problem is I get hit on constantly. I tried marriage once, more
for financial reasons than anything
else, but I couldn’t wait to get out.
I’m single now, own my own home,
and the men in this town (married
and single) all seem to think I’m fair
game. They’re convinced that I’m in
need of satisfaction because I don’t
date or have a steady man in my life.
I have told them repeatedly that
it’s not going to happen, but every
once in a while one pops up on my
doorstep or approaches me in town,
only to be told AGAIN to leave me
alone.
Please don’t tell me to see a
therapist. The last one I went to tried
to tell me I was gay. No! I’m simply
happy being single and sex-free. I
go where I want and don’t have to
answer to anyone. Short of running
these idiots off with a
shotgun, how do I get it
through their thick skulls
that I’m not available?
— SEXLESS BY CHOICE
DEAR SEXLESS:
Although we live in a
sex-obsessed society, not
everyone — male or female — is a sexual creature. Your therapist should not have
tried to label you as gay. You appear
to be asexual, which you describe as
happily sex-free.
The next time you are hit on by
one of these men — who, by the way,
probably think that by doing so they
are “helping” — tell him you are
happy with your life just the way it
is, and it isn’t necessary to offer help
where none is needed. Period.
DEAR ABBY: I really like this girl,
but my parents absolutely cannot
stand her. They hate that she has a
tattoo and a lip ring,
but her appearance
has had no effect on
Abigail
professional life,
Van Buren her
as she is on the road
Copyright 2013, to success in her
Universal Press field. I am not writSyndicate
ing to ask whether
I should stay with
her, because I intend to. She’s an amazing person, a
hard worker, a trustworthy partner
and, most of all, she’s my best friend.
How can I diffuse potentially
“combustible” situations with my
parents, who always try to put her
down no matter how often I plead
my case? — JOE IN RHODE ISLAND
DEAR JOE: Whether your parents approve or not, tattoos seem
to have become a rite of passage for
many people of your generation, and
so have lip rings, eyebrow rings and
multiple ear piercings. If you are
over 21 and living independent of
your parents, then you have the right
to choose the women you become
involved with. From your letter, I’d
say your values are mature.
In time, your parents may recognize the fine qualities you see in this
young woman. If they don’t, they may
wind up estranging a son. Right now,
getting into a debate about her will
be a losing proposition and I’m advising you against it.
DEAR ABBY: I’ll be visiting the
United States in a couple of weeks,
and I’m really excited. Now my
question: How do I tip the waitress
properly? I know to round the bill by
15 percent and up, but do I pay only
in cash, or can I have this amount
charged to my credit card? Are there
any other things I have to look out
for? I don’t want to offend anyone.
— JUTTA IN TRIER, GERMANY
DEAR JUTTA: If you prefer to
add your tip to your credit card, it is
perfectly acceptable to do so. However, before you pay, you should review
the bill to be sure that a gratuity has
not already been included, which can
happen when a group of people dine
together. I hope you will enjoy your
visit to our beautiful country and that
it will be the first of many.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by
her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
http://www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069.
What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS
and getting along with peers and parents is in
“What Every Teen Should Know.” Send your name
and mailing address, plus check or money order
for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping
and handling are included in the price.)
Datebook
Civic clubs
South Hot Springs Lions
will meet at 5:30 p.m. today for
dinner at Mercy Hospital Hot
Springs cafeteria. The meeting will follow at 6:30 p.m. in
Dublin Room. Visiting Lions
are welcome.
Hot Springs National
Park Rotary will meet at
noon Wednesday at Arlington Resort Hotel & Spa, Central and Fountain streets, for
lunch. A meeting will follow
at 12:30 p.m. Visiting Rotarians
are welcome.
Hot Springs Village Evening Lions Club meets the
first and third Wednesday of
the month at Coronado Center, 150 Ponderosa Lane, Hot
Springs Village. Social time
starts at 5:30 p.m. with dinner
at 6 p.m. Call Ed Pearson, 9226522, for information.
Ho t S p r i n gs Vi l l age
Breakfast Lions meet for
breakfast and a meeting at
7:45 a.m. on the first and
third Thursday of the month
at Village United Methodist
Church, 200 Carmona Road,
Hot Springs Village. Call President Ken Wilson, 922-1029, or
membership chairman Lion
Steve Seitz, 915-0627, for information.
Hot Springs Lodge 62,
F&AM, will have a stated
communication at 7 p.m. today at the Masonic Temple,
311 W. Grand Ave., for regular
order of business. Food and
fellowship will be at 6 p.m.
Please bring canned food for
the charity. Visiting Masons
are welcome.
VFW Post 2278, 2231 E.
Grand Ave., will have a 6:30
p.m. joint meeting and 7 p.m.
regular meeting with Commander Will Beams, Ladies
Auxiliary President Robyn
Beams and Men’s Auxiliary
President Richard Newton
presiding. A light supper is
available. All members are
encouraged to attend and
participate in making plans;
your ideas are important. Call
623-5190 or 760-8008 for information.
Elks Lodge 380, 132 Abbott Place, will have orientation t 5:30 p.m. today.
Support groups
Narcotics Anonymous
meets at noon, 6 p.m. and 8
p.m. today at 919 Hobson Ave.
This is a 12-step recovery program for people for whom
drugs have become a major
problem. The Help Line number is 321-8700.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meets at noon and 8 p.m. today at 411 Sellers St. Call 6236328 for information.
Narcotics Anonymous,
SOS Group, meets at 6 p.m.
today at 315 W. Grand Ave. All
meetings are open. Call 866754-2579 for information.
Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets at 6:30
p.m. on the third Tuesday of
each month in the Kass Room
in the Outpatient Area at National Park Medical Center.
Question and answer forum.
Call Charles Culpepper, 6246033, for information.
Narcotics Anonymous,
Square Peg, Round Hole,
will meet at 8 p.m. today at 315
W. Grand Ave. Call 866-754-
C h e ryl B e n ton
C a re M a n a g e m e n t Se rvice s, LLC
R egistered N u rse Board C ertified in G erontology (R N -BC )
C ertified C are M anager (C M C )
Cheryl Benton,
BS, RN-BC, CMC
501.520.4642
177936
[email protected]
“Look for my column in
Senior Scene the last
Tuesday of the month.”
N atio n al A sso ciatio n o f P ro fessio n al G eriatric C are M an ag ers
w w w .c are m an ag e r.o rg
H a ve A H a ppy
2579 for information.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
Last House on the Block,
meets at 6 and 8 a.m. today at
315 W. Grand Ave.
Al-Anon Step Study,
a fellowship for relatives
and friends of alcoholics
who share their experience,
strength and hope, meets at
8 p.m. Tuesdays, except last
Tuesday of month, at 411 Sellers St. Call Geneva, 276-5299,
for information.
Celebrate Recovery is
held Tuesdays at Hot Springs
Baptist Church, 144 Weston
Road. A free fellowship dinner is held at 5:30 p.m. followed by large group at 6:30
p.m. and open share groups
at 7:30 p.m. with Solid Rock
Café from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Step
study groups are available for
men and women Sunday afternoons; call for specific times.
Contact Shane Robertson,
760-4744 or [email protected], for information.
Free child care is available.
DivorceCare seminars are
held from 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays at National Park Assembly of God Church, 1901 Malvern Ave. The public is welcome. Child care is provided.
Call 624-1905 for information.
Gamblers Anonymous
meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at
College of the Ouachita, One
College Circle, Room 102, Malvern. If gambling is destroying you or someone you care
about, you are welcome. This
is a nonprofit fellowship with
no dues or fees required. Call
870-699-4751 for information.
Alcoholics and Narcotics
Anonymous support group
of Union Missionary Baptist
Church, 219 Gulpha St., meets
from 5-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Discussion will be on what
some of the causes of substance abuse are and ways
to solve them. On the fourth
Wednesday of the month,
there is be a dinner to celebrate those who have been
sober for 30 days or more.
They will receive awards for
this achievement. Call 501-7816317 for information.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
Rockhouse, will meet at 7
p.m. today for a closed Big
Book Study at Jessieville Fellowship Hall, 7415 N. Highway 7, four miles north of Hot
Springs Village gate.
Hot Springs Organ
Transplant Support Group
will meet at 5:30 p.m. today
at Cracker Barrel, on Pakis
Road, for dinner and fellowship. Anyone who has had
a transplant, is waiting on a
transplant or interested in
information on transplants,
by transplant recipients, are
welcome. This is a support
group, if interested in being
a donor or finding out about
transplants. Call Sharon Kelsay, 525-2727, for more information.
Thrift stores
First Presbyterian
Church Bargain Box, 213
Whittington Ave., will be open
from noon-3 p.m. Wednesday.
All proceeds go to community
charities and people of Garland County. Donations are accepted and are tax deductible.
Items will be accepted from 9
a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
Call 760-2329 or 767-5844 for
free pick-up service.
Habitat ReStore, 350 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs, and
3825 N. Highway 7, Hot Springs
Village, is open from 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. All
profits go to Garland County
Habitat for Humanity in order
to build houses. Donations are
accepted during store hours.
Call 321-4241 or 624-3333 for
large item pick-up.
Jackson House Thrift
Shop, 212 Jefferson, behind
705 Malvern Ave., is open from
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.
All donations are tax-deductible. Proceeds support Jackson House Crisis Intervention
Ministries. Call 623-6641 for
information.
Humane Society of Garland County Thrift Store,
2026 Central Ave., in the Freeman Center, is open from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Donations in good condition are accepted. All proceeds contribute to the care,
veterinarian fees and shelter
for dogs and cats at the kennel
facilities at 1249 Ault Loop,
Lonsdale. Donations of dog
and cat food and other miscellaneous pet supplies may
be dropped off at the store.
Free low-cost spay and neuter
vouchers are available at the
store. Anyone interested in
volunteering at the store may
call 321-9604 for information.
Guardian Angels Thrift
Store, Indiandale Shopping
Center, 1540 Malvern Ave.,
Suite C., is open from 9 a.m.-4
p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Good used
items are accepted for resell.
All proceeds go to support the
cat shelter and rescue operations. Volunteers are needed.
Training is provided. Email
[email protected] or call 623-3484
for information.
Abilities Unlimited
Without these sponsors, The Sentinel-Record could not
provide this service. Please patronize them.
501-922-3325
501-991-3301
G R IS H A M
H EA TIN G & CO O L IN G
176270
176202
F rya r’s H ea t & A ir
Jim
CLO S ED FO R
VACATIO N
www.lennoxdealer.com/grishamairecare
525-COOL (2665)
1-800-435-3641
Servicing What Others Sell Since 1972
PARTS FOR ALL BRANDS
175526
HAINES APPLIANCE
SERVICE, INC.
M a y 14, 15, & 16
507 Airport Road • 501-624-0638 • 501-922-0883
A nniversa ry
O . J. & M argie C haney
REOPEN Friday
May 17 at 3 pm
T odd & Laura Y oung
Birthda y
Jam ie G illiand
A shley M cG uire
V irginia G ordon
R icky W right
D ana H olcom b
R obin M iller
H azel H aw thorn
R achel W ilson
178879
ONE WEEK ADVANCE NOTICE for Birthday and/or Anniversary listing.
Mail or drop off separate card, listing name, date and whether Birthday
or Anniversary. Send to P.O. Box 580, Hot Springs, AR. 71902.
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE. No cards accepted earlier than one month
of the event. 28 letters & spaces allowed for Anniversaries, 19 letters &
spaces allowed for Birthdays. PLEASE, NO PHONE -INS.
173144
F ull B ar * Casual D ining Atm osph ere
O p e n Tu e s d a y - S a tu rd a y f ro m 3 P M
18 3 4 A i rp o rt R d • 76 7-0 0 6 3
Item of interest
Tickets available for taco
salad fundraiser May 21
Hot Springs Emblem Club
194 is having a taco salad dinner fundraiser at 6:30 p.m. May
21 at the Elks Lodge, 132 Abbott Place, for the 2014 Supreme
Convention reception.
Thrift Store, 1819 Albert Pike,
is open from 8:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Monday-Saturday. Taxdeductible donations are accepted from 8:30-4 p.m. at the
back door; or call 624-5757 for
free pickup of donations.
Nell’s Resale Shop, 210
Woodbine, inside Hot Springs
Center, is open from 8 a.m.noon Monday-Friday. Sales
benefit Meals on Wheels,
serving approximately 500
homebound Garland County
seniors each day. Donations
are welcome. Call 624-0838
for information.
The Salvation Army Family Store, 109 Crescent St., is
open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday-Saturday. Call 6231641 for tax deductible pickup
of good, quality items.
The Salvation Army
Family Store, 4409 Central
Ave., next to Kroger, is open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MondayFriday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday. Donations are appreciated. Proceeds benefit
The Salvation Army programs.
Potter ’s Clay Thrif t
Shop, 1036 Malvern Ave., is
open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Tax-deductible donations are accepted behind
the shop from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Proceeds benefit Potter’s Clay
Ministries, a Christ-centered
shelter for abused women and
children. Call 620-4405 for
information.
United Methodist Thrift
Store, 304 Albert Pike, is open
from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. TuesdayFriday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday and Saturday. Clean,
usable donations of clothes,
housewares and small furniture are appreciated. Proceeds
are used to assist needy families in Garland County.
RPM Thrift Store, 815 Albert Pike, is open from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
Items donated are tax deductible. Proceeds benefit Recovery Point Ministry, a faithbased, nonprofit organization
which provides a nurturing
environment to help women
step out of their pain from destructive habits and begin to
rebuild their lives through the
life-changing power of Jesus
Christ.
Haven UMC Resale Shop,
645 Park Ave., is open from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays and
Saturdays. Sales benefit Haven
UMC Food Pantry. Donations
are welcome. Call 620-3638 for
information.
Miscellaneous
The Bridge House is
closed today. All bridge players
are encouraged to attend the
regional bridge tournament at
Hot Springs Convention Center. Call 262-3641 or 922-3715
for more information.
Mountain Valley Sportsman’s Association holds International Defensive Pistol
Association matches at 9 a.m.
on the second Saturday and
U.S. Practical Pistol Association matches at 10 a.m. the
fourth Saturday of each month.
Rimfire matches are held on
various Sunday afternoons.
Trap and Skeet fields are open
at 9 a.m. Saturdays; and 1 p.m.
Sundays and Tuesdays. Cowboy Action matches are the
first Saturday. Civilian marksmanship matches are the third
Saturday. All are held at Valley
Range. From the intersection
Advance ticket sales only
can be made from Diann
Northern, 525-8348, Sharon
Kelsay, 525-2727, Pam McDaniel, 525-8378, or Nancy Harris, 627-5398; or Debbie in the
lounge. Cost is $9 per person,
takeouts available.
of Highway 70 east and Millcreek Road, take Millcreek and
drive 6.5 miles to the gravel pit,
turn right on the dirt road, go
1.9 mile to the range. Call 6200601 for information.
Busy Hookers Crochet
Club meets from 1-2 p.m.
Wednesdays in Room B at
Garland County Library. New
members are welcome to come
learn to crochet, work on projects, share patterns or visit.
There is no charge. Call 7671696 or 624-5915 for information.
Village Card Club meets at
9 a.m. today for rubber bridge
and 0-20 newcomer pairs; 1
p.m., open flighted pairs and
0-100 flighted pairs; and 6:30
p.m., 0-500 stratified pairs at
Casa de Carta at the Woodland,
1101 DeSoto Blvd., Hot Springs
Village. All bridge players are
welcome. Call 915-9296 or 9223346 for information.
Bingo is played at 12:45
p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
at Quapaw Community Center,
500 Quapaw Ave. Doors open
at noon. QCC offers packet
games, progressive cover-alls,
lucky balls, hot balls and a variety of extra games. Snack bar
available. Call QCC, 623-9922,
for information.
Clogging and line dance
lessons are held Tuesdays and
Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave.
Beginner clogging starts at 8:30
a.m., advanced clogging at 9:30
a.m. Beginner line dance starts
at 11 a.m. Call QCC, 623-9922,
for information.
Water aerobics classes are
held at 5:15 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave.
Water exercise is a low-impact
way to a workout. Call QCC,
623-9922, for information.
StrongWomen exercise
program is held from 5:30-6:30
p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
at Hot Springs Seventh-day
Adventist Church, 401 Weston
Road, for 12 weeks. It features a
low-impact exercise routine to
improve muscle tone, strength,
balance and fitness for women
of all ages. Everyone is welcome. This is in coordination
with the University of Arkansas Agricultural Extension.
Quarterback Club will
meet at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday
at Oaklawn Church, 2110 7th
St., for men’s Bible study and
fellowship. This is a nondenominational organization
which uses sports analogizes applied to scripture in
the Holy Bible. Its mission is
“Turning men into winners
by passing the ball of integrity to the next generation in
the game of life … the biggest
game on earth.”
Village Art Club will meet
at 9 a.m. Saturday at Coronado
Center, Room 6, Hot Springs
Village. Most sessions include
an art project following the
business meeting. Guests are
welcome. Call Rita Wigley,
922-3864, for information.
Garland County Democratic Central Committee
meets at 5:30 p.m. the third
Wednesday of the month in
the board room of Arkansas School for Mathematics,
Sciences and the Arts, 200
Whittington Ave., to discuss
upcoming political issues and
conduct regular order of business. All interested in Democratic issues are welcome.
The Sentinel-Record, Monday, January 1, 2013 7A
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE PROFILES/NEWS
Rotary Club makes
plans for CruiseFest
The Sentinel-Record/Jeff Smith
TIME TO CELEBRATE: PEO Singers performed a series of classic songs May 7 to help Village Pines
Garden Club celebrate its 40th anniversary at Diamante Country Club.
Village Pines Garden Club
celebrates 40th anniversary
JEFF SMITH
The Sentinel-Record
Submitted photo
ALL ABOARD: Donna Aylward, director of the Hot Springs Village
Rotary Club’s CruiseFest, an eight-day getaway that helps raise funds
for the club’s various service projects.
ing starts at $1,776. A deposit of
$500 per person is required at
the time of booking, or no later
than July 17. Final payment is
due Nov. 14.
“Everyone can count on a
good time while being looked
after by Rotarian hosts on this
great cruise. We look forward to
seeing you at the May 22 meeting,” said Steve Wright, Rotary’s
director of fundraising.
Village Writers’ L’Audible
Art set for May 20
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE
– The Village Writers’ annual
L’Audible Art presentation will
be held from 2-4 p.m. May 20 in
the Ouachita Room of Ponce de
Leon Center.
The public is welcome to listen as members of the club read
their original adventure stories,
poems, personal histories and
insights.
The event will have a cafe
setting, with wine, cheese and
soft drinks. Diane Upchurch will
emcee the program.
The 16th annual L’Audible
Art event will feature 17 members of the Village Writers’ Club.
L’Audible Art is the highlight of
the Village Writers’ calendar
year and always attracts a full
house.
Several members will also
offer their published books for
sale during intermission and
after the program.
Visit the Village Writers’
Club online at http://www.villagewritersclub.com for more
information.
TRI-the-Village Sprint
Triathlon Saturday
Submitted photo
GETTING READY: Carolyn
Sinderson rehearses for reading
at L’Audible Art on May 20 in the
Ouachita Room at Ponce de Leon
Center.
News in brief
Dog lovers asked to clean up
proposed dog park on May 22
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE
– Dog lovers can show their
support for the proposed dog
park by helping to clean up the
site from 9 a.m. to noon May
22.
The site is located on DeSoto Park Drive and Toledo Drive,
just past the POA grounds
maintenance facility. The rain
date is May 24.
Visit http://www.HSVDogPark.org or email hsvdogpark@
aol.com for more information.
VIP volunteers needed
to help community
Residents who want to make
a difference in Hot Springs Village may consider serving as a
VIP volunteer.
VIPs are a group of standby
volunteers ready to assist Villagers, Village organizations
and the POA Board of Directors
with projects, events, committees and other activities.
“Work on your own schedule, alone, or with a group.
Short- and long-term commitments are available,” Tom Paprocki said.
Call Paprocki at 501-915-0430
or email [email protected]
Annual mowing
program in progress
The Hot Springs Village
Property Owners’ Association
Department of Public Works
has started its annual mowing program, which will continue throughout the summer
months.
The public is asked to use
caution around both the machinery and public works crews.
Drivers should be aware of, and
keep a safe distance from, moving mowers. When able to do
so, the mowers will pull over to
allow vehicles to pass safely.
Call Public Works at 501-9225524 or 501-922-5528 for more
information.
Renew special event
permit signs now
The Property Owners’ Association Planning and Inspections Department reminds commercial businesses, churches,
clubs and organizations to renew special event advertising
sign annual permits.
The annual fee for the permit is $40. The signs, which are
limited to banners and ground
signs, are considered temporary and may be displayed three
days prior to an event and removed within 24 hours after the
event is held.
Visit http://www.hsvpoa.org
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE
– The second annual TRI-theVillage will be held Saturday.
Registrations so far include
more than 12 participants from
Hot Springs Village and 55 from
across the nation.
Residents and spectators
are asked to be aware of the
streets involved between 7 and
11 a.m., and make alternative
route plans.
“Over 140 Villagers have volunteered for the event. Thank
you so much for your support
and help. We appreciate you.
Maps of the race are available
online or at the visitor center,”
Marketing Director Dannet Botkin said.
TRI-the-Village sponsors include Lefler Denton, presenting
sponsor, Sam’s Club, Mulligans
at Ponce Restaurant and The
Pink Olive Cafe, Larry Wilson,
Renee Steinpreis, Beckwith Vision Florists, Home Plate Cafe,
Mount Carmel Retirement Community, Arkansas Surgical Hospital, Lucky Strike Rock Shop,
National Park Medical Center
and Village Villas, in addition to
more than 150 volunteers.
Visit http://www.TRItheVillage.com to download a map of
the race route or to register.
235 Co rn ersto n e Blvd .
Ho tS prin gs • 525- 8000
(Lo ca ted in M a rketPla ce S ho ppin g
Cen ter- Acro ss fro m Pier1)
Get the facts
Read
The Sentinel-Record
Try Classified
n o w o ffers m o re
Coronado Library kicks off summer season
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE – Coronado Library
will kick off the summer season with a book reading by Linda Black at 10 a.m. May 23.
The event is for children aged 3 and older.
Snacks will be served.
Published author and award-winning poet,
Black is a member of the Hot Springs Village
Writers’ club and an active member of the Arkansas Pioneer Branch of National League of
American Pen Women.
“The Adventures of Boots: A Giant Snowball,”
an award winner, and “A Porpoise for Cara” were
published by Willow Moon Publishing LLC.
Black, a native Arkansan, lives in Hot Springs
Village with her husband, Richard.
Upcoming library events include the following:
• June 11 to July 30 – Story Time, 10:30 a.m.
Tuesdays, for children aged 7-10, featuring fun
stories, crafts and snacks.
• Aug. 30 – Library Trivia Night, 6 p.m. Includes prizes and a silent auction. The cost is $10
per person (teams of eight are required), or $80
for table. Registration begins Aug. 1.
Call 501-922-3555 for more information on how
to volunteer at the library.
Arkansas Vacations ...
1-800-NATURAL
169590
cruise; a group cocktail party
on the ship; taxes, fees and port
charges; mandatory cabin tips,
hotel baggage handling and bus
driver tip; travel insurance and
a tax-deductible charitable contribution to the HSV Rotary
Charity Corp.
Inside stateroom pricing
starts at $1,483. The price of an
ocean-view stateroom begins at
$1,583. Balcony stateroom pric-
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE – The 40th anniversary celebration of the Village Pines Garden
Club on May 7 at Diamante Country Club was a
gala affair.
The highlight was music by the PEO Singers
and the announcement of numerous awards won
at the state and regional levels, and nominations
for national awards.
The biggest award for the club as a whole
was the return of the Barbara Young Traveling
Trophy, which made the club No. 1 in the state
among the Arkansas Federation of Garden Clubs.
The bronze trophy was won based on the number
of first-place winners the club received in various
categories. The award was announced by club
Chairwoman Darlene Blasche. The other awards
were announced by Awards and Publicity Chairwoman Denise Posey.
“The trophy has made two appearances with
us during our 40 years, and now it is back for a
third time,” Blasche said as the trophy, covered
by a decorative box sitting on a rolling cart, was
wheeled into the dining room and revealed.
The club received first place from the Arkansas Federation of Garden Clubs under the civic
achievement award for the work done landscaping the East Gate area. The project is also up
for three national awards, including the Kellogg
Civic Achievement award for landscaping of a
public area, the Dr. William C. Welch Award for
community landscape design, and the Landscape
Design Certificate of Merit.
The East Gate project was led by Kathy Edmonson, and also won the first-place Phyllis Byrum Landscape Design Award from the Arkansas
Federation of Garden Clubs.
The other national nomination came for the
club’s yearbook, which won first place in the
Yearbook Theme Award for a large club at the
state level. Elaine Hersey is in charge of the
yearbook.
Other Arkansas Federation of Garden Club
awards Posey announced for the club included
the following:
• Jo Krellman Award, second place, for Civic
Beautification (ongoing maintenance) for the butterfly garden at the Ponce de Leon Center. Patty
Bridges and JoAnn Tenney head up the project.
• Hazel Wells Membership Award, second
place, for its membership drive. The club now
has more than 130 members. Nancy Carpenter is
in charge of membership.
• Jean Sleeper Award, first place, for National
Garden Week, administered by Christine Beauchamp.
• Vera Key Horticultural Award and Standard
of Excellence Award, honorable mentions, both
administered by Carpenter.
• Arbor Day Award, third place, for planting
trees on the Village’s golf course. Barbara Wallisch is in charge of the project.
• Publicity Award, second place, for a large
club in press book. Millie Connelly is in charge
of this category.
• Two-year History Book Award, third place,
led by Judy Haddad and Pat Becker.
176054
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE
– The Hot Springs Village Rotary Club is signing up travelers
for CruiseFest 2014, an eightday New Orleans and Western
Caribbean adventure set for Jan.
31 through Feb. 8, 2014.
A wine-and-cheese informational meeting will be held May
22 in the Community Room of
Summit Bank East on Highway
5, across from the East Gate
entrance, for persons who have
already signed up, or who are
interested in the trip.
Cruise Director Donna Aylward, vice president and branch
manager of Summit Bank, and
Lori McMinn of Vacation Valet
will answer questions about
the trip to Falmouth, Jamaica,
Georgetown, Grand Cayman,
and Cozumel, Mexico, aboard
Royal Caribbean’s “Serenade of
the Seas.”
The trip includes transportation from the Village to the
port of New Orleans for an
overnight stay, included dinner
and pre-departure tour of New
Orleans.
Call McMinn at 501-9846191 for trip information and to
make reservations, or email her
at [email protected].
She will also distribute flyers about the cruise at the British Car Show on June 1 from the
Rotary booth in the Woodlands
parking lot at Ponce de Leon
Center.
The vacation package itself
includes a round-trip bus trip
from HSV to New Orleans; refreshments and box lunch en
route; one night hotel in New
Orleans; a group dinner in New
Orleans at Mulates; a pre-cruise
tour of New Orleans; transfer to
the cruise pier; the seven-night
co m m u n ity n ew s
tha ta ffects you a nd yourG a rla nd C ounty neighbors
on
Tuesdays and
Fridays
a nd pertinentnew s a ffecting
H otSprings V illa ge residents
D aily.
The Sentinel-Record is YO UR H om etow n N ew spaper!
ho ts r.co m
VIEWPOINTS
On immigration, ghosts of Christmas past
WASHINGTON — Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” is a gooey
confection of seasonal sentiment. It
also is an economic manifesto that
Dickens hoped would hit with “twenty
thousand times the force” of a political tract. It concerned a 19th-century
debate that is pertinent to today’s argument about immigration.
Last week, a disagreement between
two conservative think tanks erupted
when the Heritage Foundation excoriated the immigration reform proposed
by a bipartisan group of eight senators.
Heritage’s analysis argues that making
11 million illegal immigrants eligible,
more than a decade from now, for welfare state entitlements would have net
costs (benefits received minus taxes
paid) of $6.3 trillion over the next 50
years.
Fifty-year projections about this
or that are not worth the paper they
should never have been printed on —
think of what 1963 did not know about
2013. Why, then, Heritage’s 50-year
time horizon? Because 50 years of any
significant expenditure is an attentiongetting number. And because for more
than a decade legalized immigrants
would be a net fiscal plus, paying taxes
but not receiving benefits.
The libertarian Cato Institute says
Heritage insufficiently acknowledges
immigration’s contributions to economic growth (new businesses, replenishing the workforce as baby boomers
retire, etc.). This dynamism, Cato
argues, will propel
immigrants’ upward
mobility, reducing the
number eligible for
means-tested entitlements.
Conservatives correctly criticize those
who reject “dynamic
scoring” of tax cuts.
Such a calculation of
the revenue effects of cuts includes
assumptions about the effect on economic growth from changed behavior
in response to the cuts — especially increased investment and consumption.
Opponents of dynamic scoring usually
are opponents of tax cuts. Similarly,
opponents of increased immigration
downplay what Cato stresses — immigration’s energizing effects.
Which brings us to Dickens’ revolt
half of the 19th century saw “one of the
most radical discoveries of all time,”
the recognition that mankind’s “circumstances were not predetermined,
immutable, or utterly impervious to
human intervention.” This called for
“cheer and activity rather than pessimism and resignation.”
Unfortunately, today’s immigration
debate occurs during an uncharacteristic American mood of pessimism. Next
month, the anemic recovery from the
Great Recession will be four years old,
and many Americans seem resigned
to slow growth, sluggish job creation
and stalled social mobility. Hence their
forebodings about immigration.
Economic facts matter. But the material ascent of humanity since the 19th
century demonstrates that economic
facts are not constants, like the law of
gravity. Rather, they can respond to induced dynamism, as from immigration.
America is, however, more than
an economy, it also is a civic culture.
Today’s entitlement state, which encourages an entitlement mentality, may
or may not be a powerful magnet for
immigration; it certainly changes the
context of immigration. Furthermore,
against Thomas Malthus’ pre-capitalist pessimism about the possibility of
growth and abundance. “A Christmas
Carol” expresses Dickens’ modernist
rejection of Malthus’ theory that population always grows faster than the
food supply, so the poor must always
be numerous and miserable.
When told that
many of the poor
rather die” than
George “would
go to the workhouse,
Scrooge replies: “If
Will
they would rather die,
Copyright 2013, they had better do
Washington Post
it, and decrease the
Writers Group
surplus population.”
But when Scrooge
recognizes that Tiny
Tim might be part of this surplus,
he repents, giving Tim’s father, Bob
Cratchit, a raise and a Christmas turkey. This was Dickens’ representation
of the modern triumph of economics
over fatalism about social stasis.
Sentimental? Certainly. But also
expressive of the 19th century’s revolution of expectations. As Sylvia Nasar
says in “Grand Pursuit: The Story of
Economic Genius” (2011), the second
European immigrants crossing the
Atlantic experienced a “psychological
guillotine” severing them from their
homeland and encouraging Americanization. Crossing the Rio Grande
from a contiguous nation is not a
comparable prod toward assimilation.
Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., a critic of the
proposed reform, rightly warns of immigrants exerting downward pressure
on wages at the bottom of America’s
social pyramid. And Yuval Levin, editor of National Affairs and a supporter
of liberalized policy, notes: “A huge
amount of American social policy is
directed to reducing the number of
people in our country who have low
levels of skills and education, and it
would be bizarre to use our immigration policy to increase that number
significantly.”
Complex and consequential, immigration policy should not be made
hurriedly. But neither should it be
made out of a fatalistic despair about
economic dynamism that better immigration policies might foster.
George Will’s email address is
[email protected].
Later mistakes
WASHINGTON — Mistakes were made.
This, we are supposed to accept, is the conclusion to be drawn
about the terrorist attacks in Benghazi, Libya, despite congressional
testimony Wednesday suggesting that significant efforts were made
to camouflage those mistakes.
As Democrats and Republicans alike know all too well: It’s always the cover-up.
Yet in this case, where so clearly the State Department and others in the Obama administration took extra steps to mischaracterize
what happened the night Ambassador Christopher Stevens and
three other Americans were killed, Democrats roll their eyes at any
suggestion of such.
More or less, most seem to
agree with Hillary Clinton’s exKathleen asperated assessment during her
own congressional testimony in
Parker
January: “What difference at this
Copyright 2013, point does it make?”
Washington Post
I get her meaning. Why people
Writers Group
decided to attack the American
consulate and CIA annex in Benghazi is far less important than preventing another such attack in the future. Clinton, who at that point
in the hearing may have felt badgered, was understandably weary.
Four years on the road had taken their toll and she was recently out
of the hospital for treatment of a blood clot inside her skull. This
tedious review of history put her over the edge.
Her interrogators, apparently intimidated by the sight of an angry
woman — or afraid of looking like bullies — immediately assumed
the position of a dog whose master is fiddling with his belt buckle.
Before moving along, let’s clear some brush:
Is the Obama administration culpable for what transpired in
Libya? No. It isn’t possible to prevent all eventualities, though in
retrospect, it obviously would have been prudent to provide more
security in such a volatile place.
Is Clinton to blame for the deaths of four Americans? Of course
not. Bad things happen in bad places.
Should we have sent military assistance? If only life were a movie, we could have saved the day. But our military commanders say we
couldn’t have gotten there in time. Civilians can speculate that they
are wrong, but on what basis?
Still, there is much that should give pause to anyone, regardless
of political affiliation. Three essential questions have been answered:
(1) Was there advance warning of possible terrorist activities in
Libya? Yes. (2) Was a request for more security denied? Yes. (3) Did
the Obama administration edit the truth? Yes.
Faced with these answers, Democrats are more willing to give
their president the benefit of the doubt. Perhaps he was trying to
avoid further inflaming a dangerous situation by refusing to repeat
his predecessor’s incendiary proclamations against Islamist terrorists.
Or, just as likely, he was too close to re-election to risk contradictions to his campaign narrative: He had killed Osama bin Laden and
al-Qaida was as good as dead.
What we now know from testimony and other reporting is that
Americans on the ground knew the Benghazi attacks were coordinated terrorist assaults and not a street protest over an anti-Muslim
video that escalated. Nevertheless, U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice was
sent on a tour of five Sunday morning news shows to reiterate the
CIA-approved talking points.
On Friday, ABC’s Jonathan Karl reported that a review of emails
shows that those talking points were the result of 12 different revisions, orchestrated by the State Department, resulting in removal
of any reference to warnings or the al-Qaida-affiliated group Ansar
al-Sharia.
In one email to White House officials, State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland expressed concerns that inclusion of such
information “could be abused by members (of Congress) to beat up
the State Department for not paying attention to warnings, so why
would we want to feed that either?”
These emails directly contradict White House press secretary Jay
Carney’s remarks in a Nov. 28, 2012, news briefing that the “single
adjustment” made to the talking points by the administration was
“changing the word ‘consulate’ to ‘diplomatic facility.’”
In another email, Nuland expressed dissatisfaction with some of
the tweaks, writing, “These changes don’t resolve all of my issues or
those of my buildings leadership.”
Therein lies a telling clue.
When a “building’s leadership” is cited as directing an official
narrative, you can be sure that someone is trying to avoid responsibility for something. Otherwise known as CYA (covering your
anatomical-posterior).
It is easy to believe that real-time mistakes in Benghazi were
honestly made. No one thinks that any president or secretary of state
would do less than everything possible to save American lives. But
the mistakes made afterward, whether out of embarrassment or political survival, are less easily rationalized. They were, factually and
knowingly, dishonest.
And that, Madame Secretary, is what difference it makes.
Kathleen Parker’s email address is [email protected].
Doonesbury
Letters to the editor
Can’t vaccinate own dogs
died performing their duty.
Sen. McCain would be the first to protect your rights to print
Dear editor:
your
political views. We do not all agree but we can respect other’s
With regards to the letter from Joel M. Helgren. I commend you
for vaccinating your own dogs but you are in direct violation of opinions.
Jim Pumphrey
state law. State law requires that dogs be vaccinated for rabies by a
Garland County
licensed veterinary clinic.
If your animal is loose, it can be picked up by the sheriff or ani- Call for official audit
mal services as a stray because it does not have a current and valid
rabies tag. In order to get your dog back, you must have proof of Dear Highway 70 West Fire Department Board, Don Oliver and Ted
Burns:
vaccination or pay for a new one.
As a member and board member of the Highway 70 West Fire
Just thought I would pass this along.
Steve Bank Department, I, and many other members, are concerned by the lack
Hot Springs of an official audit in recent years. I am hereby making a formal
request for an official audit by a recognized accounting firm.
Impugning an American hero
This fire station not only receives membership dues from the
Dear editor:
public but also receives funds from federal grants and insurance
My comments are directed to Mr. Gene Forsyth and his com- turn back money.
ments about Sen. John McCain in the Sunday, May 5, edition of The
Because the board is the custodian of all dues and other funds
Sentinel-Record.
received, the time has come for the accountability that results from
Mr. Forsyth, you impugned the integrity of an American hero.
an official audit. It is entirely possible that a lawsuit could be filed
You accused him of using his ordeal for political gain.
Did you serve in combat in Vietnam, were you tortured by the by a member asking for an accounting of all funds received and
NVA while held prisoner, did you refuse to cooperate with the en- dispersed. An audit could prevent this from happening.
Respectfully yours,
emy in spite of your torture? If you did, I would respect your right
Jimmie Harmon
to harshly comment, but if you did not, how dare you! The reason
Member and board member
we all can use this forum to express our views is because of the
bravery and sacrifices of men like John McCain. Thousands have
Highway 70 West Fire Department
Policies
P.O. Box 580
Hot Springs, AR 71902
Clyde E. Palmer
Walter E. Hussman
Walter E. Hussman Jr.
(1876-1957)
(1906-1988)
Publisher
Gary Troutman
General Manager
Melinda Gassaway
Mark Gregory
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Debe Johnson
Jimmy Robertson
Advertising Director
Production Manager
Glenn Waits
Cindy Hester
Circulation Director
Business Manager
Buddy King
President, Palmer Newspapers
Gary Trudeau Mallard Fillmore
Write our columnists: Susan
Estrich, Creators Syndicate,
5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite
700, Los Angeles, CA 90045; Eugene Robinson, George Will, E.J.
Dionne, Charles Krauthammer,
and Kathleen Parker, Washington Post Writers Group, 1150
15th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.
20071; Rich Lowry, King Features Syndicate, 200 W. 57th
Street, New York, NY, 10019;
Jim Davidson, 2 Bentley Drive,
Conway, AR 72032; or Byron
York, 1130 Walnut St. Kansas
City, MO 64106.
Write our cartoonists: Steve
Benson and Steve Breen,
Creators Syndicate, 5777 W.
Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los
Angeles, CA 90045; Pat Oliphant
and Garry Trudeau, Universal
Press Syndicate, Ninth Floor,
4520 Main St., Kansas City, MO
64111; Bruce Tinsley, King Features Syndicate, 888 7th Ave.,
New York, NY, 10019.
Write us: Letters to the editor
run daily as space allows and
are subject to the editing requirements of the newspaper.
All letters must include the
writer’s name, address and
telephone number and no unsigned or “Names Withheld”
letters will be published.
Letters to the editor become
the property of the newspaper.
By submitting a letter, writers
grant the newspaper the nonexclusive, royalty-free, right to
make unrestricted use of the
contents of the letter, including
publication and republication,
in both print and all electronic
or digital media.
A local guest column called
“In My Opinion” will appear
at random on this page and
submissions are subject to the
newspaper’s editing requirements. Letters and local guest
columns should be sent in care
of the editor, The Sentinel-Record, P.O. Box 580, Hot Springs,
AR 71902, e-mailed to editor@
hotsr.com, or faxed to (501)
623-8465.
Expressing their views:
The viewpoints expressed on
this page do not reflect the
opinions of The Sentinel-Record.
Views expressed by columnists,
cartoonists and letter writers
are their own.
Bruce Tinsley
Obituaries
Lois Beason
Lois Beason, 84, of Hot
Springs, died May 12, 2013.
Arrangements will be announced by Caruth-Hale Funeral Home.
Mildred M. Berry
Mildred M. Berry, 91, of
Hot Springs, went to be with
the Lord on Sunday, May 12,
2013, surrounded by her loving family.
She was born May 14, 1921, at
Royal, the daughter of Thomas
Levi Land and Mary Ellen Cain
Land. She was preceded in
death by her husband, James
“Bob” Berry on Oct. 8, 2009.
She was also preceded in death
by her parents; two brothers,
Henry Land and Tommy Land;
and four sisters, Wilma Simpson, Hollie Sorrells, Earlene
Sorrells and Daisy Meredith.
She was a member of the
Church of God and an excellent
cook. She was a wonderful and
loving mother, grandmother
and great-grandmother and will
be deeply missed by all who
knew and loved her.
She is survived by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mary
and Jerry Eicher, of Hot Springs;
two grandchildren and their
spouses, Robbie and Christy
Seastrunk, of Texarkana, Texas,
and Becky and Virgil Snyder, of
Hot Springs; six great-grandchildren, Beth, Ray, Landon,
Logan, Tenesa and Raegan; numerous nieces and nephews;
and a host of friends.
Services will be 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the Davis-Smith
Funeral Home Chapel, Hot
Springs, with Brother George
Lynch officiating.
Visitation will be 6-8 p.m.
today.
Interment will be in the
Lowe Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Mark
Yates, Benny Efird, Mike Berry
and Jacob Szmuc.
The family wishes to thank
the nurses and staff of Quapaw
Rehab and Arkansas Hospice,
5th Floor, Mercy Hospital Hot
Springs for the special care that
was given.
Guest registry is at http://
www.davis-smith.com.
Robert L. Cann
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE
– Robert Lee Cann, 80, of Hot
Springs Village died Friday, May
10, 2013, at a local hospital.
Arrangements will be announced by CedarVale Funeral
Home.
Frank Cooper
Frank Cooper, of Hot
Springs, passed away May 12,
2013, at a Little Rock hospital.
Frank is survived by his wife,
Balpha Albritton Cooper, of Hot
Springs; his sons, Henry (Julyn)
and Chris (Amanda) Cooper;
stepchildren Jayda Brantley
(Marty) and Daryl Sheppard;
and seven grandchildren.
Arrangements are by Ott &
Lee Funeral Home in Richland,
Miss.
Donald E. Disney Sr.
Donald E. Disney Sr., 64, of
Hot Springs, died May 12, 2013.
Wednesday at Caruth-Hale Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be 10
a.m. Thursday at the funeral
home.
Joesph Hardman
HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE
– Joesph Hardman, 88, of Hot
Springs Village, died Friday,
May 10, 2013.
Arrangements will be announced by CedarVale Funeral
Home.
Walters announces her retirement
partment Store and retired as
a training supervisor after 25
years of service. She enjoyed
reading, cooking and solving
complex puzzles.
She was preceded in death
by her father; grandparents,
Lucy Dunlap and Quilla B. and
Flora M. Dobson; brother, Vincent J. Jackson, aunt and uncle,
Jeri Jean Dobson and Arnold B.
Dobson.
Survivors include her
mother, Valada Jackson, of Hot
Springs; two brothers, Ellery
(Torrea) Jackson, of Killeen,
Texas, and Carlton Jackson, of
Virginia Beach, Va.; sister-inlaw, Cheryl Jackson and one
niece, Andrea Jackson, both
of Jacksonville, Fla.; her aunts
and uncles, Helen Taylor,
Gary Dobson, Ellenger Dobson and Darcy Dobson, all of
Hot Springs, Lorenza Dobson, of Panama City, Fla., and
Waheedah Shaheed, of Little
Rock; a true sister in heart,
Rosie Perry, and a very close
friend, Charlsie McLean; a host
of cousins and friends too numerous to name.
A celebration of life service will be 5 p.m. Wednesday
at Carrigan Memorial Chapel
with the Rev. Barry Dobson
officiating.
Venita took great pleasure in
contributing to multiple charitable organizations. Therefore,
the family requests with gratitude, in lieu of customary remembrances, that memorials
be made to The Lupus Foundation of America Inc. Arkansas
Chapter, 220 Mockingbird St.,
Hot Springs, AR 71913.
Arrangements are entrusted
to Carrigan Memorial Funeral
Services.
Guest registry at http://
www.carriganmemorial.com.
Ruth E. Macon
Ruth E. Macon, 63, of Hot
Springs, died Sunday, May 12,
2013, in a local hospital.
Arrangements will be announced by Carrigan Memorial
Funeral Services.
Peggy A. Martin
SEARCY – Peggy Ann Martin, 65, of Searcy, born Dec. 7,
1947, passed away May 10, 2013.
She was preceded in death by
her father, Max Meeker, and
granddaughter, Lauran Martin.
Peggy is survived by her
mother, Peggy Warren, of Hot
Springs; her children Richard Martin, of Searcy, Tony
(Jennifer) Martin, of O’Fallon,
Mo., Amy (Jason) McCarty,
of Waco, Texas; grandchildren, Parker and Macy Martin
and Caoimhe McCarty. She is
also survived by siblings, Sue
(Mike) Caldwell, of Searcy,
Mark (Tracy) Meeker, of Hot
Springs, Van (Carla) Meeker,
of Crystal Springs, Voneta
Meeker, of Hot Springs,
MerryLee Meeker, of Royal,
Nancy (Brandon) Jones, of
Hot Springs, Brink (Nancy)
Meeker, of Crystal Springs;
along with many nieces and
nephews and other family
members.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Cook’s
Children Medical Center in
Fort Worth, Texas, or St. Louis Children’s Hospital in St.
Louis, Mo.
To sign her guestbook,
please visit http://www.arkansasfuneralcare.com.
Dale Nuessle
Dale Nuessle, 92, of Hot
Springs, died Monday, May 13,
2013.
Visitation will be at noon
Wednesday at Caruth-Hale Funeral Home. Service will be
immediately following at 1 p.m.
at Caruth-Hale Funeral Home
Chapel.
Venita R. Jackson
Venita Rochelle Jackson, 55,
of Hot Springs, passed away
Friday, May 10, 2013, due to
complications related to her
long and hard-fought battle
with Lupus.
She was born April 14, 1958,
in Hot Springs, to Charles and
Valada Dobson Jackson. She
was baptized at an early age
at Union Missionary Baptist
Church. Venita was a 1976
graduate of Hot Springs High
School and continued undergraduate studies at the University of Central Arkansas at
Conway. She worked various
positions for J.C. Penney De-
Christine Smith
JESSIEVILLE – Christine Smith, 63, of Jessieville,
passed away Sunday, May 12,
2013.
She was born Feb. 16, 1950,
in Hot Springs, Ark., to the
late Wiley and Linnie (Johnson) Ragsdale. Christine
loved listening to Elvis and
George Jones. She was a hard
worker who believed in being
prompt. Christine was always
happiest when she was taking
care of her family, especially
her beloved grandchildren
and her dog, Wilson.
She is preceded in death by
her parents; husband, Richard
E. Smith; brother, Freeman
Ragsdale.
Survivors include daughter, Kim Francis (Josh);
stepdaughters, Jackie Grippin, Victoria Fleming, Sharman Harless; stepsons, Scott
Smith, Rick Smith, Rod Smith,
Mike Smith; brothers, Bobby
Ragsdale (Brenda), Terry
Ragsdale, Rickey Ragsdale
(Sherry), Danny Ragsdale
(Kathy); sisters-in-law, Mary
Ragsdale, Debi Ragsdale, Robbie Hamilton; grandchildren,
Logan Gunter, Autumn Gunter, Kyler Francis; and many
nieces and nephews.
today at Caruth Village Funeral Home.
Service will be 11 a.m.
Wednesday at Caruth Village
Funeral Home with Brother Jimmy Dale Johnson officiating.
Burial will follow in Green
Cemetery.
Pallbearers include Bobby
Ragsdale, Terry Ragsdale,
Rickey Ragsdale, Danny Ragsdale, Michael Ragsdale and
Billy Stultz.
Guests may register at
http://www.caruth-hale.com.
Betty L. Tarver
MALVERN – Betty Lou
Tarver, 74, of Malvern, died
Saturday, May 11, 2013, in Hot
Springs. She was born March
21, 1939, in Mount Ida, Ark.,
to the late Mace and Ora
Scott. Reared and educated
in Mount Ida, she had been
a resident of Malvern since
January 1990. She retired from
Lake Catherine Footwear after 31 years with the company.
She and her husband loved
to travel.
Survivors include her
husband, Gordon Tarver, of
Malvern; a son, Allan Stanley,
of Hot Springs; a sister, Estelle Mayberry, of Dearborn
Heights, Mich.; four grandchildren.
Betty was also preceded in
death by a son, Clay Stanley,
and by six siblings.
Graveside services will be
held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in
the Rocky Valley Cemetery
near Mount Ida under the direction of J. A. Funk Funeral
Home.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to
the family to defray final expenses.
Online condolences may
be sent via http://www.jafunkfuneralhome.com.
Harold R.
Theaderman
Harold R. Theaderman, 65,
of Hot Springs, died Sunday,
May 12, 2013.
He was born Aug. 7, 1947,
at Felicity, Ohio, the son of
the late Clarence and Martha
Theademan.
He was a U.S. Army veteran and retired from WalMart. An avid outdoorsman,
he enjoying hunting, fishing
and mowing his yard.
Survivors include his
wife, Kai Theaderman, of
Hot Springs; his son, William
(Julie) Neal, of Hot Springs;
his daughter, Carol (Charlie)
Morrison, of Smithfield, Ky.;
10 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; his brother-inlaw, Larry (Pam) Neal, of Benton; his niece, Nancy Norris,
of Felicity, Ohio; numerous
nieces, nephews; and a host
of friends.
Arrangements are under the direction of DavisSmith Funeral Home in Hot
Springs.
Guest registry is at http://
www.davis-smith.com.
DAVID BAUDER
NEW YORK — Barbara
Walters said Monday that retirement from her epochal television career is near, but it’s not
happening right away.
Walters, who began in television news as a “Today” girl
in 1961, became the medium’s
best-known interviewer and
invented a daytime talk show
at an age many people would
be going fishing, said on “The
View” that she will step away
from the camera next summer.
Before that, her retirement
tour will include TV specials
looking back at her work.
The announcement brought
the 83-year-old Walters to tears.
While not necessarily a surprise — reports about the plan
leaked out about a month ago
and it was confirmed by ABC
SENTENCE
on Sunday night — the discussion was alternately saucy and
emotional.
“In the summer of 2014 I
plan to retire from appearing on
television at all,” Walters said.
She preceded her announcement with a taped piece outlining career highlights, from
her appearance in a Playboy
bunny outfit on “Today” to her
interview with Syrian President Bashar Assad last year. She
mentioned her pride in rising to
“Today” co-host and becoming
the first woman on a network
evening news program, co-anchoring with Harry Reasoner
on ABC. Her interviews became her calling card, sitting
across from actors and presidents. Her prime-time talk with
Monica Lewinsky set a ratings
standard.
When she started “The
View” with executive producer
Bill Geddies 17 years ago, Walters said she thought it would
last a year or two.
She’s been through some
health problems this year, being
hospitalized after a fall taken
while leaving a pre-inaugural
party in Washington and developing chickenpox. She didn’t
cite that as a reason for leaving,
saying she is in perfect health
and isn’t being pushed out.
“I want to leave while people
are still saying, ‘why is she leaving?’ instead of ‘why doesn’t she
leave?” Walters said.
Joy Behar, her last remaining original co-host on “The
View,” took issue with Walters
saying in her taped intro that
she wasn’t as beautiful as other
women on television. Men on
TV don’t talk about how handsome they are, she said.
From Page One
mechanic so “he can still continue with his profession.”
In his closing remarks Monday morning, Oliver said “life
has always been about choices”
and the events of that night
were sparked by choices made
by Shawn Guthrie, Wideman
and Jennifer Guthrie and “their
choices changed their lives and
the lives of others.”
He said Shawn came there
angry “looking to whoop ass,”
Wideman involved himself and
was “looking to fight,” and Jennifer chose to involve Wideman
and “aggravate an already angry
Shawn Guthrie.”
The consequences of their
choices, he said, are that Shawn
is dead, Wideman is on trial
and Jennifer “is raising a child
without a father and one day
she will have to explain her part
in why his father is dead.”
Oliver said the most important facts included texts sent
back and forth between Jennifer and Shawn and the time
frame involved, noting “there
is no dispute about the content
of the messages or when they
were sent.”
He said the texts prove
Shawn was challenged to come
there for a fight, and the time
frame is critical because Wideman claims he got there at 8:50
p.m. as the last text to Shawn
was being sent, and wasn’t
there for the 20 minutes of earlier texts challenging Shawn, as
Jennifer had claimed.
Oliver noted Wideman
initially told Garland County
sheriff’s investigators that he
got there at 8:30 p.m., but “later
decided it was 8:50” because
the earlier time meant he had
time to leave.
He said Wideman’s testimony about being scared of Shawn
because of his prior violent behavior was never mentioned in
his initial statement, nor was
the allegation Shawn knocked
him down and threw Jennifer
down.
Oliver questioned Wideman’s testimony that he “felt
relief” after Shawn was dead,
noting, “He showed no remorse.
Even if he thought he was righteous in what he did, the best
he could come up with is he
was relieved?”
He pointed out Wideman
would agree with the statements and times mentioned
by other witnesses when they
agreed with his version, but
where they differed “they were
lying.”
Oliver said the “most
shocked person” when Wideman pulled his gun was Wideman himself, because Shawn
was “not intimidated. He disregarded the risk that Shawn
might not be impressed with
his firearm.”
Oliver dismissed the testimony of Wideman’s ex-wife,
Amanda Moore, who was “so
positive” about the exact times
involved, even though she had
“no idea” of their importance
to his defense.
He said she was influenced
by the fact “she doesn’t want
her children’s father to have a
reputation as a killer.”
Oliver said Wideman’s and
Moore’s testimony compared to
Jennifer’s account would make
it appear Jennifer had set Wideman up, and his current attitude
toward Jennifer was “the best
evidence” Wideman was lying.
“When I asked him if she
was trying to set him up, he
said, ‘Well ... maybe.’”
“That’s very significant. It
should have been looked into if
it’s true,” Oliver said.
He said Wideman “had very
little invested in this relationship. They had only been dating
a few months. He didn’t live
there. They had no children
together. (Wideman) chose to
get involved in her drama.”
“He chose to stay despite
all he knew about Shawn and
in particular all he knew about
Jennifer.”
Oliver said Wideman
“showed up mad and stayed
mad,” but he “had a lot of time
to get out of there.”
He said Wideman wasn’t
scared because he had a gun,
“the great equalizer,” and questioned if Wideman “would have
been so brave as to challenge
Shawn if he didn’t have a gun.”
“A .45 is the perfect weapon
for a coward,” he said, noting
it’s “made to kill people.”
“He planned to punk Shawn
down and be the hero in front
of Jennifer.”
Oliver said Shawn didn’t
have any kind of weapon and
Wideman “brought a firearm
to a fist fight hoping Shawn
would cower down and leave
but he didn’t.”
In his closing, Janske
stressed the importance of the
case and how it could influence
other concealed carry permit
cases, and “what we can and
can’t do,” and that Oliver “has
passed the burden to you.”
“I believe he should have
made the decision himself and
never charged my client but he
passed it to you.”
He said Oliver focused on
Wideman’s disregard of the
risks in his actions, but “didn’t
mention it was an unjustified
risk,” and noted Wideman was
“just there to go on a birthday
date.”
Janske hammered at the time
frame of the incident, noting
the first deputies on the scene
testified they got the call about
the shooting at 8:49 p.m., even
though the last text from Shawn
arrived after that.
“That could not have happened,” he said, and noted discrepancies in the testimony of
investigators regarding vehicles
at the scene they didn’t remember.
“Are they lying? No. It’s been
three years and their memory is
not exact.”
Janske said the difference in
time they were dealing with is
“maybe 10 minutes” and “how
can people that couldn’t even
keep vehicles straight be held
to an exact time.”
He said the one fact witnesses all agreed on was hearing
Shawn say, “You’re gonna have
to kill me, m-----f-----!” followed
by four rapid gunshots.
Janske questioned the previous assertion that Shawn was
shot in the back, noting that
while one wound was to his
lower back, one was to the front
and “when people get shot they
tend to move and twist.”
He also speculated the
wounds could have been caused
by Shawn swinging at Wideman as he was firing, and that
there was no testimony Shawn
was trying to run away at any
point.
He noted the violent nature
of Shawn and Jennifer’s relationship and how every time
he had met with Jennifer prior
to the trial “it was a different
story.”
Janske said he thinks Jennifer created the situation “because she liked the attention.
She loved it and she was egging
it on. She was the grenade.”
He said he thought she was
changing her story now because
“she still has to deal with his
family and his parents” because
of her child with Shawn.
He argued Jennifer should
have been charged and said it
seemed like Oliver was “putting that on us.”
He stressed that Shawn
immediately attacked Wideman upon his arrival and that
he was “on a rampage” even
as Wideman was “steadily
retreating” and “trying to get
away.”
He said that, even after
pulling his gun, Wideman
pointed it down and begged
Shawn to leave or to let him
leave, but he just laughed.
“He was given the opportunity to leave, but he chose
not to. His intent was to violently harm. How was (Wideman) not justified in assuming Shawn meant to harm him
or Jennifer or both of them?”
He questioned what might
have happened to Jennifer if
Wideman had left, and also
questioned what might have
happened if he had beaten
Wideman unconscious and
got his gun. “We would have
two people dead.”
He said Wideman was
“where he was supposed to
be, where he was invited to
be and was attacked by a jealous ex-husband. He acted reasonably and was completely
justified. He acted in self defense.”
Wideman was also represented by attorneys Wendy R.
Howerton and Tim Beckham
and the state also had Chief
Deputy Prosecutor Terri Harris and Deputy Prosecutor
Michelle Lawrence.
Ride with
the #1 car
insurer in
ARKANSAS.
Clay Combs, Agent
232 Cornerstone Blvd
Bus: 501-525-1300
www.claysf.com
With competitive rates and
personal service, it’s no
wonder more drivers trust
State Farm .
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
®
®
NEVER WAIT on a PLUMBER again!
5 01-624-5555
CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.
1001142.1
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
State Farm Indemnity Company
Bloomington, IL
GARDNER
From Page One
a science teacher at Gardner,
has conducted the activity and
it was the first time Riccio has
launched rockets at Gardner.
Riccio said he has visited numerous schools and launched
many rockets. Stanford said
she attended a NASA rocketry
class at the Mid-America Science Museum.
“I actually built (a rocket)
for myself last year and then
wrote a grant this year with the
Civil Air Patrol,” Stanford said.
“We received the grant and here
we are today.”
Stanford said she built B12
rockets last year, but students
used A3 engines in the Estes
rockets that were launched on
Monday. The students’ rockets
had the capability of flying
300 feet high. Riccio brought
three rockets of his own that
had the potential to fly twice
that high.
Each of the 30 members
of the Science Club built and
launched his or her own rockets. The other third-graders at
Gardner were able to watch
some of the launches. Stanford
said the activity correlates with
science, technology, engineering and mathematics studies.
“It goes along with our
‘force in motion’ unit of study,”
Stanford said. “All third- and
IRS
fourth-grade students are doing a ‘force in motion’ study,
but then with the engineering
component – the Science Club
is a STEM club – they really get
into the engineering component
of it.”
The skies were clear for
viewing of the rockets’ ascension. Parachutes deployed from
the rockets and carried them
back to the ground, but wind
gusts scattered the descending rockets in an unpredictable
manner.
Stanford said other students
created water bottle rockets in
a recent activity using an air
compressor. Gardner students
are also working on gliders after
another teacher received a grant
for airplane activities.
Prince Brandon, a recent
graduate of Henderson State
University in Arkadelphia, assisted with the launches on
Monday. Brandon, a Hot Springs
native, will teach fourth grade at
Oaklawn Visual & Performing
Arts Magnet next school year.
Riccio was also hopeful that
the activity would spark some
students’ interests in aerospace
education.
“We have a very good
Submitted photo
program for the kids and the
adults,” Riccio said. “We have a ROCKETS READY: Third- and fourth-grade members of the Gardner Magnet Science Club gather around their rockets as they are prepared
flight simulator now.”
for launch on a sunny Monday morning. Students and Major Riccio of the Civil Air Patrol launched 33 rockets.
From Page One
mentioning the controversy.
Rep. Charles Boustany, RLa., had raised concerns with
the IRS about complaints that
tea party groups were being
harassed. Boustany specifically mentioned tea party groups
5K ORCHARD
In Do n a lds o n
501-3 8 4-248 6
STRAWBERRIES
Ca l
lfor a va il
a bil
ity
Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
R ain or Shine
p ic k or a lrea d y p ic ked
Ca ll for Direc tions.
in his inquiry.
But Miller gave a generic response. He said that when the
IRS saw an increase in applications from groups that were
involved in political activity, the
agency “took steps to coordinate
the handling of the case to ensure consistency.”
He added that agents worked
with tax law experts “to develop
approaches and materials that
could be helpful to the agents
working the cases.”
Miller did not mention that
in 2011, those materials included
a list of words to watch for, such
as “tea party” and “patriot.” He
also didn’t disclose that in January 2012, the criteria for additional screening was updated to
include references to the Constitution or the Bill of Rights.
“They repeatedly failed to
disclose and be truthful about
what they were doing,” said Rep.
Dave Camp, R-Mich., chairman
of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Camp’s committee is holding
a hearing on the issue Friday and
Miller is scheduled to testify.
“We are going to need to find
out how much he knew,” Camp
said of Miller.
The Senate Finance Com-
BEAUTIFICATION
years ago, we were still getting at least $15,000, and then
it dropped, and this year it
dropped to $5,000,” he said.
“I did the math and we really
needed to change the management system in order to have
money to function,” he said.
Quiet. Soothe. Relax. Sleep Better.
Sleep deeper.Sleep better.
• Generates a soothing
sound that prom otes
relaxation
• M asks background
noises that distract
from sleep
• Produces air
m ovem ent conducive
to rest
Distributed exclus ively in Hot Springs by
177524
178742
Would
you pay
66¢
for a good
night’s
sleep?
More information available at
w w w .sleepfans.com
“ L ighting H o tS prings fo r o v er 50 Y ears”
1 08 E. Beld ing • 501 -624-557 7
M o n. - Fri. 7 :30 - 4:30
Like us on Facebook!w w w .facebook.com /C ED HO TSPRIN G S
mittee announced Monday that
it will join a growing list of congressional committees investigating the matter.
“We need to know who
knew what, and exactly what
mistakes were made,” said Sen.
Max Baucus, D-Mont., chairman
of the finance committee. “The
American people have questions for the IRS and I intend to
get answers.”
The IRS apologized Friday for
what it acknowledged was “inappropriate” targeting of conservative political groups during the
2012 election to see whether they
were violating their tax-exempt
status. In some cases, the IRS
acknowledged, agents inappropriately asked for lists of donors.
The agency blamed low-level
employees in a Cincinnati office,
saying no high-level officials
were aware.
When members of Congress
repeatedly raised concerns with
the IRS about complaints that
tea party groups were being harassed last year, a deputy IRS
commissioner took the lead in
assuring lawmakers that the
additional scrutiny was a legitimate part of the screening
process.
That deputy commissioner
was Miller, who is now the acting head of the agency.
In several letters to members
of Congress, Miller went into
painstaking detail about how
applications for tax-exempt status were screened. But he never
mentioned that conservative
groups were being targeted.
Only one of Miller’s letters
obtained by The AP came after
his May 2012 briefing. However,
many people working under him
knew as early as June 2011 that
tea party groups were being
targeted, according to an upcoming report by the agency’s
inspector general.
“On the other hand, while
Adam is leaving, we certainly
have faith in Kelsey’s abilities
and enthusiasm to take us to
new places,” she said.
“Obviously, taking someone much younger, straight
out of college, there will be a
little bit more money – what
I call wiggle room,” Roberts
said.
“All the things we’ve done
for several years have been
largely determined by me
getting grants from outside
– KAB, Entergy, Waste Management – so it’s just become
basically untenable with so
little money coming in from
the county. It just didn’t work
anymore,” he said.
The good news is that the
commission’s programs already
in place will continue, Roberts
said.
“The board is solid and we
have a really good group of
commissioners. They will
definitely be backing Kelsey.
She has great qualifications.
“Obviously things always
change. They’ll go in a slightly
different direction, I’m sure,
but the core programs will
remain the same and continue
to be grant funded,” he said.
Roberts said he did not
see any dramatic reduction
in service within the city, but
“obviously if one group is giving you $32,500 (a year) and
the other is giving you $5,000,
you’re not going to get an equity of service. It wouldn’t be
appropriate,” he said.
Ramsey is a recent graduate of the University of the
Ozarks where she obtained
a bachelor of science degree
in the schools ecology and
wildlife biology track with a
minor in environmental studies.
“I am looking forward to
bringing my unique skill set
into the real world to make a
difference in a beautiful community. I believe my background in ecology will bring
a fresh perspective to the
Hot Springs/Garland County
Beautification Commission,”
she said in the email.
head falls off.”
She said he also threatened
to kill her and her younger
sister and their mother “with
his bare hands.”
The ax was located in
the living room and seized
as evidence and McCabe was
taken into custody without
incident.
From Page One
Kelsey Ramsey, of Lamar,
has been hired by the commission as its new program director, Bea Arline, volunteer chairwoman of the commission, said
in an email.
“This is such a difficult time
for our commission, as well as
one of mixed feelings,” Arline
said.
“On one hand, we are saying goodbye to someone who
has taken this commission
into the recognition usually afforded only to large cities and
deeply funded agencies, and
of course, we will continue our
strong commitment to and connections with Keep Arkansas
Beautiful and Keep America
Beautiful.
THREATS
From Page One
She said he was referring to
a metal ax resembling a Kaiser
blade he owned, which he had
labeled “Death’s Head.”
Hampton spoke to the
couple’s 13-year-old daughter, who stated McCabe had
told her, “I’m going to tie
(your mother) to the back of
my truck and drive until her
Good posture is not just for looks
DEAR DOCTOR K: I have
mild back pain. I sit at a desk
all day and tend to slouch.
My mother says that sitting
up straight may help. Is she
right?
DEAR READER: I hope
it’s true. Otherwise, my
mother (like yours) was
wrong. And I think it is true.
Most of us get back pain
at some point in our lives.
It’s usually not caused by an
accident. Rather, it develops
because, in going about our
regular activities, we strain
muscles and ligaments in
the back that support our
spines. This happens during
the course of day-to-day life.
Repetitive activities at work
or home, such as sitting at a
computer or lifting and carrying, may produce tension
and muscle tightness that
result in backache.
Fortunately, there’s a lot
we can do to
prevent back
pain. Most of all,
it’s important to
be physically fit
and to maintain
a healthy weight.
Minding your
posture helps,
too.
Posture is
the way you hold your body
while standing, sitting or performing tasks such as lifting
or bending. If your posture
is good, the bones of your
spine align correctly. If your
posture is bad and the spinal
bones are not in proper alignment, there is extra stress on
the muscles and ligaments.
They try to correct for the
bad posture and become injured from the strain. This is
how poor posture can both
cause back pain and make it
worse.
Try the following exercises. They can help improve
your posture and head off
back pain:
• Imagery. Think of a
straight line passing through
your body from ceiling to
floor. Your ears, shoulders,
hips, knees and ankles
should be even and line up
vertically as you stand. Now
imagine that a strong cord
attached to your breastbone
is pulling your chest and rib
cage upward, making you
taller.
• Shoulder blade squeeze.
Sit up straight in a chair with
your hands resting on your
thighs. Keep your shoulders down
and your
chin level.
Ask
Slowly
Dr. K
draw your
shoulders
Copyright
2013, Universal
back and
UClick for UFS
squeeze
your shoulder blades
together.
Hold for a count of five; relax. Repeat three times.
• Upper-body stretch.
Stand facing a corner with
your arms raised, hands flat
against the walls, elbows at
shoulder height, with your
right foot forward. Bend your
right knee, but keep the left
knee straight. Keep your back
straight and your chest and
head up. You should feel a nice
stretch across your chest. Hold
this position for 20 to 30 seconds. Relax.
Now and then, you’ll meet
someone who has perfect
posture and hasn’t had to work
on it. It’s just comes naturally.
Most of us, however, tend to
slouch. Our mothers really
were right: Good posture not
only makes us look better, it
also protects us against back
pain.
Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor
at Harvard Medical School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask
Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor,
Boston, MA 02115.
SPORTS
The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, May 14, 2013 1B
Nate
Allen
Sports
correspondent
Hog Calls
Mitchells
heading in
different
directions
FAYETTEVILLE — Two different Mitchells restart their
football lives entirely differently,
though one in the same town
with the same team.
Brandon Mitchell moved on.
Recruited to be an Arkansas Razorbacks quarterback while also
starring in basketball at Amite,
La., and drawing a basketball
scholarship offer from LSU, he
announced last week he is leaving the Razorbacks.
He wants to pursue his quarterbacking dream that under
three head coaches and three
offensive coordinators since his
2009 arrival just wasn’t happening in Fayetteville.
After redshirting as a freshman in 2009, Mitchell, a 6-4,
239-pound all-around athlete,
played as much football on special teams and at wide receiver
and as much basketball helping
Mike Anderson’s Razorbacks for
the 2012 Southeastern Conference season as he did quarterback behind Ryan Mallett and
Tyler Wilson in 2010 and behind
Wilson in 2011 and ‘12.
Mallett and Wilson were Razorbacks record-setting passers. However, when third-year
sophomore Brandon Allen won
the quarterbacking job during
spring drills under new coach
Bret Bielema and new offensive
coordinator/quarterbacks coach
Jim Chaney, Mitchell knew if
quarterback was to happen for
him in his fifth and final college
year, it must happen somewhere
other than with Arkansas.
So with Arkansas’ blessing,
Mitchell was granted the scholarship release he requested to
capitalize on the NCAA’s rule
allowing fifth-year seniors with
degrees to transfer with immediate eligibility.
Meanwhile another Mitchell,
also frustrated with his Razorbacks career, found renewed life
with the new staff and advanced
to first team.
Braylon Mitchell, the 6-3,
229-pound fourth-year junior
linebacker from Heber Springs,
redshirted as a 2010 freshman
while Bobby Petrino was head
coach, Willy Robinson the defensive coordinator and Reggie
Johnson the linebackers coach.
Whether it was Petrino
head coaching in 2011 or John
L. Smith in 2012 or Robinson or
Paul Haynes coordinating the
defense or Reggie Johnson or
Taver Johnson (now the cornerbacks coach) coaching linebackers, Mitchell was always
the mop-up linebacker finishing victorious routs or lopsided
losses and otherwise lettering
on special teams.
Bielema and defensive coordinator Chris Ash arrived from
Wisconsin promising a clean
slate for all as did new linebackers coach Randy Shannon, a
former head coach at the University of Miami.
Mitchell tried to be receptive.
Nonetheless, he had the wearied
wisdom of hearing this stuff before with new coaches claiming
all positions open but the same
old starters still starting.
“To be honest,” Mitchell said,
“I did kind of think they would
come in and look at a lot of film
and see that I didn’t play and
make their decision based off
of that. But coach Shannon told
me he was looking at a little bit
of film from last year and didn’t
like what he saw so he cut it off.
He just wanted to get a fresh,
clear straight-on view of how
everybody was.”
Shannon’s words carry
weight with linebackers. Recently retired Baltimore Ravens
linebacker Ray Lewis, a twotime Super Bowl champion, was
a Miami linebacker when Shannon coached linebackers there.
“Anybody that can coach Ray
Lewis has got to to know what
he is doing,” Mitchell said,
For awhile, Mitchell apparently felt more like Jerry Lewis
than Ray Lewis trying to fit into
the new scheme.
“The first week didn’t go
so well,” Mitchell said. “A new
playbook and a new scheme and
I hadn’t taken in the learning.”
ALLEN, PAGE 3B
Turpen wins Sun Belt decathlon for ASU
FROM STAFF REPORTS
MIRAMAR, Fla. — Ethan Turpen, a
2009 Lake Hamilton graduate, played
a key role in Arkansas State’s secondplace finish at the Sun Belt Conference
outdoor track and field championships
hosted by Florida International over the
weekend, winning the decathlon. With
solid showings in nearly every event,
Turpen was the only the decathlete to
break 7,000 points at the meet, finishing
with 7,228.
Turpen won an event on both days of
the decathlon - the long jump (23 feet,
9.4 inches) Friday and 110-meter hurdles
(14.65 seconds) Saturday. Turpen was in
good position after the first day with
three second-place finishes: 100 dash
(11.07), 400 dash (50.20) and high jump
(6-6.73).
His opening day also included a
third-place showing in the shot put
(39-2.85).
He began Saturday by winning the 110
hurdles, creating separation by finishing
fourth in the discus (120-10) and second in the pole vault (15-3.07). He then
coasted through the final two events,
finishing seventh in both the javelin
(148-8.64) and 1,500 run (4:58.49).
The Red Wolves saw plenty of scoring from its three decathletes. Will
Oliver finished second for an Arkansas
State double, and Thomas Ligon was
fourth.
The Arkansas State women also finished second at the meet. Middle Tennessee took home the men’s title and
North Texas the women’s championship.
UA tennis
coach to resign
NATE ALLEN
Special to The Sentinel-Record
HEAT TURNED UP: Miami Heat forward LeBron James (6) drives the ball against Chicago Bulls forward
Jimmy Butler during the first half of Game 4 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal series Monday in
Chicago. The Heat rolled 88-65, taking a 3-1 series lead by winning three consecutive games, the last
two in Chicago.
Heat beat Bulls, take 3-1 series lead
ANDREW SELIGMAN
CHICAGO — LeBron James
scored 27 points and the Miami
Heat nearly matched a franchise record for points allowed
in a playoff game, pounding
the listless and short-handed
Chicago Bulls 88-65 on Mon-
day night to take a 3-1 lead in
the Eastern Conference semifinals.
The 65 points allowed were
just two more than the all-time
postseason low for a Miami
opponent, and it was easily the
worst offensive performance by
a Chicago team.
Never before had the Bulls
scored fewer than 69 in a playoff game or 10 in a quarter during the postseason, but both
those marks fell on a night
when they were dominated on
both ends of the floor.
Miami led by 11 at the half
and put this one away in the
third quarter, outscoring Chicago 17-9 in the period.
FAYETTEVILLE — Men’s
tennis coach Robert Cox, longest tenured among current
Arkansas head coaches, is resigning his coaching position at
the close of this spring’s season
and will take an administrative
job within the athletic department working with facilities
and event management.
A UA grad and former letterman under coach Tom Pucci in
1977 and ‘78 for teams compiling
a 48-10 record, Cox will complete his 26th season coaching
the Razorbacks when Arkansas’
No. 1 duo of Manfred Jeske and
Mike Nott play in the NCAA
doubles tournament, starting
May 22 in Urbana, Ill.
With Cox’s resignation,
baseball coach Dave Van Horn
and golf coach Brad McMakin
remain the only head coaches
on Arkansas’ staff who have
worked for both retired longtime athletic director Frank
Broyles and Jeff Long, Arkansas’
AD since 2008.
“I am grateful for the opportunity I have had to lead the
men’s tennis program at the
University of Arkansas for the
past 26 seasons,” said Cox in a
release Monday afternoon. “I
appreciate the tremendous support our program has enjoyed
throughout my tenure at the
University of Arkansas, starting with coach Frank Broyles
and Jeff Long and extending to
the entire Razorback family. I
look forward to continuing to
serve this great university now
in a new role as a part of the
athletic department’s administrative team.”
Un d e r Cox , A rka n sa s
achieved 323 of the program’s
762 victories and produced 13
all-Americans, 23 all-Southeastern Conference selections,
seven Southwest Conference
champions, two Intercollegiate Tennis Association national champions, two ITA No.
1-ranked singles players and
one ITA No. 1-ranked doubles
team.
“I have been blessed to be
a part of more than 320 wins,
multiple NCAA Tournament
appearances and some extraordinary on-court accomplishments,” Cox said. “However,
I am most proud of the outstanding young men who have
been a part our program and
all they have accomplished as
Razorback student-athletes by
earning their college degrees
and proudly representing the
University of Arkansas and our
entire state.”
The Razorbacks’ tennis program was hit hard by academic
issues just two years before Cox
was hired, but under Cox became a UA flagship for graduation rates. Men’s tennis became
the school’s first program to
achieve a perfect 1,000 APR.
The 2012 team was recognized
by ITA’s all-academic list.
In 2009, all-American NCAA
semifinalist Blake Strode was
named the SEC Scholar-Athlete
of the Year and received the
prestigious Bodenhamer Fellowship at the UA.
“For the past 26 years, Robert
Cox has been one of the most
respected tennis coaches in the
country and the cornerstone of
the success of our men’s tennis
program,” Long was quoted in
the release. “His 323 victories
and countless accomplishments
speak for themselves. However,
it is his positive influence on the
lives of student-athletes that has
set him apart. The impact of his
leadership can be demonstrated
in the remarkable graduation
rate of his student-athletes all
while competing in one of the
most competitive athletic conferences in the nation. Robert
has been and continues to be a
great ambassador for the Razorback program and the University of Arkansas. I am pleased
that he will remain a part of our
department in his new role.”
Yankees split twin
bill with Indians
TOM WITHERS
CLEVELAND — There wasn’t
enough time for the Yankees to tour
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame or do
much else on their short layover before
going home.
So during a quick stop in Cleveland,
they went to Progressive Field and split
a doubleheader that wasn’t on the schedule when the season started.
Vidal Nuno pitched five innings
of three-hit ball to win his first major league start and Vernon Wells and
Lyle Overbay drove in two runs apiece
as the Yankees beat the Indians 7-0 in
Monday’s second game.
After being blanked 1-0 on Justin
Masterson’s four-hitter — with three
infield singles — the Yankees were held
to one run in the first six innings of
the second game by Trevor Bauer (1-2)
before rolling to their sixth win in seven
games.
Pitching in just his second game
for the Yankees, Nuno walked three
and struck out three before handing
a 1-0 lead to his bullpen. The former
Cleveland draft pick became the only
left-hander other than CC Sabathia or
Andy Pettitte to start for New York
since 2008.
“He did an unbelievable job, considering he hasn’t pitched in a while,”
Girardi said of Nuno, who hadn’t pitched
since making his big league debut on
April 29. “He’s very poised out there.
Nothing seems to bother him. He was
ahead of hitters all day.”
Rookie Adam Warren finished the
five-hitter for his first big league save
as the Yankees improved to 23-10 since
a 1-4 start.
Consecutive rainouts last month
forced the teams back to Cleveland for
the rare, one-admission twinbill. The
Yankees detoured into Ohio on their
way back from Kansas City, while the
NIXING NICK: New York Yankees’ Jayson
Nix looks toward first base after getting
Cleveland Indians’ Nick Swisher at second
base in the eighth inning in the first game
of a doubleheader Monday in Cleveland.
Jason Giambi was out at first base for the
double play. The Indians won 1-0 before
losing the second game 7-0.
Indians returned home for one day from
a trip to Detroit and Philadelphia.
Still missing some of their biggest
stars, the Yankees went 6-2 on a threecity, eight-game swing through Colorado, Kansas City and Cleveland.
“This is a great road trip for us,”
Girardi said. “We played three teams
that were playing well. Colorado was a
game or two out when we played them.
Kansas City was tied for first and these
guys are in first. To do that, it’s a really
good road trip.”
Held to one run and three hits
through six innings, the Yankees scored
six times in the seventh and handed the
Indians just their third loss in 16 games.
Selected by Cleveland in the 48th
DOUBLEHEADER, PAGE 3B
BUZZ AROUND ORB: Assistant trainer Buzz Tenney leads Kentucky Derby winner Orb
to a horse van after working out at Belmont Park Monday in Elmont, N.Y. The Kentucky
Derby winner arrived at Pimlico later in the day to prepare for Saturday’s Preakness,
the second leg of the Triple Crown.
Derby winner Orb arrives
at Pimlico for Preakness
DAVID GINSBURG
BALTIMORE — Orb has settled into
the place reserved for royalty at Pimlico
Race Course — stall 40.
The Triple Crown hopeful arrived
at Pimlico on Monday afternoon, five
days before the Preakness. He was immediately taken to stall 40 at the Stakes
Barn, which traditionally serves as home
to the Kentucky Derby winner.
Some of the greatest horses in history have been kept there, including
Secretariat (1973), Seattle Slew (1977)
and Affirmed (1978). “I can’t believe how
proud I am,” trainer Shug McGaughey
said.
Orb was shipped by van after an
outstanding workout at Belmont Park.
With exercise rider Jennifer Patterson
aboard, Orb seemed to move effortlessly around the track on a clear, sunny
day. He breezed four furlongs in 47.18
seconds and galloped out five furlongs
in 59.54.
“The way he worked this morning was nothing short of magnificent,”
McGaughey said. “I could be any happier where we are, and I’m very excited
about Saturday afternoon.”
PREAKNESS, PAGE 3B
2B The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Pacers again looking to
take charge over Knicks
MICHAEL MAROT
INDIANAPOLIS — The
Indiana Pacers have been converting second chances all season.
They’re not about to stop
now.
After blowing a chance to
take command of the Eastern
Conference semifinals in Game
2, the Pacers rebounded for
an 11-point win in Game 3 and
have another opportunity to
take command of this best-ofseven series by beating New
York at home tonight in Game
4.
“We should approach this
game the same way that they’re
going to approach it, and that’s
a must-win,” Pacers swingman Paul George said Monday.
“We’ve got to get this game.
We’ve got to get this game under our belt, take care of our
home court. That’ll just set us
up to take care of business on
the road.”
The Pacers couldn’t have
created a better blueprint.
Only two teams -- Indiana
and Memphis -- started the
week with perfect home playoff
records. Indiana has won its
four games by an average of
16.5 points and Memphis headed into Monday night’s game
with a 13-point victory margin
at home. As for the Knicks,
well, they’re 0-3 at Bankers Life
Fieldhouse this season.
Indiana also finished the
regular season as the NBA’s
best rebounding team and has
been even more dominant in
the playoffs, something New
York has learned the hard way.
The Knicks have been beaten
up on the glass in both losses
and were outscored 20-10 on
second-chance points Saturday
night.
If the Pacers do that again
in Game 4, the second-seeded
Knicks probably will go home
facing a 3-1 deficit in the bestof-seven series Eastern Conference semifinals.
“We don’t want to get relaxed. We don’t want to feel
happy or complacent,” George
said. “We’ve got to come out
and play, again, the same way
that they’re going to approach
the game, and that’s just with a
lot of energy. We have to match
their energy but still play our
style of basketball.”
Lately, New York has looked
downright anemic offensively
and it doesn’t appear their
bench is getting much better,
literally.
Guard J.R. Smith, the NBA’s
top sixth man, actually increased his shooting percentage
playing just hours after spiking
a 102-degree fever Saturday
morning. He missed practice
Sunday and Monday, but has
promised to be ready tonight.
Forward Kenyon Martin, who
has been defending Indiana’s
big men, woke up feeling ill
Sunday. He, too, has missed the
last two practices. Both players
are listed as questionable.
On Monday, guard Iman
Shumpert joined the list of ailing players, sitting out with
a sore left knee. Coach Mike
Woodson said he is probable
for Game 4.
NBA scoring champion
Carmelo Anthony and Smith
are a combined 40 of 112 from
the field against Indiana, and
Anthony is trying to rebound
from a dismal fourth quarter
in which he had no baskets and
only two points.
And New York has to break
out of this funk against one of
the NBA’s stingiest defenses by
winning on the road.
Could it get any worse for
the Knicks?
“I wouldn’t want to go back
home down 3-1, so Tuesday’s a
pivotal game for us,” Woodson
said. “I have to get these guys
pumped up and ready to go.”
Things sound promising.
Following the latest loss,
Anthony told reporters things
would be different in today’s
rematch. When the Knicks returned to practice Sunday, they
looked and sounded like a team
that was more interested in
staying composed than getting
angry.
“There can’t just be one or
two guys out there,” center Tyson Chandler said. “It has to be
an entire time and that’s where
we’re falling short right now.”
The Pacers might have even
more to prove, though.
After starting the season
with visions of reaching at least
the conference finals, they are
now just two wins away from
achieving that goal. A year ago,
they were in exactly the same
spot -- up 2-1 with Game 4 at
home.
But Miami won the next
three games, knocking the
Pacers out of the playoffs and
teaching them a valuable lesson.
“It shows that a 2-1 lead
KNICKS AND BRUISES: Indiana’s Paul George (24) and New York’s J.R. Smith battle for a loose ball
during the second half of Game 3 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal series Saturday in Indianapolis.
Smith is one of several Knicks on the mend as they look to even the series in Game 4 tonight.
means nothing,” Pacers guard
George Hill said. “A team can
make miracle plays and miracle games. So, we felt like this
before last year up 2-1 and
really kind of let our guard
down in Game 4 and gave
them back that momentum
and they kicked us out the
playoffs because of that. We
Warriors, Spurs showing
‘no quit’ ahead of Game 5
ANTONIO GONZALEZ
OAKLAND, Calif. — Golden State
Warriors coach Mark Jackson placed a
prominent poem by an unknown author
in every player’s locker before Game 4
against the San Antonio Spurs on Sunday that had a simple title:
Don’t Quit.
Jackson’s gritty Golden State team
never has this season. Neither have
the four-time champion Spurs, led by
a group of veterans who have stood the
test of time.
Young or old, it might not matter at
this point.
Both teams are writing a new script
in the playoffs, giving each other all
they can handle in a thrilling Western
Conference semifinal that has had more
twists and turns than anybody ever
predicted. The Warriors and Spurs head
into a critical Game 5 tilt in San Antonio
tonight tied at two apiece.
What started as a best-of-seven series
is suddenly a best of three.
“It’s a great place to be,” Jackson
said at Golden State’s practice facility
in Oakland on Monday before the team
boarded a flight to San Antonio. “It’s a
great story.”
Differing in style and experience, the
Warriors and Spurs share at least one
common thread: each has reason to be
confident and concerned before the next
ball is tossed.
Both have blown late leads and lost
a game in overtime that they felt they
shouldn’t. Each has won once on the
other’s home floor, and neither has won
consecutive games.
“They’ve already won one here, so
there is no reason to be comfortable
here,” Spurs forward Tim Duncan said
back at team headquarters in San Antonio. “We’re happy we have home court
and we’re happy to have a game (in
Oakland), but there is no comfort level.
We’re 2-2. This next game is a huge
game for both teams.”
Home court seemed so huge at the
start of the series.
Maybe not anymore.
The Warriors hadn’t won two games
beyond the first round since 1977, when
they pulled even with the Lakers in
the conference semifinals through four
games. Los Angeles won in seven.
Even with sharp-shooting Stephen
Curry limping around on a gimpy left
ankle, the upstart Warriors are beaming with confidence. Golden State’s
Game 2 win was its first in San Antonio
since Feb. 14, 1997, ending a streak of
30 straight losses in the Alamo City,
where the Spurs are tough for anybody
to beat.
Game 6 will be in Oakland on Thursday night. If necessary, a decisive Game
7 would be back in San Antonio on Sunday. That means the Warriors have to do
twice in two weeks what took them 16
years to do: win in San Antonio, which
doesn’t seem nearly the advantage it did
days ago.
“It’s almost like we played better
there, and they played better here,” said
Curry, who scored 22 points on 7-of-15
shooting, including 5 of 10 from 3-point
range as a mostly stationary guard in
Golden State’s 97-87 comeback win in
overtime Sunday. “I don’t know what to
read into that, but I think the way that
the game flowed (Sunday), kind of a
low-scoring versus high-scoring early
in the series, you just don’t know what
to expect.”
The Warriors wasted a 16-point lead
in the final four minutes of regulation in
Game 1, which the Spurs won in double
overtime on Manu Ginobili’s 3-pointer
in the final seconds. After Golden State’s
nearly start-to-finish win in Game 2, San
Antonio followed with a similar performance in its Game 3 victory. Then the
Spurs blew an eight-point lead with five
minutes to play in regulation in Game
4 when it seemed like the Warriors
would wilt.
“There’s not really any momentum in
the playoffs,” said Warriors rookie Harrison Barnes, who scored a career-high
26 points to go with 10 rebounds in the
Houston
Astros
president
resigns
WARRIOR MENTALITY: Golden State’s Andrew Bogut, center, battles for a rebound
next to San Antonio’s Tim Duncan, left, and Manu Ginobili during the second half of
Game 4 of their NBA Western Conference semifinal series Sunday in Oakland, Calif.
The Warriors won 97-87 in overtime, knotting the series at two games apiece. Both
teams look to break the deadlock in Game 5 tonight in San Antonio.
game. “Maybe it is youth. Maybe we just
don’t know any better.”
The Warriors will be on a stage far
more familiar to the Spurs now.
This is the 11th time San Antonio will
play a Game 5 of a best-of-seven series
tied under coach Gregg Popovich. The
Spurs are 7-3 in those series but have
lost the last two, including a year ago to
Oklahoma City in the Western Conference finals.
Golden State has outrebounded the
Spurs in every game and outshot San
Antonio in all but Game 3. But both
teams are coming off a sloppy slugfest
where both sides shot below 40 percent
and nobody quite felt good about the
way they played.
The Spurs, in particular, have struggled to consistently make shots most of
the series. San Antonio also made only
14 of 25 free throws and was 7 for 27 on
3-pointers in Game 4.
“We’ve never shot this poorly for
this many games in a stretch,” Popovich
said. “Hopefully it’s an aberration to be
that bad.”
Injuries remain a concern for both
sides.
Tony Parker is still bothered by a
bruised left calf, but he considers the
injury more of an annoyance than a major hindrance. Curry has been far more
hampered by what the Warriors have
called a sprained left ankle, which he
needed an anti-inflammatory injection
for before Game 3 for the third time in
these playoffs.
The Warriors have been resilient
all season. They’ve already overcome
forward Brandon Rush’s season-ending
left knee injury in the home opener this
season, center Andrew Bogut’s sore left
ankle throughout the year and All-Star
forward David Lee’s hip injury in the
first round against Denver.
This also is a franchise that had made
the playoffs just twice since 1994 and
went 23-43 last season and never expected to be in this position so soon. Even
Jackson and general manager Bob Myers
reminisced Monday about how the two
were preparing for predraft workouts in
Chicago at this time a year ago.
“It seemed crazy to think this day
could really happen,” Jackson said. “And
we’re not done.”
AP freelance writer Raul Dominguez in San Antonio
contributed to this report.
LeBron, Tony Allen
headline NBA
all-defensive team
LeBron James and Memphis
guard Tony Allen headline the
NBA All-Defensive First Team.
The league announced Monday that Allen received 53 points
in the voting, while the Miami
Heat star had 52. Each player had
25 first-team votes from the NBA’s
30 head coaches.
“We pride ourselves on defense here,” said James. “I’m one
of the catalysts, as far as taking
that side of the ball very seriously.
We all do. I’m happy to be rewarded with such an honor to be
part of First Team All-Defense.
“Any time you’re awarded anything individually, it’s an honor.”
The pair were joined on the
first team by Clippers guard Chris
Paul (37 points), Thunder forward
Serge Ibaka (46), Knicks center
Tyson Chandler (24) and Bulls
center Joakim Noah (24).
“Joakim, obviously (I’m) very
pleased with that,” said Bulls
coach Tom Thibodeau. “I think
down the road, Joakim has a very
good chance of being defensive
player of the year. His ability to TONY AWARD: Memphis Grizzlies’ Tony Allen, right, defends against Oklahoma City’s Kevin Durant in
defend all five positions, every the second half of Game 3 in an NBA Western Conference semifinal series Saturday in Memphis, Tenn.
aspect of the game — individual Allen received the most votes for the NBA all-defensive team, released Monday. Fellow teammates Marc
NBA, PAGE 3B
just have to come into Game
4 with that same energy and
effort, just like we’re down
2-1 with our backs against the
wall.”
Gasol, the NBA defensive player of the year, and Mike Conley were on the second team.
HOUSTON — George Postolos resigned as president and
CEO of the Houston Astros on
Monday, returning to sports
consulting work in the midst
of the team’s third consecutive
season of struggles.
Postolos worked for seven
years with Houston businessman Jim Crane to buy a sports
franchise and it wound up being
the Astros. He had been Astros
president and CEO since November 2011.
“I am very proud of what
Jim accomplished with my help
— acquiring a major league franchise with a strong and diverse
ownership group, developing
and implementing a good plan
for the team’s future, and assembling a first-rate management
team,” Postolos said. “I look forward to helping other investors
pursue their objectives in sports
knowing that Jim and the Astros
organization are off to a great
start and well positioned for
future success.”
The successes have been rare
of late for Houston. The Astros
entered Monday night’s game
in Detroit at 10-28, the worst
record in the major leagues, and
Houston batters have struck out
a big league-high 381 times.
The Astros lost 107 games
last year and 106 in 2011. Houston is trying to avoid becoming
the first team since the expansion New York Mets in the 1960s
to lose 106 or more games in
three straight seasons. The Astros are making the transition
from the National League to the
AL West, one of the toughest
divisions in baseball.
Houston’s attendance plummeted to a NL-worst 1.6 million
last season, its lowest total in
17 years, and the lack of major
moves didn’t create much preseason buzz.
Houston’s opening-day payroll was a big league-low $27.2
million, including $21.6 million
for active players and those on
the disabled list. Alex Rodriguez
will make more than that this
year ($29 million) all by himself,
according to a study of major
league contracts by The Associated Press.
The Astros reached the
World Series for the first time
in franchise history not long
ago, in 2005, but it was late in
the careers of stars like Craig
Biggio and Jeff Bagwell. With
management rebuilding with
ASTROS, PAGE 3B
Scoreboard
Sports on TV
CYCLING
4 p.m., NBCSN (Resort Channel 76)
- Tour of California, stage 3, Palmdale to Santa Clarita, Calif.
HOCKEY
4 a.m., NBCSN (Resort Channel
76) - IIHF World Championship, preliminary round, United States vs.
Slovakia, at Helsinki
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
6 p.m., MLB - Regional coverage,
Boston at Tampa Bay or San Francisco at Toronto
7 p.m., FSN (Resort Channel 27)
- N.Y. Mets at St. Louis
9 p.m., FSN (Resort Channel 60)
- Texas at Oakland
NBA BASKETBALL
6 p.m., TNT (Resort Channel 31)
- Playoffs, conference semifinals,
game 4, New York at Indiana
8:30 p.m., TNT (Resort Channel
31) - Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 5, Golden State at San
Antonio
NHL HOCKEY
6:30 p.m., NBCSN (Resort Channel
76) - Playoffs, conference semifinals,
game 1, Ottawa at Pittsburgh
9 p.m., NBCSN (Resort Channel 76)
- Playoffs, conference semifinals,
game 1, San Jose at Los Angeles
Glantz-Culver Line
NBA Playoffs
FAVORITE
LINE O/U UNDERDOG
at Indiana
5 (179.5) New York
at San Antonio 7
(195) Golden State
Copyright 2013 World Features Syndicate, Inc.
Auto Racing
NASCAR Sprint Cup Points Leaders
1. Jimmie Johnson, 423.
2. Carl Edwards, 379.
3. Matt Kenseth, 364.
4. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 359.
5. Clint Bowyer, 349.
6. Kasey Kahne, 326.
7. Brad Keselowski, 326.
8. Kyle Busch, 325.
9. Aric Almirola, 317.
10. Kevin Harvick, 315.
11. Paul Menard, 315.
12. Jeff Gordon, 311.
13. Greg Biffle, 311.
14. Martin Truex Jr., 301.
15. Jamie McMurray, 295.
16. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 282.
17. Ryan Newman, 276.
18. Kurt Busch, 262.
19. Joey Logano, 259.
20. Jeff Burton, 258.
21. Tony Stewart, 253.
22. Juan Pablo Montoya, 238.
23. Marcos Ambrose, 235.
24. Mark Martin (Batesville), 226.
25. Casey Mears, 210.
Baseball
American League
East Division
W L Pct
GB
New York
24 14 .632
—
Baltimore
23 15 .605
1
Boston
22 16 .579
2
Tampa Bay
19 18 .514 4 1/2
Toronto
15 24 .385 9 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct
GB
Detroit
20 15 .571
—
Cleveland
21 16 .568
—
Kansas City
18 16 .529 1 1/2
Minnesota
17 17 .500 2 1/2
Chicago
15 20 .429
5
West Division
W L Pct
GB
Texas
24 13 .649
—
Oakland
19 20 .487
6
Seattle
18 20 .474 6 1/2
Los Angeles
14 23 .378
10
Houston
10 28 .263 14 1/2
Sunday
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings
Toronto 12, Boston 4
Tampa Bay 4, San Diego 2
Baltimore 6, Minnesota 0
N.Y. Yankees 4, Kansas City 2
Texas 12, Houston 7
Seattle 6, Oakland 1
Chicago White Sox 3, L.A. Angels 0
Monday
Cleveland 1, N.Y. Yankees 0, 1st game
N.Y. Yankees 7, Cleveland 0, 2nd game
Houston at Detroit (n)
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota (n)
Kansas City at L.A. Angels (n)
Texas at Oakland (n)
Today
San Diego (Cashner 2-2) at Baltimore
(Tillman 3-1), 6:05 p.m.
Seattle (F.Hernandez 5-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 4-3), 6:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Zito 3-1) at Toronto
(Dickey 2-5), 6:07 p.m.
Houston (Harrell 3-3) at Detroit (Fister
4-1), 6:08 p.m.
Boston (Lackey 1-3) at Tampa Bay
(M.Moore 6-0), 6:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Peavy 4-1) at Minnesota (Correia 4-2), 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Guthrie 5-0) at L.A. Angels
(Vargas 1-3), 9:05 p.m.
Texas (D.Holland 3-2) at Oakland (Colon
3-2), 9:05 p.m.
National League
East Division
W L Pct
GB
Atlanta
21 16 .568
—
Washington
20 17 .541
1
Philadelphia 18 21 .462
4
New York
14 20 .412 5 1/2
Miami
11 27 .289 10 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct
GB
St. Louis
23 13 .639
—
Cincinnati
22 16 .579
2
Pittsburgh
21 16 .568 2 1/2
Milwaukee
15 20 .429 7 1/2
Chicago
15 22 .405 8 1/2
West Division
W L Pct
GB
San Francisco 23 15 .605
—
Arizona
21 17 .553
2
Colorado
20 17 .541 2 1/2
San Diego
16 21 .432 6 1/2
Los Angeles
15 21 .417
7
Sunday
Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 1
Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Mets 2
Chicago Cubs 2, Washington 1
Tampa Bay 4, San Diego 2
Colorado 8, St. Louis 2
San Francisco 5, Atlanta 1
L.A. Dodgers 5, Miami 3
Philadelphia 4, Arizona 2, 10 innings
Monday
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n)
N.Y. Mets at St. Louis (n)
PREAKNESS
Colorado at Chicago Cubs (n)
Atlanta at Arizona (n)
Washington at L.A. Dodgers (n)
Today
Cleveland (Kazmir 2-1) at Philadelphia
(Pettibone 2-0), 6:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Lohse 1-4) at Pittsburgh
(Locke 3-1), 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (H.Bailey 1-3) at Miami (Nolasco 2-4), 6:10 p.m.
Colorado (Francis 1-3) at Chicago Cubs
(Villanueva 1-2), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Gee 2-4) at St. Louis (Gast
0-0), 7:15 p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 2-0) at Arizona (Corbin
5-0), 8:40 p.m.
Washington (Haren 4-3) at L.A. Dodgers
(Kershaw 3-2), 9:10 p.m.
Basketball
NBA playoffs: conference semifinals
(best-of-seven)
(*home)
Eastern Conference
Miami 3, Chicago 1
Chicago 93, *Miami 86
*Miami 115, Chicago 78
Miami 104, *Chicago 94
Miami 88, *Chicago 65
Wednesday: Chicago at Miami, 6 p.m.
Indiana 2, New York 1
Indiana 102, *New York 95
*New York 105, Indiana 79
*Indiana 82, New York 71
Today: New York at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Thursday: Indiana at New York, 7 p.m.
Western Conference
Memphis 2, Oklahoma City 1
*Oklahoma City 93, Memphis 91
Memphis 99, *Oklahoma City 93
*Memphis 87, Oklahoma City 81
Monday: Oklahoma City at Memphis (n)
Wednesday: Memphis at Oklahoma City,
8:30 p.m.
San Antonio 2, Golden State 2
*San Antonio 129, Golden State 127, 2OT
Golden State 100, *San Antonio 91
San Antonio 102, *Golden State 92
*Golden State 97, San Antonio 87, OT
Today: Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday: San Antonio at Golden State, 9:30
p.m.
2012-13 NBA all-defensive team voting
Voting by NBA head coaches
2 points for 1st team; 1 for 2nd team
First team
Pos. Player, Team
1st 2nd Pts
F LeBron James, Miami
25 2 52
F Serge Ibaka, Okla. City
17 12 46
C Tyson Chandler, New York 9 6 24
C Joakim Noah, Chicago
8 8 24
G Tony Allen, Memphis
25 3 53
G Chris Paul, L.A. Clippers 15 7 37
Second team
F Tim Duncan, San Antonio 3 14 20
F Paul George, Indiana
7 13 27
C Marc Gasol, Memphis
5 2 12
G Avery Bradley, Boston
10 5 25
G Mike Conley, Memphis
4 11 19
Others receiving votes (first-team votes
in parentheses): Andre Iguodala, Denver,
16 (2); Larry Sanders, Milwaukee, 16
(4); Thabo Sefolosha, Oklahoma City, 15
(2); Luol Deng, Chicago, 11 (1); Dwight
Howard, L.A. Lakers, 9 (3); Kobe Bryant,
L.A. Lakers (6 (1); Roy Hibbert, Indiana,
6 (2); Kenneth Faried, Denver, 4 (1); Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City, 4 (1);
Shane Battier, Miami, 2; Nicolas Batum,
Portland, 2 (1); Corey Brewer, Denver, 2;
George Hill, Indiana, 2; Mike James, Dallas, 2 (1); Kawhi Leonard, San Antonio,
2, (1); Tony Parker, San Antonio, 2 (1);
Dwyane Wade, Miami, 2; Metta World
Peace, L.A. Lakers, 2 (1); Eric Bledsoe, L.A.
Clippers, 1; Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City,
1; Jrue Holiday, Philadelphia, 1; Andrei
Kirilenko, Minnesota, 1; Iman Shumpert,
New York, 1; David West, Indiana, 1.
Hockey
National Hockey League playoffs
FIRST ROUND (best-of-7)
(* home)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Pittsburgh 4, NY Islanders 2
*Pittsburgh 5, NY Islanders 0
NY Islanders 4, *Pittsburgh 3
Pittsburgh 5, *NY Islanders 4, OT
*NY Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 4
*Pittsburgh 4, NY Islanders 0
Pittsburgh 4, *NY Islanders 3, OT
Ottawa 4, Montreal 1
Ottawa 4, *Montreal 2
*Montreal 3, Ottawa 1
*Ottawa 6, Montreal 1
*Ottawa 3, Montreal 2, OT
Ottawa 6, *Montreal 1
Washington 3, NY Rangers 3
*Washington 3, NY Rangers 1
*Washington 1, NY Rangers 0
*NY Rangers 4, Washington 3
*Washington 2, NY Rangers 1, OT
Monday: NY Rangers at Washington
(n)
Boston 3, Toronto 3
*Boston 4, Toronto 1
Toronto 4, *Boston 2
Bsoton 5, *Toronto 2
Boston 4, *Toronto 3, OT
Toronto 2, *Boston 1
*Toronto 2, Boston 1
Monday: Toronto at Boston (n)
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago 4, Minnesota 1
*Chicago 2, Minnesota 1, OT
*Chicago 5, Minnesota 2
*Minnesota 3, Chicago 2, OT
Chicago 3, *Minnesota 0
*Chicago 5, Minnesota 1
Detroit 4, Anaheim 3
*Anaheim 3, Detroit 1
Detroit 5, *Anaheim 4, OT
Anaheim 4, *Detroit 0
*Detroit 3, Anaheim 2, OT
*Anaheim 3, Detroit 2, OT
*Detroit 4, Anaheim 3, OT
Detroit 3, *Anaheim 2
San Jose 4, Vancouver 0
San Jose 3, *Vancouver 1
San Jose 3, *Vancouver 2
*San Jose 5, Vancouver 2
*San Jose 4, Vancouver 3
Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 2
*St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, OT
*St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1
*Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0
Los Angeles 3, *St. Louis 2, OT
Horse racing
NTRA Thoroughbred Poll
NEW YORK — The 2013 Thoroughbred Poll
conducted by the National Thoroughbred
Racing Association, covering racing performances through Sunday. Rankings
based on the votes of sports and thoroughbred racing media representatives
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, record,
total points and previous rank (Sex: Ccolt, G-gelding, H-horse, F-filly, M-mare,
R-ridgling):
A-S St-1-2-3 Pts Pvs
Wise Dan
6-G 2-2-0-0 449 1
Game On Dude
6-G 3-3-0-0 405 2
Animal Kingdom 5-H 2-1-1-0 339 3
Orb
3-C 4-4-0-0 295 4
Point Of Entry
5-H 1-1-0-0 253 5
Royal Delta
5-M 2-1-0-0 140 6
Graydar
4-C 2-2-0-0 137 7
Take Charge Indy 4-C 3-1-1-1 107 8
Suggestive Boy
5-H 2-2-0-0 89 9
Mizdirection
5-M 3-3-0-0 62 10
Other horses receiving votes: Ron The
Greek 52, Fort Larned 40, Delaunay 36,
Successful Dan 33, Flat Out 29, Joyful Victory 19, Mark Valeski 17, Centre Court 16,
Cigar Street 11, Swagger Jack 10, Amira’s
Prince 8, Bright Thought 8, Clubhouse
Ride 8, Princess Of Sylmar 8, Revolutionary 8, Twilight Eclipse 8, Cyber Secret
7, Jimmy Creed 7, Dreaming Of Julia 6,
Dullahan 5, Stephanie’s Kitten 5, Discreet
Dancer 4, Beholder 3, Groupie Doll 3,
Liaison 3, Aubby K 2, Normandy Invasion
2, On Fire Baby 2, Sahara Sky 2, Chamberlain Bridge 1, Freedom Child 1.
NTRA 3YO Thoroughbred Poll
NEW YORK — The 2013 3-year-old Thoroughred Poll conducted by the National
Thoroughbred Racing Association, covering racing performances through Sunday.
Rankings based on the votes of sports
and thoroughbred racing media representatives on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis,
record, total points and previous rank
(Sex: C-colt, G-gelding, H-horse, F-filly,
M-mare):
S St-1-2-3 Pts Pvs
Orb
C 4-4-0-0 480 1
Revolutionary
C 3-2-0-1 422 2
Normandy Invasion C 3-0-1-0 312 3
Golden Soul
C 4-0-2-0 247 4
Departing
G 4-3-0-1 165 7
Mylute
C 3-0-1-0 157 5
Verrazano
C 5-4-0-0 156 6
Goldencents
C 4-2-0-0 129 8
Princess Of Sylmar F 4-3-1-0 102 10
Beholder
F 4-2-2-0 87 9
Other horses receiving votes: Itsmyluckyday 80, Oxbow 72, Freedom Child 51,
Dreaming Of Julia 42, Will Take Charge
29, Overanalyze 23, Java’s War 13, Govenor Charlie 11, Noble Tune 11, Unlimited
Budget 11, Abstraction 8, Palace Malice 8,
Vyjack 7, Let Em Shine 6, Hear The Ghost
4, So Many Ways 3, Close Hatches 2,
Charming Kitten 1, Code West 1.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned LHP
Mike Belfiore to Norfolk (IL).
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned 3B
Lonnie Chisenhall to Columbus (IL). Selected the contract of LHP David Huff
from Columbus. Recalled RHP Trevor
Bauer from Columbus.
DETROIT TIGERS — Placed OF Austin
Jackson on the 15-day DL, retroactive
to Sunday. Recalled OF Avisail from Toledo (IL).
HOUSTON ASTROS — Announced the
resignation of president and CEO George
Postolos.
NEW YORK YANKEES — Recalled RHP
Brett Marshall from Scranton/WilkesBarre (IL). Optioned OF Brennan Boesch
to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms
with 1B Anthony Rizzo on a seven-year
contract.
CINCINNATI REDS — Assigned C Corky
Miller outright to Louisville (IL).
MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned C Kyle
Skipworth to New Orleans (PCL). Placed
OF Austin Kearns on the restricted list.
NEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms
with OF Rick Ankiel on a one-year contract. Optioned OF Andrew Brown to
Las Vegas (PCL). Transferred RHP Jenrry
Mejia to the 60-day DL.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Reinstated INF
Neil Walker from the 15-day DL. Optioned
INF Jordy Mercer to Indianapolis (IL).
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed RHP Jake
Westbrook on the 15-day DL, retroactive
to May 9.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Announced
assistant coach Barry Hecker has left
the team.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS — Promoted Dru
Grigson to director of college scouting,
Quentin Harris to director of pro scouting, and Josh Scobey to pro scout. Named
Terry McDonough eastern regional scout,
John Mancini area scout-midwest, Debbie Pollom college scouting coordinator
and Glen Fox and Darius Vinnett scouting
assistants.
ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed CB Saeed
Lee and K Jeremy Shelley.
BUFFALO BILLS — Announced Buddy
Nix is stepping down as executive vice
president/general manager and will remain with the club as special assistant.
CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed WR
Brenton Bersin, TE Logan Brock, C Brian
Folkerts, DT Linden Gaydosh, WR Taulib
Ikharo, LB Ben Jacobs, DE Louis Nzegwu
and WR R.J. Webb. Waived WR Trey Diller,
LB Damario Jeffery, DE Thomas Keiser
and OL Zack Williams.
CHICAGO BEARS—Signed WR Demetrius Fields, DT Corvey Irvin and DT Christian Tupou. Agreed to terms with CB
Maurice Jones. Released LB Dom DeCicco
and CB LeQuan Lewis.
CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed LB Sean
Porter, HB Rex Burkhead and DT Terrence
Stephens. Waived DT Travis Chappelear.
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed DB
Akeem Auguste, DB Abdul Kanneh, P T.J.
Conley, DL Nicolas Jean-Baptiste and LB
Ausar Walcott. Waived DB Kevin Barnes,
DB Ricky Tunstall, WR Mike Edwards, DL
Paipai Falemalu and P Jake Schum.
DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed RB Joseph
Randle, OL Edawn Coughman, OL D.J.
Hall and WR Anthony Jones. Released OL
Charlie Bryant and Aderious Simmons
and WR Greg Herd.
DETROIT LIONS — Signed C Darren
Keyton. Released C Skyler Allen.
GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed FB
Jonathan Amosa, LB Donte Savage, CB
Brandon Smith, WR Tyrone Walker and
LB Jarvis Wilson. Released LB Micah
Johnson and FB Ryan Roberson.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed RB Knile
Davis, DL Risean Broussard, S Greg Castillo, DE Miguel Chavis, S Justin Glenn, RB
Jordan Roberts and DB James Rogers.
Released FB Ryan D’Imperio, RB Nate
Eachus and DB Jose Gumbs.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed
OL Tyronne Green and OL R.J. Mattes.
Released DL Brandon Deaderick and WR
Andre Holmes.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Signed DE
Baraka Atkins, WR Brent Leonard, DB
Korey Lindsey, PK Jose Maltos, RB Khiry
Robinson and G Jeremiah Warren. Waived
RB Shawne Alston, CB Ryan Lacy and C
Ryan Lee.
From Page 1B
McGaughey wasn’t concerned with the
fast fractions, which came nine days after
running 1 1/4 miles in the Derby.
“I think it’s a tribute to the way he came
out of the Derby, and to come back and be
able to have a work like that and do it the
way he did it — I couldn’t be more thrilled,”
he said in New York. “Right now, I’m on
cloud nine. The way he was striding today,
the way he held his leads through the lane,
I thought it was spectacular.”
McGaughey understands the pressure
associated with trying to the first Triple
Crown winner since Affirmed, although he
sees no reason to be nervous.
“Obviously I’m thinking about what I’m
going to do this week, but I’m not really
worried about it,” he said.
Not to mention, Orb hasn’t done anything that would indicate he won’t be at his
best on Saturday.
“Everything just of sort of keeps getting
better, his demeanor and as much as he’s
enjoying what he’s doing,” the Hall of Fame
trainer said.
Orb was the second horse to arrive at
Pimlico, joining Goldencents, the 17th-place
finisher in the Derby.
“I wanted to just get him down here, get
him used to his surroundings,” McGaughey
said. “I like to school him in the paddock,
and I didn’t want to do too much at one
time. So I thought we’d get him in here today, give him his off day tomorrow and then
maybe we’ll train a little on Wednesday.”
For McGaughey, being the favorite in
the Preakness is preferable to coming in
as the long shot. “I want to be the favorite
every time I run,” he said. “Today we’re
standing up here with a little bit of a target
on our back. I like that. If it doesn’t work
on Saturday, that’s going to be just the way
it is. I’ve been doing this quite a long time,
and I know you win some and you lose
some.”
McGaughey has never won a Preakness.
The last time he tried was in 1989, when
Kentucky Derby runner-up Easy Goer lost
to Sunday Silence by a nose.
“Obviously I’m here with the Derby
winner so I’m a lot more at ease than when
I came in that time,” he said.
OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed CB Chance
Casey-Thomas, LB Eric Harper, WR Greg
Jenkins, TE Jeron Mastrud, DE Ryan Robinson, C Andrew Robiskie and CB Mitchell
White. Claimed WR Andre Holmes off
waivers from New England. Waived CB
Adrian Bushell, C Deveric Gallington, DB
Akwasi Owusu-Ansah, TE Mickey Shuler
and LS Adam Steiner.
TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed DT Antonio Johnson to a one-year contract.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed DE
Steven Means and RB Mike James.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed LB
Brandon Jenkins and S Bacarri Rambo.
Waived WR Jason Thompson.
MOTORSPORTS
INDYCAR — Named Derrick Walker
head of competition.
COLLEGE
CHATTANOOGA — Named Will Wade
men’s basketball coach.
ELON — Named Jonathan Small director of football operations.
GEORGE MASON — Accepted an invitation to join the Eastern Wrestling
League.
MANHATTAN — Named Alyssa Shale
assistant athletic director for compliance.
MICHIGAN — Announced S Marvin
Robinson and LBs Mike Jones and Kaleb
Ringer have left the football team.
VIRGINIA — Announced the resignation
of softball coach Eileen Schmidt.
Auburn
committee
completes
review of
athletics
AUBURN, Ala. — A six-person committee has completed
its review of Auburn’s athletic
department, and expressed
confidence that athletic director Jay Jacobs can make needed
fixes.
University President Jay
Gogue said Jacobs will release
more details of the resulting
plans for change and noted
that there’s “room for substantial improvement.” Jacobs is
scheduled to address the Auburn Chamber of Commerce
today with an update on the
athletic department, which finished last in the Southeastern
Conference in both football
and men’s basketball.
“Our review shows that
overall, the athletics department is in good shape, but
there are some areas where
improvements can be made
and our committee believes
Jay Jacobs knows how to make
those improvements,” committee member Mac Crawford
said Monday in a statement
released through the university. “Now it’s time to move
forward, get to work, and become even more successful.
Dr. Gogue has listened to our
recommendations and I think
that’s good news for Auburn
and for Auburn athletics.”
Gogue said the review focused on academic and support services for student-athletes, financial management,
customer service, competition
and management structure.
“Athletics Director Jay
Jacobs and I have talked in
length about their recommendations,” Gogue said in a statement posted on the university’s
website. “In general, they center on steps to improve overall
operations of the Department,
upgrade how we interact and
communicate with fans and
alumni, and enhance the gameday experience, on and off the
field.
“There’s much to celebrate
about Auburn Athletics, but
there’s also room for substantial improvement. I look
forward to Jay providing the
leadership needed to make the
necessary improvements.”
Gogue’s committee included former Mississippi athletic
director Pete Boone, former
California-Berkeley AD Dave
Maggard, ex-LSU administrator Judy Southard and business
executives Crawford and John
Irwin, along with former Auburn football player Quentin
Riggins.
Healthy Kids 5K results
Healthy Kids Day 5K
Magic Springs
Overall male: Noah Eskew, 18:57; Dylan Mitchell, 20:30; Luis Oseguera, 21:03.
Overall female: Jose Carson, 21:04; Patricia Bradbury, 22:17; Natalie Jennings,
24:25.
Male masters: Jeff Maxwell. 24:36; Marc Stewart, 26:17; Edward Mark, 27:06.
Female masters: Mary Gallimore, 28:13; Gladys Bohnert, 32:22; Shannon Currington,
32:56.
Male 9-under: Evan Armitage, 27:12; Jordan Mills, 28:17; Eli Conner, 29:15.
Female 9-under: Brianna Gallimore, 28:13; Alyssa Tril, 20:35; Donna Logan, 32:26.
Male 10-14: Colby Love, 22:09; Collin Gallimore, 22;30; Lucas Amerson, 25:01.
Female 10-14: Jessica Jennings, 25:30; Haley Mitchel, 26:38; Shelby Rowland, 30:36.
Male 15-19: Justin Trujilto, 36:11; Lucas Southerland, 39:30.
Female 15-19: Alasia Everett, 32:49; Haley Bowden, 32:49; Veronica Resor, 35:00.
Male 20-24: Todd Huff, 32:57
Female 20-24: Rebekah Norman, 24:26; Amanda Brysin, 24:59; Catherine Morrow,
25:35.
Male 25-29: Ted Johnson, 29:36; Phillip Woodard, 34:10.
Female 25-29: Jessica Winerry, 25:13; Erin Johnson, 29:36; Carmen Christner, 35:59.
Male 30-34: Keith Christner, 21:45; Daniel Mitchell, 23:24; Michael Harmon, 39:06.
Female 30-34: Natalie Mitchell, 29:30; Mayra Godoy, 31:08; Heather Bradley, 41:34.
Male 35-39: Joey Godoy, 21;05; Scott Poling, 30:07; Jacob Logan, 32:26.
Female 35-39: Vandana Gavini, 30:29; Laura Driver, 31:39; Jennifer Hodges, 37:29.
Male 40-44: Jason Armitage, 27:14; Tobey Treat, 30:55.
Female 40-44: Tanya Spavins, 34:18; Robin Armitage, 48:46.
Female 45-49: Rolanda Garrett, 34:52; Jodi Chalmers, 36:37.
Male 50-59: Bobby Gray, 29:10; Steve Anderson, 47:09.
Female 55-over: Pam Resor, 35:00.
Male 60-over: Jerry McAnulty, 27:29; 2. Tom Maddox, 29:54; David Samuel, 32:14.
ALLEN
From Page 1B
Obviously he learned and
adapted. Though Arkansas returns the two sophomore inside
linebackers who became 2012
starters, previously forgotten
fourth-year juniors Mitchell at
weakside linebacker and Daunte
Carr, at middle, and previously
bypassed senior Jarrett Lake at
strongside linebacker top the
depth chart going into the summer.
“The second week I started
getting more reps,” Mitchell
said. “And after that second
week everything has been pretty
good. Us three, me, Daunte and
Lake - we have been through
a lot since we have been here
and we haven’t played as much
as we wanted to. I think that’s
motivation for us.”
How does it feel starting a
summer climbing from the bottom to the top?
“It’s a good feeling,’ Mitchell said. “I feel like all my hard
work is starting to pay off. It
just makes me approach this
summer different than I have
approached any other summer.”
Because with more on the
line, Mitchell vows to work
more.
“I know I haven’t made it
yet,” Mitchell said. “I know I
still have a to work on as far as
getting bigger, faster and stronger and most importantly staying in the playbook and understanding what’s going on.”
DOUBLEHEADER
round of the 2009 amateur
draft, Nuno gave the Yankees
everything they could have
hoped for.
Girardi had wanted to limit
Nuno to 75 pitches, but the 25year-old had surpassed that
when he gave up consecutive
two-out singles in the fifth.
However, Nuno struck out Asdrubal Cabrera with runners at
first and third to end the threat
and preserve his 1-0 lead.
“If I give up that run they
take me out of the ballgame,”
Nuno said. “That was crucial.
I was getting tired. I was trying to keep my poise and make
pitches.”
The Indians were impressed
by Nuno.
“I’d never seen him before
but he went out there and put
it on us,” said first baseman
Nick Swisher, who spent the
previous four seasons with New
York. “He put it on us really
good, so next time around we’ll
remember that.”
Nuno’s first career win was
hardly guaranteed when he was
replaced, but the Yankees broke
it open in the seventh, highlighted by Overbay’s two-run
double.
“To be able to shut this
team down, this team has been
swinging the bats,” Girardi
said. “They’re very balanced.
They have switch-hitters, righthanders, left-handers, they have
speed. It was an unbelievable
NBA
From Page 1B
job.”
In the opener, Masterson
(6-2) gave up four singles. The
right-hander overpowered the
AL East leaders for his third
career shutout and second this
year following a blanking of the
Chicago White Sox on April 12.
Jason Kipnis homered in the
first inning off David Phelps
(1-2) for the Indians, who were
outscored 25-7 by the Yankees
in two losses last month.
In the opener, Masterson had
little trouble with a New York
lineup lacking injured All-Stars
Derek Jeter, Alex Rodriguez,
Curtis Granderson and Mark
Teixeira. He retired the side
in order four times, struck out
nine and was backed by solid
and sometimes stellar defense.
New York’s best scoring
threat came in the second inning, when the Yankees loaded
the bases on a pair of two-out
infield singles sandwiched
around a walk from Masterson.
But he struck out No. 9 hitter
Alberto Gonzalez and easily
handled the Yanks’ makeshift
lineup.
“Masty went out and did exactly what you want your ace
to do,” Indians manager Terry
Francona said between games.
“They loaded up with their lefties and, from the very first pitch
of the game, he had power, he
had the breaking ball, he attacked hitters.”
From Page 2B
defense, team defense, rebounding, multiple effort.”
Marc Gasol, who was the
NBA’s defensive player of the
year, made the second team. He
ASTROS
was joined on that squad by Celtics guard Avery Bradley, Grizzlies
guard Mike Conley, Spurs forward
Tim Duncan and Pacers forward
Paul George.
From Page 2B
youth and a new manager in Bo the marketing and foundation
Porter, there will be no quick departments.
fixes.
He also emphasized the
According to the Astros, importance of engaging with
Postolos will be returning to fans.
his consulting practice advis“We appreciate George’s
ing investors on acquisitions hard work in the acquisition of
and strategy in major league the Astros and his commitment
sports. The team credited him to the organization,” Crane said.
with leading several changes “I’d also like to personally thank
within the organization, includ- him for the assistance that he
ing an overall rebranding of has provided to me over the last
the team with new uniforms, several years and wish him the
A win in the 1 3/16-mile Preakness on colors and logos, and tweaks to best of luck.”
Saturday would set up a Triple Crown try
in the Belmont Stakes on June 8.
Orb, owned by the Phipps Stable and
Stuart Janney III, takes a five-race winning
streak in the Preakness, where he will face
what look to be nine challengers. Among
them are Derby runners Mylute (fifth),
Oxbow (sixth), Will Take Charge (eighth),
Itsmyluckyday (15th) and Goldencents.
Also set for the race is Departing, winner
of the Illinois Derby.
“I think it’s formidable,” McGaughey
said. “I know that Oxbow made a good run
in the Derby. I never really kind of sat down
and watched it and pinned it down. The
other horse (Will Take Charge) got in some
trouble. You’ve got to respect Departing
coming in there off his race in the Illinois
See for yourself ... A world of fun
Derby and being relatively fresh. My main
is waiting for you!
concern is just trying to get Orb over there
the best way we possibly can and if he runs
For a free Vacation Planning Kit,
his race I think they’ll know he’s in there.”
AP sports writer Richard Rosenblatt in New York contributed to this story.
visit arkansas.com or call 1-800-NATURAL.
4A The Sentinel-Record, Monday, January 1, 2013
ARTS, ETC.
OJ returns to Las Vegas
court in bid for new trial
KEN RITTER
Associated Press
Submitted photo
NEO-CLASSICAL: The Thompson building on Central Avenue is one of the historic buildings in need of
revitalization.
Architect discusses downtown
historic buildings’ potential
Local architect Anthony Taylor will present
“Pathways to the Revitalization of the Historic
District” at 7 p.m. Friday at The Fine Arts Center
of Hot Springs, 626 Central Ave.
A member of the Downtown Hot Springs Initiative, Taylor’s presentation will discuss ways to
strengthen, enhance, and invigorate Hot Springs’
downtown business, community, and culture.
Photographs of different downtown buildings
and their potential, with reasonable amounts
of investment for revitalizing downtown Hot
Springs, will be presented in the lecture.
The Thompson building on the 340 to 346
block of Central Avenue is included in the presentation.
This neo-classical-style structure, a five-story
office building, was erected in 1913.
The notable architect, George Mann, who
designed it also designed the Arkansas State
Capitol.
At its opening, it was considered to be one of
the most imposing and elaborately detailed buildings in the district.
The program is part of a month-long celebration for Arkansas Heritage Month, Saving Our
Heritage: Arkansas’s Historic Structures.
The Fine Arts Center of Hot Springs’ lecture
series begins at 7 p.m. Fridays in May with Garland County Historical Society member Mike
Blythe on May 24 and Hot Springs historical artist
Catherine Thornton on May 31.
Call the arts center at 545-0534 for more information.
ART SHOW
LAS VEGAS — O.J. Simpson
was back in a Las Vegas courtroom on Monday to ask for a
new trial in the armed robberykidnapping case that sent him to
prison in 2008.
The former football hero
and a new set of lawyers hope
to convince a judge during the
hearing that trial lawyer Yale
Galanter had conflicted interests and shouldn’t have handled
Simpson’s case.
Simpson appeared in court
wearing a blue jail uniform. His
hair was short and grayer than
it was during a previous court
appearance in 2008.
He entered the courtroom
in handcuffs, flanked by guards
and nodded and raised his eyebrows to acknowledge people he
recognized in the second row.
A marshal had warned people in the audience not to try to
communicate with Simpson. No
words were exchanged.
Simpson is serving nine to 33
years in a Nevada prison. He’s
due to testify Wednesday.
Galanter is scheduled to testify Friday. He is declining comment before then.
Simpson says that Galanter
knew ahead of time about his
plan to retrieve what he thought
were personal mementoes from
two sports memorabilia dealers
at a casino hotel room in September 2007.
Simpson also said his lawyer
never told him a plea deal was
on the table.
Galanter was paid nearly
$700,000 for Simpson’s defense
but had a personal interest in
preventing himself from being
identified as a witness to the
crimes and misled Simpson so
much that the former football
star deserves a new trial, lawyers for Simpson claim.
“To me, the claims are solid.
I don’t know how the court can’t
grant relief,” said Patricia Palm,
the Simpson appeals lawyer who
produced a 94-page petition
dissecting Galanter’s promises,
payments and performance in
the trial that ended with a jury
finding Simpson and a co-defendant guilty of 12 felonies.
Of the 22 allegations of conflict-of-interest and ineffective
counsel that Palm raised, Clark
County District Court Judge
Linda Marie Bell has agreed to
hear 19.
The five-day proceedings
are technically neither a trial
nor appeal. There won’t be any
opening statements. The judge
will listen to testimony before
deciding whether Simpson deserves a new trial. It’s not clear
whether Bell will rule immediately.
Simpson maintains the plan
was to take back what he expected would be family photos
and personal belongings stolen
from him after his 1995 “trial
of the century” acquittal in the
slayings of his wife and her
friend in Los Angeles.
Simpson was later found liable for damages in a civil wrongful death lawsuit and ordered to
pay $33.5 million to the families
of Nicole Brown Simpson on
Ronald Goldman.
Galanter blessed the plan
involving family photos and personal belongings as within the
law, as long as no one trespassed
and no force was used, Simpson
said.
The first witness on Monday
was expected to be Dr. Norman
Roitman, a Las Vegas psychiatrist who is expected to say that
Simpson’s perception of what
took place in the Palace Station
hotel room might have been
hampered by football brain injuries and the effects of several
vodka and cranberry juice cocktails he consumed before the
confrontation.
H. Leon Simon and Leah Bev-
erly, the Clark County deputy
district attorneys representing
the state, are scheduled to call
another psychiatrist later in the
week for another opinion.
Simpson trial co-counsel Gabriel Grasso is also scheduled
to testify.
Grasso and Galanter split in
months after the trial, and Grasso later sued Galanter in federal
court alleging breach of contract
and nonpayment of legal fees.
Grasso alleges that Galanter
promised him $250,000 but paid
just $15,000. Galanter responded
with a defamation and slander
lawsuit, filed in Miami.
In a sworn statement outlining what he will say, Grasso
said he doesn’t know if Galanter
advised Simpson about recovering property before the incident,
and doesn’t know if Galanter
told Simpson about a prosecution offer of a plea deal.
But Grasso said he thought
Simpson should testify before
the jury.
During trial, Simpson contends, Galanter “vigorously discouraged” him not to testify, and
never told him that prosecutors
were willing to let him plead
guilty to charges that would
have gotten him a minimum of
two years in prison.
“He consistently told me the
state could not prove its case
because I acted within my rights
in retaking my own property,”
Simpson said in a sworn statement outlining what he plans to
say when he testifies this week.
Some who’ve watched the
Simpson saga say he might have
a chance.
“I think there’s a lot to this,”
said John Momot, a lawyer nearing 40 years of criminal defense
in Las Vegas who played himself in the 1995 movie “Casino”
and provided expert cable TV
commentary during Simpson’s
monthlong trial in September
2008.
DANCING STARS
Submitted photo
Tansill Stough, of Hot Springs, third from left, is joined by Robert Cole, left, Barrett Deming and Tom
Cole at her recent art show. Her work was featured during the Argenta Arts District Gallery Walk at the
Arkansas Art Gallery. Her show, “Tansill: Models in the Studio” included 21 pieces of figurative paintings
and drawings of models during several studio sessions. She also premiered her series “Faded Memories”
of former President John F. Kennedy. She is working on a historical Hot Springs series.
6
2
7
0
7
0
2
3
3
6
Live En te rta in m e n t
6 n ig hts a w e e k !
Submitted photo
C
E
N
T
R
A
L
Front, from left, Abby Burden, Shelby Kilcrease, Ella Cain, Abby Davenport, and Jordyn McKee, and back,
from left, Lily Beth Pielemeier, Ella Weaver, Adalyn Johnson, Morgan Humble, and Caitlan Cox, 4- and
5-year-old students at Hot Springs School of Classical Dance, prepare for their recital. It will be held at
4 p.m. on Sunday in the Hot Springs Middle School Auditorium, 700 Main St. Mandy Fason’s pre-ballet II
class will perform “1001 Arabian Nights” for ballet and “Wizard of Oz” Munchkin tap dance.
ads up to value
Tuesday TV
U S
, 0 3
KETS KARK KATV KLRT KASN KTHV KMYA KVTN WGN-A ESPN TNT AMC FAM USA BRAV DISC NICK A&E SPIKE WTBS DISN BET HBO MAX SHOW
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
^
$
_
Good
:00 Curious Today
” Morning
:30 Cat in the
” America
:00 Super Why
”
”
:30 Dinosaur
” Good
:00 Sesame
” Morning
:30 Street
” The View
:00 Tiger
”
”
:30 Sid
:00 WordWorld Rachael Jeopardy!
News
:30 Barney Ray
:00 Clifford KARK 4 The Chew
News
”
:30 Tiger
:00 Super Why Days of General
:30 Dinosaur our Lives Hospital
Anderson
:00 Cat in the The
:30 Curious Doctors Live
Steve
Katie
:00 Arthur
”
:30 WordGirl Harvey
:00 Wild Kratts Jdg Judy The Dr. Oz
:30 Electric Jdg Judy Show
News
:00 Design News
NBC News ABC News
:30 PBS
News
:00 NewsHour News
Wheel
:30 Mineral Ent
The Voice Wipeout
:00 Annie
” ‘PG-L’
:30 Oakley
:00 CONSTI- The Voice Dancing
With Stars
:30 TUTION ‘PG-L’
Body of
:00 Frontline Grimm
” ‘14-L,V’ Proof
:30
News
:00 Last/Wine News
:30 Arts Cntxt Jay Leno Jim
” Jimmy
:00 BBC World
Kimmel
:30 Charlie Jimmy
Fallon
Nightline
:00 Rose
Paid Prog.
:30 T. Smiley Daly
(
)
Good Day Paid Prog.
Arkansas Animals
” The Peo” ple’s Court
Live With Judge
Kelly
Mathis
Jeff Probst People
Sh.
People
The Ricki Judge G.
Lake Show Court
Wendy
Divorce
Williams Divorce
Jerry
Judge
Springer Mathis
Maury
The Peo” ple’s Court
Jeremy Bill CunKyle
ningham
Maury
Judge G.
” Court
TMZ
FamFeud
News
FamFeud
Big Bang There Yet?
Big Bang There Yet?
So You
Movie:
Think
“Leap
New Girl Year”
Mindy
”
News
Simpsons
” King of Hill
Two Men Baggage
Two Men Dish Nat.
How I Met FOX16
How I Met News at 9
’70s Show Friends
Seinfeld Friends
+
,
CBS This That Girl
Morning Love Lucy
” Leave
” Leave
News
Perry
Williams Mason
The Price The RockIs Right ford Files
Young & Hawaii
Restless Five-0
KTHV
Gunsmoke
Bold
”
The Talk Bonanza
‘14-D,L’
”
Let’s Make The Big
a Deal
Valley
Dr. Phil Dragnet
” Adam-12
Ellen
EmerDeGeneres gency!
News
Rifleman
CBS News Rifleman
News
M*A*S*H
News
M*A*S*H
NCIS
Bewitched
” Jeannie
NCIS: Los Mary
Angeles Newhart
Golden Odd Cple.
Boy
Van Dyke
News
Twi. Zone
Late Show Perry
Letterman Mason
Ferguson Local
” Local
Paid Prog. Gallery
6
>
`
Arkansas Paid Prog. SportsLife Today Paid Prog. Center
Copeland Matlock SportsYour Day ‘PG-V’
Center
Prince
Matlock SportsTurning ‘PG-V’
Center
D.Miller In the Heat SportsHeart
of Night Center
The 700 In the Heat SportsClub
of Night Center
At Home WGN Mid- SportsRippy
day News Center
Prophecy Walker, SportsJ. Meyer Ranger Center
Health
Walker, Outside
” Ranger Football
Life Today Walker, NFL Live
K.I.C.K.S. Ranger
”
J. Hagee Law Order: Around
Nwswtch CI
Pardon
Arkansas Chris
SportsPrince
Chris
Center
Fellowship Funny
E:60
Your Day Videos
”
Caldwell Four
30 for 30
B Winston Weddings
”
FLC Moore and a
”
Lakewood Funeral Baseball
Copeland News at Tonight
J. Hagee Nine
”
Arkansas Funny
SportsP. Stone Videos
Center
Ret. Roots Rules
SportsFellowship Rules
Center
J. Meyer 30 Rock SportsJ. Hagee Scrubs
Center
?
Charmed
‘PG-V’
Supernatural
Supernatural
Supernatural
Bones
‘14-L,V’
Bones
‘14-D,L,V’
Bones
‘14-L,V’
Bones
‘14-D,S’
Castle
‘PG-L’
Castle
‘PG-L’
Castle
‘PG-D,L’
Castle
‘PG-L,V’
NBA
Basketball
”
”
”
NBA
Basketball
”
”
”
Inside the
NBA
@
A
Paid Prog. Boy/World
Sonic Duo Boy/World
Movie:
Boy/World
“Fight
700 Club
Club”
The 700
” Club
” Gilmore
” Girls
Movie:
Full House
“The Usual Full House
Suspects” Full House
” Full House
” Reba
Movie:
Reba
“The
Reba
Sentinel” Reba
” ’70s Show
” ’70s Show
Movie:
’70s Show
“Man on ’70s Show
Fire”
Funny
” Videos
” Movie:
” “Matilda”
The Trans”
porter
”
” Beetlejuice
”
”
Movie:
”
“The
”
Devil’s
The 700
Own”
Club
” Prince
The Trans- Prince
porter
Paid Prog.
” Paid Prog.
B
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
CSI: Crime
Scene
CSI: Crime
Scene
House
‘14-L,V’
C
E
F
Keep Faith J. Meyer Sponge.
Tardy
Paid Prog. Max, Ruby
Tardy
Almost, Umizoomi
Tardy
Away
Umizoomi
Tardy
FBI: Crimi- Dora...
Married to nal Pursuit Dora...
Medicine Fatal
Bubble
Married to Encounters Bubble
Medicine Almost, Peter
Married to Away
Max, Ruby
Medicine Flying Wild Dora...
Married to Alaska
Dora...
Medicine Flying Wild Sponge.
Married to Alaska
Sponge.
Medicine Backyard Sponge.
Married to Backyard Parents
Medicine Deadliest Parents
NewlyCatch
Parents
weds: The Deadliest Sponge.
First Year Catch
Sponge.
Newlyweds Deadliest Sponge.
” Catch
Sponge.
Tardy
Deadliest Sponge.
Tardy
Catch
Drake
Tardy
Deadliest Full House
Tardy
Catch
Full House
House- Deadliest Full House
wives/OC Catch
Full House
Tardy
Backyard The Nanny
Tardy
Oil
The Nanny
Happens Deadliest Friends
Tardy
Catch
Friends
Married to Backyard Friends
Medicine Oil
Friends
Tardy
Deadliest George
Newlyweds Catch
George
G
Bounty
Hunter
The
Glades
Longmire
‘14-L,V’
CSI: Miami
‘14-V’
CSI: Miami
‘14-V’
Criminal
Minds
Criminal
Minds
The First
48
The First
48
The First
48
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Hoggers
Hoggers
Hoggers
Hoggers
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
H
Paid Prog.
Paid Prog.
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Repo
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Ur. Tarzan
Ur. Tarzan
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
I
Prince
Prince
Payne
Browns
Prince
Prince
Rules
Rules
Jim
Raymond
Amer. Dad
Amer. Dad
Wipeout
‘PG-L’
Raymond
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
King
King
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Laugh
Big Bang
Conan
”
Laugh
Conan
”
The Office
J
Mickey
Pirates
Mickey
Mickey
Doc McSt.
Pirates
Mickey
Octonauts
Little
Little
Doc McSt.
Doc McSt.
Radio
Rebel
Phineas
and Ferb
Good Luck
Jessie
Jessie
Jessie
Good Luck
Jessie
Shake It
Austin
Jessie
Dog
Shake It
Good Luck
Jessie
Dog
Good Luck
Jessie
Wizards
Wizards
Deck
Deck
μ
Moesha
Moesha
Parkers
Parkers
Matters
Matters
Movie:
“35 &
Ticking”
”
”
Parkers
Parkers
Matters
Tyler
Perry’s
Why Did I
Get
Married
Too?
106 &
Park:
BET’s Top
10 Live
Together
Together
The Game
The Game
The Game
Together
The Game
Together
Wendy
Williams
House
Party
Wing Com- N.Y., N.Y.
mander Something
” to Talk
Movie:
About
“Million
”
Dollar
A
Baby”
Thousand
” Words
Snow
Movie:
White and “Red Eye”
the
”
Huntsman Movie:
Movie:
“Deep
“A Sound Impact”
of
”
Thunder” The FiveIce Age: Year EnContinental gagement
Drift
”
The Day Movie:
After
“I, Robot”
Tomorrow
”
”
”
” Movie:
Snow
“Mr.
White and Holland’s
the
Opus”
Huntsman
”
Fast
The FiveFamily
Year EnGame of gagement
Thrones
”
VICE
Jump Off
Veep
Movie:
Movie:
“Hidden
“Pariah” Treasures”
Movie:
“Always”
Movie:
“Touching
Home”
”
Movie:
“Buck”
”
Spy KidsTime in the
World
Movie:
“The
Perfect
Score”
Movie:
“Lucky”
”
”
Movie:
“Why Stop
Now?”
Stepmom
”
”
”
Movie:
“Our Idiot
Brother”
The Big C:
Hereafter
Nurse Jack
The
Borgias
Mother’s
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Sentinel-Record has no control over the content of daily television listings, contractual agreements between affiliate or independent stations and the TV Data Listing
Service to which the newspaper subscribes. The Sentinel-Record also reminds readers that stations reserve the right to make the last-minute changes in television programming.)
COMICS, ETC.
The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Baby Blues
By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
5B
Contract
Bridge
Jay and Steve Becker
For Better or for Worse
By Lynn Johnston
Dustin
Shoe
By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker
By Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins
Zits
Classic Peanuts
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
By Charles M. Schulz
Before playing to the first
trick, declarer should take
time to identify all his assets.
Failure to do so might easily
cost declarer a contract that
could have been made.
Consider this simple case
from a team contest. At both
tables, South got to four spades
and both Wests led the K-A and
another diamond. Both declarers ruffed and had to decide
how to proceed.
At one table, South drew
trumps and cashed the A-K-Q
of clubs, hoping for a 3-3 division in the suit. When West
showed out on the third round,
declarer could not avoid losing
a club and a heart and so went
down one.
The trouble with South’s
approach was that he played
the hand as if dummy did not
have the queen of hearts. That
card, which offered a 50 percent chance of taking a trick,
was never put to any use, and
it wound up withering on the
vine.
The declarer at the other
table, a much more introspective type, did not make the
same mistake. After ruffing the
third diamond, he cashed the
A-Q of spades, then played the
ace and another heart.
West could do no better than
take the king and shift to the
ten of clubs, but South was
now in full control. He won,
crossed to the king of spades
and discarded the four of clubs
on the heart queen to finish
with 10 tricks.
The second declarer gave
himself two chances instead of
just one to get home safely. He
kept the 36 percent chance of
a 3-3 club division in reserve
while exploring the 50 percent
chance of West’s holding the
king of hearts, giving him a
combined chance of about 68
percent to make the contract.
This was a significant improvement over South’s effort at the
first table, and it paid an appropriate dividend.
Tomorrow: Do something!
Daily Cryptoquotes
Here’s how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is
LONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used for the
three Ls, X for the two Os, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the
length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the
code letters are different.
Cryptoquotes copyright 2012, King Features Syndicate Inc.
Horoscope
Beetle Bailey
Andy Capp
Snuffy Smith
By Mort Walker
By Reggie Smythe
By Fred Lasswell
A baby born today has a Sun in
Taurus and a Moon in Cancer.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
for
Tuesday, May 14, 2013:
This year you encounter some
touchy situations yet manage to remain held together.
Sometimes you get involved in
power plays, even when you
have no interest in them. Try
to figure out why you do this. If
you are single, you could meet
someone easily and experience
the most euphoric beginning.
Give yourself plenty of time
before committing. If you are
attached, as a couple, you have
had and continue to have issues
over power and control. Accept
each other as you are. CANCER
seems understanding and nearly
always receptive to your energy.
The Stars Show the Kind of
Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
★★★★ Whether it happens
in reality or in your dreams,
you’ll awake with an unusual
insight and a need to push in
a certain direction. You have a
lot of power and energy behind
you, and you could feel nearly
unstoppable. Be more aware of
your public image. Tonight: Let
the fun begin.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
★★★★ You will be on a mission
from the moment you wake up.
You could have something you
want to say to someone, but this
person might not be ready to
hear it. Detach, and try to see
the whole situation from a different perspective. Tonight: Let
yourself relax with friends.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
★★★ Be more aware of your
possessive and materialistic
side; otherwise, you could find
yourself caught up in a shop-
Yesterday's Answer
Slylock Fox and Comic for Kids
By Bob Weber Jr.
Jacqueline Bigar
ping spree that might be nearly
impossible to stop. Your sixth
sense tells you when to stop, so
make it a point to listen carefully to it. Tonight: Indulge a
loved one.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
★★★★ You are capable of creating what you want. You could
be dealing with a contentious
friend right now, or perhaps a
demanding and unpredictable
situation. Instead of running
from fire to fire, stop and center yourself. Decide what your
priorities are, then act. Tonight:
All smiles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
★★ You sense that more is going
on behind the scenes than others are willing to acknowledge.
Observe more, and get to the
root of a problem. The unexpected occurs when you least
expect it, but the experience
opens you up to be more adventuresome. Tonight: Vanish while
you can.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
★★★★★ You will want to keep
your focus and not get distracted. There is something going on
that could be deterring you from
staying centered. A loved one
might have pushed beyond normal limits. Avoid a power play
by not playing, and remain unresponsive. Tonight: Ever playful.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
★★★ Pressure builds. It seems
as if an authority figure has high
expectations for what you can
do. Truth be told, you might be
focused on a personal issue that
is taking up a lot of your time.
You could be egging on the other
party, but a fight might clear the
air. Tonight: Try to stay centered.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
★★★★ While others run around
in circles, you have the unique
ability to stay focused on what
you need to do. Though you are an
emotional sign, you know when
to detach and see the big picture.
You will do just that right now.
Avoid a power struggle. Tonight:
Go for something unusual.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
★★★ You could be trying to
do something very differently.
Realize that you need to work
closely with one person in order
to succeed. Don’t allow a situation to intimidate you. Someone
could be trying to make you
feel insecure. Just be assertive.
Tonight: Chat over dinner.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
★★★★ Others have the intention of running the show. Aren’t
you a little tired of this scenario? You might want to be more
involved. Perhaps you need to
start your own project and not
let others in. No one questions
your competency. Tonight: Let
your creative genie out of the
bottle.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
★★★ Know what you want. You
will want to put an extra effort
into maintaining your desired
pace. Someone might throw a
boomerang in your path. Don’t
spend too much time wondering
why. Just continue as you have
been. Tonight: Happy when you
finally get home.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
★★★★ You are so creative
and dynamic that others can
trigger your imagination with
a simple comment about the
weather or something similar.
You might want to stay on top
of what is going on. Jot down
your thoughts if you’re being hit
by too many ideas. Tonight: Fun
and games.
BORN TODAY
Film producer George Lucas
(1944), Facebook co-founder
Mark Zuckerberg (1984), musician Jack Bruce (1943)
Today's Puzzle
266
Help Wanted General
L o o k in g fo r m o re tha n ju s t a n o ther jo b ?
If yo u ha ve a high s cho o l d ip lo m a , a n eye o n the
fu tu re, a n d a re w illin g to w o rk ha rd , S u therla n d s
w a n ts Y OU! W e a re lo o kin g fo r m o tiva ted tea m
p la yers to w o rk in the fo llo w in g reta il b u ild in g
in d u s try p o s itio n s :
•Bu ild in g M a teria ls
• Plu m b in g
•F lo o r Co verin gs
• L a w n & Ga rd en
•Ca b in ets
• Do o rs & W in d o w s
•Pa in t
• Ha rd w a re
•T o o ls
• L u m b er
•Ca s hier
Als o Hirin g Pa rt Tim e Help
Automobiles For Sale
226 Boats & Water Toys
ANNOUNCEMENTS
204
Adoption
ADOPT: A Creative Financially
Secure Home, TV Producer,
Love & Laughter awaits 1st
baby. Expenses paid. Sarah
1-800-352-5741
Cemetery Lots
208
BURIAL PLOTS, 4 together,
Pleasant Hill Cemetery. $150
each or $500 all. 276-2650
209
Personal
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
Adoption? A childless, 41 year
old single woman seeks to
adopt. Financial Security. Will
be hands-on mom. Expenses
paid. Wendy. 1-888-990-0282
Lost & Found
216
LOST: BLACK Heifer, approx.
800lbs. Amity/Pt. Cedar.
282-8377
LOST: GERMAN Shepherd,
black/tan. Malvern Ave & Cones
Rd area. Reward 623-2338
Special Notices
219
arkansasonlineautos.com
2990 Hwy 7N; 501-623-1551
AUTOMOBILES FOR sale. Public
sealed bid auction every Wed.
on repos from John Gibson
Auto Sales and Cannon Fi nance. For details call Becky,
767-8455
SUMMER SEASON gift shop
workers needed. Must have
outgoing, friendly personality,
be able to work weekends,
nights and holidays. Looking
for team player with cash handling/cash register skills.
Must be able to be bonded.
Apply at the Hot Springs
Mountain Tower, EOE. No
phone calls.
Sport Utility Vehicles
227
2001 TOYOTA Highlander. Good
condition in & out. Working
heat & AC. 124k miles. $7800
obo. Call 501-747-3984.
2007 FORD Explorer, Eddie
Bauer, new 3rd row seat.
276-9774, Riser Ford Lincoln
2009 HONDA Element EX 4x4,
46K mi. Nav. syst. Dave,
2011 LINC. MKT 3rd row seats,
vista roof, save big!
DIVORCE WITH or without children $125.00. Includes name
change and property settle ment agreement. Save hun - 2011 LINCOLN MKZ Hybrid. 16k
dreds. Fast and Easy. Call mi. 40 mpg. $29,500. Call Jerry,
1-888-733-7165, 24/7
617-3579 Riser Lincoln Ford
DO YOU HAVE:Chronic Consti- 2012 NISSAN Armada, 3rd. row
seats, only 13K mi. $34,900,
pation, Restless Legs Syn 617-3579, Riser Ford Lincoln
drome in Adults & Teens, Diarrhea-Predominant Irritable
2013
FORD Explorer XLT 4x4,
Bowel Syndrome, Crohn’s
only 4K mi. Save thousands,
Disease, Insomnia, Constipa282-5989, Riser Ford Lincoln
tion from Opioid Pain Medications, Sleep apnea, Gout, Pre- BMW 2005 X5 Sport Utility, all
ferred Research Partners is
wheel drive, V8 4.4L, black.
currently seeking participants
111K miles, automatic,
for research studies. Treat $11,500 OBO. 620-9786
ment/procedures at no cost to
patient. Participants may re ceive free physical exams,
labs, ECG, investigational
medication or placebo & payment for time & travel.
306 AIRPORT RD. 623-9909
501-553-9987. www.preferre228
Trucks For Sale
dresearchpartners.com
MEET SINGLES right now! No
paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greet ings, exchange messages and
connect live. Try it free. Call
now 1-877-939-9299
TRANSPORTATION
Antique Automobiles
225
1979 MGB convertible, perfect
cond. Low miles. Asking
$8500. 525-3452
Automobiles For Sale
226
1998 DODGE Dakota club cab,
90K mi. $3500m firm.
501-762-4504 or617-8801
2001 GMC 2500 HD ext cab,
69K mi. chrome wheels, warr,
2005 CHEVY reg cab, stepside
bed 64K mi. Call Jerry,
2010 FORD F250, 50K mi. Super
duty diesel, 4x4, lift kit, mud
tires, $32,000. 622-7474
2011 FORD Ranger reg cab,
auto, 4,400 mi. Call Jerry,
229
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
*SCRAP cars, trucks, buses &
semis. I buy at highest price.
545-0049
4-Wheel Drives
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $1500-$2500, 50
cars/trucks/suv’s to choose
from. Perf. Auto. 623-4784
1980 JEEP CJ5 4wd, 71,700 m.
No rust, Extras-soft top, new
tires, KC lights
$8000.
209-9988 No calls after 7pm.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HIGHEST prices
paid. Cars, trucks, suv’s RV’s.
Cash on spot. 762-6093.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
* Best prices paid for your
running or non running vehicles. Free removal. 627-4835
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!DON’T TAKE scrap
prices! Call me for $$’s on
your car. 762-7520.
$ DON’T sell your car. Get a
loan. 622-9696
$199/MO, no credit check, 400
cars/trucks. Service Dept. Hot
Springs largest used auto
dealer. Perf. Toys 623-4784
**1971 MACH I Mustang, auto,
351 Cleveland, Hurst shifter,
good cond. $14,900 obo.
538-9991
ATTENTION!
1900 CENTRAL: Mr. Mark’s
Autos. Mercedes, BMW,
Lexus, Cadillac; cars, trucks &
suv’s. In-house financing,
cash or trade. 622-0676
www.mrmarksautos.com
Find!
R.V.s & Campers
231
1997 FLEETWOOD motor home,
35’ twin a/c units, 5K Onan
gen. 55K mi. Lots of extras,
runs & drives excellent.
$7850. 538-0946, M7113
2006 FOREST River Salem le 25’
trailer with expandable side,
awning, two 30lb. gas bottles,
a/c and heat with two 12V batteries, new spare tire. Trailer
is tow behind with anti-sway
bar. Full BA/w shower, queen
bed, plenty of cabinet space
plus storage under seats and
bed. Asking $8500. 609-5736
2008 ROCKWOOD Signature Ultra Light, 31ft w/bumper pull,
1 dble slide out. Pd $31k, sell
for $15,000. 501-617-8267
Boats & Water Toys
232
$$$$ NEW or used 1 & 2 slip
docks, new & used lifts, Williamson Boat Docks.
525-3273
***1 ALMOST new boatlift & 3
seadoo lifts. 2 boat docks
covered. 844-0000
PRICEREDUCED
1978 DATSUN 280Z, 1 owner,
137K mi. Good cond. FSBO.
Runs, great, make good daily
driver or ready for restoration,
$8,000. 767-7987 after 6pm
**LOOKING FOR older Allison
or Hydrostream boats. Call
501- 627-2932
2005 CHEVY Impala LS.
Leather, 134K mi. Runs &
drives exc. $4250 538-0946
14’ FISHING boat, 25hp elec.
start motor, trolling motor,
fish finder, bait tank. Exc.
cond. $2195 525-7167
2007 LINC. Towncar Sig. Ltd,
only 43K mi. Call Jerry,
2009 FORD Taurus, 1 owner,
leather only 42K mi. Jerry,
617-3579, Riser Ford Lincoln.
2010 CHEVY Aveo LT, 7K mi.
10% down, $150 mo.
2000 G3 Fiberglass boat 18.5’,
w/150hp Yamaha motor, 2
livewells, 2 depth finders, 24V
trolling motor, SS prop.
$7000. 501-627-4972
2009 SWEETWATER pontoon,
19’, 4 swivel seats, live well,
fish finder, porta potty, 60hp
Yamaha, like new. $9000.
501-262-9879
2010 FORD Taurus SEL
w/leather 19K mi. Call Keith,
2010 LINC. TC, sig. Ltd. Certified w/only 30K mi. Call
2011 FORD Crown Vic LX, 30K
mi. Leather, call Dave,
2011 FORD Fusion, only
$17,900. Call Jerry, 617-3579
Riser Ford Lincoln
2011 LINC. towncar sig. ltd. 32K
mi. Call Jerry, 501-617-3579,
Riser Ford Lincoln
2011 TOYOTA Camry SE, 60K
mi. Leather, $16,900.
ED JONES Salvage, 767-1870.
Will pay cash for clunkers or
free removal.
232 Help Wanted General
I’M LOOKING for party barges &
party barge trailers. 525-1048
or 617-4883
22’ LARSON LXI-228 Ski/Pleasure boat, 2006, I/O stern pwr,
260HP Volvo Mtr w/impeller,
dual props, blue & white fiberglass hull, Bimini top, depth
finder, radio, docking lights,
swim step w/drop down ladder, carpeting, minimal usage,
exc. cond. EZ-loader boat
trailer $27,900 501-772-7355
or 501-664-7748 or email
[email protected]
94’ SKEETER ZX150 bassboat.
150 hp Mariner, electronics,
trolling motor $6500.
501-915-8283
BOAT SLIP for rent @ Fantasy
Island.
See
it
@
homeaway.com. ID#295539.
767-2822
LOOKING FOR party barges and
party barge trailers, old
motors. 501-276-7394
OPENING
5 FULL Time Entry Level Positions Available in Customer
Service and Sales. Call Demi
at 501-762-0535
WANTED PARTY barges or trailers ‘95 & newer. Will pay
cash. 525-2425
YES! WE can sell your boat for
a small fee. You set the price,
we advertise, show and sell.
Hot Springs Marina, 301
Lakeland, 501-525-7776
Motorcycles & ATVs
236
Great Gift
*FOR THE new graduate. 2013
Honda Metropolitan NCH50
scooter. Black & Red, brand
new, never been driven, 114
mpg. Retails for $1999, sell
for $1500. 805-452-4171,
leave message.
2003 YAMAHA 1600 Roadstar
Silverado. Many extras, 1
owner, good cond. $5000.
501-282-2386
HONDA 4 Trax w/wench. Runs
good. $1200 Also set of 4
off-road tires. Sz 22x11.0x10”.
Brand new. $150 262-5502
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
AARP FOUNDATION Senior
Community Service Employment Program has opportunities available for Garland
County residents age 55+,
who meet federal income
guidelines to participate in a
temporary training program.
All applicants must be unemployed, have transportation &
be “willing & able” to work.
Call (501)321-1800 for more
information or come by the
office located at 615 W. Grand
Suite 5 between the hours of
8a.m. and 2:00 p.m. M-F.
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE.
Experience preferred. Must
have valid DL. Apply in person:
1604 Albert Pike
ARE YOU looking for a great
place to work? Come see me
at 4700 N. Hwy 7, HSV Sonic
now hiring all positions. Apply
in person.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Find!
247
Adult Care
AT HOME assisted living has 1
opening. We specialize in alzheimer’s care. Private room,
country setting. Our business
is caring! Call 617-6300
CAREGIVER, 20 yrs experience.
Flexible hours. Cash only.
617-5327
CHRISTIAN LADY Private, experienced caregiver. Call
501-276-2436
Professional Service
258
BABYSITTING FOR any age. My
home. Technical cert. & associates degree. 463-2659
BUSHES TRIMMED, lawns cut.
Free estimates, call Jim,
501-626-8391 or 760-4712
FATHER & Son Const. Over 70
yrs. combined exp. All carpentry inside & out: Decks, fencing, sheetrock, painting, pressure-washing. Refs available.
Hourly or by the job.
545-0316 or 276-0759
HAMMER-N-MAN Residential
small job specialist. Additions,
tile (Lic) 276-8677, 767-8677
HEATING AND air conditioning,
refrigeration & electrical,
Commercial and Residential.
Austin Services 501-276-9969
MORROW CONSTRUCTION: No
job too small, we do it all. Office maint. Any & all remodeling, carpentry & painting.
Free est. David, 627-4186 or
Justin, 501-326-9285
VANCE ESTATE Sales, reliable &
dependable. 501-701-3320.
www.estatesales.net.
[email protected]
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted General
266
* CLARION Resort. F/T Maintenance Position. Must be able
to work Nights and Week ends. Must be able to lift 50
lbs or more, Some mainte nance experience Required,
Sick and Vacation time Available as well as 401K. Apply in
person: 4813 Central Avenue
***CAREGIVERS NEEDED! Caring & compassionate Individuals. Must be 25 yrs & older.
Valid DL. EOE. 501-538-5630
**BUSINESS IS great, looking
for cooks, servers, host/ess,
Apply in person at Perkins
Restaurant, 3630 Central Ave.
**THE ARLINGTON Hotel is accepting applications for the
following part-time positions:
Cocktail Server, LMT (Beauty
Salon), Barista and Security.
Candidates must be able to
work flexible schedules in cluding weekends and holi days. For more information
and to fill out an application
please apply between 9-3,
M-F at 239 Central Ave (Fountain Street entrance). EOE
ATTENTION!
*DRIVERS NEEDED* *Sign-On
Bonus!! Limited Time Only Teams/$10,000; Solo-$3000.
*Class A CDL* *Great Pay/
Benefits* *Canada Loads Pay
.10¢ more per mile* *$$$Bonus Programs* *3 Yrs Exp*
Call Now! 1-866-378-5071 for
details* www.tri-nat.com
COMPANIES DESPERATELY
Need Employees to Assemble
Products at Home. No selling,
any hours. $500 weekly po tential. Info. 1-985-646-1700
DEPT. AR-2270
ARKANSAS HOSPICE Hot
Springs Office Coordinator.
Performs a variety of clerical
duties & is proficient in multiple computer software applications. Responsibilities include
auditing & verifying medical
records, assisting with clinical
record reviews & ensuring that
medical records are in compliance. One or more years of related experience preferred.
High school diploma or GED
req’d. Arkansas Hospice, 628
Malvern Ave, Hot Springs, AR
71901. Email: RGillam@
arkansashospice.org Log onto:
www.arkansashospice.org
Fax: (501) 748-3490 EOE/ Excellent Benefits/Drug Free
ASSISTANT NEEDED, part-time
for veterinary hospital. Exp.
helpful but not req. Ref. req.
Please send resume to 101
Hillsdale Terrace, H.S. 71901
AUTOMOTIVE TECH Needed.
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Apply in person at 2023 Central Ave
CAD/EARTH work operator.
Must be dependable, have
above average computer &
typing skills. Auto Cad a plus.
50 hr. work week. Apply in
person at Garrett Excavating,
174 Cornerstone Ct. Suite B.
501-520-5200
CENTERFOLD NOW hiring dancers & wait staff. Apply in person after 8pm Mon-Sat, 1396
East Grand.
CENTRAL AUTO Sales has an
immediate opening for Sale
Position. Great pay. Apply in
person. 3925 Central Avenue.
CENTRAL AUTO sales is hiring
for PT cashier/receptionist
postion. Saturdays a must!
Great opportunity for advancement. Seeking outgoing &
positive person. Please apply
in person 3925 Central Ave.
CENTRAL AUTO Sales looking
for Customer Service Rep.
Will train the right person.
Base pay + commission. Apply in person, 3925 Central Av
CLASS FOR Phlebotomy Technician will be starting June 24,
5:30-9:30 pm. Call or come
by Petra Allied Health, 2212
Malvern Ave. #2.
Hot
Springs. Call 501-262-1412.
PetraAlliedHealth.com.
CLASSICS BAR & Grill now hiring breakfast/dinner cooks,
servers/bartenders. Nights &
weekends a must. Must have
exp. & pass criminal back ground check. Apply in person 4813 Central Ave. Clarion
Hotel.
CLERICAL POSITION - Looking
for a self-motivated team
player, an employee with a
great attitude & personality
that is able to multitask. Must
have customer service exp.
Mail your resume today!
[email protected]
CNA OR LPN needed for private
duty in private home. Some lifting involved & heavy duty.
3-11pm & 11pm-7am. 276-3272
Now
HIRING
COMPANIES DESPERATELY
need employees to assemble
products at home. No selling,
any hours. $500 weekly po tential. Info. 1-985-646-1700
Dept. AR-1845
CONCRETE FINISHER, exp.
w/finishing & form setting.
Good driving record.
501-624-9600
No Phone Ca lls,Plea se!
Relationships are priceless.
On and off the clock.
8
266
CONSTRUCTION LABORER
wanted. Must have transportation. No smokers. Project on
Amity Rd. 870-550-8000
DELI COUNTER help needed. Call
Cathy Adams @ 922-9500. Located in East Gate Shopping
Center, HSV
DRIVERS-APPLY NOW! 12 Drivers Needed. Top 5% pay,
Class A CDL required.
877-258-8782. www.ad-drivers.com
ELECTRICIANS: JOURNEYMAN
& Apprentice w/.exp. needed
for immediate opening. Complete benefit pkg. including
401K. Apply in person at Gigerich Electrical Inc. 4669
Malvern Rd. Hot Springs, AR.
262-5550 or e-mail
to
[email protected].
Help Wanted advertising is
placed under “Help Wanted” column
headings for the convenience of job
seekers. Federal laws prohibit
employers, employment agencies,
and labor unions, with certain
carefully defined exceptions, from
discriminating because of race,
color, religion, sex, age, disability or
national origin in the placement of
“Help Wanted” advertisements.
Because of the exceptions, these
laws do not require that
newspapers screen advertising and
decide which employers are exempt
and which are not. Literature
pertaining to the laws does suggest,
however, that newspapers remind
employers that if they are indeed,
under provisions of the laws, certain
advertising could subject them to
legal action and possible penalties.
EVENT COORDINATOR: The University of Arkansas CURRENTS
seeks an Event Coordinator
(State title is Project/Program
Specialist) responsible for
management of distance
learning & all aspects of
on-site meeting planning.
complete position announcement may be viewed at:
http://hr.uark.edu/Employment.
Salary will be commensurate
with qualifications and experience. Required: Bachelor’s degree or advanced specialized or
technical training and two
years of work experience; computer applications skills including spreadsheet and desktop
publishing knowledge. Desirable experience in meeting
planning and distance learning
applications. This is a full-time,
12-month provisional position
with paid vacation and fringe
benefits. Applications will be
accepted until Wednesday,
May 30, 2013. email resume
and three references to
[email protected]. The
University of Arkansas is an
equal opportunity, affirmative
action institution. All applicants
are subject to public disclosure
under the Arkansas Freedom of
Information Act and persons
hired must have proof of legal
authority to work in the United
States.
EXP. KITCHEN help, min. 5 yrs
exper. Pay depends on skills.
Call 501-984-6969 to schedule an interview.
EXPERIENCED KITCHEN help
needed- All positions. Inquire
in person at Fisherman’s
Wharf, 5101 Central Ave.
FRENCH QUARTER, our business is expanding. Need
dancers & managers. Great
money, great time. 622-8058
FRONT DESK Clerk for part time
evening shift 2:30pm10:30pm. Exper. helpful, will
train. Apply in person, Best
Western Winners Circle Inn,
2520 Central
MEDICAL
FULLTIME ULTRASOUND Technologist, Mon-Fri 8-5. Bonus,
401k & benefits Fax resume
to. 501-623-1610
GRANITE FABRICATION & installer needed. Must have experience. 501-617-4862
GRANITE FABRICATOR & remodel/construction help
wanted for busy marble/granite shop. Must have exp. & be
self-motivated. Apply in person @ 139 Stonewall Street.
GROWING CHILD care center
seeking full & part time staff.
Must be 18 yrs. old, experi enced, apply in person, 218
Pratt St.
HOT SPRINGS based Non-Profit
Agency seeking well qualified
Business & Finance Manager
for administrative needs & all
financial record keeping. B.A.
in accounting required with
experience / knowledge in
non-profit accounting, budgeting, payroll, grant prep &
reporting, human resources.
Background & credit check
required. Resumes can be
submitted to
[email protected]
HVAC-HOT SPRINGS, Min 3
years of full servicing experience. Guaranteed 40 hours
per week. No Sunday work.
$14 and more per hour based
on training, skills and experience-Plus bonuses and commissions. Fax resume w/references 501-767-7404 Whites
Heat & Air
266
Help Wanted General
ĞĐŽŵĞĂŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞdĞĐŚ͘
&ĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƚƌĂŝŶŝŶŐ͘&ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚʹ
,ŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ͘:ŽďƉůĂĐĞŵĞŶƚĂƐƐŝƐƚĂŶĐĞ͘
ĂůůǀŝĂƟŽŶ/ŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
Help Wanted General
TEAM !
Ap p ly in p ers o n
1831 Alb ertPike • Ho tS p rin gs , AR 71913
Begin Here
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL District
is accepting applications for
the following certified posi tions: Elementary Teacher &
Pre K Teacher. Applications
will be accepted until position
is filled. Apply online at
arkadelphia.schoolrecruiter.net.
Please call 870-246-5564 ext.
1224 for additional informa tion. EOE
COM E JOIN THE
AIRLINE
CAREERS
IMMEDIATE
A DIPLOMA can help you get a
job. Call 760-4335 for info on
how to get a GED. It’s free!
USED BOATS: ‘11 Supra
Sunsport 22V $58k; 2001
Maxum 23’ w/side thrusters,
$18k; ‘06 G3, 25’ 3-toon
w/200hp $18k; ‘02 Sweetwater 18’ w/50hp $6k; NEW 22’
G3 Pontoon w/115 $23.9k;
Fishing boat with 140hp, FF &
Trl/Mtr $3.5k; ’97 Valiant 19’
VIP w/190hp Ski boat $5k; ’96
Celebrity 22’ Ski REDUCED $!
Hot Springs Marina, 301
Lakeland Dr., 501-525-7776
266
W e p ro m o te fro m w ithin , s u p p o rtin g a d ru g-free
w o rkp la ce. In ves tin yo u rs elf.
Ap p ly M o n . -F ri. 8a m -5p m
We offer career options to fit your
lifestyle! Join our dialysis centers in the
Hot Springs area. We have opportunities
for STAFF HEMODIALYSIS NURSES.
Current Arkansas RN licensure, CPR
certification and 1 year of RN work
experience are required. Nephrology and
Dialysis certifications preferred.
Submit resume via e-mail:
[email protected] or visit our site
below to apply.
In d e p e n d e n t
Con tra c tor
n eeded for delivery in
DaVita is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
P ea rcy A rea
Ea rly M orn in g Hou rs
7 d a ys a w e e k
CAREERS
http://careers.davita.com
© 2004 - 2013 DaVita HealthCare Partners Inc. All rights reserved.
M us tha ve relia b le tra ns porta tion
C ould profit$1,400- $1,500 per m onth
266
Help Wanted General
501-6 23-7711
300 S p rin g S t.
266
Help Wanted General
P URCHAS IN G
S P ECIALIS T/ M ATERIALS M AN AG ER
Manufacturing company in Malvern seeks
candidate with 5+ year track record of working in
Purchasing. Exposure to steel purchasing a plus.
Must possess excellent negotiating & communication
skills, be able to follow established procedures, be detail
oriented, highly organized, and capable of juggling
multiple priorities. Must be proficient with MS Excel.
E-mail resume & prior salary history to:
[email protected]
266
Help Wanted General
Is gr ow in g a n d s e e k s c om p a s s ion a te ,c a r in g
in d ivid u a l for th e follow in g p os ition :
S oc ia l W or k e r
M u s tbe fle xible ,a te a m p la y e r ,a n d h a ve a
p os itive a n d c h e e r fu l a ttitu d e .
HOT SPRINGS/HSV Area Routes
Available: Drive a Frosty
Treats Ice Cream truck and
earn $50-$100 cash daily.
Need 1-2 people to cover Hot
Springs territory. To qualify
must be 21+, have good driving record, regular driver’s license, neat in appearance, no
felonies. Personality is a plus!
Call 501-791-3101 to set up
interview appointment.
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED.
Good pay & benefits. Apply
in person, at The Austin Hotel,
305 Malvern Ave.
HVACR SERVICE Tech, 5+ yrs.
exp. Top pay & benefits. Send
resumes: 318 3rd St., or email
[email protected]
JANITOR NEEDED Taking applications at 240 Central Ave.
501-624-4601
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIANS
needed. Mail Resume to H&H
Electric, PO Box 6425, Hot
Springs, 71902 or fax to
501-262-3339 or apply at 158
Technic Cir, Hot Springs.
501-262-3320
KUTTING KORNER needs 2 stylists & a massage therapist FT
& PT. Busy salon. 815-3383
LABORER/WILDLIFE ASST. F/T
$9-11 per hr- -We are a local
growing pest control com pany that is Immediately looking for a laborer to help in our
wildlife field of business. Major Requirement: Not Afraid Of
Heights & Has Exp. Moving/
Carrying A 30 Ft Ladder. Must
enjoy working w/people,
working w/hands, able to easily fit in & isn't scared of tight,
dark crawlspaces & attics &
has a fire in their belly to
grow & learn. Slackers that
are just looking for a clock in/
clock out job need not apply.
Fax resume to 501-609-0439
or email
[email protected]
LAKESIDE PRESCHOOL now
hiring teachers, CDA required.
Call John 762-2146
POSITIONS AVAILABLE: hairdresser & nail tech. 525-2400
Garfield
R N Ca s e M a n a ge r
W e e k e n d O n -Ca ll N u r s e
M u s tbe fle xible ,a te a m p la y e r ,a n d h a ve a
p os itive a n d c h e e r fu l a ttitu d e .
Ap p ly in p e r s on
3648 N H w y .7,S u ite E
or c a ll 501-318-1500
266
Help Wanted General
S HIP P IN G CLERK
M u s t b e pro fic ie n t a t d a ta e n try, b e e xtre m e ly
d e ta il o rie n te d a n d ha ve e xc e lle n t w o rkin g
kn o w le d ge o f M S Exc e l.•Re s po n s ib ilitie s
in c lu d e : Bill o f la d in g pre pa ra tio n , o b ta in in g
tra c kin g in fo rm a tio n , pre pa rin g pic kin g tic ke ts
a n d s hippin g la b e ls fo r w a re ho u s e pic ke rs ,
ve rifyin g a c c u ra c y o f m a te ria ls pu lle d fo r
s hippin g.•Prio r•e xpe rie n c e •in m a n u fa c tu rin g
e n viro n m e n ta plu s .
E-mail resume & salary history to:
[email protected]
Help Wanted General
266
NEED LPN, weekend option.
Also PRN position and 11-7
CNA position avail. Apply at
Lake Hamilton Health & Rehab
Ap p ly in p e r s on
3648 N H w y .7,S u ite E
or c a ll 501-318-1500
Help Wanted General
Is gr ow in g a n d s e e k s c om p a s s ion a te ,
c a r in g p e r s on s for th e follow in g p os ition s :
266
LAKEWOOD CONVALESCENT
Home is accpeing applicaitons
for LPN’s for 7P-7A. If interested please apply in person
at 260 Lakepark Drive.
MEDICAL
Home is accepting applica tions for a full time LPN
w/exp. with Medical Records.
IF interested, please apply in
person at 260 Lakepark Dr.
Home is accepting applica tions for exp. CNA’s for 3-11
shift. If interested & willing to
work, please apply in person
at 260 Lakepark Drive
LANDSCAPING TEAM MEMBER
needed. Must be exp. in as pects of residential & com mercial landscape & maintenance. Valid AR drivers li cense req. 620-9999
LIFE SKILLS Workeers-CNA’s,
or prev. client care is a plus
but not reqrd. FT, Exc. Benefits, and Multiple Shift Openings, start pay fr. $8 to $10!
Background Check/Drug
screen requ/.Apply in Person
at: NeuroRestorative Timber
Ridge, 15000 Highway 298,
Benton,
AR
72019
(501)594-5211 ext. 8236
EOE.
LOCAL BANK seeking mortgage
loan processor for conv. RD,
FHA/VA loans. Exp. req. Benefits & salary based on exp.
Send resume to Dept. 537 c/o
The Sentinel-Record, P.O. Box
580, Hot Springs, AR 71902
NOW TAKING applications for
FT Maintenance Position for
new 296 unit apt. complex in
HS. Duties include: painting,
minor electrical, carpentry,
ground care & plumbing preferred. Applicants must pass
background check. Send re sume’s to Fax 501-593-4533
or Email [email protected]
LOCAL BOAT Manufacturer
needs truck driver. Must have
CDL w/3 years over the road
experience. Home 2-3 nights
a week. Benefits include
health insurance, 401K, paid
vacation, etc. If interested,
please apply in person at 199
Extrusion Place, Hot Springs
Now
HIRING
LOCAL BOAT Manufacturing
company seeking Shipping/
Receiving clerk. Ideal candi date will possess experience
in UPS, FedEx, & Freight line
shipments as well as large
volume warehouse receiving.
Benefits include health insurance, paid holidays, paid vacations, 401K, etc. If inter ested please apply at 199 Extrusion Place, Hot Springs, AR
71901
ATTENTION!
LOOKING FOR experienced hair
dressers with clientele for an
exciting new salon opening
soon. Competitive booth
rental. Wonderful work environment at great location in
Hot Springs. Contact Dewey
at 501-617-3774
LPN POSITION. New grads welcome. Person must be energetic, reliable & have good
people skills . Competitive salary & benefits. Bring resume
to: 124 Hollywood Av. H.S.
ATTENTION!
LPN’S & C.N.A.’s: 11p-7am. The
Atrium at Serenity Pointe is
seeking an LPN & CNA to join
our caring team. Please apply
in person at 2803 Albert Pike
Road. EOE.
NEED PART-TIME, possible future full-time, employee to
work in all areas of medical
clinic: Front office & patient
care. Will train. Start immediately. Please bring resume to
1 Mercy Ln, Ste 205.
NOW HIRING exp. server, cashier
& delivery driver. Must know
H.S. area. PT or FT. Apply in
person at Hunans, 4737 Central
NOW HIRING for nights & weekends. Must be 21. Apply in
person, 2070 Airport Rd, Lake
Hamilton Superstop. No
phone calls will be accepted.
NURSE
R.N. & L.P.N.
11p -7a M o n -Th urs
G a rla n d N u rsin g &
Reha b is seekin g a
ca rin g n u rse to jo in o u r
tea m . Q u a lified
ca n d id a tes w illb e a n
experien ced N u rse w ith
a po sitive a ttitu d e a b o u t
ca rin g fo ro u rresid en ts.
Plea se a pplyin perso n a t:
610 Ca rpen terDa m Rd .
EO E
Now
HIRING
PAPA JOHNS at 1335 Airport
Road is now hiring for all positions! Competitive pay, fun
environment!
PART TIME position: Certified
Pharmacy Tech position w/experience. Must have knowledge
of inventory operations. Time
management & organizational
skills necessary. Send resume
to [email protected]
IMMEDIATE
NEED A full time 11-7 nurse;
Excellent salary & benefits.
Must apply in person @ Canyon Springs, 1401 Park Avenue. No phone calls please.
EOE
PART TIME to possible full time
CNC Machine/Debur Operator
Some exper. a plus. 520-0600
PRIVATE DANCERS- Local &
state. No experience neces sary 282-6040
SIDING APPLICATOR needed.
$90/square. In-state work.
425-7012 for details.
OPENING
292 Apartments Unfurnished
266 Instruction Classes
PAWNS B Us accepting applications. Experienced in pawn shop, computers, E-bay, sales
helpful. Mail resume to P.O.
Box 2511, Hot Springs AR
71914
PERMANENT PART time. Established insurance agency seeking permanent part time customer service rep. 24 hrs.
weekly. Exc. job for a quality
employee. Send resume to
Bill Bledsoe Insurance, 314
Greenwood, H.S. 71913 or
[email protected]. Appts. necessary for interviews.
PETRA ALLIED Health is seeking
an experienced Phlebotomist
to teach afternoon/evening
classes. Please call or come
by 2212 Malvern Avenue #2,
Hot Springs. 501-627-1906
PETRA ALLIED Health will offer
evening CNA classes begin ning June 3 at 4PM. Call or
come by 2212 Mavlern Ave.
#2, Hot Springs. 262-1412.
PetraAlliedHealth.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE 100%
105 PARK Shores, Unit A. 2/2
$650 + Dep. Water pd. Waterfront Management Realty
525-5822
ΎDĞĚŝĐĂů͕ΎƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ͕ΎƌŝŵŝŶĂů:ƵƐƟĐĞ͕Ύ,ŽƐƉŝƚĂůŝƚǇ͕ΎtĞď
:ŽďƉůĂĐĞŵĞŶƚĂƐƐŝƐƚĂŶĐĞ͘ŽŵƉƵƚĞƌĂŶĚ
&ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚ͘^,sĂƵƚŚŽƌŝǌĞĚ͘
109 RUGG Unit C 2/1 all utilities
paid, $600/mo + dep. Waterfront Management & Realty.
501-525-5822
Call 877-596-6796
1100 WOODLAWN #15 Condo
2/2 remodeled, by pool. Covered parking. No pets. $725
627-4403
www.CenturaOnline.com
135 JUNG, 1/1, $475 + dep. Water pd. Pets & HUD ok. Water front Management & Realty.
525-5822
Help Wanted General
266 Articles For Sale
VNA OPENINGS-SIGN on Bonus
of $5,000 for Weekend RN’s,
$1500 for RN-FT. Registered
Nurse FT and PRN M-F amd
Week-end (Fri., Sat., Sun.)
Physical Therapist PRN &
Clinical Staff Scheduler M-F.
OR Weekends (PRN) call Debra Puryear 501-664-4933
EOE Apply Online, www.stvincentvna.homecareservices.org
313 Condominiums
Unfurnished
BARGAIN S!
BARGAIN BASEMENT - Cleo’s
Furniture-605 Albert Pike Rd.
Abandoned Layaways, Closeouts, Scratch and Dent. Prices
You Won’t Believe!
BARRELS & Tanks. 300 gallon
w/ cage. + 55 gallon barrels
plastic w/lids. 501-520-7556
340
1100 WOODLAWN #15 2/2 remodeled, by pool. Covered
parking. No pets. $725
627-4403
24 HOURS rent line: 525-RENT
Hot Springs Property Management.
2BR/2BA LARGE Condo for only
$825 per month! Gated community and covered parking.
501-525-0908 The Goff
Group/Tower Management.
PROFESSIONAL CLASS-A Drivers – Company & O/O’s! Good
Pay, Great Home Time!! OTR
FINANCIAL
BOWFLEX EXTREME 2 home
tractor trailer, good pay, Great
gym. Over 70 exercises, mint
home time, health ins.,
cond. Cost new $1850, asking BEAUTIFUL 3/2.5. 30’ deck
401K,pd. vacation, top equip$1000 obo. 525-3002
overlooking Lake Catherine.
ment.. Call BLAKE, @ Business Opportunities 281
Carpet/wood floors, wood
866-249-6203
BRUNO WHEELCHAIR lift for
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
blinds, 12x25 storage. LSSD
www.driveforpamtransport.com
truck
or
van.
$150.
620-0468
SELLING YOUR business is
$1400. 501-802-2853
EEOC. Inexperienced or re our business. No up-front
freshers, call Lavonna @
fees, complete confidentiality. COMM. POWER wash unit, BELVEDERE: 5 min. from town.
3500 psi w/burner, 325 gal.
877-440-7890,
More sold than by all others
3/2.5, must see to appreciate.
water tank, generator, belt
www.driveforpamtransport.com
combined. Call Jack Crosby,
$850 + dep. 501-463-2222
driven on dual axle trlr. $4000
501-760-5604, Muradian
282-2270
LAKE
CONDO: Fabulous view,
Business
Opportunities.
QUAPAW HOUSE, Inc., a local
furnished or unfurn. Short
substance abuse treatment
COMPUTER
DESK
6’
x
5’
w/2
term rent avail. References
provider, is hiring for 6 full BEAUTY SALON for sale. Best
sm. rolling file cabinets, exc
offer. 501-693-5522
req Hamilton Shores. 1231
time positions for In-Person
cond. $250 obo. 525-3002
Airport Rd. Hot Springs, Judy
Assistors to help enroll newly
BUSINESS FOR-SALE, 22 avail.
@ 501-350-7776 or ERA
eligible people onto the Health
FREE WOOD, APPX 100 ft 2x6
--www.SunbeltLittleRock.com--Rushing, McAdams, Poly & 300 ft 2x2. You take down.
Information Exchange system
-------501-224-2111-------chron Realty 318-3188
501-922-0610
established through the state.
These positions will need to CHILDREN’S BOUTIQUE. Great
LG.
2/2 kit. appl. all elec. LR, fp,
FURNITURE
SET
for
sale.
$150
have reliable transportation
following. Ready to go! Lots of
trash pd, cov’d parking, pool ,
Call 870-952-9222 for info.
and willing to work throughinventory. Have cancer, must
no smoking, 844-7484
out the community. Traveling
sell. $10K OBO. 626-5120
throughout the area will be a
LGE.
1/2 all appl. FP, pool, near
requirement of the position.
MUST SELL C-store. Big deli &
shopping & lake. Inside loop,
carwash. $699K OBO. Pro The positions require a BacheTH I S O U T!
$575 + dep. 501-627-8127
gressive Realtors 276-1425
lor’s degree in a Human ServJEWELRY MAKING supplies,
ices field (Psychology, Sociolover $20,000 in stock, would LUXURY LAKEFRONT condos.
ogy, Addiction Studies, etc.).
Brand new 2 bdrm. Starting at
like to sell entire stock at
Please email resume to em - THE SENTINEL-RECORD does
$1250, dep. req. Gated, swimonce. Make me an offer. [email protected] not purposely or knowingly pubming pool, boat parking.
ous buyers only please. Mena
rg or mail to PO Box 3450 Hot lish any deceptive or illegitimate
Tower
Real
Estate.
AR 479-234-9392
Springs, AR 71914. Quapaw ``Business Opportunity'' adver501-525-0908
House, Inc. is an Equal Oppor- tisements. We encourage our KING MATTRESS set, $100.
readers to investigate thoroughly
tunity Employer.
QUIET CONVENIENT condo on
262-2518
before responding to any pubLake Hamilton. Mega view lished ``Business Opportunity’’ LARGE DOGHOUSE w/removover 1 mi. main channel. Boat
RECEPTIONIST POSITION avail- advertisements or ``work at
able lid. $50 627-3027
slips, 3 min. to Central, 5 min.
able to a fast paced, energetic home opportunities’’.
to mall or Fisherman’s Wharf.
individual who likes working We suggest and encourage you LOOKING FOR Propane tank,
2/2, open design, min. 6 mo.
with animals. Great people to contact the Arkansas Attorney
100 gal or less. Call
lease. $1200 + dep. Call
and communication skills a General's Consumer Protection
501-318-4234
April, 318-540-6742 or Larry,
must. Vet Experience a Bureau at 1-800-482- 8982 or
318-433-0979
plus. Rotating Saturdays and The Federal Trade Commission at MOVING: WASHER & dryer,
Queen & Twin matt. sets, dining Apartments 10 to 12 hour shifts. Salary, 1 - 8 7 7 - F T C - H E L P
or
table & chrs, ent. cntr 624-1862
benefits and bonus' available. www.ftc.gov/bizop
341
Furnished
Apply 1525 Airport Road.
POST-T-VAC $500 new, sell
!STUDIO Eff. $425 util. pd. Off
$250. 624-2485
Quapaw, clean, quiet No pets.
RIVIERA UTILITIES in DiamondDep. & App. req’d. 463-6550
INSTRUCTION
RAINBOW vacuum w/attach head is accepting resumes for
ments, $75. 623-6241
water/wastewater utility field
$$375 & up. Cable & all bills
laborer. Please submit to
paid. No pets. Drug free. RefRALEIGH 10-SPEED mountain
Riviera Utilities, 440 Catherine
erences. 501-276-1604
bike. Exc. cond. $150
Park Rd. Suite C, Hot Springs,
525-2800
AR. 71913
ANIMALS
**LAKE LIVING, no lease.
$900-$1500 mo, utilities, caSLEEP NUMBER 5000 king sz.
ble incld. Boat slip access.
mattress, 5 yrs. old. $850
SERVER WANTED: PT & FT at
501-282-7277 Furn/unfurn.
obo. Call 757-818-5596
The Atrium, 2803 Albert Pike Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 301
Rd. Apply in person, M-F 10-2
$80-$140
WK. All size apts. 2
Only!! Must bring legal photo 5 MIXED Beagle/Black-n-tan SLEEPER SOFA, neutral color,
Locations. Util. & cable pd.
like new. $175. Beige leather
puppies. 6 wks old. 624-5975
ID, SS card & min. 3 profesDep. req. No pets. 204-2958
sofa & love seat $450. King
sional references to apply.
DOGGIE SLEEPOVER: Leave
sleigh bed, triple dresser,
1
BD.
$550, efficiency, $475,
your small dog in a place just
nighstand. $375. 525-7608
all util & cable paid w/rent.
like home. 318-7215.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Perform
Close to bus route. 815-4594
TOSHIBA LAPTOP computer XP
installation, maintenance,
sys w/carrying case, $100.
service, repair, and rebuilding FEMALE POINTER mix, loves
1BR
& effic. Apt’s X clean X-nice
k
i
d
s
.
1
8
m
o
o
l
d
.
922-1919
of packaging equipment and
Util. TV pd. $100-$150/wk.
530-401-2612
other related equipment. This
276-5424,
650-0016
ZTR LAWN mower, Kohler enposition will require electrical
FREE MAMA cat & kittens.
gine, low hrs. 50” cut, $1500
and mechanical skills. A mini1BR EFFIC. All utilities paid, caBlack. 620-4177
firm. 276-2650
mum or 2+ years experience
ble furnished. $125 & up.
working with PLCs, sensors, FREE RABBIT: young Mini Rex Farm/Lawn Equipment 319
501-622-0649
motors, drives, bearings,
262-2118
FORD TRACTOR-801 wide front,
chains, brakes, limit switches
power steering, new brakes, atand conveyor systems. Must FREE TO approved home: 2
tachments may be purchased
be able to read engineering
neut. 9 mo. black labs, fenced
separately. 501-620-0119
drawings and equipment
yd. 623-7387
AFFORDABLE LAKE Cottages.
schematics, using them to
SQUARE HAY baler, very good
Close to town, 1BR & Effic,
troubleshoot and repair pack- I’M HONEY, a very affectionate,
condition. $2500. Mixed
house-trained pretty Shep. mix
utils pd, starting at $600, ref
aging equipment. This posi grainer, $1500. 501-617-2596
in search of a loving home
req. Boat slips avail. 282-7643
tion requires overnight travel.
w/children.
Shots,
spayed,
We offer a competitive salary
332
Wanted To Buy
CLEAN 1/2br. apts start $275 bi
health guar. Sm. fee. 760-1801
and benefits that include
weekly utils & cable pd, off st.
health, 401(k) profit sharing,
parking, quiet area. 538-0427
and vacation. Please send re- LOVABLE CAT needs home! 1 yr
old,
M,
neut.
Has
all
shots.
Part
sume to; TSD, PO Box 20980
Siamese.
620-6298
or
767-9677
Hot Springs, AR 71903 or
**LOOKING FOR older Allison
[email protected]
M LAB mix: good with kids.
or Hydrostream boats. Call
FTGH, needs room to run! Ap501- 627-2932
EFFICIENCY All utils pd., 139
SIGN ELECTRICIAN position
prox 3 yrs. 767-5812 or
Britt Ln. No pets. $550 + $200
avail. The person for this po617-4177
REAL ESTATE
dep. 520-1996, 622-0084
sition should have the followFOR RENT
ing skills. Electrical exp, drivIT’S COOL in our pool. Live like
ing large trucks & a clean
MERCHANDISE
a king, park at your door &
driving record, const. exp,
pay less rent than almost anyexp. w/lift equipment, such as
Garage/Storage Space 338
where else. On busline,
cranes, et. Welding exp. is a
624-5736 or 538-1443
309
definite plus as is previous Items $50 & Under
NOW
LEASING
fenced,
gated
acsign exp. Apply at Seiz Sign. 36X36 wicker table, thick glass,
cess,
secure
storage.
Big
NO
DEPOSIT req’d! 1 room ef1231 Central Ave. 623-3181
exc. cond. $65 obo. 463-7509
Dawg Storage now has avail.
fic. $100-125/wk. utils & caour “open area for lease”.
ble paid, some with shared
4X8 ROOFING tin, $15 each.
Standard rate of a 14x50 area
bath. 617-9419
262-5271
is $50/mo. But we are offering
1/2 price for the 1st. 12 spots. PARK AT your door. TV, cable,
ALUMINUM FOLD-UP camp bed
everything included. Small
$25/mo. for 1st. year. Call for
with mattress. $25. 318-7068
pets ok. Pool. 538-1443
details. 620-9020, 767-5262
SIGN-ON BONUS! Caregivers/
CNA’s to work with seniors ANSWERING/FAX MACHINE. OVERSIZE STORAGE units RELAX INN, daily $25/30. Wkly,
Copies, answers, telephone.
for live in. 2+ yrs experience
50x14 or 40x14 7S few $125/$175. Mthly. $450 & up.
$15 545-5950
and CNA background a plus.
blocks down on Amity Rd. Clean, quiet, WiFi, open 24/7.
Excellent pay. 525-8886
501-844-5000
815 Park Av 624-2551, MC/Visa.
DELL DESKTOP computer, windows xp & internet $50. Condominiums
Apartments 620-2097
SONIC DRIVE In across from
339 Unfurnished
342
Furnished
race track now hiring all positions, full & part time. Must ENTERTAINMENT CABINET, blk **LAKE LIVING, no lease. !!! 3/2, LHSD, lake view/access
laqr, 48x47” $50 525-6656
$900-$1500 mo, utilities, ca$725 mo. 1 mo. free w/12
be able to work day & night
ble incld. Boat slip access.
mo. lease. 545-7962
shifts. Apply before 11am or
LIFE
VESTS,
toddler
to
adult
4x.
501-282-7277
Furn/unfurn.
after 4pm. No phone calls ac6 for $45. 617-0678
$MOVE
IN Special. 1br/1ba. No
cepted.
dep. $495mo. utilit. incld. No
LRG COMPUTER desk w/storpets. 827 Park. 276-6557
age and printer stand. $30
UNITED MEDICAL, leading na501-767-9644
tional respiratory company,
seeks results driven Sales
1500SF 1BR/2BA Boat slip, all
Rep. to create working rela- TREADMILL, $50. 262-2869
bills paid, no smoking, no
tionships with MD's, nurses,
pets. $1200/mo. 617-9200
WOODEN DESK, $40. 282-2970
*1ST month’s rent free, Sec.
social workers, and articulate
311 1BD CONDO furnished on Lake Dep. $300. Rent starts at $350.
our excellent patient care with Garage/Yard Sales
attentive listening skills. ComHamilton. Short or long term. All util. pd. Senior Community.
MULBERRY’S CONSIGNED
Home Harbor 623-5800
petitive base plus uncapped
225-572-0595
Fashions 50% off everything.
commission. Drug free work1910-M Albert Pike 760-4777
2/2 LAKE, great view, ground CLEAN, QUIET, small apartment
place. EOE. Fax resume to
on bus route, utilities
level, Includes water, trash,
501-318-0940 or mail to Articles For Sale
313
included. Call 624-4289
sewer 282-8004
United Medical, 4013 N. Hwy
www.springsmanor-apts.com
7, Suite D, Hot Springs Vil - **WANTED TO buy old video
2/2, LAKE condos. 3 to choose
game
machines,
Atari,
Nin
lage, AR 71909.
from. Kevin 501-545-7963, *1& 2 bedroom luxury apts.
tendo, PS2, etc. 762-3699
www.hotspringsproperties.com
Your new home includes a full
*WE BUY Appliances! Cash paid
size W/D, on-site fitness cenfor appliances - working or Condominiums
ter, pool, business center,
340
Unfurnished
not. 501-623-2414
sand volleyball, basketball,
BBQ picnic area, carwash sta60”
HITACHI
tv,
LCD,
rear
proVETERINARY TECH./ Veterinary
tion & 24 hour emergency
jection, good cond. $150 firm
Assistant needed for busy animaintenance service. Starting
262-9593
mal hospital. Exp. preferred,
at $510/mo. Call 525-9200.
but not required. Must be deA
MUST
SELL:
Queen
Pillowtop
**JUDY
MULLINGS
with
Southtail oriented w/excellent peoMatt. Set, Still in plastic. $150
ern Realty has a LAKE Condo
ple skills & strong work ethic.
501-620-9695
w/boat slip & covered parking
Send resume or apply in per2br/2ba, 1400sf, 1yr lease.
son: 1107 Higdon Ferry Rd, AIMCO EQUIPMENT, new &
$800mo. No pets. 627-2531
used restaurant equipment &
supplies. 1-800-482-9026
*2/2, NEAT & clean. 1 yr. lease. 1, 2 & 3 br available. Sparkling
pool, fitness room. Reserve
No pets, no smkg. Dep. req.
VILLAGE SPRINGS Health &
APPLIANCE SALE. 30 day waryour new apt. home today. Ask
1119 Twin Points, Unit C
Rehab (Formerly Fountain
ranty. We take trade ins-Delivabout move-in special. Bent
$750. Bob, Trademark Real
Lake Health & Rehab) is seekery avail. Flying Eagle Trading
Tree Apartments. 623-3135
Estate 844-1826
ing a full time cook. Experi Post. 110 Ouachita 623-2414
ence preferred and we offer a
1/1
APT for rent. All utilities
new competitive pay scale. BABY BOY clothes, 36 items. *MILLENIUM BAY* Luxury 2/2,
paid. 220 Cedar. $550 + $300
gated, spacious, gorgeous
Please apply in person at
Like new $45 for all. 760-2329
Dep. 262-1772
setting. $900. 870-223-3837
1208 N Hwy 7, Hot Springs
AR 71909
DISH NETWORK. Starting at 2/2SHADOWBROOK 55+, up- 1/1 APT. $500 + Util. $500 Dep.
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) &
Airport Rd area. New tile &
stairs., w/d, fp, pool, cov’d
High Speed Internet starting
paint. No pets. 463-9727
prkng, $600+ dep. 701-0981
at $14.95/month (where available.) Save! Ask about Same 2/2 LAKE Condo. Quiet secluded 1/1, EFFIC. All util. pd. Quiet &
Day Installation! Call now!
complex. All appl incl. $825 +
clean, $550 + dep. Pet okay.
800-278-8081
$500 Dep. 501-590-6316
501-626-7554
Check
On The Waterfront
ATTENTION!
On The Waterfront
On The Waterfront
REN T N OW !
Now
HIRING
On The Waterfront
LOCA TION!
LOCATION!
LOCAT I ON !
Sniff out a great deal in
the classifieds
Business Property
343 Houses Unfurnished
342
1BR UTIL pd. $110/wk + $150
Dep. No pets. 425 Autumn.
622-8303
2 BR, full bath, water pd. $400 +
dep. No pets. 110 Oakwood.
South Park Realty 282-2056
2/1 $400MO+$200 dep. LHSD.
Country Setting, nice quiet
area. 501-767-4803
2/1: RANGE, fridge, covered
deck. 1 yr lease. No pets.
$350 + $200 Dep. 318-7135
On The Waterfront
2BR Water paid. No pets. 139
Britt Ln. $650/mo. $200/dep
520-1996, 622-0084
2BR, $160. per week, $150.
dep. Utilities pd. 205 Hudson.
No pets. 622-8303
A GREAT deal for Seniors. If
you are tired of the day-to-day
grind of keeping up your
home, like mowing and costly
repairs, we are offering, for a
limited time, the following
special to you: A 10% dis count for the 1st 6 months of
a 1 year lease, at Rosecliff
Apartments, a quiet complex
on historic Prospect Avenue.
For more details please call
623-5900 and mention this ad
for additional savings.
ASHLEY KATE Apts., 2/1, Newer,
LSSD, Water pd, starting at
$545. 617-1344 or 767-8023
BEAUTIFUL 1, 2 & 3 BR Apartment homes on Lake Hamil ton. 501-262-4280
RENT
REN T NOW !
DARLING 1 bedroom apartments
for seniors. Rental assistance
avail., if qualified. River Park
Apts,
1750 W. Molene,
Malvern. 501-337-1600 Equal
Housing Opportunity
FO R REN T
•
•
•
•
•
H ouses
Duplexes
A partm ents
M obile H om es
Storage Facilities
VPI Properties
760-2299
760-7333
FREE
M O N TH’S
REN T
C a llFo r D eta ils!
321-2121
V illa C entral
A partm ents
LOCA TION!
LOCATION!
LOCAT I ON !
RECTOR HEIGHTS Shopping
Center - High Traffic- Com petitive sq.ft. rates. Call 501525-0908 Tower Real Estate
LAKE 3BR/2.5BA LHSD boat
dock, exc cond, conv to Marion Anderson area, $1450/mo.
lease and refs req. 627-4677
RETAIL unit avail. approx.
1260sf $685/mo. + deposit &
lease, 3911 Central, South
Park Realty 282-2056
LAKE COTTAGE/effic, 420sf.
Boat stall avail - add’t cost.
$600 incl. swim dock, pd, water, w/d & appl.
No
pets/smoking. V2 Property
Management. 501-463-9441
344
Office Space
LSSD 3BR/2BA. Newly decorated, garage, brick. Dep req.
$850/mo 844-5240 or 844-5770
**3 CENTERS. Move in specials. Central Square on Central Ave. Chesswood Plaza,
First National Plaza & Coun trywalk Plaza on Airport Rd.
For questions please call
501-627-8157, 501-767-8455
3907 CENTRAL, Suite L.
$200-$350 + dep. & lease.
South Park Realty, 282-2056
813 AIRPORT Rd. Prime
office/retail. 1400sf, lots of
parking. $990 mo. 627-4403
LINDELL SQUARE-Office space
available, small cozy spaces to
6000 sq.ft. Low rents retail
space also avail. 501-623-8760
UTILITIES PAID! 1bd @ 5703
Central Ave, w/d. No pets.
Clean & quiet. 501-525-1485
Business Property
343
1 AC. graveled lot for rent at
busy 4825 Hwy 270 near I-30
at Malvern. $400 month.
501-732-0674
1200-2500 SQ Ft Retail/Office
space for lease, Busy Indiandale Shopping Center 19,000
cars per day 501-622-9696
2300 TO 18,800 sq. ft. Multiple
uses, locations. Meyers Realty.
Rodney Bottoms 318-8329
813 AIRPORT Rd. Prime
office/retail. 1400sf, lots of
parking. $990 mo. 627-4403
OFFICE/RETAIL space near HSV.
3925 Hwy 7N Crye-Leike Property Management 501-321-1949
PRIME RETAIL/OFFICE space
available, high traffic, great
visibility Hwy 7 South, 1650 sf
available. Jim, 622-0002, Hot
Springs First Choice Realty
9TH FAIRWAY Golf Course Home
This well cared for home says
come right in! 3/2 $138,500
Diamondhead Realty 262-4803
ADORABLE ONE-STORY, corner
lot, roomy kitchen & more!
3/2 $149,500 Diamondhead
Realty 262-4803
BE ON vacation every day. 3br,
2ba, log home on 5 private ac.
in Ft. Lake. Pond, pasture,
decks, carport, $199K. Call
501-318-7312
346
$$$ GREAT move in special.
3/2, newer duplexes w/gar.
All appl. full sz. w/d. No stairs,
non smoking. Call for appt.
501-209-1294
1BD, CH/A, water paid, no pets,
623-7505
608 THIRD ST. ch/a, w/d conn,
covd parking. $550 mo. +
$450 sec. dep. Call 767-6216
N EW
CONSTRUCTION
NEW 3BR/2BA & 2BR/2BA. Skylights, custom oak cabinets,
LHSD. 870-828-0973
Houses Furnished
348
1BR cottage, on Lake Hamilton.
$650+ utililites. Wi-fi & cable.
Refs & dep. req’d. 767-0214
$1500-2500 DOWN. Buy don’t
rent. Owner Financing 3, 4 &
5 bd homes in city 623-2338
$600 MO. 2br/1ba, ch/a, all
electric, wood floors, stove,
fridge, w/d conn. 282-2723
*3&2 br brick, 70W, carpet, extra
nice, carport, CH/A, w/d conn
absolutely no pets. 767-5239
SER R ETA
P R O P ER TIES
Homes & Apartments
For Rent
All School Districts
www.serretaproperties.com
MUST SEE! 16X80, 3BR/2BA, on 1 acre,
newly remodeled, FLSD. No
pets. $600+$600. dep. 622-0106
2/1 MH, $485 + $250 dep. W/D
incl. 400 Golf Links, Lot 73.
C/H/A. No pets. 463-4530
2/1, NEW floors, gd cond. Tenant pays all util. 350+150 dep
HSSD, no pets 655-1696
2/2 all appls. Remodeled. $500.
No smoking/pets. Morphew
MH PK. 525-1559, 760-8125
2/2 VERY clean, move in condition. Ch/a. Appl’s. FLSD, in
small, quiet, family park. No
pets, no smoking. $410+refs
+ dep. 501-984-5958
3/2 SPACIOUS, clean & quiet w/
cov’d patio. Easy access to
town. $550. 870-356-4918 or
501-617-3733
3/2, ALL elec. Very clean & nice,
LHSD, quiet area, no pets, no
drugs. $675 + dep. Ref. req.
870-356-9793 or 760-6856
3/2. ALL electric, ch/a, w/d
hookups. LHSD. $500 + Dep.
501-276-8832
3BR super nice. Fountain Lake
School Dist. $500mo. $400
deposit. 625-3407
REN T N OW !
3BR/2BA DW 1900 sf on 6 acres
+ metal shop building appx
600 sq ft. 1292 S. Harris Rd.
appx 4.5 mi from Lake Hamilton Sch $925. 501-315-4110
501-622-0080
501-760-3324
400 GOLF Links, 3/1, $550 +
dep. Pets & HUD okay. Waterfront Management & Realty.
525-5822 or 501-802-1378
1/1, WASHER, dryer, open floor
plan, lge. walk in closet, 105
Harvard. $600 + $500 dep.
Call Stephen 501-350-7574
for application
FLSD 16X80 2br/2ba all elec.
$525mo. $400 dep. Water &
garbage paid. No pets
609-9970 or 622-0114
2/1 307 Woodlawn. W/d, ch/a.
$575 + dep. Call 318-8664 tp
see and get application
FLSD 3/2 All elec, 16X80,
$565/mo. Inclds water &
trash. $350/dep. References
required. No pets 627-8546
[email protected]
2/1 LHSD Country setting,
$400/mo plus utils and
$400/dep. 501-276-6813
2/1, washer, dryer, fenced yd.
$550 + dep. Water paid. No
pets. 606 Second St. Southpark Realty. 282-2056
FLSD 3/2 All elec, 16X80,
$565/mo. Inclds water &
trash. $350/dep. References
required. No pets 627-8546
HWY 7S, 3br/2ba, furn kit, ch/a,
lake view, $600/mo 517-2118
or 501-680-1443
at
WHY PAY rent when you can
own? Affordable land & mobile homes owner financing.
767-9304,609-6943,609-6944
Mobile Home Lots/
Parks
357
$150 MO. shady RV lot plus water & electric. Mountain Pine
Road. Trash paid. 321-4994
2BR/1BA, LAKE cottage, all
appls & w/d. LSSD. $1000/mo
+ dep. Pet dep. 501-538-6574
or 501-282-9707
LOTS FOR Rent- Nice, quiet
park. For more info Call
501-767-2721
On The Waterfront
2 br/2ba 2 car garage beautiful
lake home w/boat dock, professionally landscaped, 270W
area. $1400 mo. 767-1004
3/1 417 N. Patterson. No drugs,
No HUD. $410/mo + $250
Dep 760-2299
3/2, 2 car garage, custom granite throughout, slate floors,
crown molding, LHSD. 10X20
strg, Free yard mntce. No
pets. $995 + dep. 622-0745
3/2, DETACHED gar, ch/a, $700
+ dep. No pets. 623-7505
3/3 ON 6 ac. Garage, ch/a, w/d
hookups, fireplace. LSSD
$1200 + Dep. Avail. 6/1
501-276-8832
370
FSBO: CONDOMINUM on Lake
Catherine. 1br/2ba, furnished.
$119,000 501-620-9708
LEASE TO OWN 3br/2ba lake
condo, lovely view w/deck.
Open plan, custom FP, small
gated comm. w/ boat slip,
$1100/mo. $210,000 Carry own
financing 2014. 700 Grand
Point. 701-3563 or 538-3558
372
Lots
1 ACRE 1000 ft. from Lake Hamilton. Arrowhead Estates. Level,
ready to build, elect/septic.
$16,500 obo. 501-463-2260
22 LOT subdivision on Point Cedar Road. 3 acres or more
each. Prefer to sell all. Financing available. 501-620-0119
Check
TH I S O U T!
AFFORDABLE LAND & mobile
homes owner financing.
767-9304,609-6943,609-6944
LSSD CLOSE to school. A 1/4
acre fenced, level corner lot
with large trees and all city
utilities. $35,000. The lot has
a 14’ x 70’ mobile home that
will be sold separately for
$6,000. 501-620-3182. Leave
message.
373
Lake Lots
LAKEFRONT
PROPERTY
w/small mobile home.
767-6971
LEVEL LAKE Hamilton lot, 400’
main channel, seawall,
$199,500. 501-766-5367
FO R SA LE
Manufactured Homes
By Owner
4/3 BEAUTIFUL home moved to
your land. 501-625-3637
BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home.
Approx 2010sq. ft. A must see!
Close to everything. Newly remodeled. 3/2 with dual sinks.
All bdrms have WIC. Big
kitchen, new maple cabinest,
pantry & office. Open family
over big formal DR. Laundry, 2
car garage. New roof, fenced
backyard. New covered porch.
Sotrage 25’x12’. Lots of trees.
Ready to move in! By appt.
only. $159,500. 762-0011 or
276-4369
DECORATOR’S DREAM in
LSSD. Many Updates and so
livable! 3/3 $155,000 Dia mondhead Realty 262-4803
375
97 CLAYTON 2/1, in Timbercrest
MHP. Most appliances stay. Nice
location. 276-6007 after 6pm
AFFORDABLE LAND & mobile
homes owner financing.
767-9304,609-6943,609-6944
FSBO, 1/1 mobile home, 15x50,
Camh 2006, all electric, patio
cover w/8x12 deck. $16,000
firm. 501-767-6526
LOT MODEL sale. Homes reduced thousands! 625-3119
REPO MOBILE home for sale.
625-3637
FANTASTIC NEW construction
home, 3/2, owner financing
may be avail. Call John, Truman Ball & Associates Realty.
501-350-4527
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notices
410
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHOICE
ANNOUNCEMENT
This is a public announcement.
Public School Choice in Arkansas
allows students to attend a public
school in a district other than the
FSBO: 815 School St. 2/1, one in which they reside. Applich/a, newly remodeled. Lge. 2 cations for students in the followfenced back yards, front ing counties: Clark, Dallas, Garporch & side deck. Stor. room land, Grant, Hot Spring, Pike, and
in back. On dead end street, Saline, (must be made by June 1,
2013 to qualify for provisions un501-655-0694
der the Arkansas Public School
FSBO: 3/1, LSSD. Many recent Choice Act of 2013.)
updates. $87,500 520-7872
Pursuant to standards adopted
by a non-resident school board, a
FSBO: QUIET country living, non-resident district may reserve
3000sf, 4 ac. LHSD. Indoor the right to accept and reject appool. $364K. Pictures at: (for- plicants based on capacity of
salebyowner.com)zip71968.
programs, class, grade level, or
501-622-0932
school building. Likewise, a
non-resident district’s standards
INVEST WELL, Save $$$ and may provide for the rejection of
live the life you deserve. 2/2 an applicant based upon the sub$100,000. Diamondhead mission of false or misleading inRealty 262-4803
formation to the above listed request for information when that
LAKE HOME, 5bd/4ba. Lots of information directly impacts the
extras! LHSD. $390,000. 100’ legal qualifications of an appli lakefront w/private dock. By cant to transfer pursuant to the
appt. 870-222-7722
School Choice Act. However, a
non-resident district’s standards
PRICED RIGHT. 2 living areas/
shall not include an applicant’s
Huge Great Room, skylights,
previous academic achievement,
wood burn stove. 3/2 $118,000
athletic or other extra-curricular
Diamondhead Realty 262-4803
ability, handicapping conditions,
English proficiency level, or previous disciplinary proceedings,
except that an expulsion from another district may be included
pursuant to Ark. Code Ann.
PRICED TO sell! A must see. 6-18-510. Priority will be given
Custom built all brick home in to applicants with siblings at The
FLSD on 3.01 ac. 4/2.5 built tending the district.
non-resident district shall accept
in ‘06 617-4567
credits toward graduation that
RELAX & Enjoy life in this were awarded by another district
charming country home near and award a diploma to a
Pearcy. Great views & abun- non-resident applicant if the apdant wildlife! 3/2. $159,900. plicant meets the non-resident
Diamondhead Realty 262-4803 district’s graduation require ments. Applications must be
S. MOORE Estates, built in postmarked or delivered to the
2010, 3/2, LHSD, 282-8726 or Superintendent of Schools no
later than June 1 for a child to be
617-6477
able to enroll for the fall semesTOTALLY OPEN Floor Plan! De- ter. Transfers shall be granted
signer wood floors, vaulted on a non-discriminatory basis.
great room, more 3/2 $215,000 Students who have been ac Diamondhead Realty 262-4803 cepted and enrolled in previous
years do not have to reapply as
WALL OF Windows w/year approved transfers remain valid
round beautiful views of 7th for as long as the student attends
green. 3/2 $199,900 Dia - that public school.
mondhead Realty 262-4803
The following school districts
with this public school
370 comply
Lake Condominiums
announcement: Gurdon, Fordyce,
*2/2, GATED, fp, great view, Cutter Morning Star, Fountain
boat slip, 2 cov’d parking spots, Lake, Hot Springs, Jessieville,
pool, hot tub, low POA dues. Lake Hamilton, Lakeside, Mountain Pine, Poyen, Bismarck, Glen
Great location. 501-620-3203
Rose, Magnet Cove, Malvern,
*VILLA ON Lake Hamilton: Ouachita, Centerpoint, Kirby,
2br/2ba, garage, bonus South Pike County, Bauxite, BenRoom, Deck. $145,000. Ad- ton, Bryant, and Harmony Grove.
dress: 208 Aberina Unit K.
Call 501-617-1061 or visit
forsalebyowner.com.
FSBO- 1023 Third Street,
3br/2ba, 1742sf, walk-in marble shower, Lg.LR, huge den,
fenced yard, st. bldg. carport
$110,000. 501-538-8584
FO R SA LE
LOOK M E! By Owner
24 HOURS rent line: 525-RENT
Hot Springs Property Management.
3/2, LHSD, very clean, all appl,
garage, patio, fenced yard,
storage area. No smoking. No
pets. $925 + Dep. 609-6757
SUPER CLEAN Effic. 1&2 bdrm.
start at $415 w/paid util. near
downtown. Going fast. Call for
an appt & move in today.
McGrew Properties 623-5900
356
514 NORTH Patterson: 2br/1ba
with heavy smoke damage,
plus garage apt. needs tlc.
Electrical is updated. Sold as
is $19,900. Had rental income
of $825. Spa Realty 627-2100
1, 2 & 3 bdrm. avail. HSSD.
$375 - $550. Dep. req. Pets
okay. 625-2872 or 620-9437
Duplexes Unfurnished
212 BRENDA St. 3 bedroom,
fenced back yard. $500 mo.
No pets. 501-321-2875
LOCATION !
Manufactured Homes
4/2, CH/A, Large lot, double carport, $98,500 Possible owner
financing. Gosley Realty
321-1213
AFFORDABLE NEW 3 & 4br
homes, LSSD. $0 down RD
loans WAC. 501-282-1535
GREENBRIAR APARTMENTS,
Eff, 1&2 br available. Application required. Utilities furnished. Call for appt. 623-1422
SUMMIT APTS. 1st. month rent
1/2 free. 2/1 & 1/1. No pets.
Hdwd floors $490-$550/mo
525-7700
WE HAVE storage units available
starting at $26 per month!
Lots of sizes to choose from
in convenient 7 South area.
501-525-0908 The Goff
Group/Tower Management.
4/2 1 mi. from LH School,
30x50 shop 3 ac. $159,995
Quiet, and
peaceful
501-463-2260
**2/1 VERY nice, newly remodeled. 5 min. from Downtown
$475 + dep. + refs, looking for
right people. 501-624-7070
2/BR GAR Apt, $350+. 1BR gar
apt. $300+, large studio
$275/mo + util, dep. 321-1148
STUDIO: ALL utilities paid.
Close to downtown & courthouse. On busline, $395 +
dep. 501-627-8127
SMALL 1 br. on lake, $550 +
dep. Lease, No pets,
620-9642
LOCA TION!
LOCATION!
LOCAT I ON !
WEST GATE Plaza- 2228 Albert
Pike,1500sq.ft up to 6000sq.ft
office. Call Tim 501-767-5262
Great location, private laundry
facility, Covered parking. 2 Apts.
$550 & $440. 501-538-8942
QUIET & COZY WATERFRONT
eff. basement apt. 2bd/1ba,
$200 dep. No pets, no smoking $500/mo. 262-3598
NEWLY REMODELED apts. 407
Henry St. 1 & 2bd
870-538-4764
3 LOTS w/14x70 mobile home.
501-767-6971
$395, ALL elec. 2/2, ch/a, 16’
wide. LHSD, clean, dep. & ref.
624-7074
2/1.5 BRICK home. HSSD. Recently updated. Fenced yard.
$775 + Dep. 501-627-3309
NEW APARTMENTS Now Leasing, located on Thornton Ferry
Rd. near NPCC, in LHSD, 2bd,
paid water & most
appliances. $545 - $575.
501-467-6230, 870-230-3256
NEWLY REMODELED 1BR, private area, 206 Tom Ellsworth.
$385 + Dep. 538-5778
215 GRANDVIEW Dr. Home &
attached guest house w/lovely
Lake Hamilton view & lake access/boat ramp Home warranty. 2040sf, 3/3 total.
$179,900. Call
Susan,
501-545-9824.
OFFICE space, additional storage avail. Airport Rd & Rock
Creek area. 463-9727
605 Higdon Ferry Rd
MOVE IN specials. 1 & 2 bedroom apts avail. All util in cluded. 501-786-3830
349 City / Suburban Homes 369 Lake Condominiums
HWY 7 S. 1br super clean, super
nice. ch/a. and appl. $500/mo
+ dep. 501-525-4872
BEAUTIFUL LAKE cottage on
Peninsula Dr. Great views, fp,
BURCHWOOD HARBOR a place
2/1, washer/dryer, boat dock.
to come home to! 2BR/2BA,
6 mo. lease. $1600 + 1 mo.
clean, quiet, private balcony,
dep. No pets. 501-538-4241
fireplace, pool, fishing pier.
Nestled in a wooded neigh 349
borhood on a Lake Hamilton Houses Unfurnished
channel. Rents $575 - $630. !REMODELED 3BR/1BA, 246
Apts rent fast! 501-525-8577
Walnut & 4br/1ba carport, all
elect. 401 Deleware. No HUD.
$525ea $400 dep. 501-984-3007
75774
Help Wanted General
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Business - Commercial
366
Property
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE lake on
156 ac. 12 comm.
$1,999,000 Progressive Realtors. 501-276-1425
HOW DOES ????????????????
20% dn. 15 yrs. 4 1/2%.............
Non-Recourse Financing............
GRAB YOU?????????????????
15 condos, $925,000..................
8 apts. $400,000.........................
3 condos $186,500.....................
Tucker Properties, 501-951-2627...
Farms & Land
367
20AC. LOTS of nice building
sites. Spring fed creek, Hwy
frontage. Goslee Realty
501-321-1213
3, 5 & 10 acre tracts for sight
built homes in Pearcy/Bonnerdale area. Has pond. Part
cleared/part wooded. Owner financing. LHSD 870-220-1558
318 E. Sullenberger 3/2 , Mal vern, very clean, no pets,
LHSD, 3 acre hilltop in nice lo$725+dep Call John 762-2146
cation, city water, lots of
trees, Goslee Realty 321-1213
3BR/2BA, LAKESIDE schools.
Double garage. Great neigh 368
Lake
Homes
borhood! $1150 per month.
501-525-0908 The Goff 246’ ON lake, 2.8 acres, 3/2.
Group/Tower Management
lofted, garage, granite, quiet,
LHSD, $199K. 501-276-2660
4/2.5 BRICK, 2 level, ch/a,
kitchen appl. $1100/mo + dep. 4BR/2.5BA ON Lake Hamilton,
LHSD, 100’ on water, interior
525-4743 or 276-3347
remodeled. $365K 762-1578
419 SCHOOL Str 3br1/ba.
$450/monthly, $225dep. HSSD. City / Suburban Homes 369
No HUD, no drugs. 760-2299
104 KANSAS St. 2/1, single family home. 1023sf, fixer upper.
938 RECTOR St, 3br/1ba.
Lease option or cash discount
$450/monthly dep $225. HSSD.
$1000 down, $482 mo.
No HUD, no drugs. 760-2299
803-978-1542
ELEGANT VINTAGE 2br/1ba,
2-UNIT
DUPLEX/ Income Proch/a, w/d incl, porch, deck,
ducers. Clean, well-cared for.
beautiful oak floors, HSSD. $650
Live in one, rent the other!
+ dep. 604 Plain St. 525-5618
Each unit offers 3BR/2BA,
laundry, nice kitchen. Call for
FOR RENT, 2br/1ba home, 303
details. $169,500. DiamondBrenda St. Call 321-9393
head Realty 262-4803
FOR SALE or Rent, 4br/2.5ba,
LHSD. Recently updated. 3BR/2BA HOME in gated com$900/mo + utilites + dep.
munity. Vaulted ceilings. LSSD.
501-951-4142
$122,500. 501-747-3984
LEGAL NOTICE
DEADLINE
FSBO 2/2.5 lakefront townhouse
on Lake Hamilton. Located in
quiet cove off main channel.
Spectacular view, Gated, Call
for appt. 417-681-1377
LOCA TION!
LOCATION!
LOCAT I ON !
FSBO: LAKE Hamilton condo,
2/2 updated, hdwd floors, fp,
best view on lake, covered
boat slip avail. 501-991-3360
Lockhorns
3 Business Days prior
to publication date.
* Early deadlines for Holidays
NOTICE
Hot Springs School District
Maintenance Department; 140
North Border; Taking sealed bids
for two used vehicles. A 4-door
1-Ton Truck and a Box Truck. Bid
Opening May 20. Vehicles available for inspection May 13-17;
9AM -4PM. Vehicles sold as is.
Cash or Money Order only.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Adult Care
Chimneys
Prim ary
H o m e Care
In -H om e Care Providers
& Private Assisted
Livin g Facilities
Exceptional References
501-545-9154
Fencing
Chim n eys clea n ed ,
ca pped a n d relin ed .
L ea ks
repa ired .
525-1048
or 525-3361
PLAN B
FEN CE
Any repairs, New
Construction
All types of fencing,
& ornamental iron.
AR Lic # 028915081
501-337-2544
Air Conditioning
City Pit
D on’s Hauling
& B ackhoe
w w w.cityplu m bingandelectric.co m
623-3325 922-3325
City Pit,
Topsoil,
Gravel, etc.
620-3145
Chain link,
private, all types
of fence. Repairs.
CALL TERRY
501-545-3041
Alterations
L igh t
Alteratio ns
B y M ary
C ountryC lubVillage
538-9207
Computer Repair
O n-S ite Com pu ter
S ervices
In-Home & On Site
Computer Repairs
w w w .onsiteA R.com
501-420-4804
Attorneys
P E R SO N A L IN JU R Y
SO C IA L SE C U R IT Y
D ISA B IL IT Y
Sin ce 1962
LA NE,
M U SE ,
A RM A N &
PU L L E N
623-3356
w w w .lm a pla w .com
ofFenceR epairs
F ocused on Perfection
C h ain L in k /Privacy
L O W R ATE S
501-655-2800
Floor Refinishing
GA R Y R OD GER S
C ONC R ETE
C ONS TR UC TION
A n yth in g in C on crete
• S labs
• D rivew ays
• W alk s & P atios
• F ootings &
F ound ation s
• S eaw alls
R eferen ces, F ree E st.
Tile & Grout
Cleaning &
Restoration
Travertine & Slate
To view our cleaning
process in action
go to
proflooringhotspring.com
609-0120
A ffordable
S olu tion s!!
Floor Covering
W INDO W TINT
BEAT THE HEAT!
2 & 4 door cars $140 and up.
First 10 cars cheaper price. Lower
utilities at hom e or business.
622-6955
R A ZO
R BA C K
CO
N S T.
RETAINING W ALL
SPECIALISTS
Stone, Block orC oncrete,
N ew W a lls,Repa irs& All
Typesof Equ ipm ent.
Backhoe & Dozer
RIC K Y
Ed ozC er,Hex caO v aLtinSg
C A L L R IC K ES TEL L
767-0504, 627-4464
a n d h a u lin g s erv ice.
C ity p it & top s oil.
Flo o rs
Pa in t
Blin d s
Ca b in ets
1217 M a lv e rn
6 23-1800
w w w .peters flo o rin g
a n dpa in t.co m
623 -1 520
Drywall
SKID STEER FO R H IRE
L a nd C lea ring, D em olition,
D ebris Rem ova l & M ore!
W O RL D C L AS S RO O FIN G
& C O N S TRU C TIO N
D
Gutters
a r in’s
r yw a ll
Ba c k h oe &
bu s h h og
S ervic e
•Ha ng
•Ta pe & B ed
•Texture
•C ra ck s
•Holes & A d d itions
•R em od els
•Ins ula tions
•P a inting
3 hour mininum, $50 hr
includes fuel + operator
F r ee B id s
50 1-3 0 4-513 4
535-3601
Backhoe Service
No job too small.
655-1 69 6
Boat Docks
R.W. CONSTRUCTION
A L L TY P ES D OC K
R EP A IR : M ETA L W OOD - F L OA TING
W EL D ING S TA TIONA R Y
Electrical
Licens ed Electricia n
M inorElectrica l
Rep a irs
501-318-7688
Sandy King’s
Bush Hawg’n
520-8580
Free estimate.
Fully insured.
Size - No Problem
Carpentry
G utters,cleaning
and repairing.Sm all
job specialist.
W O O D ALL ELECTRIC
New-Rewire-Service
Licensed and insured.
Free estimates.
501-276 -2826
B eeso n’s
C u sto m C ab inets & Tr im
H on est Q u ality
C all S am 501-209-2624
www.BeesonsCustomCabinets
HotSprings.com
Qu a lityW ork Gu a ra n teed
5 7 4 -1 0 0 4
R.W. CONSTRUCTION
P A INTING, D R Y W A L L ,
F L OOR ING, R OOF ING,
D EC KS , A D D ITIONS , ETC .
N O JOB T OO S M A L L
**Handyman**
Do
P at Can
Home repairs and
painting. Reliable.
Work guaranteed.
J OE F R ID AY CO .
D oors ,decks ,
dryw a ll,repa irs ,
pa inting a nd m ore.
C a ll
JO E C O PEN H AVER
FATHER & SON TEAM
C arpentry - remodels & repairs
Drywall - hanging, finishing,
texturing, popcorn & wallpaper
removal.
Painting - interior & exterior
Roofing - new & repairs
501-318-3610
501-520-0333
No Job Too Small
Inside or Out
Dependable
Call Mike
282-9381
AR K AN S AS BE S T
IN S U R AN CE AG E N CY
Re fe re n c e s a va ila b le
655- 0582
M a rin ’s
Clea n in g Services
Homes
& Offices
John 3:16
Excellent
R eferences
Home
Improvements
L ic.# 0310880813
Carpentry, remodel,
decks, flooring,
painting, siding,
gutters & roofing.
Whatever your need!
Honest, Dependable,
Veteran
35 Years Experience
PLEASE
PLEASE CALL
C
HO
H RIS TIAN
US EK EEPER
D eta iled Clea ning
D ependable.
R eferences
A vailable.
C EL L :282-0284
617-2752
F ree Es tim a tes
3 0 + Y rs Exp.
Hauling
50 1-53 8 -8 518
H auling/D elivery Svc.
Insurance
L ow Prices - Storm d eb ris,
b ru sh , fu rn .T V ’s etc.
W illhaulaw ay m etal
appliances & old a/c’s
at no charge
AR K AN S AS BE S T
911 West Grand
Call Today!
1-800-558-2242
501-624-8888
501-984-5376 HSV
www.abiinsuranceagency.com
job too B IG
or s m a ll.
Ca llTerry
545-3041
Home Health Services
& Private Assisted
Livin g Facilities
• Exceptional References
• Excellent Rates
501-545-9154
LANDSCAP ING
D E SIGN , TR E E
SE R VICE AND
YAR D W OR K
Lawn Care
D
EL UXE L A W N
M o w , lea ves , gu tters ,
p res s u re w a s hin g,
la n d s ca p in g, in s u red .
6 24-2244
STEV E’S
L A W N SER V IC E
D ependa ble, qu a lity
service for 20 yea rs.
L icensed & insu red.
Free Estim a tes.
622-9360
501-6 23-776 7
w w w.s u p erio rs en io rca re.co m
Home Improvements
E”
R em odels F loorin g
Addition s D ec k s
R oofin g
& M ore
www.abiinsuranceagency.com
Lawn Care
Plumbing
**Roofing**
AL L AM ER ICAN
YAR D W O R K &
L ANDS CAP E
BEN N ETT’S
C HRISTIA N
PLU M BIN G
O DGE R S
RRY R
P E H O T S P R IN G S
R O O FIN G es t1979
Als o : P o w er W a s h in g
a n d DirtW o rk
W ater, sew er
and gas,
d rain cleaning.
9 9 1-3 53 2
o r 6 55-49 13
84 4 -721 7
S pa
Landscape,Inc.
Law n M aintenance
Com pleteLandscape
Free Estim ates
525- 1923
Y ear R ound M aintenance
M ow ing • W eedeating
B ush T rim m ing
Bu tc h R a dford 538-6770
L im b & Y ard C lean U p
G utter C leaning
L andscaping B eds
B&L
609-5665
501-655-2800
D a ley La w n C a re
N o job too big or s m a ll!
C a ll for a
free es tim a te!
80 2- 15 18
R em odel, new
construction.F rom
roof to foundation.
P ainting & roofing.
A T rue H andym an
HotSpri
ngsVi
llage
& HotSpri
ng s
M ow in g,
Edgin g,Blow in g,
H edge Trim m in g,Etc.
C allT erry
501-545-3041
C a llJa y
50 1-617-0 529
A N Y M OOR E
P L U M B IN G
M P 4688
24 H rs.
ON E CA L L - F IX E S A L L !
282-1781
L ow ra tes,g rea t service.
L oca l & long d ista nce.
A N Y M OOR E
P L U M B IN G
Ca ll 655-9 315
A L L P L U M B IN G
R E P A IR S
M IK E M OOR E M P 4688
501-282-1781
In tow n,ou t of tow n,
p a ck ing & u np a ck ing .
W ha tev er’s necessa ry
Ca ll Te r r y
501-545-3041
Painting
F ast, Neat
& Q u ality
wo rkm anship
do ne ata fair
pric e. F ree est.
C all 624-6971
K EITH ’S P A IN TIN G
24 H OU R SE R V ICE
6 23-4747
Lu cas
P a inting
• IN T/EX T • S heetro ck
• Pla s ter• Repa irs ,
• Ca rpen try
• M a s o n ry W o rk
m p-3739
PLUM BING PLUS
L icen s ed Plu m b er
Dra in C lea ning
S ervic e & Repa ir
RICHART
POOLS
Vin yl Lin ers,Salt System s
& Pool Repairs
C a ll R a lp h
Black M old,Pollen,
Grim e,Dirt,H om es,
Siding,Decks,W alks,
Drives,Docks,Boats,Etc.
FOCUSED ON PERFECTION
• R esidential& C om m ercial
Call
T erry at
545-3041
501-655-2800
Pressure Washing,
building, sealing and
staining decks and
fences. Terry 545-3041
Ca llCla ssified to d a y a t5 01-6 23 -7 7 11
a n d sho wca se YOUR b u sin ess here
2
$ 50
On ly
p er in ch p er d a y
(m in im u m 1 m o n th)
76 7-2 9 6 5
Cara’s
Painting
& M isc. Jobs
Free Estim ate
501-701-8775
Pawn Shops
270 pAW N
W e loan on
com pu ters,
boats,ATV’s,
Equ ipm en t &
Veh icles
W e have a larg e
fen ced-in area
w /security cam eras
767-2408
Small Engine Repair
Q u a lity w o rk a ta
rea s o n a b le p rice
H AIL & STO RM
DAM AG E
IN SURAN CE
CLAIM SPECIALIST
501 -8 44-0608
Callfor a free
roofinspection
KEITH ’S
RO O FING
lifelong resident
Residential &
Commercial Roofing
S e rvin g the
c om m u n ity
a n d s ta te
S in c e 19 79
Call Today
for a Free
Estimate!
Jerry M elton,
O w ner
R E P A IR S
Storage Buildings
AA Storage
World
S prin g Clea n in g?
S to re yo u r clu tter
here!Res erve
yo u r s pa ce n o w !
415 G olf L inks R d.
5 01-609-0002
w w w .aastoragew orld.com
Topsoil
To pso il,C ity
pit,g rav e l,
tru ckin g an d
e x cav atin g .
50 1- 262- 3658
R o o f Le a k?
Ha il & S to rm Da m a ge ?
S pe c ia lizin g in In s u ra n c e C la im s
Fre e In s pe c tio n
TO
M ITCH EL L ,I N C .
623-7408
M M Y
AAA C ONS TRUC TION
Tree Service
C a ll S ha n n o n
AARON ’S “N O P ROBLEM ”
TREE SERVICE
501-625-03 85
Licensed and Insured.
Senior and Vet’s Discounts.
RICHART ROOFING
SHINGLES OR METAL,
TEAR OFF & PUT ON.
l go
W e’l
on
out
b for
a lim YOU!
262-1162
F REE ESTIMATES
870-582-5432
Roofing,
chim neys.
D ifficu lt lea ks
fou nd.A ll w or k
gu a r a nteed.
525-3361
525-1048
HAPPY JACKS TREE
& STUM P REM OVAL
F a s t. F ree es tim a tes .
Ha p p y Ja ck ca n
d o ita ll.
Give him
a ca ll!
760-219 0
P r ofes s iona l
P a inter
Fas t, N eat,
Reas o nable
28 y ears
in H o t S prings
5253601
One Call, Fixes All
321-4949
Sea m less G u tters
FREE ESTIM ATES
870-582-5432
Pressure Washing
R O O F
R E P A IR S
$50.00 OR LESS
World Class Roofing
& Construction
JDM Sm a ll En gin es
FREET
ROOFING,INC.
501 -620-3203
Roof Repairs
~
All types of
plum bing
w a ter, sew er
& ga s
Dra in Clea ning
P ressure W ashing Services
H ouse P ain tin g
& P ressure
W ash in g,in terior
& exterior.
All typ e roofs,
shing les,tea r offs,
m eta l,rub b er roofs,
hot ta r a nd g ra v el,
ced a r sha k es.
623-4747
FREE ES TIM ATES
501-701-3 023
IN C .
Lynn Bennett’s
Plu m b ing
Grea t Ra tes Int./ Ext. Po wer
Fa s t & Relia b le
W a shing ,C a rp entry, 501-574-1113
D rywa ll
Pool Service
F O C U SE D O N P E R F E C TIO N
W hy settle fo r a
ha ndym a n w hen yo u c a n
ha ve a Lic . C o ntra c to r
w /m illio n $ ins.
R ea so na ble R a tes, R ef.
All pha ses o f ho m e c o nst.,
N ew & U sed.
F o r the best, C a ll Jim .
M P5831
Moving
P R O F E SSIO NA L P A INTING
Lic. 30 years Experience
Free Estimates
Thomas Home
Improv & Const.
V isa & M C
CALL TE R R Y
545-3041
Sinc e 1985
• In -ho m e ho u rly o r live-in ca re
• E xp erien ced ca regivers
• L ic. & b o n d ed
• Certified M ed ica id p ro vid er
Call Today!
1-800-558-2242 • 501-624-8888
501-984-5376 Hot Springs Village
501-337-8385 Malvern
All types of plum b ing
We know you have a
choice, we go above &
beyond to ensure all of
your needs are met.
primaryhomecareofhotsprings
@aol.com
Mark Curry
911 West Grand • Hot Springs
Landscaping
Prim ary
H o m e Care
In -H om e Care Providers
Roger Ward, CIC Glendora Bright, CIC
IN S U R AN CE AG E N CY
501-655-2800
H a u ling: F a s t,
dependa ble
s ervice.No
Mike Lipton CIC
L a d yb ug
C lea ning
& Orga niz ing
Home Improvement
& Handyman Services
HANDYMAN
.....WORK.....
L o ca lly O w ned
W E’R E H IR IN G
K ateLynn’s
501-655-2155
Handyman
w ’s
Sha do“TO
O L TIM
Insurance
Cleaning Services
C le a n in g yo u r
ho m e s & o ffic e s !
6 2 0 -3 53 6
627-5696
Employment Agengy
Specializing in built-in
cabinets & all types of
interior woodwork,
including hanging doors.
P a in tin g,R epa irs
Etc .
Etc .
620-0144
6 2 0 -3 53 6
Brushhog Work
Seev er ’s
Seam les s
520-0226
D u nn Elec tric
Serv ic e Inc .
Housecleaning
Senior Discount
Concrete Construction
622-0784
Auto Detailing
A ll T ypes
**Handyman**
EN G LISH
H AN D YM AN
Gota lea k ?
Rentals
H ot Sprin gs’ m ost luxurious
a n d m od ern a pa rtm en t
com m un ity offers:
• Beau tifu l 1,2,& 3
Bedroom s
C a ll F ina l
Touch R oofing!
52 5-42 0 0
Ra z o rba ck
C o n s tru ctio n
• Lav ish sw im m ing pool,
sw anky fireplace,
stainless steel grill area
and a firepit w ith the
added conv enience of
free W IFI!
A llT yp e s o f Ro o fin g
• A cyber cafe’ w here
you can indu lge in a
latte’!
50 1-520 -0 275
pointehotsprings.c om
F ree E stim ates
Tree Removal
All Types of
Equipment
Rick Es te ll
389 L a ke H a m ilton D r
H ot Sprin gs, A R 71913
501-627-4464
501-767-0504
**Roofing**
Roof Repairs
R OOF R EPAIR SPECIALIST
W hy spe nd $500 w he n
$50 w ill stop your le a k?
28 years experience.
M oney back
guarantee.
W ill
respond
in 24 hours.
S AM P HILLIPS
767-4416 or 282-1205
F arm er’s
T reeServi
ce
STUM P GRINDING,
bucket truck.W orker’s com p
insured,free estim ates.
Vets & Sr.Disc.
627-6427 (cell)
50 & U P
T REE S ERVICE
Tree removal,
stump grinding
& tree trimming.
Starting at $50.
H AIL & STO RM
DAM AG E
IN SURAN CE
CLAIM SPECIALIST
525-9687
Callfor a free
roofinspection
Fa ther & Sons
KEITH ’S
RO O FING
623-4747
lifelong resident
T ree & Stu m p
Fa m ily O pera ted
In su red To
$O N E M IL L IO N
5 4 5 -7829
MARKETS
NYSE
issues
A-B-C
AFLAC 1.40
ASA Gold .38e
AT&T Inc 1.80
AbtLab s .56
AMD
...
AirProd 2.84f
AlaskaAir ...
Alcoa
.12
Allete 1.90
Allstate 1.00f
Altria 1.76
AEP
1.96f
AmExp .92f
AmIntlGrp ...
Anadarko .36
ArchDan .76
9
...
28
10
...
19
15
43
18
11
18
19
18
35
63
17
28488
688
184075
61787
545827
6366
8455
124350
1148
17825
71892
27324
50489
130551
17479
34184
53.84
14.89
37.00
36.35
4.17
90.84
65.92
8.53
50.50
49.40
36.92
48.67
69.79
44.64
86.81
33.99
-.11
-.10
-.36
+.18
+.22
-.37
-.23
-.17
-.39
+.01
+.24
-.15
-.29
+.46
+.36
-.07
Market Watch
Dow Jones Industrials
Standard&Poors 500
NYSE MKT Composite
Russell 2000 Index
Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt
NYSE diary
Nasdaq diary
AveryD 1.16f
Avista 1.22
Avnet
...
Avon
.24
BP PLC 2.16
BakrHu .60
BkofAm .04
BkNYMel .60f
BarnesNob ...
Baxter 1.96f
Beam Inc .90
BigLots ...
BlockHR .80
Boeing 1.94
BrMySq 1.40
Brunswick .05
CMS Eng 1.02
CSX
.60f
CVS Care .90
CampSp 1.16a
Carnival 1.00a
Caterpillar 2.08
19
21
11
...
6
17
30
21
...
17
26
13
24
18
44
33
18
14
18
18
18
12
6851
2881
7127
13850
44007
18593
922059
65486
83070
30624
3511
3168
15508
34723
71085
5902
19630
48123
59838
13409
35178
53703
(AP)
15,091.68
—26.81
1633.77
+0.07
2436.81
—3.32
973.79
—1.37
17,255.20
—4.45
Volume: 2,861,681,449
1,189 advances
1,856 declines
120 unchanged
Comp: 3,438.79
+2.21
1,127 advances
1,335 declines
42.87
28.54
32.95
23.32
43.02
46.64
12.98
28.82
21.10
70.46
67.59
37.66
27.56
94.76
40.94
34.55
28.36
25.31
58.55
46.41
34.79
88.07
-.57
-.26
-.63
-.07
-.16
-.20
-.04
+.53
-2.21
-.30
+.08
-.03
-.26
+.52
+.45
-.45
-.06
-.12
+.52
+.12
-.33
-.55
CenterPnt .83
Chevron 4.00f
Cigna
.04
Citigroup .04
Clorox 2.56
CocaCola s 1.12
ColgPal 2.72f
ConAgra 1.00
ConocoPhil2.64
ConEd 2.46
Corning .40f
CrownHold ...
Cummins 2.00
CurtisWrt .36
DTE
2.62f
Deere 2.04f
Disney .75f
Dover 1.40
DowChm 1.28
DuPont 1.80f
DukeEn rs 3.06
25 30396
9 167928
15 12598
14 168826
20 7079
22 92024
25 9094
24 24182
10 124292
17 15801
13 121734
11 7415
15 14467
18 1407
D-E-F
18
12
20
16
42
11
21
8847
27305
51453
9339
51729
59533
81779
24.08 -.13
122.85 -.38
69.03 +.21
48.92 +.17
86.22 +.07
42.19 +.04
120.91 +.19
35.46 +.60
62.00 -.23
60.44 -.51
15.24 +.14
43.40 -.27
113.40 -.98
34.83 -.25
69.88
92.58
67.32
73.99
34.35
54.45
71.77
-.42
+.28
+.12
-.01
-.11
-.56
-.41
EMC Cp ...
Eaton 1.68
EdisonInt 1.35
EmersonEl 1.64
Entergy 3.32
Exelon 1.24
ExxonMbl 2.52f
FMC Cp s .54
FedExCp .56
Fifth&Pac ...
FirstEngy 2.20
FootLockr .80f
FordM .40
Furmanite ...
Gannett .80
Gap
.60f
GenCorp ...
GenDynam2.24f
GenElec .76
GenMills 1.32
Gensco
...
Mutual
funds
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroA p 28.05 29.76
...
EqIncA p
8.77 9.31
...
EqIncC
8.77 8.77
...
EqMktNtrl t 10.54 11.18
...
GlbGrthA t 10.77 11.43
...
GovBd p
11.35 11.88 -.01
HeritageA p 24.41 25.90 -.06
IncGroA p 31.79 33.73 +.01
IntlBondA t 13.72 14.37 -.03
RealEstA p 26.94 28.58 +.11
SelectA
47.71 50.62 +.03
ShtDInfBd 10.45 10.69 -.02
UltraA p
28.46 30.20 +.06
ValueA p
7.36 7.81 +.01
ZrCpn2015 110.47110.47 -.02
Amer Century Inv:
AllCapGr
31.57 31.57 -.02
Balanced 18.46 18.46 -.01
CaHYMuA t 10.29 10.77
...
CaHYMu
10.29 10.29
...
CaHYMu
10.29 10.29
...
CAIntTF
12.01 12.01 -.01
CaLgTF
11.81 11.81 -.01
CapVal
7.89 7.89 +.01
CoreEqPlus 12.95 12.95 -.01
CorePlus p 11.19 11.72 -.01
CorePlus
11.18 11.18 -.02
DiscGrth
15.95 15.95
...
DivBnd t
11.07 11.07 -.02
DivBnd
11.07 11.07 -.02
DivBndA t 11.07 11.59 -.02
DivBnd
11.07 11.07 -.02
EmgMkI
8.95 8.95 -.07
EmgMkt t
8.67 9.20 -.07
EqGroI
28.08 28.08
...
EqInc
8.78 8.78 +.01
EqInc
8.75 8.75
...
EqMktNtrl 10.70 10.70
...
FundEqA t 16.99 18.03
...
FundEq
17.03 17.03
...
FundEqC
16.74 16.74 +.01
GNMAI
11.06 11.06
...
GblAlloc
11.03 11.03 -.02
GlGold
11.45 11.45 -.28
Gl Grwth 10.92 10.92
...
GlbGrwth 11.02 11.02
...
Glb REIT
12.07 12.07 -.02
GovBd
11.35 11.35 -.01
GrowthI
30.31 30.31
...
GrowthR 29.52 29.52
...
HeritageC 22.43 22.43 -.06
HeritageI 25.25 25.25 -.06
HighYld
6.40 6.40 -.02
HighYld p
6.40 6.70 -.02
HighYldInst 6.40 6.40 -.02
HiYldMu
9.65 9.65
...
HiYldMu t 9.65 9.65
...
HiYldMu t 9.65 10.10
...
IncGro
31.83 31.83 +.01
InflProBd 10.53 10.53 -.01
InfProBdC 10.36 10.36 -.01
InfAdjBd
13.00 13.00 -.04
IntTF
11.72 11.72 -.01
IntTF
11.72 11.72 -.01
IntlBnd
13.77 13.77 -.03
IntlBndInst 13.77 13.77 -.04
IntDisc
11.26 11.26 +.03
IntlGrA p 12.78 13.56 +.02
IntlGroI
12.69 12.69 +.02
IntOppt
8.32 8.32 -.03
IntlVal
8.22 8.22
...
IntlValA
8.28 8.79
...
LgCoVal
7.22 7.22 +.01
LCmValC
7.21 7.21 +.01
LgCoValA p 7.22 7.66 +.01
LegFocLC 12.71 12.71 -.03
LivS2015Istl 13.14 13.14 -.01
LivS2035 14.35 15.23 -.01
LivS2050 11.58 11.58 -.01
LivS2020 11.50 11.50 -.01
LivS2030 11.52 11.52 -.01
LivS2040 11.71 11.71 -.01
LivS2015 13.12 13.12 -.01
LivS2025 13.62 13.62 -.02
LivS2025 13.63 13.63 -.01
LivS2035Inst 14.38 14.38 -.01
LivS2035 14.36 14.36 -.01
LivS2045 I 14.71 14.71 -.01
LivS2045 14.69 14.69 -.01
LivSincm 12.39 12.39 -.01
LivSIncm 12.39 12.39 -.01
LT TxFr
11.88 11.88
...
MidCapGr
...
MdCalVal 14.98 14.98 -.04
MidCapV p 14.95 14.95 -.03
MCapVal 14.98 14.98 -.03
NTDvBd
11.00 11.00 -.01
NTEmgMkt 10.73 10.73 -.07
NTEqGrp
11.72 11.72
...
NTGrwth 14.10 14.10
...
NTIntGr
11.20 11.20 +.02
NTLgVal
10.90 10.90 +.01
NT MCVl
11.76 11.76 -.03
NTSmCoInst 9.77 9.77 -.03
NT Vista
12.33 12.33 -.03
New Opp
9.68 9.68 -.01
OneChCon 12.67 12.67 -.01
OneChAg 14.59 14.59 -.01
OneChMd 13.73 13.73 -.02
VeryCons 11.68 11.68 -.01
OneChVAg 14.98 14.98 -.02
RealEstI
26.94 26.94 +.10
SelectI
48.49 48.49 +.03
ShortDur 10.54 10.54
...
ShtDurA t 10.54 10.78
...
SGov
9.70 9.70
...
ST Gov
9.71 9.71
...
SmCapGrA 10.27 10.90
...
SmCpGInst 10.59 10.59 +.01
SmCapGr 10.47 10.47 +.01
SmCpVal
9.60 9.60 -.03
SmallCo
10.24 10.24 -.03
StrAggA p 8.85 9.39 -.01
StrConvA p 6.05 6.42
...
StrAgg
8.76 8.76 -.01
StrMod
7.37 7.37
...
StrModA p 7.37 7.82 -.01
StratCon t
6.04 6.04
...
StrAgg
8.82 8.82
...
StrConv
6.05 6.05 -.01
StrMod
7.39 7.39 -.01
StrMod
7.35 7.35 -.01
American Funds A:
AmcpA p 25.16 26.69 +.03
AMutlA p 32.46 34.44 -.04
BalA p
22.52 23.89 -.01
BondA p
12.89 13.39 -.01
CapIBA p 57.36 60.86 -.09
CapWGA p 41.48 44.01 -.09
CapWA p 20.83 21.64 -.05
EupacA p 44.47 47.18 -.19
FdInvA p 46.51 49.35
...
GlblBalA
28.82 30.58 -.06
GovtA p
14.11 14.66 -.01
GwthA p 39.23 41.62 +.05
HI TrA p
11.65 12.10 -.03
HiInMuniA 15.62 16.23 -.01
IncoA p
19.75 20.95 -.02
IntBdA p 13.69 14.04 -.01
IntlGrIncA p 34.32 36.41 -.11
ICAA p
34.53 36.64 -.01
LtTEBA p 16.38 16.80 -.01
Mortgage 10.11 10.50
...
NEcoA p
33.36 35.40
...
N PerA p 34.94 37.07 -.02
NwWrldA 57.30 60.80 -.21
STTxExBd 10.31 10.57
...
STBFA p
10.05 10.31
...
SmCpA p 45.66 48.45 +.07
TxExA p
13.19 13.70 -.01
TaxExNY
10.90 11.32 -.01
2050TarA p 11.19 11.87 -.01
2045TRetA p 11.40 12.10
...
2040TarA p 11.42 12.12
...
2015TarRet p 10.42 11.06 -.01
2020TarRet p 10.61 11.26
...
2010TRetA p 10.17 10.79 -.01
2030TRet p 11.31 12.00 -.01
2035TRetA p 11.28 11.97 -.01
2025TRetA p 10.98 11.65 -.01
TECAA p
17.80 18.49
...
TEMdA p 16.50 17.14 -.01
TEVAA p
17.36 18.04 -.01
WshA p
35.71 37.89
...
Dreyfus:
AMTMuBdZ
AMTMunBd
ActMidA
ActMidC t
ActMidI
Aprec
BalOpptyA
BalOppJ
BalOppZ
BalOppC p
BsicS&P
BdMkIn p
CaAMTMuA
CaAMTMuZ
CT A
CoreEqA t
CoreEqC t
Discp
Dreyf
BasUSMtg
DryMid r
Dr500In t
EmgMktA
EmgMktI r
GNMA
GlbAlphC t
GlbAlphA
GlbAlphaI
GlFxInc I
GrChinaA r
GrChinaC t
GrInc
GthReshZ
HlthCareA
HiYldA p
HiYldC p
HiYldI
HYMuBdZ p
InflAdjInv
IntmTIncA
Interm r
IntTEBd I
IntmTIncI
IntlBdA
IntlEqC t
IntlIndx r
IntlStkI
IntlValA
IntlValC t
IntlValI
LgCpEqA
LgCpEqI
LgCpGthI
MD A
MA A
MA Z
MdCpGroF
MN A
MuBdOppA
MunBd r
MuBdOppZ
NYAmtMuA
NatResA
NJMuBdA
NY Tax r
OH A
OppMCVal A
OppSCap
PA A
SPStrOpC t
ShIGv
ST IncD
SI MuBdD
SmCpGr I
SmCStk r
SmCapVal I
SMidCpGr I
StratValA
StratValC
StratVal I
StrcMCpA
StrucMdCpI
StrcMCpC t
TxMgdGrA p
TxMgdGrC p
14.34 14.34
14.33 15.01
43.27 45.91
41.03 41.03
43.78 43.78
48.64 48.64
19.80 21.01
19.83 19.83
19.73 19.73
19.80 19.80
33.50 33.50
10.90 10.90
15.54 16.27
15.54 15.54
12.33 12.91
20.35 21.59
19.97 19.97
36.77 36.77
10.94 10.94
33.75 33.75
44.27 44.27
10.04 10.65
10.09 10.09
15.50 15.50
13.21 13.21
13.67 14.50
13.86 13.86
22.21 22.21
36.90 39.15
32.73 32.73
18.04 18.04
11.74 11.74
6.85 7.17
6.85 6.85
6.86 NL
12.41 12.41
13.61 13.61
14.13 14.80
14.27 14.27
23.28 23.28
14.12 14.12
16.84 17.63
32.24 32.24
15.95 15.95
15.55 15.55
11.77 12.49
11.66 11.66
11.72 11.72
12.94 13.73
13.55 13.55
8.48 8.48
12.06 12.63
12.05 12.05
7.01 7.01
13.12 13.74
11.95 11.95
13.12 13.12
15.28 16.00
27.99 29.70
13.45 14.08
15.47 15.47
36.93 39.18
31.85 31.85
16.84 17.63
25.21 25.21
10.56 10.56
10.78 10.78
13.22 13.22
60.76 60.76
25.24 25.24
29.81 29.81
16.75 16.75
36.28 38.49
34.67 34.67
36.34 36.34
26.40 28.01
26.79 26.79
24.45 24.45
23.24 24.66
22.13 22.13
-.01
-.01
-.16
-.15
-.15
+.01
+.01
+.02
+.02
+.02
+.01
-.01
-.02
-.02
-.01
...
...
+.04
...
...
-.06
...
-.06
-.07
-.03
+.03
+.04
+.04
-.02
-.28
-.25
+.01
-.01
...
-.02
-.02
-.02
-.01
-.03
-.01
...
-.01
-.02
-.04
-.02
+.02
-.04
+.03
+.02
+.02
+.01
+.01
...
...
...
-.01
-.01
...
...
...
...
...
-.05
-.01
...
...
-.13
-.16
-.01
-.05
-.01
...
...
+.02
-.06
-.13
-.03
+.07
+.07
+.08
-.06
-.06
-.06
+.01
+.01
11
17
...
...
17
18
14
21638
46887
3356
17267
299202
29874
1080
23.04
64.23
49.84
57.82
67.29
34.93
90.10
60.70
98.80
22.54
42.66
36.30
14.01
6.96
21.73
40.29
13.81
75.20
22.85
50.09
64.00
-.30
-.70
-.17
-.14
-.20
-.51
-.04
-1.25
-1.32
-.30
-.25
+.13
-.10
+.06
-.23
-.70
-.06
-.50
-.05
+.18
-.55
GlaxoSKln2.35e
Hallibrtn .50f
HarleyD .84
HarrisCorp 1.48
HartfdFn .40
HeclaM .06e
Heinz 2.06
Hershey 1.68
Hess
.40
HewlettP .58f
HomeDp 1.56f
HonwllIntl 1.64
Hormel .68
Humana 1.08f
ITT Corp .40
Idacorp 1.52
ITW
1.52
IngerRd .84
IBM
3.80f
IntFlav 1.36
IntPap 1.20
... 21155
15 88297
19 8322
30 8836
85 32757
63 37417
24 12178
29 7889
10 31846
... 83566
26 44105
20 19535
23 6992
9 24783
19 6643
14 4133
13 11971
17 15664
14 36113
19 2121
25 40233
J-K-L
51.67 +.05
43.56 +.17
57.43 +.06
48.99 +.20
29.89 +.23
3.17 -.06
72.43 -.02
88.61 +.71
69.39 +.09
21.35 -.19
76.67 +.66
77.86 +.12
42.06 +.58
79.77 -.32
29.72 +.04
48.11 +.10
68.29 -.01
56.03 -.36
202.47 -2.00
80.07 -.10
47.53 +1.03
Dollars-precious metals
Stocks of local interest
Dollar vs:
Exchange Rate
Yen
101.93
Euro
$1.2970
Pound
$1.5292
Swiss franc
0.9583
Canadian dollar
1.0108
Mexican peso
12.1375
Precious metals
Metal
Price (troy oz.)
NY Merc Gold
$1434.50
NY HSBC Bank US
$1433.50
NY Merc Silver
$23.670
AT&T Inc(T)
37.00
Acxiom(ACXM)
20.81 +0.51
Pvs Day
101.53
$1.2983
$1.5352
0.9570
1.0115
12.1187
PvsDay
$1436.80
$1442.00
$23.632
NOTE: The “benchmark” prices listed here were the latest as of 4 p.m. For prices and other data
from later trading, readers of this section may check AP’s “Moneywire”at: http://apmoneywire.
ap.org.
SI Opps
10.33 10.33 -.02
Ultra
29.39 29.39 +.06
Util
17.36 17.36 -.08
ValueInv
7.36 7.36
...
Veedot
8.15 8.15 +.01
Vista
20.12 20.12 -.05
ZrCpn2015 114.31114.31 -.03
ZrCpn2020 99.67 99.67 -.18
ZrCpn2025 p 85.73 85.73 -.35
ZrCpn2025 88.94 88.94 -.37
19 165983
17 20095
... 24446
21 20037
10 8258
31 53712
9 97282
19 7976
17 20353
... 13381
18 17389
14 12954
10 226150
46 441
G-H-I
TechGroA
TechGroC p
ThirdCenA
ThirdCenZ
UST Int
UST Lng
WWGrA
WWGrC p
36.18
31.93
12.62
12.79
13.61
19.26
50.12
45.76
38.39 -.22
31.93 -.20
13.39 -.03
12.79 -.03
13.61 -.01
19.26 -.08
53.18 +.03
45.76 +.02
Dreyfus Premier:
BlueChipJ
SelectJ
Federated A:
AssetAlloc 20.02 21.19
ClovSValA 23.71 25.09
ClovValA 18.97 20.07
DolBearA 11.33 11.86
FltRStrInc 10.10 10.31
GovUltraA p 9.91 10.11
InterCntlA t 51.87 54.89
IntMuY
10.53 10.53
IntStrVDiv
IntStrV A
4.20 4.44
KaufLCA p 14.17 14.99
KaufSCA p 26.54 28.08
MDTAllC t 16.17 17.11
MDTBlGr t 13.98 14.79
MDTLgGA p 12.99 13.75
MDTSmGA 14.71 15.57
MunHYAdA 9.07 9.50
OH Muni A 11.52 12.06
PrudBear p 3.10 3.28
RealRetBd 11.16 11.69
ShIntMuA p 10.46 10.57
BondA
9.70 10.16
CapIncA
8.58 9.08
EqInA p
21.88 23.15
GISI A
9.18 9.61
MidGrStA 41.92 44.36
HiInBdA
8.01 8.39
IntlBndA 10.41 10.90
EmgMDb A 10.53 11.03
IntLdrs p
28.79 30.47
IntSmCoA 43.08 45.59
KaufmA p
5.81 6.15
AbsolRet
9.32 9.86
MI Int
11.59 11.95
MnSkAd p 12.28 12.99
MuSecA
10.76 11.27
MuniUltA 10.06 10.06
NYMunA 10.67 11.17
PAMuA
11.22 11.75
StrValDiv p 5.63 5.96
ShtIncA t
8.69 8.78
UltShA p
9.24 9.43
TtlRtBd p 11.36 11.90
StrIncA
9.45 9.90
US GvtA
7.71 8.07
Federated B:
AbsolRet
9.27 9.27
AssetAlloc 19.74 19.74
Bond B
9.75 9.75
CapIncB
8.60 8.60
ClovValB
18.88 18.88
EmgMDb B 10.51 10.51
EqIncB
21.84 21.84
FInterCB t 51.82 51.82
GISI B t
9.15 9.15
HiInBB t
8.00 8.00
IntlBond
10.18 10.18
IntLdrs p
27.02 27.02
IntSmCoB 37.74 37.74
KaufmB p
5.39 5.39
KaufSCB p 24.87 24.87
MDTLgGB p 12.50 12.50
MDT SCapG 14.24 14.24
MidGrStB 35.88 35.88
MnSkAdB t 12.27 12.27
MuHYAdB p 9.06 9.06
MuSecB t 10.76 10.76
PAMuB p 11.22 11.22
StrIncB
9.44 9.44
TtlRtnBd p 11.37 11.37
USGvB t
7.71 7.71
...
...
-.02
-.08
...
-.02
...
...
+.03
...
...
-.01
+.07
+.01
-.01
-.01
-.02
-.05
...
...
...
-.02
...
-.02
-.01
+.02
-.01
-.17
-.02
-.03
-.06
-.05
-.12
+.03
...
-.01
+.01
-.01
...
...
...
-.01
...
...
-.02
-.03
-.01
...
-.03
-.02
-.01
...
-.05
+.02
+.03
-.01
-.02
-.04
-.05
-.10
+.02
+.01
-.03
-.05
-.14
+.01
-.01
-.01
...
-.03
-.02
-.01
Fidelity Adv Foc B:
EnergyB
36.57 NL +.01
FinSrB
12.29 NL -.01
HthCreB p 24.94 NL +.20
TechB p
25.02 NL -.09
Utilities
23.23 23.23 -.09
Fidelity Advisor A:
AdvStRRA r 9.76 10.17
...
AdStDvIn p 13.82 14.66 +.02
AdvCanA r 54.60 57.93 -.03
AdConStA r 90.49 96.01 +.14
AdvGoldA r 23.45 24.88 -.67
AstMgr20 r 13.45 14.27 -.01
AMgr70 A r 18.89 20.04 -.02
BalancA t 17.88 18.97 -.01
Biotech A 15.38 16.32 +.33
CAMuIncA t 13.01 13.55 -.01
CnsuDisc r 18.77 19.92 -.06
ConvSec A 28.62 30.37 -.06
CorpBd
11.43 11.91 -.03
DivIntlA r 17.97 19.07 -.02
DvGrthA
15.24 16.17
...
EAsiaA t
31.24 33.15 -.30
EmgMktA r 22.61 23.99 -.11
EmMkInA p 14.97 15.59 -.06
EqGrA t
70.06 74.33 +.25
EqInA p
29.34 31.13 +.01
EqValA p 12.18 12.92
...
EurCapAA p 13.15 13.95 -.04
FAFr2045A 10.56 11.20
...
FltRateA r 10.06 10.34
...
FF2030A p 13.35 14.16
...
FF2040A p 13.51 14.33
...
GlCmdtyA t 13.70 14.54 -.17
GlobEqA r 12.47 13.23 -.03
GblStratA p 9.77 10.37
...
GovIncA p 10.54 10.98
...
GroIncA
23.07 24.48 +.02
GrOppA p 48.62 51.59 +.09
HighIncA
8.97 9.34 -.02
HiInAdvA 10.81 11.26 -.03
HiIncC t
8.94 NL -.03
IndusA
32.33 34.30 -.10
InfPrBdA p 13.10 13.65 -.04
IntMuniA r 10.65 11.09 -.01
IntBdA t
11.68 12.01 -.01
IntCpAp p 13.13 13.93 -.01
IntDiscA r 36.77 39.01 -.02
IntlGrwth A 10.19 10.81 -.01
IntSmCpA t 23.54 24.98 -.04
ISCapOpA t
...
ISCapOpA t 12.63 13.40 -.02
InvGrBdA
7.97 8.30 -.01
LgCapA t 24.24 25.72 +.03
LatinAm A
LevCoStA p
Manager60 r
MaterialA r
MdCpIIA p
MortSecA
MuIncA
NYMuniA t
NwInsgh p
OvrseaA t
REInco A r
RealEst t
STFiA t
ShIntMuA p
SmlCpA p
SmCapGA r
SmCapVA r
StkSelMC
StrInA
TotalBdA r
ValueA t
ValLdA p
ValStrA p
44.96 47.70
45.81 48.60
10.86 11.52
75.72 80.34
19.50 20.69
11.27 11.74
13.74 14.31
13.66 14.23
25.97 27.55
19.47 20.66
12.26 12.77
22.76 24.15
9.36 9.50
10.87 11.18
26.22 27.82
18.17 19.28
18.66 19.80
25.69 27.26
12.74 13.27
10.94 11.40
16.97 18.01
12.56 13.33
32.15 34.11
-.09
-.09
-.01
-.43
-.05
-.01
-.01
...
+.02
+.01
...
+.07
...
...
-.10
+.01
-.08
-.09
-.03
-.02
-.05
+.01
-.04
Fidelity Advisor B:
AdIntDisB r 36.52 36.52 -.03
BalanB p 17.89 NL -.01
DivIntB t
17.28 NL -.01
DivGthB
14.72 NL
...
EmAsiaB 29.07 NL -.29
EmMktB r 22.18 NL -.11
EmMkInB r 15.15 NL -.06
EqGrB
62.58 NL +.23
EqInB
29.52 NL +.01
FltRteB t
10.04 10.04 -.01
FF2035B
12.49 NL
...
Gold B r
22.66 NL -.64
GovIncB
10.54 NL
...
GroIncB
22.16 NL +.02
GrOppB
45.26 NL +.08
HiInAdv t 10.74 10.74 -.02
HighIncB
8.94 NL -.03
IndusB t
30.01 NL -.10
InfPrBdB p 12.92 NL -.04
IntCApB t 11.97 NL -.01
IntmBdB 11.67 NL -.01
LgeCpB p 22.72 NL +.03
LevCoStB t 43.03 NL -.08
MdCpIIB t 18.46 NL -.05
MtgSecB t 11.27 NL
...
MuIncB t 13.70 13.70 -.01
NwInsghB p 24.33 NL +.02
OversB
19.00 NL +.01
RealEstB t 22.47 NL +.08
STFiB t
9.37 NL
...
SmlCpB t 22.50 NL -.08
StkSelMC 24.11 NL -.08
StrDivIB
13.80 NL +.02
StrInB
12.78 NL -.02
ValStraB
29.47 29.47 -.03
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2000
12.56 NL
FF2000K
12.01 12.01
FF2005
11.66 NL
FF2005A 11.96 12.69
FF2005K
12.97 12.97
FF2010
14.91 NL
FF2010A 12.57 13.34
FF2010B
12.57 NL
FF2010C
12.48 NL
FF2010K
13.36 13.36
FF2015
12.43 NL
FF2015A 12.48 13.24
FF2015B
12.46 NL
FF2015C
12.40 NL
FF2015I
12.56 NL
FF2015K
13.49 13.49
FF2015T
12.46 12.91
FF2020
15.16 NL
FF2020A 13.04 13.84
FF2030B
13.04 NL
FF2020I
13.13 NL
FF2020K
14.01 14.01
FF2020T
13.05 13.52
FF2025B
12.59 NL
FF2025
12.75 NL
FF2025A 12.64 13.41
FF2025C
12.52 NL
FF2025K
14.37 14.37
FF2030
15.40 NL
FF2030B
13.29 NL
FF2030K
14.56 14.56
FF2030T
13.31 13.79
FF2035
12.66 NL
FF2035A 12.63 13.40
FF2035K
14.87 14.87
FF2035T
12.57 13.03
FF2040
8.90 NL
FF2040B
13.38 NL
FF2040K
14.92 14.92
FF2040T
13.48 13.97
FF2045
10.31 NL
FF2045K
15.19 15.19
FF2050
10.35 NL
FF2050K
15.25 15.25
FF2050A 10.49 11.13
Free2055 10.78 10.78
Free2055K 10.88 10.88
FreeIncA p 11.16 11.84
FreeIncK
11.87 11.87
FundK
40.90 40.90
Income
11.82 NL
-.01
...
-.01
-.01
...
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
-.01
...
...
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
-.01
...
...
...
...
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
-.01
...
...
...
-.01
...
...
-.01
-.01
...
...
-.01
...
-.01
...
+.13
-.01
Fidelity Invest:
AZMuni
12.21 NL
AdvAllCp A 32.39 34.37
AdvAllCp T 32.36 33.53
AdvCpBd C 11.42 11.42
AdvCpBd I 11.43 11.43
AdvGoldT r 23.20 24.04
AggIntl
15.30 NL
AllCap Inst 32.42 NL
AllSectEq 13.34 13.34
AMgr50
17.50 NL
AstMgr30R 10.39 NL
AstMgr40 10.52 NL
AstMgr60 10.89 NL
AMgr70 r 18.92 NL
AMg85
15.72 NL
AMgr20 r 13.47 NL
Balanc
21.89 NL
BalancedK 21.89 21.89
BlueChGr 56.74 NL
BluChpGrF 56.87 NL
BluChpGrK 56.82 56.82
BlueChVal 12.56 NL
CA Mun
12.99 NL
CAShITxF r 10.81 NL
Canada
54.91 NL
-.01
-.02
-.02
-.04
-.03
-.66
-.01
-.02
...
-.02
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.02
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
+.13
+.13
+.14
+.01
-.01
...
-.03
Alcoa(AA)
8.53
-0.36
-0.17
JPMorgCh 1.20
JacobsEng ...
JohnJn 2.64f
Kellogg 1.76
Keycorp .20
KimbClk 3.24
Kroger .60
L Brands 1.20f
Lee Ent
...
LillyEli 1.96
LincNat .48
LockhdM 4.60
Loews .25
LaPac
...
MDU Res .69
MarathnO .68
Masco .30
McDrmInt ...
McDnlds 3.08
McGrwH 1.12f
McKesson .80
9 236780
16 6980
23 65393
25 11309
12 56290
23 12116
12 43525
20 22866
... 2814
13 188573
8 35831
12 13045
26 6544
27 15397
M-N-0
...
16
...
13
19
15
21
6699
53371
25134
52367
29232
12597
11029
49.67 +.71
50.20 -.80
85.85 +.09
64.42 +.13
10.35 +.05
103.71 +.28
33.95 -.39
50.85 -.79
1.67 +.09
56.28 +1.46
35.03 +.17
101.89 -.05
45.46 +.01
19.46 -.12
Merck 1.72
NCR Corp ...
NL Inds .50
NatFuGas 1.46
NY Times ...
NewellRub .60
NewMarket3.60
NewmtM1.40m
NextEraEn2.64f
NiSource .96
NikeB s .84
NorflkSo 2.00
NoestUt 1.47
NorthropG 2.20
OGE Engy 1.67
OcciPet 2.56
OfficeMax .08a
Olin
.80
ONEOK s 1.44
OxfordInds .72f
22 101129
29 10805
8 155
23 3691
... 14885
21 19650
15 299
11 47443
20 12570
19 28984
26 18680
15 11139
18 12568
10 8155
20 4063
17 54449
2 7582
13 7926
29 9538
33 773
P-Q-R
46.17 +.22
30.00 +.19
11.72 +.18
62.20 -.29
9.67 -.18
27.48 -.10
269.59 -.56
32.62 -.50
79.62 -.38
28.77 +.03
64.65 -.11
78.40 -.61
43.51 -.27
77.56 -.37
70.08 -.69
90.53 +1.36
11.49 -.11
24.15 -.01
47.77 -.15
63.05 +.06
26.51 +.07
34.46 +.11
21.43 -.13
9.23 -.17
100.38 +.18
55.18 -.51
114.61 -.68 PG&E Cp 1.82 24 16786 46.52 -.08 Safeway .70
12 20207
20 3804
13 48065
51 1506
21 29745
16 332123
16 5974
9 33602
20 6543
20 53641
16 20543
30 57007
21 7812
... 36545
24 2554
11 9743
... 155418
17 8799
24 7929
14 4147
S-T-U
Schlmbrg 1.25
Sherwin 2.00
Skyline
...
SonyCp .31e
SouthnCo 2.03f
SwstAirl .04
SprintNex ...
SterlngBcp .36
Sysco 1.12
TECO
.88
Target 1.44
TmpEMF .46e
TenetHlt rs ...
Tesoro .80
TexPacLd .25f
Textron .08
3M Co 2.54f
TimeWarn 1.15
Timken .92
Titan Intl .02
TriContl .69e
9 30363 24.65 +.19 UGI Corp 1.13f
Unisys
USSteel
... 11
4062 18.36 +.06
.20 ... 73164 18.56 -.67
UtdTech 2.14 14 19441 94.95 -.30
V-W-X-Y-Z
VarianMed ... 17
9137 69.37 +.62
VerizonCm 2.06 ... 52448 52.55 -.34
ViadCorp .40 40
345 25.54 -.49
WalMart 1.88f 16 76477 78.50 -.39
WshPst 9.80 33
76 452.34 -.55
WellsFargo1.20f 11 126094 38.20 +.17
WestarEn 1.36f 14
6272 33.36 -.25
Weyerhsr .80f 34 34608 30.90 -.49
Whrlpl 2.50f 16
5837 127.27 -.63
WmsCos 1.36f 40 80229 36.48 -.02
Winnbgo
... 27
3380 19.94 -.07
XcelEngy 1.08 15 31021 30.03 -.22
Xerox
.23f
9 59247 8.89
-.11
YumBrnds 1.34 21 47399 68.92 -1.44
For P e rs on a liz e d
S e rvic e Ca ll
A lle n Ba s s
-0.21
FedExCp(FDX)
98.80
-1.32
Medtrnic(MDT)
49.35 +0.18
SwstnEngy(SWN) 36.35
-0.45
FordM(F)
14.01
-0.10
MurphO(MUR)
62.93 +0.18
Starbucks(SBUX) 62.82
-0.28
163.09 +1.88
OfficeDpt(ODP)
Tyson(TSN)
24.60
-0.15
1018 Airport Rd., Suite 124
6.16
-0.23
UPS B(UPS)
88.04
-0.30
767-4199
US Bancrp(USB)
33.50 +0.01
WalMart(WMT)
78.50
49.07 +0.35
30.90
22.85
-0.05
Penney(JCP)
18.24 +0.52
BkofAm(BAC)
12.98
-0.04
HomeDp(HD)
76.67 +0.66
PepsiCo(PEP)
83.03 +0.03
BkOzarks(OZRK)
42.36 +0.50
HostHotls(HST)
18.48
-0.09
Potlatch(PCH)
49.54 +0.20
CenterPnt(CNP)
24.08
HuntJB(JBHT)
71.80 +0.03
ProctGam(PG)
78.59
CocaCola s(KO)
42.19 +0.04
IBM(IBM)
202.47
-2.00
RegionsFn(RF)
3.90
-0.05
-0.17
8.84 +0.03
USA Trk(USAK)
ConAgra(CAG)
35.46 +0.60
IntPap(IP)
47.53 +1.03
SearsHldgs(SHLD) 55.87
-0.96
Walgrn(WAG)
DeltTim(DEL)
66.61 +0.17
Kroger(KR)
33.95
Sherwin(SHW)
-0.30
Weyerhsr(WY)
Dillards(DDS)
86.83
Lowes(LOW)
42.09 +0.02
-0.14
2838 49.12 +.05
UnionPac 2.76 18 11433 153.90 -.40
13.95
GenElec(GE)
RealE
SAllSecEqF
SCmdtyStrt
SCmdtyStrF
SrEmrgMkt
SEmgMktF
SrsGlobal
SrsIntGrw
SerIntlGrF
SrsIntSmCp
SerIntlSmF
SrsIntVal
SerIntlValF
SrInvGrdF
SSmCOppF
StIntMu
STBondF
STBF
SmCapDisc
SCEnhIdx
SCpGrowF r
SCpGrth r
SmCapOp
SmCapOpI
SmallCap r
SCpValu r
SpSTTBInv r
StkSelLCV r
StkSlcACap
StkSelCpK
StkSelSmCp
StrDivIncI
StrDvIn
StratInc
StrReRt r
TaxFrB r
TaxMgd
TotalBd
TEmgMkts
Trend
USBdIdxF
USBI
UlShBd r
Utility
ValueDisc
ValDiscK
ValueK
ValStra t
ValStratK
Value
Wrldw
UNS Engy 1.74 21
SwstAirl(LUV)
-0.07
-.02
-.03
+.09
+.08
...
-.02
-.41
...
...
...
+.10
+.10
-.06
-.03
...
+.01
+.01
+.01
-.02
-.02
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
-.32
-.28
-.30
...
-.12
-.03
-.12
-.03
+.01
+.03
+.02
...
-.06
-.10
...
+.04
+.04
+.13
+.05
...
...
-.01
-.03
+.03
-.02
...
...
-.01
-.02
-.17
-.16
-.17
-.02
-.01
-.01
-.01
+.18
+.03
+.02
+.18
+.18
+.07
+.07
-.08
-.08
-.03
+.13
+.13
-.04
-.01
...
...
-.01
-.03
-.02
+.01
-.02
-.03
-.03
-.02
-.02
-.01
+.24
+.11
-.01
+.01
-.01
+.03
...
+.01
-.08
-.05
-.09
-.05
-.14
-.14
+.20
+.19
...
-.01
+.01
-.01
-.03
+.03
+.03
-.07
-.07
-.01
-.01
...
-.01
+.03
...
-.07
+.07
-.01
-.10
+.45
+.47
-.01
+.01
...
-.07
-.07
-.02
...
+.01
+.02
+.05
+.04
...
-.01
-.01
77.04 +.22
187.70 -.30
4.70 -.15
18.89 +.97
45.84 -.26
13.95 -.21
7.18 -.18
11.62 -.10
34.26 +.06
18.49 -.14
69.44 +.06
20.50 -.14
48.99 +.33
55.28 +.87
76.39 +.59
27.15 +.02
110.50 +.02
60.91 -.03
56.79 -.23
23.53 -.11
18.37 +.02
40.19 -.29
McDnlds(MCD) 100.38 +0.18
16.55
CanadaIst r 54.77 NL
CanadaT r 54.51 56.49
CapAp
34.29 NL
CapApprK 34.33 34.33
CapDevO 13.37 NL
CpInc r
9.93 NL
ChinaRg r 32.98 32.98
CmdtyStrat
CngS
CTMun r
11.98 NL
Contra
87.86 NL
ContraK
87.83 87.83
CnvSc
28.71 NL
CorpBd
11.43 11.43
DestIIA p 13.04 13.84
DisEq
28.24 NL
DiscEqF
28.19 28.19
DiscEqK
28.21 28.21
DivIntl
33.24 NL
DivrsIntK r 33.20 33.20
DivStkA p 19.42 20.60
DiversStkI 20.17 NL
DivStkO
19.79 NL
DivGrowK 33.97 33.97
DivGth
33.98 NL
EmergAs r 30.72 NL
EmgAsiaC 28.78 NL
EmgAsiaT r 30.47 31.58
EMEAfrC
9.07 9.07
EmrMk
24.39 NL
EmMkDebt 11.01 11.01
EmgMktsK 24.36 24.36
EmMkDbtF 11.01 11.01
Eq Inc
53.88 NL
EQII
22.41 NL
EqIncII K
22.40 22.40
EqIncK
53.86 53.86
ECapAp
20.74 20.74
Europe
34.21 34.21
Exch
ExpMultK r 24.60 24.60
Export
24.62 NL
Fidel
40.90 NL
Fifty r
23.22 NL
FltRtHiInc 10.69 10.69
FltRHiIncF 10.69 10.69
FltRateHi r 10.04 NL
FocHiInc r
9.57 9.57
FocsdStk r 17.40 NL
FrInOne
32.69 NL
Freed55 A 10.78 11.44
Freed55 W 10.99 10.99
GNMA
11.67 NL
GloBal
24.74 NL
GblCmdty C 13.54 13.54
GblCmdty I 13.75 13.75
GlbCmdty r 13.75 13.75
GblHiInco 10.49 10.49
GblStratC
9.80 NL
GblStratC
9.63 NL
GovtInc
10.52 10.52
GroCo
108.11 NL
GroInc
24.64 NL
GrowIncK 24.62 24.62
GrowCoF 108.03108.03
GrowthCoK 108.03108.03
GrowDiscK 17.82 17.82
GrDiscv
17.82 NL
GrStrat r
24.01 NL
GrwStratK r 24.18 24.18
HighInc r
9.62 NL
Indepn
30.29 NL
IndepK
30.30 30.30
InProBd
13.18 NL
IntBd
11.12 NL
IntGov
10.83 NL
IntmMu
10.65 NL
IntlGrRet 10.23 NL
IntRlEst r 10.95 10.95
IntlDisc
37.02 NL
IntlEnhIdx 8.01 8.01
IntlEq r
7.94 NL
IntlSCp r
23.81 NL
IntlSCOp r 12.73 NL
IntlVal r
8.44 NL
InvGrBd
11.54 NL
InvGB
7.97 NL
Japan r
12.10 12.10
JpnSm
13.40 NL
LCpCrEIdx 10.93 10.93
LCpGr r
12.84 NL
LCpGrEIdx 12.57 12.57
LargCap
23.84 NL
LgCapVal 11.98 11.98
LgCpVlEnh 9.35 9.35
LatAm
44.99 44.99
LevCoK r
37.28 37.28
LeveCoStT 44.85 46.48
LevCoStk 37.21 NL
LowP r
45.70 NL
LowPriK r 45.68 45.68
Magelln
82.78 NL
MagellanK 82.69 82.69
MD Mu r 11.63 NL
MA Mun 12.59 NL
MegaCpStk 13.69 NL
MI Mun
12.52 NL
MdCEnIdx r 11.60 11.60
MidCap
34.63 NL
MidCapK r 34.62 34.62
MidCVal A 21.13 22.42
MCpVl r
21.29 NL
MN Mun 11.94 NL
MtgSec
11.29 NL
MuniInc15 r 10.28 10.28
MuniInc
13.56 NL
NASDAQ r 45.82 NL
NJ Mun r 12.27 NL
NwMkt r 17.39 NL
NwMill
35.25 NL
NY Mun
13.66 NL
Nordic
36.35 NL
OTC
70.65 NL
OTC K
71.19 71.19
Oh Mun
12.34 NL
100Index 10.77 10.77
13030LgCap 9.30 9.30
OverseasK r 35.92 35.92
Ovrsea
35.99 NL
PcBas
29.92 NL
PAMun r
11.44 NL
Puritn
21.00 NL
PuritanK
21.00 21.00
RE Eqty
14.00 14.00
REEq F
14.00 14.00
RE Inco
11.91 11.91
RealEInc r 12.30 12.30
RE Inco F 11.91 11.91
80459
7528
239
61112
31189
66728
765065
274
22787
14888
28454
577
11828
29319
68
25336
20214
31251
6963
3114
368
4677
-0.20
ArkBest(ABFS)
EmersonEl(EMR) 57.82
18
28
...
...
17
27
...
17
20
20
15
...
...
10
38
14
17
19
13
19
...
18
67.29
FrankRes(BEN)
-0.36
68.76 +.19
153.21 -.92
31.73 -.11
11.65 -.16
83.03 +.03
29.37 +.65
59.01 -.32
15.01 -.43
113.11 -.89
78.59 -.17
34.57 -.24
23.39 +.17
25.22 -.22
3.79 +.02
183.79 -1.21
63.93 -.34
2.55 -.01
88.67 +.75
34.50 -.47
60.28 -.92
Entergy(ETR)
Apple Inc(AAPL) 454.74 +1.77
-0.13
PNC
1.76f
PPG
2.44f
PPL Corp 1.47f
PepBoy ...
PepsiCo 2.27f
Pfizer
.96
PinWst 2.18
PitnyBw .75m
Praxair 2.40
ProctGam 2.41f
PSEG 1.44
PulteGrp ...
Questar .68
RadioShk ...
RLauren 1.60
Raytheon 2.20f
RiteAid
...
RockwlAut2.08f
Rowan
...
Ryder 1.24
MarIntA(MAR)
37.26 NL
13.34 13.34
8.35 NL
8.39 NL
17.16 17.16
17.20 17.20
11.69 11.69
13.14 13.14
13.17 13.17
14.50 14.50
14.52 14.52
10.48 10.48
10.50 10.50
11.54 11.54
12.70 12.70
10.85 NL
8.60 8.60
8.61 NL
27.99 NL
10.92 10.92
18.69 18.69
18.53 18.53
12.63 12.63
12.75 NL
20.14 NL
18.89 18.89
11.26 NL
13.57 NL
32.44 NL
32.45 32.45
23.06 23.06
13.86 NL
13.88 NL
11.41 NL
9.81 9.81
11.71 NL
16.04 NL
10.94 NL
11.35 11.35
82.41 NL
11.80 11.80
11.80 NL
8.25 NL
21.09 NL
18.80 NL
18.79 18.79
89.23 89.23
35.90 NL
35.87 35.87
89.14 NL
23.07 NL
+.17
...
+.02
+.02
-.10
-.10
-.02
-.02
-.02
-.02
-.03
-.02
-.03
-.02
+.01
...
...
...
-.09
-.04
+.01
+.01
+.01
-.02
-.02
-.08
-.02
-.01
-.02
-.02
+.01
+.02
+.02
-.03
...
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.05
+.08
-.02
-.02
...
-.09
...
...
-.25
-.04
-.04
-.25
+.01
Fidelity Selects:
Air
47.56 NL
Automotiv r 46.42 NL
Banking
21.77 NL
Biotch
146.78 NL
Brokr
61.38 NL
Chem
126.16 NL
ComEquip 24.57 NL
Comp
63.24 NL
ConDis
30.56 NL
ConsuFn
15.49 NL
ConStap
91.04 NL
CstHo
56.43 NL
DfAer
99.27 NL
Electr
52.48 NL
Enrgy
56.75 NL
EngSv
77.22 NL
EnvAltEn r 19.19 NL
FinSv
71.03 NL
Gold r
23.82 NL
Health
160.78 NL
IT Svc
28.94 NL
InEqp
40.33 NL
Industial
28.35 NL
Insur
61.35 NL
Leisr
116.46 NL
Material
75.98 NL
MedDl
63.98 NL
MdEqSys 32.29 NL
Multmd
70.33 NL
NtGas
34.39 NL
NatRes r
34.84 NL
Pharm
17.55 NL
Retail
72.59 NL
Softwr
94.57 NL
StkMCp Rtl 26.74 26.74
Tech
107.61 NL
Telcm
57.73 NL
Trans
62.13 NL
UtilGr
65.24 NL
Wireless
9.16 NL
-.30
+.33
+.02
+3.09
+.08
-.78
+.01
-.17
-.09
-.05
+.14
+.09
-.24
-.41
+.02
-.12
-.09
-.03
-.68
+1.25
-.12
-.15
-.09
+.16
-.38
-.43
-.09
+.11
+.02
-.06
-.03
+.09
-.04
-.35
-.08
-.36
-.23
-.37
-.27
-.03
Fidelity Spartan:
AdvGblBl A 24.59 26.09 -.01
EMktDisc 12.72 12.72 -.06
EmMkt Idx 10.20 10.20 -.06
ExtMkIn
46.29 NL -.06
500IdxInv 57.99 NL +.01
500Idx I
58.00 58.00 +.01
GblEqInco 11.42 11.42 -.03
Gbl xUSInv 11.78 11.78 -.03
IntTrAdv r 11.26 NL -.02
IntlIdx I
37.95 37.95 -.02
IntlInxInv 37.93 NL -.02
MidC Advg 14.04 14.04 -.03
MidCp Inst 14.04 14.04 -.03
RealEst Inv 13.58 13.58 +.06
SpLTTrAd r 12.64 NL -.08
SpLTTrInv r 12.63 NL -.09
TotMIdxF r 47.56 47.56 -.01
TMIdxInst 47.55 47.55 -.01
TotMktInv 47.55 NL -.01
USBond I 11.80 11.80 -.02
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUS p
8.81 9.01
...
ALTFA p
11.90 12.43 -.01
AZTFA p
11.48 11.99 -.01
T BRIC A t 11.08 11.76 -.07
BalInv p
48.92 51.90 -.01
BioDisA p 110.01116.72 +2.31
CAHYBd p 10.70 11.17 -.01
CalInsA p 12.99 13.57 -.01
CA IntA p 12.22 12.50
...
CalTFA p
7.54 7.87
...
China A p 38.87 41.24 -.41
COTFA p
12.41 12.96 -.01
CTTFA p
11.41 11.92
...
TgtConA p 14.80
...
CvtScA p
16.78 17.80 -.02
CoreAll p 15.27
...
Dbl TF A
12.07 12.61
...
DynTchA
37.63 39.93
...
EmgMDbt r 12.68 12.68 -.01
EqIncA p 20.54 21.79
...
FedL T TF 10.56 10.80
...
FedInt p
12.57 12.86
...
FedTFA p 12.71 13.27 -.01
43.63
FlxCpGrA
FlRtDA p
FLTFA p
FoundAl p
GATFA p
GlbRE A t
GoldPrM A
GrwthA p
GrOppA p
HYTFA p
HiIncA
IncomA p
IndiaGrA p
InsTFA p
NYITF p
IntSmCGA p
IntSCoGr r
KY TFA p
LATF A p
LCapEqAdv
LCpValA t
LowDuTRA
LwDuToRtA
LMGvScA
MDTFA p
MATFA p
MITFA p
MicValA p
MCapA t
MNInsA
MOTFA p
NatResA p
NJTFA p
NYTFA p
NCTFA p
OhioI A p
ORTFA p
PATFA p
ReEScA p
RealRtnA t
RisDvA p
SmCpGrA p
SmCpVl p
SMCpGrA
StratInc p
StrMPrt
TNMBA t
TtlRtnA p
USGovA p
UtilsA p
VATFA p
-0.39
SimmnsFst(SFNC) 24.85 +0.03
-0.34
52.99 56.22
9.22 9.43
11.93 12.46
12.38
12.78 13.35
8.71 9.24
19.61 20.81
56.40 59.84
24.99 26.51
10.95 11.44
2.14 2.23
2.37 2.48
9.06 9.61
12.59 13.15
11.93 12.20
18.68 19.82
18.74 18.74
11.85 12.38
12.02 12.55
7.16 7.16
15.28 16.21
10.25 10.49
10.16 10.39
11.96 12.49
12.11 12.65
12.33 12.88
36.21 38.42
13.40 14.22
12.95 13.52
12.72 13.28
33.83 35.89
12.59 13.15
12.10 12.64
12.92 13.49
13.09 13.67
12.53 13.09
10.90 11.38
19.61 20.81
11.02 11.51
43.34 45.98
14.80 15.70
52.01 55.18
39.01 41.39
10.88 11.36
9.63 10.06
12.02 12.55
10.35 10.81
6.69 6.99
15.39 16.07
12.22 12.76
SonicCorp(SONC) 13.07
+.04
...
-.01
...
-.01
...
-.62
-.07
+.06
...
-.01
...
-.09
...
...
+.05
+.05
-.01
-.01
+.01
+.02
...
...
...
...
-.01
...
-.05
-.03
-.01
-.01
-.22
-.01
-.01
+.01
-.01
-.01
...
+.07
-.01
+.01
...
-.29
-.07
-.02
-.01
...
-.02
-.01
-.06
...
Frank/Temp Frnk B:
Age B p
BalInvB t
BeaconB t
CalTF B p
ChinaB t
DvMktB t
EuropeB p
FedTFB t
FinSvB p
FlxCpGr p
GldPrM t
GrwthB t
GrOppB t
IncomB1 p
IncomeB t
NYTFB p
RESecB t
SmCpGr p
SmMCpGr t
StrIncB t
US GovB
UtilsB t
WorldB p
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
BeacnA
15.12 16.04
...
EuropA p 22.61 23.99 -.10
FinSvcA p 15.26 16.19 -.02
RecovryA 10.84 11.50 -.01
SharesA
25.37 26.92
...
SharesB p
...
Janus Aspen Instl:
Balanced 29.78 29.78
Enterprise 50.23 50.23
FlxBnd
46.11 46.11
FlxBd
12.68 12.68
Janus
29.66 29.66
Overseas 40.57 40.57
Worldwide 34.74 34.74
+.02
-.10
+.01
-.02
+.01
+.01
-.01
John Hancock A:
BalanA p 17.94 18.88
BondA p
16.57 17.35
CATFA p
11.16 11.69
ClassicVl p 20.98 22.08
FnIndA p 14.29 15.04
GvIncA p
9.88 10.35
HiYldA p
3.95 4.14
HiYMuBd
8.69 9.10
IncomeA p 6.88 7.20
IntlVal p
8.98 9.45
IntlCoreA 31.15 32.79
InvGrBd
10.86 11.37
LgCpEqA 31.56 33.22
MATFA
13.15 13.77
NYTFA p
12.88 13.49
RgBkA
16.09 16.94
SmCpEqA 28.13 29.61
SmCoA
24.55 25.84
SvInvA p 17.88 18.82
TFBd A
10.44 10.93
USGlbLdr 38.79 40.83
...
-.04
...
+.02
+.02
-.02
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.03
-.08
-.02
+.04
-.01
-.01
+.01
-.06
-.05
-.01
-.01
-.05
John Hancock B:
BalanB p 17.90 17.90
BondB
16.57 16.57
ClassicVl t 20.69 20.69
FnIndB p 13.25 13.25
GvIncB t
9.88 9.88
HiYldB
3.95 3.95
IncomeB
6.88 6.88
LgCpEqB 28.97 28.97
RgBkB t
15.51 15.51
SmCpEqB 25.31 25.31
SvInvB p
17.80 17.80
USGlLdr p 35.61 35.61
...
-.04
+.02
+.03
-.02
-.01
-.01
+.04
+.01
-.06
...
-.05
John Hancock Instl:
DispValMC 15.40 15.40 -.01
MutlShs I
...
Legg Mason Instl:
BFM SCap 12.45 12.45
CMGblGr 28.32 28.32
CMOppor 14.65 14.65
CMSpInv I 47.41 47.41
CMValTr I 58.19 58.19
187.70
-.04
+.02
+.08
-.03
+.08
MFS Funds A:
IntlDvA
15.55 16.50 -.03
MITA
24.51 26.01 +.03
MIGA
AgGrAlA p
BondA
ConAllA
CoEqA
EmGA
EmMkA
GlEqA
GlTotA t
GvScA
GrAllA
HiOpA
HiInA
IntNwDA
IntlVA
LtdMA
MCpValA p
MCapA
ModAllA
MuHiA t
MuInA
MuLtA
MALA t
MARA
MCAA t
MGAA
MMAA t
MMDA t
MMSA r
MNCA
MNYA
MSCA t
MTNA
MuPA A
MVAA t
MWVA t
NewDA
ResBdA
RschA
ReInA
IntGrA
StInA
TechA
TotRA
UStdA
UtilA
ValueA
GlGrA
20.23 21.46
17.41
14.29 15.00
14.24
23.30 24.72
55.25 58.62
31.94 33.89
31.17 33.07
15.61 16.56
10.36 10.88
16.66
6.76 7.10
3.68 3.86
26.35 27.96
31.30 33.21
6.12 6.28
17.44 18.50
11.36 12.05
15.61
8.33 8.75
8.99 9.44
8.26 8.47
10.77 11.31
10.30 10.81
6.09 6.39
11.24 11.80
11.74 12.33
11.54 12.12
10.36 10.88
12.45 13.07
11.55 12.13
12.69 13.32
11.04 11.59
10.69 11.22
11.75 12.34
11.66 12.24
24.22 25.70
11.07 11.62
32.75 34.75
16.71 17.73
26.98 28.63
6.91 7.25
18.30 19.42
16.63 17.64
18.15 19.26
20.99 22.27
29.67 31.48
31.68 33.61
-.04
...
-.03
...
...
...
-.15
+.01
...
-.01
...
-.02
...
-.05
+.03
...
-.05
-.03
...
-.01
...
...
...
+.01
...
-.01
-.01
...
...
...
-.01
...
-.01
...
...
-.01
-.19
-.01
+.02
-.03
-.09
-.01
-.07
+.02
-.01
-.02
+.07
-.06
MFS Funds B:
AgGrAlB p 17.13
MA ITB
23.92 23.92
Bond B
14.26 NL
ConAllB
14.16
EmGB
47.79 NL
CoEqB
21.45 21.45
MIGB
18.16 NL
EmMkB
30.00 30.00
GlEqB
29.11 NL
GlTotB p
15.98 NL
GvScB
10.34 NL
GrAllB
16.48
HiInB
3.68 NL
HiOppB
6.77 NL
IntNwDB 25.45 NL
IntlVB
29.97 29.97
LtdMB
6.10 NL
MCapB
10.19 NL
MCpVlB p 16.82 16.82
ModAllB
15.46
MuHInB
8.34 NL
MuInB
9.00 NL
MCAB
6.09 NL
MuMAB
11.76 NL
MuNYB
11.52 NL
MNCB
12.43 NL
MuPAB
10.72 NL
MuSCB
12.68 NL
NewDB
21.43 21.43
RschB
30.51 NL
ResrchBd 11.08 NL
ReIntlB
15.99 15.99
IntGrB
25.53 25.53
StInB
6.86 NL
TechB
16.77 16.77
TotRB
16.63 NL
UtilB
20.90 NL
ValueB
29.52 29.52
GlGrB
29.01 NL
...
+.02
-.02
...
...
...
-.04
-.14
+.01
...
-.01
...
-.01
-.02
-.05
+.03
...
-.03
-.05
...
...
...
...
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
-.01
-.17
+.01
-.01
-.04
-.09
-.01
-.07
+.01
-.03
+.07
-.06
MFS Funds Instl:
IntlEq
20.55 NL
-.03
Morgan Stanley A:
CapOpp p 26.94 28.43 +.06
EuroA p
17.65 18.63 -.04
FleIncA
5.84 6.10 -.01
FocGroA
43.06 45.45 +.13
US GvtA
8.95 9.34 -.01
Morgan Stanley B:
CapOppB 23.64 23.64 +.05
EuroB
16.82 16.82 -.05
FleInB
5.86 5.86 -.02
FocGroB
38.19 38.19 +.11
GlbInfrB
8.74 8.74
...
MtgScTrB
8.92 8.92
...
USGvtB
8.95 8.95 -.01
Neuberger&Berm
Adv:
Focus p
12.86 12.86 +.01
Genesis p 30.96 30.96 -.09
Partner p 20.68 20.68 +.05
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
AMT Bal
12.34 12.34 -.02
Focus
18.88 18.88 +.01
Genesis
57.01 57.01 -.16
Guard
14.01 14.01 -.02
IntlLCp r
10.30 10.30 -.01
LgCapVal I 31.67 31.67 +.08
LgCapVal T 24.15 24.15 +.06
MidCapGr 20.12 20.12 -.05
MCapIntrV 16.98 16.98 -.04
RealEst
15.16 15.16 +.05
SocRespV 21.77 21.77 -.03
StratIncm 11.53 11.53 -.02
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu
7.35 7.72
...
AMTFrNY 12.41 13.03
...
ActiveAllA 10.88 11.54 -.02
CAMuniA p 8.94 9.39
...
CapApA p 54.23 57.54 -.03
CapIncA p 9.52 10.10 -.01
ComStrt p 3.11 3.30 +.01
ConInvA
8.77 9.31 -.02
CoreBdA p 7.01 7.36 -.01
DvMktA p 36.22 38.43 -.26
Disc p
67.39 71.50 -.15
EquityA
10.84 11.50 -.01
EqIncA p 29.81 31.63
...
EqInvA
13.19 13.99 -.04
-0.10
GlobA p
GblAllocA
GlbOppA
GblStrIncA
Gold p
Income A
IntBdA p
IntlDivA
IntGrw p
IntlSmCA
LTGvA p
LtCalMuA t
LtdTmMu
MnStFdA
MnStOA p
MSSCA p
ModInvA
NJMuA
PAMuniA p
PrPrIIA t
RealEstA
RisingDivA
RochNYMu
SelectVA
Select40 A
SenFltRtA
S&MdCpVl
Sm&MdGrA
USGv p
ValueA p
Windstrm(WIN)
-0.39
Edw ardJones
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
-0.49
8.37 +0.01
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
176767
XcelEngy(XEL)
72.96 77.41 -.07
16.56 17.57 -.03
33.09 35.11 +.20
4.40 4.62 -.02
19.66 20.86 -.48
11.00 11.67 +.01
6.59 6.92 -.02
13.30 14.11 -.05
34.00 36.07 -.11
26.00 27.59 -.11
9.28 9.49
...
3.45 3.53
...
15.14 15.49
...
41.88 44.44 -.02
15.99 16.97
...
26.34 27.95 -.07
9.86 10.46 -.01
10.55 11.08 -.01
11.53 12.10
...
...
26.30 27.90 +.10
19.58 20.77
...
3.39 3.47
...
18.05 19.15 -.02
11.95 12.68
...
8.44 8.75
...
37.94 40.25 -.04
15.16 16.08 -.01
9.50 9.97
...
26.34 27.95 -.01
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu
7.31 7.31
...
AMTFrNY 12.42 12.42
...
ActiveAllB t 10.67 10.67 -.03
CAMuniB
8.95 8.95
...
CpAppB p 47.31 47.31 -.04
CpIncB t
9.32 9.32 -.01
ComStrB t
3.05 3.05
...
ConInvB t
8.70 8.70 -.01
CoreBd p
7.01 7.01 -.01
DvMktB t 35.51 35.51 -.25
DiscB t
54.89 54.89 -.12
EquityB
10.00 10.00
...
EqIncB t
25.21 25.21
...
EqInvB t
12.85 12.85 -.03
GblAllocB 16.07 16.07 -.04
GloblB t
67.40 67.40 -.07
GlbOppB 30.48 30.48 +.18
GblStrIncB 4.42 4.42 -.01
GldSpMin t 18.55 18.55 -.45
IntBdB t
6.57 6.57 -.02
IntlDivB t 13.03 13.03 -.04
IntGrB t
32.47 32.47 -.10
IntSmCo t 24.69 24.69 -.10
LTGovB t
9.28 9.28
...
LtTmMu t 15.12 15.12 -.01
MnStFdB 40.51 40.51 -.01
MnStOpB t 14.98 14.98
...
MSSCB p 23.51 23.51 -.06
ModInvB t 9.71 9.71 -.01
NJMuB
10.58 10.58
...
PAMuB t
11.52 11.52
...
PrPrIIB t
...
RealEstB t 25.81 25.81 +.10
RisingDivB 17.72 17.72
...
SelectVB t 17.39 17.39 -.01
SenFltRtB
8.44 8.44
...
S&MdCpVl 31.94 31.94 -.03
Sm&MdGB t 13.53 13.53 -.01
USGvtB t
9.48 9.48 -.01
ValueB t
25.88 25.88 -.02
Oppenheim Quest :
QIntValA p 17.74 18.82 -.04
QIntValB
16.21 16.21 -.04
QIntValC
16.04 16.04 -.04
QOpptyA 24.25 25.73
...
QOpptyB 21.96 21.96
...
QOptyC p 21.99 21.99
...
QOppN t
23.36 23.36
...
Oppenheimer Roch:
LNYC t
3.37 3.37
...
RoNtMuC t 7.71 7.71 -.01
RoNtMuB t 7.77 7.77
...
RoMu A p 17.21 18.07 -.01
RoMu B
17.19 17.19 -.01
RoMu C p 17.18 17.18
...
RochMuniY 17.21 17.21 -.01
RcNtMuA
7.74 8.13
...
Oppenheimer Y:
CapAppY 56.75 56.75 -.04
ComStrY
3.13 3.13
...
CoreBdY
7.00 7.00 -.02
DevMktY 35.83 35.83 -.26
DiscovY t 72.39 72.39 -.16
EquityY
10.85 10.85
...
GblAllocY 16.55 16.55 -.03
GlobOppY 33.31 33.31 +.20
GblStrIncY 4.40 4.40 -.01
GloblY
73.07 73.07 -.07
IntlBdN t
6.57 6.57 -.02
IntlBdY
6.59 6.59 -.02
IntGrowY 33.86 33.86 -.11
IntlSmCoY 25.83 25.83 -.11
LtdNYB p
3.38 3.38
...
LtTmGvY
9.27 9.27
...
MainStOpY 16.25 16.25 -.01
MainSSCY 27.70 27.70 -.07
MnStFdY 41.75 41.75 -.02
RealEstY
26.52 26.52 +.10
RisingDivY 20.02 20.02
...
Sel40 Y
12.08 12.08
...
S&MCValY 38.94 38.94 -.04
USGvY
9.53 9.53
...
ValueY
26.86 26.86 -.02
Pioneer Funds A:
AMTFrMu p 14.61 15.30 -.01
FundaVal 20.85 22.12 +.02
GlbHiYld p 10.51 11.01 -.01
GlbHiYld p 10.51 10.51 -.02
GovIncA p 9.98 10.45 -.01
HiIncMuA p 8.18 8.57
...
IbbAgAll t 12.39 13.15 -.01
IbbConA p 11.53 12.23 -.01
IbbMdAll t 11.69 12.41 -.01
ORLCpGr p 15.09 16.01 -.01
ORSCpGr p 33.48 35.52 -.05
PioIndA p 14.03 14.89
...
BondA p
9.98 10.45 -.01
EmMktA
23.71 25.16 -.22
ClassBalA 10.57 11.07
...
EqIncA p 32.06 34.02 -.01
GrOppA
33.99 36.06 -.11
HiYldA p 11.00 11.52 -.01
IbbGrAllo 12.27 13.02 -.01
IntlValA
21.36 22.66
...
MdCVA p 24.69 26.20 -.05
PionFdA p 37.39 39.67 -.01
30.03
-0.22
RlEstA
28.46 30.20 +.12
StratIncA p 11.46 12.00 -.01
ValueA p 13.77 14.61 +.03
Pioneer Funds B:
BondB t
9.92 9.92 -.01
ClasBalB p 10.50 10.50
...
EmMkB p 20.07 20.07 -.18
EqIncB
31.83 31.83 -.01
FundaVal t 20.76 20.76 +.02
GovIncB p 9.99 9.99 -.02
HiYldB t
11.10 11.10
...
IbAgAllB t 11.67 11.67 -.02
IbbGrAll t 10.90 10.90 -.01
IbbMdAll t 11.31 11.31 -.01
IndpncB p 13.41 13.41
...
IntlValB p 19.37 19.37 -.01
MdCpVB
20.29 20.29 -.04
ORLCpGr t 13.92 13.92 -.01
PionFdB
35.94 35.94 -.01
RealEstB
28.02 28.02 +.12
StratIncB t 11.30 11.30 -.01
ValueB p 12.53 12.53 +.02
Putnam Funds A:
AR100
10.25 10.35
AR300
10.82 10.93
AR700
12.22
AR500
11.58
CapSpec
29.70
EqSpec
33.42 35.46
SCapGr p 22.78 24.17
AmGvA p
9.06
AABalA p 13.09
AACnA p 10.46
AAGrA p
15.21
AZ TE
9.50 9.90
CATxA p
8.41 8.76
CapOpp p 14.30 15.17
ConvSec
22.53 23.90
DvrInA p
7.96 8.29
EqInA p
19.58 20.77
EuEq
22.53
FloatRt t
9.04
GeoBalA
14.51
GlGvA p
12.83
GlNtRs p
20.08 21.31
GlbEqty p 11.17
GrInA p
17.21
GrOppA p 21.04 22.32
GlblHlthA 53.78 57.06
HiYdA p
8.22 8.56
HiYld In
6.35 6.61
IncmA p
7.32 7.63
IntlEq p
21.23
IntGrIn p 10.64 11.29
IntlGrth p 17.49 18.56
IntCapO p 36.10 38.30
InvA p
16.78 17.80
MATx p
10.08 10.50
MITx p
9.50 9.90
MultiCpV p 15.68 16.64
MNTx p
9.61 10.01
NJTxA p
9.84
MultiCpGr 63.24 67.10
NYTxA p
8.94 9.31
OHTx p
9.40 9.79
RetRd2015 17.31
RetRd2020 17.34
RtRd2025 p 19.01
RtRd2030 p 18.38
RtRd2035 p 18.34
PA TE
9.53 9.93
RsrchA p 19.65 20.85
SmCVA p 12.87 13.66
TxExA p
9.05 9.43
TFInA p
15.73 16.39
TFHYA
12.86
USGvA p 13.42
GlblUtilA 11.56
VoyA p
25.39 26.94
...
-.01
...
...
...
-.15
-.06
...
...
...
...
...
...
-.05
-.02
-.01
+.03
...
...
...
...
-.07
...
...
-.01
+.31
-.02
-.01
-.01
...
+.01
...
-.01
+.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
...
-.05
...
-.01
...
...
...
...
...
...
+.01
-.04
-.01
...
...
...
...
-.02
Putnam Funds B:
AR100
10.21 10.21
AR300
10.77 10.77
AR500
11.46
AR700
12.00
CapSpec
29.40
EqSpec
32.73 32.73
TaxFrIns
15.75 15.75
AmGov t
8.98
AABalB t 13.03
AACnB t
10.39
AAGrB t
14.93
CATxB t
8.40 8.40
CapOpp p 12.76 12.76
ConvSec
22.13 22.13
DvrInB t
7.88 7.88
EqInc t
19.39 19.39
FloatRt t
9.03
EuEq
21.59
GeoBalB
14.35
GlIncB t
12.77
GlbEq t
10.08
GlNtRs t
17.94 17.94
GrInB t
16.90
GrOppB t 18.98 18.98
GlblHlthB 41.89 41.89
HiYldB t
8.21 8.21
HYAdB t
6.21 6.21
IncmB t
7.25 7.25
IntlEq p
20.21
IntGrIn t
10.55 10.55
IntlGrth t 16.08 16.08
IntCaO
35.91 35.91
InvB t
15.09 15.09
MATx t
10.07 10.07
NJTxB t
9.82
NYTxB t
8.92 8.92
PATEB t
9.52 9.52
ResrchB t 18.47 18.47
SmCpGr t 20.87 20.87
SmCVB p 11.07 11.07
TxExB t
9.06 9.06
TFHYB t
12.88
USGvB t
13.35
GlblUtilB 11.52
VoyB t
21.32 21.32
...
-.01
...
...
...
-.15
...
...
...
...
...
...
-.04
-.02
-.01
+.02
...
...
...
...
...
-.07
...
-.02
+.24
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
+.01
-.01
-.02
+.01
-.01
...
-.05
...
...
+.01
-.06
-.04
...
...
...
...
-.02
Putnam Funds M:
AR100
10.23 10.31
AR300
10.80 10.88
AR500
11.50
AR700
12.07
AABal p
13.06
AAGr p
14.94
CapSpec
29.50
DvrInc p
7.84 8.10
EqInc p
19.38 20.08
EqSpec
32.99 34.19
...
-.01
...
...
...
...
...
-.01
+.02
-.15
GeoBalM
GlblEqty p
GlblHlth p
GrInc p
GrOppM p
HYAdv p
Incm p
IntCaO
IntlEq
IntlGrth p
InvM p
MultiCpGr
ResM p
RetRd2025
Voy p
14.32
...
10.70
...
47.36 49.08 +.27
17.07
...
19.68 20.39 -.02
6.34 6.55 -.01
7.17 7.41 -.01
35.92 37.22 -.01
20.67
...
16.57 17.17
...
15.84 16.41 +.01
57.50 59.59 -.05
18.93 19.62
...
19.08
...
23.31 24.16 -.02
Putnam Funds Y:
AR100
10.28 10.28
AR300
10.85 10.85
AR500
11.62
AR700
12.23
AABal
13.11
AACn
10.49
AAGr
15.32
CaptlOpp 14.64 14.64
CapSpec
29.80
ConvSec
22.52 22.52
EqInc
19.58 19.58
EqSpec
33.61 33.61
GeoBalY
14.56
GlbEqty
11.52
GlblHlth
55.84 55.84
Gr&Inc
17.25
HighYld
8.08 8.08
Income
7.41 7.41
IntCaO
36.11 36.11
IntlEq
21.49
Inv
17.03 17.03
MultiCpVl 15.69 15.69
Research 19.77 19.77
RetRd2035 21.11
RetRd2015 17.35
RetRd2020 19.28
RetRd2030 20.82
SmCpGr
23.32 23.32
SmCpVal 13.29 13.29
Voy
26.54 26.54
Schwab Funds:
Balanced 13.51 13.51
CA TxFrBd 12.11 12.11
CoreEq
21.63 21.63
DivEqSel
16.93 16.93
FinSvc
12.90 12.90
FunIntLInst r 8.14 8.14
FunUSLInst r 12.57 12.57
FunUSSm r 11.34 11.34
GNMA Sel 10.33 10.33
GlbRESel r 7.43 7.43
HlthCare
22.41 22.41
HdgEqSl r 17.88 17.88
IntBdInst 10.35 10.35
IntSS r
18.56 18.56
LCpGrSl r 14.40 14.40
MT AllEq 14.65 14.65
MT Bal
17.67 17.67
MT Cons
14.97 14.97
MT Gro
20.23 20.23
1000Inv r 44.42 44.42
S&P Sel
25.60 25.60
ST Bond
9.32 9.32
SmCpSl
24.30 24.30
SCpEqSel r 21.56 21.56
Trgt2010 r 11.61
Trgt2020 r 12.92
Trgt2030 r 13.82
Trgt2040 r 14.39
TaxFrBd
11.98 11.98
TotBond
9.62 9.62
TSM Sel r 29.78 29.78
TrsInflProt 11.93 11.93
State Farm Retail:
BdLgcyB
11.66 11.66
BondI
11.64 11.64
BdLgcyA 11.65 12.01
EqtyLegA
7.87 8.11
Eq&BdI
9.50 9.50
Eq&BdLgA 9.57 9.87
Eq&BdLgB 9.58 9.58
EquityI
7.61 7.61
EqLegB
7.83 7.83
IntlEqLgA 10.66 10.99
IntlEqLgB 10.51 10.51
IntIdxLgA 11.60 11.96
IntIdxLgB 11.63 11.63
LP20LgA p 14.60
LP20LgB p 14.61
LP30LgA p 15.25
LP30LgB p 15.20
LP40LgA p 15.73
LP40LgB p 15.71
LPInLgA p 12.89
LPRetLgB p 12.93
S&PIdxI
12.44 12.44
500IdxLgA 12.39 12.77
500IdxLgB 12.44 12.44
SCIdxLgB 14.11 14.11
SMEqLgB 11.35 11.35
SMCpEqI 12.46 12.46
SMCpELg 12.01 12.38
SCIdxLgA 14.39 14.84
SmCpIdxI 14.60 14.60
TAdBdLgB 11.88 11.88
TAdBdLgA 11.87 12.24
Value Line Fd:
AggrIn
5.07
AstAlc
25.20
EmerOp p 43.09
Fund
11.64
Inc&Gro
9.50
LrgCo
22.15
PremGro
32.22
TaxExNtl
10.25
US Gvt
Vanguard Fds:
AWxUSSCI r 36.91
DivrEq
26.61
EmgMktSel 20.30
ExpValFd r 28.72
FTAlWldIn r 19.10
Gbl xUSre r 24.17
MgdPayDF 15.63
MgdPayGF 20.43
MktNeuInv r 10.53
StrSCEqInv 25.28
CAIT
11.75
CALT
12.02
CapValue 13.32
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
...
-.01
...
...
...
...
...
-.04
...
-.02
+.03
-.15
...
...
+.32
...
-.01
-.01
-.02
...
+.01
-.02
-.06
+.01
...
...
...
...
-.07
-.04
-.02
-.01
-.01
-.01
+.01
+.04
-.01
-.01
-.04
-.01
...
+.12
+.01
-.01
-.03
-.03
-.01
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
...
...
-.03
-.03
...
...
...
...
...
-.01
...
-.02
-.03
-.03
-.03
...
-.01
-.01
-.01
...
-.01
+.01
...
+.01
+.01
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
-.02
-.02
-.02
-.03
-.02
-.02
...
-.01
...
-.04
-.13
-.03
-.01
-.05
-.08
-.01
...
-.15
-.01
-.11
-.07
-.04
-.14
...
-.01
...
-.04
-.01
-.01
-.03
CapOpp
41.37
NL +.12
Convrt
13.97
NL +.01
DivAppIn
27.25
NL
DivdGro
19.42
NL +.01
-.02
Energy
63.44
NL
EqInc
27.80
NL +.02
Explr
93.10
NL
-.11
FLLT
12.20
NL
-.01
-.22
GNMA
10.80
NL +.01
GlobEq
21.11
NL
GroInc
34.92
NL +.01
GrthEq
13.90
NL +.01
HYCorp
6.23
HiDvdYld
22.57
NL +.01
HlthCre
168.71
NL +.37
InflaPro
14.30
NL
IntlExplr
16.46
NL +.01
IntlGr
20.79
NL
IntlVal
33.94
NL
-.09
ITIGrade
10.21
NL
-.01
ITTsry
11.64
NL
-.02
LifeCon
17.78
NL
-.02
LifeGro
25.72
NL
-.03
LifeInc
14.52
NL
-.02
LifeMod
22.16
NL
-.02
NL
-.02
-.01
-.04
-.09
LTIGrade
10.67
NL
-.05
LTTsry
12.66
NL
-.08
MdCpGro
23.45
NL
-.07
MdCpGrIn
31.43
NL
-.09
MATxEx
10.87
NL
-.01
Morg
22.70
NL
-.01
MuHY
11.32
NL
...
MuInt
14.37
NL
-.01
MuLtd
11.15
NL
...
MuLong
11.80
NL
...
MuShrt
15.91
NL
...
NJLT
12.33
NL
-.01
NYLT
11.77
NL
-.01
OHLTTE
12.69
NL
-.01
PALT
11.72
NL
-.01
PrecMtls r
12.38
NL
-.15
PrmcpCor
17.74
NL
...
Prmcp r
83.36
NL +.11
SelValu r
24.54
NL
-.07
STAR
22.56
NL
-.02
STIGrade
10.81
NL
...
STFed
10.79
NL
...
STTsry
10.73
NL
...
StratEq
25.37
NL
-.04
TgtRetInc
12.59
NL
-.02
TgRe2010
25.39
NL
-.03
TgtRe2015 14.31
NL
-.02
TgRe2020
25.78
NL
-.03
TgtRe2025 14.84
NL
-.01
TgRe2030
25.76
NL
-.02
TgtRe2035 15.66
NL
-.02
TgtRe2040 25.90
NL
-.02
TgtRe2050 25.80
NL
-.02
TgtRe2045 16.26
NL
-.01
TxMBal
23.85
NL
-.01
TelSvAdm r 40.99
NL
-.26
USGro
24.25
NL +.01
USValue
13.89
NL
...
Wellsly
25.36
NL
-.02
Welltn
37.18
NL
...
Wndsr
17.57
NL
-.02
WndsII
33.71
NL +.02
Vanguard Idx Fds:
AWxUSSC r 185.01
NL
-.77
DvMkInPl r 111.57
NL
-.11
EmMInPl n 92.43
NL
-.63
ExtMkt I
131.90
NL
-.16
FTAllWPl r 101.03
NL
-.24
ITCorpBd I
29.19
NL
-.04
ITGovIx I
27.38
NL
-.02
LT GovBdI
-.19
31.40
NL
MidCpIstPl 130.79
NL
-.34
Rs1KGrInst 147.60
NL
-.02
Rus1K Inst 145.47
NL
-.02
Rs1KVInst n 143.54
NL
-.01
R2K Inst
147.56
NL
-.19
STBdInstPl 10.60
NL
-.01
SmCapIPl n 130.26
NL
-.10
TotIntAdm r 26.85
NL
-.07
TotIntlInst r 107.36
NL
-.29
TotIntlIP r 107.38
NL
-.29
TotIntSig r
NL
-.09
TtlWIdxInv 22.18
NL
-.04
500
NL +.02
32.20
150.90
Balanced
25.84
NL
-.02
DevMkt
10.79
NL
-.01
EMkt
27.81
NL
-.19
Europe
27.92
NL
-.14
-.06
Extend
53.42
NL
FTSESoc
10.14
NL +.01
Growth
41.77
NL
-.03
ITBnd
11.86
NL
-.02
LgCapIx
30.25
NL
-.01
LTBnd
13.92
NL
-.08
MidCap
26.45
NL
-.07
MdCpVlIn
27.45
NL
-.07
Pacific
11.67
NL +.06
REIT r
25.40
NL +.12
SmCap
45.08
NL
SmlCpGth
28.98
NL +.02
-.04
SmlCpVl
20.20
NL
-.04
STBnd
10.60
NL
-.01
TotBnd
10.99
NL
-.01
TotlIntl
16.05
NL
-.04
TotStk
41.02
NL
...
Value
26.59
NL +.01
Vantagepoint Fds:
BrdMkII
14.12
NL
BrdMktI2
13.24
NL
...
...
CreBdIdI
10.43
NL
-.01
CreBdId2
10.50
NL
-.01
500IdxI
13.04
NL
...
500Indx2
12.29
NL
...
MSmCIdI
18.30
NL
-.02
MdSmIdII
17.26
NL
-.03
OvsEqIdI
11.73
NL
-.02
OvsEqIdxII
10.97
NL
-.02
3,400
PR IZ E!
TH IS W EEK
$
$50 EX TRA
AD D ED
P R IZEW EEK
P U ZZL E
to th e w in n e r w h e n yo u s e n d p ro o f
o f p urch a s e fro m a n y m e rch a n t o n
th is p a ge da te d w ith in 10 da ys
a lo n g w ith yo ur e n try
Linda B. Johnson Won $4,000.00 67 Weeks Ago!!
M O V E IN Special
G u tter S ea son
is h ere!
* Discou nted C om m u nity
Fee Av a ila b le
Ca ll or stop by
for d eta ils
T he only piece m issing is you!
S outhern
INSULATION &
GUTTERS, In c.
171816
C A L L U S F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E S
• 24/7 Em ergency Staff Available
• Weekly Housekeeping & Linen
• B eauty/B arber Shop Services
• Transportation Provided
• Studio,Deluxe,1 B edroom ,
and Luxury Suites Available
178590
• Enhanced Services
• New ly Rem odeled Room s
• Conveniently Located
• Social& RecreationalA ctivities
• Three Well-B alanced Meals
Daily
~ O ther Pricing O ptionsAvailable ~
501-6 24-7070
101 Second St.,
HotSprings, A R 71913
L icensed ,B ond ed ,and Insured
A + ra ting w ith Angies L ista nd BBB
P referred P roviderfor
Hom e Hea lth a nd Hos pice C a re
501-623-6308
GUN S-N -M O R E ,L L C
C O N C EALED
HAN DG UN C LASSES
(Arka n s a s C o n ce a le d C a rry C o rpo ra tio n )
A RKA NSA S INSTRUCTO R #10-637
We offer new ,
recertification
and out of state
transfers
177212
We’re all looking forward to
seeing you at Casa Bella!
Safety is # 1/ Very Relax ed Class
IN DO O R/O UTDO O R PISTO L RAN G E
W e fu rnish ev erything for cla ss; g u n,a m m o,p rofessiona l
fing er p rinting ,ea r & eye p rotection,ta rg ets,etc.
A llYou B ring to Class is You r ID
501 -282-6 9 9 1
E-m ail:gunsnm ore3 8 @ yahoo.com
Web site:w w w .guns-n-m ore.com
W e offer the best priceson handgu ns
Ca sey’s Ca r Ca re,Inc .
175134
F u ll Service
P roperty M an agem en t
• R esiden tial
• C o m m ercial
V ickie W eston , R ealtor
• P O A /H O A
501-321-1949
w w w .cryeleikerenta ls .co m
135 Stonew a ll
Hot Sp rings,AR
71913
501-624-9436
I wanted to take this time to thank all my
loyal customers. For 27 years, we have
served you with all your mechanical needs.
Now we are offering
Full Car & Truck Detailing
• Wash
• Wax
• Buff
•Headlight Restoration
We do it all.
Prices will be competitive and will vary on
sight and condition of the vehicle.
178379
Ca ll toda y a nd m a ke you r a p p ointm ent
Hou rs: M on. - Fri. 8a m -5p m
Sa tu rda y by Ap p ointm ent only
FOR COLORS, CUTS, CATS & DOGS CALL
pet salon
705 Lakeshore Dr. • 501-525-2112
From Scotties to Rotties!
1177525
www.bluepoodlesalon.com
• De-Shed • Teeth Brush • Nail File
Blue Poodle Pet Salon loves
grooming your toys & terriers but did you know that we are also
Hot Springs’ home for big dog hair?
O p en M ond ay -Sa turd ay
Pickup /D elivery Ava ila ble
ruby spencer
762-2240 - 623-9000
K ristyn C ooley
Visit my website:
w w w .K ristyn C ooley.com
164269
(501) 617-0423
[email protected]
Free G ift w ith
Derm a log ica Pu rcha s e
203a Franklin Street
www.uniqueskinhotsprings.com
178371
Associate Broker
1217 M a lve r n Ave n u e S u ite C
RULES:1: Any eligible individual may submit up to three entries per weekly contest. Only newspaper copies will be accepted. All are eligible to compete except Sentinel-Record employees and immediate families. 2. A basic prize of $100 will be awarded to the winner of each weekly Prizeweek Puzzle. If more than one correct puzzle is received, the moneys will be split between the winners. If no correct puzzle is received, $50 will be added to the next week’s
puzzle. 3. If your Prizeweek Puzzle is submitted with a proof of purchase of goods or services dated within 10 days from one of the sponsoring merchants on the page, and you are the winner, an extra $50 will be awarded. 4. There is only ONE correct solution to the Prizeweek Puzzle and only a correct solution can win. Decisions and rules announced by the SentinelRecord are final. 5. The Sentinel-Record reserves the right to issue additional instructions in
connection with the Prizeweek Puzzle, and they will become part of the official rules. Also, winners agree to permit use of their names and photos by The Sentinel-Record. 6. Entries must be mailed to “Sentinel Record Prizeweek Puzzle” PO Box 580, Hot Springs, AR 71902 or delivered to the Sentinel Record, 300 Spring St. Hot Springs, AR to be received by 2 p.m. Thursday following the Tuesday publication. The Sentinel-Record accepts no responsibility for
late entries or entries lost in the mail. 7. All entries become the property of The Sentinel Record. Submission of an entry is proof that a contestant agrees to be bound by these rules. 8. Entries will be destroyed 15 days after the publication of the contest winner or the announcement there is no winner. 9. Answers will be published the following Saturday.

To read the article in its entirety by Beth Wright of The Sentinel

Transcription

Similar documents

11011 ANAQUA SPRINGS | Anaqua Springs Ranch

eibach Wins CarDomain.com`s People`s Choice Award for the 5th

Arkansas Rendezvous

Color My World

View E-Brochure - Best Western Inn of the Ozarks

PDF - City of Blue Springs, MO

Gas Spring Brochure

PDF Version

Please our employment application

The Art of Summer - Colorado Youth Ballet