n n t i saw it in he news nashville€¦ · · 2016-02-26texas a&m university texarkana cross...

A benefit supper will be held Sat., May 19 at the Dierks City Park for the Drew Walston family.

There will be two meals available at with costs ranging from $4 to $7.

There will be a plate dinner featuring either pork or chicken, baked beans, potato salad and a drink. The cost will be $5 for children and $7 for adults.

There will also be a hot dog dinner, which will feature a hot dog, chips and a drink for $4.

The event will begin at $5 at the pavilion at the Dierks City Park

All dinners are to go, but you are wel-come to bring your chairs and stay.

All proceeds will go to help pay medical bills accrued by the Drew Walston family during after his accident.

For more information con-tact Terri Coul-ter at 200-0234, or Diane Allen at 584-9759.

I Saw It In ...

The NewsNashville

MONDAY • May 14, 2012 • Issue 39 • 1 Section • 14 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents

N NINSIDE

t

IN BRIEF

t

FLYING LIKE AN EAGLEMoreno signs with TAMU Texarkana’s inaugural cross country team

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News

Texas A&M University Texarkana cross country coach Jeff Haynes indicates where Nashville Scrapper track standout Daniel Moreno should sign Friday as Moreno’s parents, Tomas and Yolanda, look on.

Country homes,

pastures are area’s

best-selling properties

CHARLES GOODIN

Managing Editor

Country homes and farm land are currently two of the most highly sought-after properties in Howard and Pike Coun-ties, according to local real estate professionals with decades of experi-ence in the industry.

“Most people like it out in the country,” said Ran-dy Ray, owner of Ray and Associates Real Estate and a 12-year veteran of the local land market. “If they can get a couple acres out in the country where they’re not house-to-house with neighbors stacked on top of each other, that’s what they’re looking for.”

Ray said the pursuit of privacy is what drives most of his customers to look for rural property.

But Tim Hughes, own-er of Diamond Country Realty in Murfreesboro, said interest in country

Moreno sat alongside his mother, Yolanda Moreno, as TAMUT head cross country track coach Jeff Haynes explained the vision he had for the new program and Daniel’s role after joining the team.

“He doesn’t like to hear this, but Daniel is going to be my bell cow. He will be the one the rest of the team will follow,” Haynes stated before the signing.

Moreno has had a stellar year, dominating the distance events for most of the track season. He has posted numerous wins in the 800M, 1600M and 3200M runs and as a part of the 3200M relay team.

Haynes told those in attendance that he had been aware of Moreno, but became interested in him as a member of the Eagles inaugural track team after meeting him last fall.

Haynes recalled that they met while running with Phil Brown. He stated that he was impressed with Moreno’s heart.

Haynes told everyone that Moreno would run ahead of them

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY n Sports Editor

Daniel Moreno will be at the front of the pack at Texas A&M University Texarkana in the fall after signing a letter of intent Friday to help

launch the school’s cross country track program.

and then come back to them as they traveled from Nashville to Texarkana.

“He must have ran 55 miles and I looked over at him while we sat at Applebees and he’s just sitting there,” Haynes said.

“That’s heart,” Haynes said as he tapped Moreno on the chest. “I can lay out training programs, but I can’t

See EAGLE / Page 6

Daniel Moreno makes

a sign of the cross after finishing the 800m

run during the Coca Cola Relays at Nashville. Moreno

also won the 1600m and 3200m runs during the meet.

Beneit supper planned for Saturday

The Board of Visitors of Cossatot Com-munity College of the Univer-sity of Arkansas will meet in regular session Mon., May 21 at 6 p.m. in the board room on the Little River County campus in Ashdown. The meeting is open to the public.

CCCUA board to meet

ECONOMY

See COUNTRY / Page 8

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

Sports Editor

NASHVILLE – For the second time in three years, the Nashville Scrapper-ettes will end their softball season on the University of Arkansas campus as they play in the 4A state finals at Bogel Park Friday at 4:30 p.m.

The Scrapperettes had to fight tooth and nail through the quarterfinals and semifinals of the state tournament Friday and Saturday to earn the right to face Pottsville Friday.

Kera Hinds earned both victories over the week-

Scrapperettes slide into Bogel Park


Jenna Hendry dives back to first to avoid being picked off Friday as the Scrapperettes blaze their way to the 4A State Championship game to be held Friday at Bogel Park at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville.See SLIDE / Page 8

SPORTS

TERRICA HENDRIx

Editor

NASHVILLE –Judge Charles A. Yeargan grant-ed continuances to the following defendants in Howard County Circuit Court last Wednesday.

James Eric Bennett, 22, of Langley, was granted a continuance for pos-session of firearms by certain persons and theft by receiving. Bennett was ordered to return on July 18 for pretrial and July 24 for trial.

Patrick Bays, 32, of Hot Springs, was granted a continuance for two counts of possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine, hy-drocodone). Case was continued to May 23.

Wallace Brown, 26, of Nashville, was granted a continuance for delivery of a controlled substance (methamphetamine). Brown was ordered to return on July 18 for pre-trial and on July 24 for trial.

Michael Keith Collier, 32, of Nashville, was granted a continuance for theft of property and was ordered to return on

Continuances granted in

circuit court

LAW & ORDER

See COURT / Page 9

n PAGE 11: Black graduates honored at spe-cial ceremony

We have made it a priority to increase the number of college de-gree holders in our state. The lottery-funded Arkan-sas Academic Challenge Scholarship could help to make that happen.

The deadline is fast ap-proaching for the scholar-ship. Students graduating from high school this year and current or prospec-tive students who have not applied for the schol-arship before, should fill out the YOUniversal Scholarship Application by June 1 and provide any supporting materials, such as transcripts, ACT score and FAFSA form,

also by June 1. The dead-lines apply to both the fall and spring semesters.

Anyone who received the Academic Challenge Scholarship during the 2011-2012 academic year will not have to reapply.

To fill out the form, you can visit the Arkansas Department of Higher Education (ADHE) web-site, at www.adhe.edu. ADHE also offers a free smart phone application that students can use to apply or to check their award status.

All students who gradu-ate from an Arkansas high school in 2012 and com-plete eligibility require-

ments are guaranteed to receive the Academic Challenge Scholarship under current legislation. The funds available for non-traditional students are budgeted at $12 mil-lion. Those scholarships will be awarded based on those who are nearest to graduation or completion of their degree programs.

T h e s c h o l a r s h i p amounts for both tra-ditional and non-tradi-

tional students is $4,500 for students at four-year colleges, and $2,250 for students at two-year in-stitutions.

So far, over 10,160 scholarships have been awarded to 2012 gradu-ates, and those students must log on to the ADHE website and accept the award to receive the fund-ing. Last year, scholar-ships went out to a total of 33,328 students.

For scholarship re-quirements, to apply, or for more information, visit adhe.edu, and re-member: get those appli-cations and documents in by June 1!

Postmaster, send Change of address to:

P.o. Box 297Nashville, ar 71852

Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001

Mike Graves, CEO/PublisherDonna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.Terrica Hendrix, EditorCharles Goodin, Managing EditorDewayne Holloway, Sports EditorDeanna Jarrett, Obit EditorRachel Pendergraft, Advertising Manager Tamzen Jarrett Cox, Circulation-Advertising

The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.

Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org

NatioNal

Newspaper

associatioN

The Nashville News

USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852

Telephone (870) 845-2010Fax (870) 845-5091

Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWSEstablished 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979

by Graves Publishing Company, Inc.Lawrence Graves, President

Subscription rates:$30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River

and Hempstead counties;$50.00 elsewhere in continental United States

Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas

Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified.

The News is a twice weekly publication.

To see full text of proposed legislation via Internet, go to www.arkleg.state.ar.us

To see how your congressmen are voting, go to www.house.gov and www.senate.gov

MONDAYMay 14, 2012 Opinions The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Nate

SteelState Rep.

Last week, I traveled to the Cross County community of Birdeye in Northeastern Arkan-sas. While it’s a small point on a state map, Birdeye will have a large role in honoring our men and women in uniform, as it is the home of the new Arkansas State Veterans Cemetery. With the addition of these newly-dedicated burial grounds, Arkansas now has five cemeteries des-ignated for veterans and their families.

For many reasons, Birdeye is an ideal site. Its beauty evokes reflection; its history is tied to patriotism; and its location makes it more accessible to many of our military families. The cemetery

is situated in a peaceful area, where the sunrise quickly dries the dew, and the shade of nearby Crowley’s Ridge helps temper the afternoon heat. Surrounded by tall grass and anchored by a lone majestic oak tree, this pastoral landmark will become the final resting place for 41,000 vet-erans and their families over the next 125 years. It is a magnificent setting that will be fitting for the heroes laid to rest there.

Birdeye is also a place that surviving family members of our veterans will cherish. We must remember that those who visit gravesites at our veterans’ cemeteries also have made sacrifices for the well-being of our country. While their loved ones were away, they remained on the front lines at home, keeping households and families together while often coping with heart-wrenching emotions. We can never replace the time spent apart from their deployed spouses, children, parents, siblings and other relatives. We can, however, honor their sacrifice the best ways we know how.

The cemetery at Birdeye will give families the option of laying their military loved ones to rest in Eastern Arkansas. Until now, the most eastern veterans’ cemetery in our State was in North Little Rock. Veterans’ families who resided in the Delta and wished to bury their loved ones with full military honors had to plan long drives to visit the gravesite. Birdeye’s location on 100 acres near Wynne will significantly reduce the time needed for those families to pay their respects.

Along with its more convenient location, this burial ground has its own lineage of military history. For many years, this land belonged to the Smith Family, who has long-running ties to military service dating back to World War II. Fit-tingly, Colonel Thomas Blake, the first veteran to be buried at Birdeye, led the committee that selected this piece of land for the cemetery.

These special cemeteries do more than provide resting places for our veterans; they remind all of us of the sacrifices made for our country and our way of life. You can stand in any one of these places of serenity and contrast it with the combat and noise that often led to sacrifice that helped establish and preserve our nation’s independence.

Mike

BeebeGovernor

Veteransat rest

Deadline for Ark. Academic Challenge Scholarship nears

Throughout the United States, an average of 2,000 children under the age of 18 are reported missing each day and 800,000 chil-dren are reported missing each year. Likewise, with our nation’s growing el-derly population, and the prevalence of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, the number of our seniors who are reported missing each year continues to rise.

According to health care reports, approxi-mately 6 in 10 demen-tia victims and 3 out 5 people with Alzheimer’s disease will wander from their current location often in an effort to re-turn “home,” which in some cases is no longer their place of residence. The need to locate miss-ing children, seniors, and disabled individuals in the first hours of their disappearance is vital.

According to a study by the Attorney General of Washington State and the U.S. Department of Jus-tice, among cases involv-ing children abducted and murdered, 74 percent were slain in the first 3

hours. Additionally, half of elderly adults who wan-der from their residence suffer serious injury or death if not found within 24 hours.

And unfor tunately, many law enforcement agencies just don’t have the resources and man-power to conduct search-es that can cost as much as $400,000 for a twelve hour search.

That ’s why I have helped introduce H.R. 4305, the Child and Elderly Missing Alert Program Act of 2012 (CEMAP). This leg-islation will assist federal, state, and local law en-forcement agencies in the rapid recovery of missing children, elderly persons, and disabled individuals.

The Child and Elderly Missing Alert Program accomplishes this by al-lowing the United States Attorney General to make a competitive grant/coop-erative agreement with an eligible non-profit organi-zation to assist Federal, State, and local law en-forcement agencies in the rapid recovery of missing individuals through the use of rapid alert tele-

phone and cellular calls. These targeted tele-

phone and cellular alerts to residents and busi-nesses in the area where the person was last seen also provide satellite mapping technology to assist law enforcement. CEMAP will complement and bridge the gaps be-tween other programs that aide in the recovery of missing individuals like the Amber and Silver Alert programs.

The Amber and Silver Alert programs are ben-eficial programs, but they do not address all missing person cases. In some cases, there is a crucial lapse of time between when a child, elderly adult or disabled individual is first reported missing and when an Amber or Silver Alert can be issued.

For instance, in miss-ing children cases, if no abduction is suspected,

the Amber Alert System cannot be activated. In addition to aiding in the recovery of missing children, seniors, and the disabled, CEMAP will also support agencies issuing Blue Alerts which are used to help locate a suspect who has caused serious harm or death to a police officer and is at large as well as assist law enforce-ment agencies in com-bating the growing chal-lenge of human trafficking.

As the Congressman for Arkansas’s Fourth Congressional District, I have always fought for the safety and well-being of our children, seniors, and the disabled.

The Child and Elderly Missing Alert Program Act is commonsense legisla-tion that will allow the law enforcement community to quickly broadcast po-tentially life-saving infor-mation.

The utilization of this technology will give each missing individual a better chance of being recov-ered, and I’m proud to help introduce this legisla-tion in Congress.

Mike

RossUnited StatesCongressman

New alert system will help ind missing children, elderly

NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, May 14, 2012 •

Look for

on Facebook!

Compiled by Cecil Harris

early FilesFrom the pages of the 134-year-old Nashville News

Juanita JohnsonJuanita Johnson, 90,

of Murfreesboro, died Thursday, May 10, 2012. She was born Aug. 29, 1921, in Howard County.

She is survived by one son, Michael Wayne Johnson of Murfreesboro; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Graveside services were held Saturday, May 12, at Biggs Chapel Cemetery, with Bro. Al Terrell officiating, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Murfreesboro.

You may send an online sympathy message at www.latimerfunerahome.com.

Dorothy JohnsonDorthey Moye Johnson,

78, of Texarkana, Texas died Friday, May 11, 2012. She was born April 3, 1934 in Potter County, Texas.

She is survived by a daughter, TaJuana W. Pillow of Texarkana; a sister, LaVaughn Moye of Hooks, Texas; two grandchi ldren, Todd O’Keefe of Texarkana, and Trista Arnold and husband Brandon of Nashville; and seven great-grandchildren.

Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, May 14, in Queen City Cemetery, with Bro. Roy Ford officiating, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.

Y o u m a y s e n d an onl ine sympathy m e s s a g e a t w w w.latimerfuneralhome.com.

20 Years AgoMay 7, 1992

NASHVILLE - Jennifer Almand was named most valuable graduate at the Nashville High School senior class during the Lions Club’s Rafe Goodlett Honor Graduate Banquet Monday night.

Almand was chosen for the award by her fellow honor students.

She received a plaque from Lions club president Tommy Conzel.

Almand is a member of National Honor Society and the school’s quiz bowl team. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al-mand.

70 Years AgoMay 1, 1942

NASHVILLE - A cam-paign for the sale of War Bonds and Stamps will start here this week. Each individual who earns a salary is asked to pledge to buy at least 10 per cent of his earnings.

80 Years AgoApril 29, 1932

CENTER POINT - The Center Point High School commencement exercises will begin on Sunday. The Senior Class has 3 girls and 5 boys. Miss Nona Yates is valedictorian and Edgar Reeder is salutato-rian.

NASHVILLE - The box factory was destroyed by fire Thursday morning. Mr. Vasso Farrar, manager of the factory said the loss will be at least $10,000.

90 Years AgoMAY 3, 1922

NASHVILLE - The larg-est capture of whiskey ever made in Howard County came this week when officers were tipped off that a wagon train was coming through. Five covered wagons rolled into Main Street on their journey from Hockatown, Oklahoma to Haynesville, Louisiana. 168 gallons of pure moonshine were found in the wagons.

School’s out and summer is edging out late spring. Warm weather interpretive programs increase in earnest with many daily programs for all ages. Experience some fascinat-ing evening adventure such as sunset cruises, star gazing, and an evening strolls among the twinkles of the lightning bugs. Kids, be sure to check out the Day Camps for campout adventures with the park interpreter.

While Daisy State Park host daily interpretive program-ming Memorial Day through Labor Day, here are some special events to mark your calendars for:

Friday, June 228:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

BOATER EDUCATION CLASSLearn about Arkansas's safe boating laws and practices

in this 6-hour class. Anyone born on or after January 1, 1986 and of legal age to operate a motorboat must have successfully completed an approved Arkansas Game and Fish Commission Boating Education Course and carry proof while operating a motorboat on Arkansas water. The law includes operators of sailboats and personal watercraft (jet skis). This course teaches the fundamentals of safe boating necessary to reduce loss of life, personal injury and property damage, while increasing the boating enjoyment for outdoor enthusiasts. Topics include boat classification, registration, life saving equipment, navigation aids, rules of the road, maintenance, courtesy, and more. After passing the test, you will receive your boater education card. For more informa-tion and to reserve a seat, contact the park. Meeting place: Interpretive Center. Admission: Free

Saturday, June 23LAKE GREESON DAYS AND 23RD ANNUAL CHILDREN’S

FISHING DERBYJoin Daisy State Park to celebrate Lake Greeson Days! This

multiday event will include a boating education course on Friday, our 23rd Annual Children’s Fishing Derby on Satur-day, plus many other park-related contests, programs, and tours! There will be prizes awarded in various contests and categories. This event is sure to bring the fun of Daisy State Park’s natural resources to your family! Contact the park for more information. Admission: Free

Monday, July 169 a.m. - 3 p.m.

DISCOVERY DAY CAMPDaisy Day Camp is designed to introduce children ages

7-12 the wonders of the natural world. Through a variety of games, crafts, and hands-on experiences, we will discover the basics of biology, ecology, and conservation over the five day period--all while making fun state park memories! Camp-ers will be supervised by park interpreters and volunteers. Field trips to nearby state parks are included in the schedule. Limited to 18 campers. Registration deadline is July 9, 2012. For more information or for the registration packet, contact the park. Admission: $50

Saturday, August 259:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.

24TH ANNUAL HORSESHOE TOURNAMENTTry your luck at ringing a horseshoe at Daisy State Park’s

24th Annual Horseshoe Pitching Tournament. All ages and skill levels are welcome! Three categories of pitching: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. Prizes awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Stick around after the tournament for the park's watermelon social (for all participants) and awards ceremony. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m. and ends promptly at 10 a.m. Contact the park for more information and reservations. Meeting place: Pavilion

Admission: $10

Daisy State Park schedule of events

WALNUT RIDGE - Jen-nifer Reeder of Nash-ville, has been selected for the 2012 edition of Who’s Who Among Stu-dents in American Uni-versities and Colleges. Reeder is a May gradu-ate of Williams Baptist College who majored in psychology.

College faculty and editors of the direc-tor y select students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leader-ship in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Those selected for the honor are listed in a nationwide directory, which has been pub-lished annually since 1934.

Reeder is a gradu-ate of Nashville High School. She is the daugh-ter of Reginald Reeder and Darla Kelly, both of Nashville.

Wil l iams is a four -year, liberal arts college at Walnut Ridge.

Reeder selected for Who’s Who

Howard Memorial Hospital award winners

CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News

2012 Service Award Winners: left to right: Becky Porter (35 years), Virginia Rosenberry (10 years), Missy White RN (15 years), Kim Howard (30 year). Not pictured: Karla Martin (15 years), Reta Bradley (10 years), Margie Jones (10 years).


Left to right: Bonnie Cox, pictured with HMH CEO Debra Wright, was presented with the Employee of the Year award.


Left to right: Angie Hanson CNO, pictured with Chief of Staff Dr. John Hearnsberger MD, was named 2012 Nurse of the Year.


Left to right: Svetlana Garcia, pictured with HMH CEO Debra Wright, was presented an Employee of the Year Award.

NewDeborah Bryars, Nashville Mule & Elida Kropf,

NashvilleClyde Tate, LockesburgLinda Stewart, Mineral

SpringsThelma Nelson, Mineral

Springs Rusty or Dawn Serigne,

NashvilleFaye Anderson, New

Boston, TX

ReNewALSBruce or Gwendolyn

White, NashvilleBilly J. May, NashvilleLarry Vantyle, NashvilleLankford Moore, Nashville Diane S. Dove, Dierks Dora Lamb, Nashville

First Christian Church

Corner of Main and Bishop

Nashville • 845-3241Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Bob R. James, Minister(870) 285-3013 H • 279-0031 Cell

First Baptist Church-- Come Worship With Us --

415 N. Main • NashvilleSunday School 9:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. • Church Training 5:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. • Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.

TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.Radio Broadcast 2 p.m. Sundays on KNAS/FM 105.5

David Blase - Pastor

Nashville Drug Co.100 S. Main StreetNashville, Arkansas

See you in church Sunday!

Futrell Marine

Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122

Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants, Ltd.

118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422

Donny J. Woods • Ronny K. Woods

Little Red School House

• Licensed By the State • Children 2½-5 years

1121 W. Johnson St. • Nashville845-2061

Linville Builders Supply

209 E. Shepherd • Nashville845-4510

Ray Linville Jeff Linville

Morris Drug(870) 845-1565

116 S. Main St., Nashville

AtteND CHuRCH tHiS SuNDAy!

Come worship with us!

First Church of God- Going Church for a Coming Christ -946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, AR

Sundays 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.Wednesday evening service 7

p.m.Rev. Gerald Scott - Pastor

First Assembly of God

1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959Terry Goff, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.

immanuel Baptist Church

Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414

Antioch Baptist

Church1 mi. off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.www.geocities.com/antioch71852/

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:00 p.m.Radio Program: 9:15 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM

Bobby Neal, Pastor

Billy Dawson, Pastor

-- Non-Denomination --

New Life in Jesus

Christ Church 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR

Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.

Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore

New Light C.M.e. Church

1301 S. Mill Street • NashvilleRev. Larry B. Shaw, Pastor

Sun. School 9:30 A.M. • Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 Bible Study -- Wednesday 7:00 P.M.

Community Evangelism -- Sat. 10:30-12:00 NoonPastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at ChurchChristian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M.

This is your invitation!Open Door

Baptist Church130 Antioch Road, Nashville

(off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.)(870) 845-3419

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday service

7 p.m.Bro. Wayne Murphy- Pastor

Athens Missionary Baptist Church

Athens, Ark.Sun. School 10 A.M.

• Sun. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.Sun. Evening BTC 5:00 P.M.

• Worship 5:45 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.

Wednesday AWANA - 6:30 P.M.Pastor: Bro. Scott Kitchens

Grace Missionary

Baptist Church280 Hempstead 27N (Bingen)

Sun. School 10 A.M. • Morning Worship 11 A.M. • Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening- 7 P.M.

Sunday 9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 10:55 a.m. – Worship (Broadcast on KMTB 99.5) 5:30 p.m. – Awana6:00 p.m. – Worship

www.immanuelbaptistnashville.com

Wednesday 6:30 p.m. – Youth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study

Dodson Street Church of Christ

206 W. Dodson • NashvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship

10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes for all ages 7 p.m.

Bro Juerga Smith, Minister

St. Martin’s

Catholic ChurchWest Leslie St. • Nashville, AR

Holy Mass Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m. English

Sunday Evening 12:00 Noon in Spanish Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. bi-lingual

Macedonia &

Mt. Carmel uMC1st & 3rd Sunday each month - Red Colony Rd. & 2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.

SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30Lockesburg

Everyone is always welcome!

Latimer Funeral Home

115 E. Hempstead • Nashville• 845-2233

Murfreesboro • 285-2194

Calvary Baptist ChurchMurfreesboro HighwayBill Ryan, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.

Greater Camp Springs

Baptist ChurchSun. School 9:00 A.M.

Sun. Morning Worship 10:00 913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus

870-983-2949

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week of May 7, 2012

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BuRG CHuRCH OF CHRiSt www.burgchurchofchrist.org

Please note that you can hear the following sermons on our website

“Take heed what you hear”“Heaven”

“God’s glorious Church”Our building is located on Highway 278 west of Dierks

Meeting times are as follows:Sunday 10 am and 2:30 pm

Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Preacher, Burl Young • 479-518-1268

MONDAYMay 14, 2012 Church The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Dierks Church of Christmeets at 308 Main St. • 870-286-2641

Meeting Times: Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am

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Everyone is Welcome!“In Him we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according

to the riches of His grace” (Eph. 1:7)email: [email protected]

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MONDAY

May 14, 2012The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Submit your church announcements to

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Faith

Together, we can ask our schools to remove

sugary drinks and to provide fresh drinking

water and other healthy beverages.

Mom said no

more sugary

drinks. Where’s the

water?

If we have more healthy choices, we’ll be able to have healthier lives.

For more information, go to www.healthy.arkansas.gov

Arkansas Department of Health

Keeping Your Hometown Healthy

Together we can encourage our children to avoid

junk food and to select healthy options, including

fresh fruit, vegetables and whole grains.

L & W Print Shop

Owner: Mary Woodruff801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437

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Unity Missionary Bap-tist Church, located on 381 Buck Range Road, was organized October, 1891 and called their first pas-tor in 1892.

Due to lost records there is no record of who he was.

Land was given to the church July, 1892 and Sep-tember, 1897 by A.B. and Annie Williams, Boone Clark and William and An-ney Wallace

The first deacons were W.H. Jones and D.A. Jones

Homecoming and Deco-ration Day started on the first Sunday in May, 1923

Three have been li-censed and ordained to the ministry by Unity since 1923

They are Chester Lee Young, John D. Jones and Dwayne Parish.

In December 1925, the congregation voted to re-build the church building. The size of the building was cut down size to 32 feet.

A building committee was elected in March 1939 and repairs were made on the building in February 1948.

July 16, 1950, the church voted to put butane stoves in church.

On May 24, 1953, new benches were made by members at a cost of $285.95.

In May 1956 a new floor was installed in the church and a new piano was pur-

chased Jan. 13, 1957 at a cost of $75.

The church voted to renovate the church in May, 1997. Repairs in-cluded the inside of the church, new wiring, panel-ing on walls, central heat and air and new carpet.

February, 1998, a new Baldwin Piano was do-nated to the church in memory of Chloe (Jones) Cassady by Gene Cassady, Helen Rodgers and David Cassady

Dirt for the foundation of a new building was in place March, 2010 and construction on the new building began May, 2010.

The first service was held in the current build-ing August 8, 2010.

The history of Unity

Missionary Baptist Church

PASTOR STEVE ELLISON

Horatio First Baptist Church

In Hebrews 9:28 we read that Christ will appear a second time “to bring salvation to those who are waiting for him.”

What can that mean? I am not quite sure what is correct but with the light I currently have, it seems to me that the phrase “bring salva-tion” (NIV) is speaking of the final consummation of our glorious three-part salvation.

Christ has already justified us with His sacrificial death on earth; Christ is sanctifying us by living in us; Christ will glorify us when He returns for us.

All three parts are “done deals”, “completed projects” because they are already done in the mind of God. The final redemption, Christ claim-ing that which He paid for on the cross, and our receiving new glori-fied bodies will take place at this final appearance of Christ.

We can be sure that God will com-plete the good work He has begun in us. The Holy Spirit has been given to us as a pledge, as security, that all will be completed in the appointed time. May we be found waiting for Him.

Salvation is a mystery in many ways.

Who can explain why God would want to “save” us? Who can explain the various roles that each member of the Trinity plays in this salvation?

Who can explain how our “belief/faith” moves God to save our sinful souls? Who can explain why God the Father and God the Son would choose such great suffering on our behalf? Who can explain how salva-tion is fully accomplished but not fully completed at the moment of “saving faith”?

I cannot answer any of those questions and this great salvation remains a wondrous and beautiful mystery. Ephesians 1:3-14 sheds much light on the subject as it de-scribes the work of God the Father in choosing us, God the Son dying in our place, and God the Spirit sealing us until the final consummation.

It has been rightly said that Christ was born to die.

It is every bit as correct to say that Christ was born to live. He died the perfect death so that I would not have to.

He lived the perfect life because I cannot or at least I will not. 1 Corin-thians 15:45 reads, “The first MAN, Adam, BECAME A LIVING SOUL.

The last Adam became a life-giving spirit.” NASU Adam in the Garden of Eden is the first Adam, Christ is the last Adam, we are the Adams in between.

Christ lived the perfect and righ-teous life in our place. Galatians 1:3-4 reads, “Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ, who gave Himself for our sins so that He might rescue us from this present evil age, according to the will of our God and Father.”

NASU God the Father planned it all. God the Son is accomplishing this present work of sanctifying us, rescuing us from this present evil age.

Paul sums it up nicely in Romans 8:29-30, “For those whom He fore-knew, He also predestined to be-come conformed to the image of His Son, so that He would be the first-born among many brethren; and these whom He predestined, He also called; and these whom He called, He also justified; and these whom He justified, He also glorified.” NASU The final glorification will occur at the Second Coming of Christ. 1 John 3:2 reads, “Beloved, now we are chil-dren of God, and it has not appeared as yet what we will be.

We know that when He appears, we will be like Him, because we will see Him just as He is.” NASU

We will be like Him when He comes for us. May it be so. Come quickly Lord Jesus. …[email protected]

Bringing Salvation


Keenan Williams and Bill Harris take a break from the Sardis Methodist Church homecoming Sunday. Not pictured: Margie and Dildy Reed, who oversee the Sardis Cemetery Association.

Memor i a l Se r v i ce ,

potluck lunch at Hickory

Grove Cemetery


Lisa Young and Christen Young performed at the Unity Missionary Baptist ChurchHomecoming April 29.

The annual Memorial Service and potluck lunch at Hickory Grove Cem-etery will be held on Sun., May 27 beginning at 10:30 a.m. The cemetery is lo-cated six miles north of Dierks on Jackson Road.

Monday May 14, 2012 Sports The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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***NOTICE*** TO AVOID A 10% PENALTY,ALL BUSINESS & PERSONAL

PROPERTY MUST BE ASSESSED BY

MAY 31, 2012 PLEASE RETURN ASSESSMENTS TO THE

HOWARD COUNTY

ASSESSOR’S OFFICE. HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.FOR ANY QUESTIONS, CALL

(870) 845-7511

Baseball Results

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th R H e

Nashville 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 2 5 2Shiloh Christian 2 0 2 0 0 0 - 4 4 1(SP) Alex Curry 6IP 4H 4ER 2BB 7SO (LP)Ben Worthington 0-4 1SO, Donyell King 0-2 1R 2BB 1SO 1SB, Kyler Lawrence 0-3 1BB 1SO, Cameron Alexander 1-1 (DBL, HBP) 1BB, Austin Lovelis 2-3 (DBL) 1RBI 1BB 1SO, Nick Myers 1-4, Tesean Green 1-2 1BB, Alex Curry 0-3 1SO, Ryan Forte 0-2 1BB 1SO, Storm Nichols 0-1 1SO

Softball Results

1ST 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th R H EGravette 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 1Nashville 2 2 0 0 0 0 - 4 3 1(SP) Kera Hinds 7IP 4H 1ER 1BB 5SO (WP)Avery Kesterson 0-2 1R 2BB 2SO 3SB, Sara Renfrow 1-2 1R 1RBI 1BB 2SB, Kristen Busby 0-2 (SAC) 1RBI 2SO 1SB, Keeley Miller 0-3, Kera Hinds 0-1 (SAC) 1RBI 1BB 1SO, Shayla Wright 1-2 1BB 1SB, Maddie McJunkins 1-3 (DBL) 1R, Jenna Hendry 0-1 (SAC) 1BB, Kynnedi Gordon 0-2 1R 1BB 1SO

4A State Tournamentquarterfinal round

4A State Tournamentfirst round


Poyen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Dierks 0 2 0 1 0 4 - 7 9 0(SP) Caitlen Lites 7IP 2H 0ER 0BB 16SO (WP)Caitlin Lites 4-4 (DBL) 2R 2RBI, Emily Brewer 0-4 1R 1SO, Kori Clement 1-1 1R 3W, Autumn Helms 0-3 1BB 3SO, Kendall Ayers 1-4 (DBL) 2SO 1RBI, Sarah Cothren 1-3 (DBL) 1R 1BB 1SO, Hailey Carraway 1-3 1R 1BB, Lori Hill (HBP), Whitney Bennett 1-3 (DBL) 1R 2SO, Kourtney Bennett 0-2

2A State Tournamentfirst round

1ST 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th R H ENashville 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 7 0Jonesboro Westside 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 2(SP) Kera Hinds 7IP 6H 2ER 1BB 3SO (WP)Avery Kesterson 1-3 1R 1BB, Sara Renfrow 2-4, Kristen Busby 0-2 (SAC) 1BB, Keeley Miller 2-4 2RBI, Kera Hinds 1-3 (HR) 1R 1RBI 1BB, Shayla Wright 0-4, Maddie McJunkins 0-4, Jenna Hendry 0-2 2SO, Kynnedi Gordon 0-1 2BB 1SO, Mattie Jamison

1R, Kristen Cogburn 1-1

4A State Tournamentsemifinal round


Dierks 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 6Bigelow 3 1 0 1 0 0 - 5 3 2(SP) Caitlen Lites 6IP 3H 1ER 2BB 10SO (LP)Caitlin Lites 1-4 1SO, Emily Brewer 1-4 3SO, Kori Clement 1-2 (HR) 1R 1RBI 1BB 1SO, Autumn Helms 0-3 2SO, Kendall Ayers 0-3 2SO, Sarah Cothren 0-2 (HBP) 1SO, Hailey Carraway 0-3 1R 1SO, Kourtney Bennett 0-3 1SO, Whitney 1-3 (DBL) 1RBI 1SO

2A State Tournamentquarterfinal round

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

Sports Editor

LAKE HAMILTON – Kassidy Snowden walked away from her first Meet of Champs with a win Saturday as Monisa Poole wrapped up her high school career with a new school record.

Snowden competed in the long jump and the triple jump, finishing sec-ond and first respectively.

She held the lead in the long jump through most of the event, but finished second with a jump of 17 feet 4.75 inches.

Snowden would not be denied in the triple jump, leaping 36 feet 10 inches for the win.

Poole, a senior compet-

ing in her fourth Meet of Champions, competed in the 100M hurdles, the 300M hurdles and the 200M dash.

Poole started with a sixth place finish in the 100M hurdles with a time of 15.96 seconds.

She then set a new school record in the 300M hurdles with a time of 44.82 seconds, which was good enough for third place.

Poole finished her night with a second place finish in the 200M dash with a time of 25.2 seconds.

Senior Scrappers Jar-ed Morrow and Daniel Moreno also posted good finishes at the Meet of Champs in the boys’ divi-

Snowden earns Meet of Champs win

BENJAMIN HOLLOWAY | Nashville News

Kassidy Snowden leaps past her opposition to win the triple jump Saturday in the Meet of Champions. The sophomore also finished second in the long jump.


Jared Morrow wraps up his career as a Nashville Scrapper with a fourth place finish in the shot put. It was his second appearance in the Meet of Champions.


Pictured left to right: Kori Clement celebrates with teammate Caitlin Lites after scoring a run in the first round of the 2A State Tournament. Clement, a senior, missed most of the season due to an injury.

sion.Morrow finished fourth

in the shot put with a throw of 52 feet nine inch-es, while Moreno posted the seventh fastest time in the 1600M run at 4 min-utes 32.59 seconds.

Snowden and Poole will travel to Hot Springs High School Wednesday and Thursday to com-pete in the state heptath-lon, while senior Michael Steele will compete in the decathalon.


Monisa Poole clears the first hurdle ahead of the pack Saturday as she races to a new school record in the 300M hurdles.

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May 14, 2012FarmThe Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

The seniors are count-ing the days now, and the teachers are too.

Don’t blame ‘em. I couldn’t wait to get out of school either, back in ‘76.

But I do remember the feeling of no direction, and downright depression that came along with not know-ing what I wanted to be or where I wanted go.

So, in retrospect, get-ting out of dear old Nash-ville High wasn’t all it was cracked up to be, or at least not what rock singer Alice Cooper cracked it up to be.

I’d like to say this to our grads: when you feel like an outsider because your classmates have it all figured out and secretly you lose sleep ‘cause you don’t know who you, are- take comfort in know-

ing that many times we “adults” don’t know who we are, either.

Many of us, yours truly included, experience what the great philosophers call “the restlessness of a seeker,” wondering why we can’t be content and accept things without asking, “Why?” and, “Are there others like me?”

And, let’s not forget, “Is it blasphemous to ask why?”

The answer is many times there is no answer, and, for reasons unknown to most humans, we won’t

understand until we enter the next phase.

Please, don’t get too uptight about going into the great unknown.

(“Easy for you to say, know it all, you’re 54, and jobs were aplenty in ‘76.”)

Know this: You will make mistakes. Accept that, learn from your mis-takes and MOVE ON.

I’ve made some doozies in my day, and learned to forgive myself for being human. Ignore the nega-tive voice that calls you worthless. You need to re-

alize that you were worth dying for.

It is my selfish desire that you grads at least consider coming back to your hometown and con-tributing your new ideas and energy.

E a r t h n e e d s y o u , America needs you. And Nashville, Dierks, Mineral Springs and Murfreesboro desperately need you.

So, go. Follow your star. And don’t forget who made ye.

“And don’t forget, son, there is someone up above.”

-Simple Man,Lynyrd Skynrd

“It takes a big man to cry. It takes a bigger man to laugh at that man while he’s crying.”

-NationalLampoon Magazine

Bon Voyage, 2012 Grads

THE MAGIC TRIANGLE

Triangles have a unique place in our world. Engineers use them to build bridges, romance writers use them to manufacture chaos, Py-thagoras used it to create his theorem, and the shortstop uses it to make a double play! Tri-angles strengthen structures. They take three straight lines going nowhere and form a bond that can withstand great pressure.

I see this cohesive combination in another triangle: women-horse-child. It is particularly evident when the child has Down’s syndrome, Multiple Sclerosis or any other disability which restricts their possibilities.

In many equine therapeutic riding programs that I’ve visited, women are the predominant hands-on helpers in the arena. To be success-ful, a mutual trust must be established. It is no secret that most young kids are more at ease with a mother figure. Children innately sense the mother’s compassion from her voice, her touch and her protective stance.

A woman introduces the child to the horse. This allows the child to give the horse the ben-efit of the doubt, because the woman trusts the horse and the child trusts the woman. When the child is set up on the horse’s back, it is still in the mother’s arms, ready to be rescued if need be. Through a long progression of walks around the arena the child’s faith increases in the horse. The physical mother-child contact begins to loosen. It proceeds from holding one hand, to a hand on the back, to a hand on the saddle, to walking beside leading, and then one day, cheering from the sidelines.

The child’s trust eventually expands to in-clude the horse. The triangle is complete. We have connected woman-to-child-to-horse and back to-woman. This third leg was there be-fore the child was born or was even a thought. Woman-to-horse was always there. Not in all women, in all horses, or in all kids, I admit, but in many. I have given up trying to understand the relationship. I have seen it so often I no lon-ger think it is haphazard or coincidental. I have concluded it involves some primitive instinc-tual behavior.

It is especially obvious at any equine thera-peutic riding center. Check it out for yourself. You will see small islands of woman-horse-child. Concentrate on one of those triangles. Try and drown out the chatter, the buckets, and the racket going on around you. Then imagine the child on the horse is yours. You become hypersensitive to the slightest movement; be it protective, encouraging, or loving.

Even the smallest step in this magic triangle performance going on in the arena becomes magnified. Successes are marked in the tiniest gesture, the slightest touch, the tentative smile and the skip of a heartbeat. And through the cloud that puts you in the triangle, you hear the softest of voices saying, “It’s all right, he won’t hurt you.”

CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News

Cole Feemster discusses the finer points of leather with sixth grade students from Nashville during a farm day event hosted by the NHS agriculture classes recently at the fairgrounds.

The Howard County Cattlemen’s Association will meet Tues., May 15 at the fairgrounds in Nashville. Sponsors for the meal and meeting are the Howard County Fair Board and Show Stoppers 4-H Club. The meal will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the Show Stop-pers will provide the program.

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A Day To Be RememberedSunset • September 11, 2011

My mother (MuDear) left to go home to be with Our Lord, Our Savior, Jesus Christ, God the Father, God The Son and The Holy Ghost. That is why this is a magical day to her. Her 1st Mother’s Day in Heaven. I am here to say Happy Mothers Day MuDear. Oh how I wish you were here. You would order me to dry away every tear and remember those precious years. I will always hold you near because you are my MuDear. Don’t ever have no fear because my love for you is pure. Lets make this truthfully clear. We’ll be reunited this time this time to stay and will walk around in Heaven all day. These words I claim, one of these old mornings it won’t be long, your gonna look for me and I’ll be gone. My mother and my husband will shout Hurray for will can walk together in Heaven all the

long long days. This dedicated to my mother Maggie (MuDear) Logan for her 1st Mothers Day in Heaven. To That, Thank you God for the long earthly journey together.

Love for all eternityBettye Hill

coach heart.”Moreno signed the

letter of intent as his father, Tomas, looked on. The Scrapper standout will be one of 13 athletes who have already been selected for the team.

Haynes stated that the Eagles will open their program in September in Memphis.

“Whoever the first Ea-gle is to cross the finish line will be a collegiate

record holder,” Haynes stated before going on to say that he has marked that spot for Moreno.

Haynes admitted that doing so has sparked a higher level of competi-tion among Moreno’s new teammates, but believes he is up for the challenge.

Haynes joked after-ward that he had pur-chased a shopping cart and planned to fill it with weights so Moreno can continue the unique training regimen that he developed while working as a cart pusher at Wal-Mart.

end, as the Scrapperettes defeated Gravette Friday 4-1 and Jonesboro Westside Saturday 3-2.

Nashville opened their quarterfinal appearance with two runs in the bottom of the first inning.

Avery Kesterson and Sara Renfrow led things off with back to back walks and Kesterson went on to score on a bunt by Kristen Busby.

Renfrow would later score on a sacrifice bunt laid down by Hinds.

Maddie McJunkins led off the second inning with a double and later scored on a passed ball and Kynnedi Gordon scored on a single by Renfrow.

The four runs would be enough for Nashville to advance to the semifinals.

Nashville jumped out front 1-0 in Saturday’s semi-final matchup with Jones-

boro Westside when Avery Kesterson scored thanks to a bunt by Keeley Miller.

Jonesoboro tied things up in the bottom half of the inning, but Hinds put the Scrapperettes back on top in the fourth with a leadoff homerun.

The lead would be short lived, with Jonesboro cross-ing the plate in the bottom half of the inning, but Nash-ville answered in the fifth with what would be the winning run.

Kynnedi Gordon drew a lead off walk and Mattie Jamison entered the game as a pinch runner.

Jamison advanced to second after Kesterson drew a walk and then moved to third on a single by Renfrow.

She would cross the plate with the winning run two batters later, thanks to a single to left field off the bat of Miller.

The Scrapperettes held on for the win and a spot in the finals of the 4A state championship.

real estate has a more practical, economic in-centive as well: livestock and timber prices are driving up the value of unimproved land.

“We can’t meet the de-mand of people looking for pasture land,” he said.

Both realtors said pric-

es have remained mostly stable in southwest Ar-kansas despite a bust in the housing market that occurred nationwide in 2008.

“A lot of places around the country ... were build-ing as fast as they could built , they overbuilt , prices skyrocketted, ev-erything boomed,” Ray said. “We didn’t do that in southwest Arkansas.”

According to Ray, How-ard County was expe-

riencing a five percent per year increase in land values while much of the country was experienc-ing “unsustainable” 20-25 percent annual jumps. At present, he said Ray and Associates sells a healthy mixture of both expensive and inexpen-sive homes, with an aver-age price-tag of roughly $120,000.

Hughes agreed with Ray’s assessment.

“As a general rule, pric-

es are pretty stable,” he said. “And the sales are improving.”

Both Hughes and Ray said historical ly low interest rates make it an ideal time to enter the housing market, but Hughes cautioned that many banks are looking for larger downpayments as a result of the uncer-tainty that came about during the housing crisis.

“I would encourage people to by now,” Ray

said. “And, Nashville be-ing a rural area, we have programs available for new, first-time home buy-ers wehre they can get in with zero down and a cheap interest rate.”

Hughes said his com-pany is open to doing the same, but said strict gov-ernment guidelines of-ten prevent older homes from qualifying for the loans.

“We’d be more than happy to do them but

the opportunity hasn’t presented itself yet,” he said.

Overall, both business-men agree that the local real estate market is gain-ing steam and that home-buyers have every reason to be confident that the value of their properties will hold steady or climb.

“I’m absolutely opti-mistic about the future,” Ray said. “I think we’re on the rebound and it’s only going to get better.”

COUNTRYFrom Page 1

EAGLEFrom Page 1

SLIDEFrom Page 1

At tHe MARKet


Paula and Shaye Field offered tomatoes, cilantro, sage, rosemary and other herbs and vegetables at the Howard County Farmers’ Market Friday. The Fields own Old Columbus Herb Farm, located in Columbus.

The Nashville chapter of THEOS (They Help Each Other Spiritually) met in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church May 1 with 19 members present.

A barbecue meal was prepared by Trish’s Barbe-cue, planned and served by Gladine Bennett. Fol-lowing the meal and vis-iting the group played Bingo until each person had made at least one Bingo.

The next meeting will the a Meet To Eat at Po-blano’s May 17 at 6 p.m. Any surviving spouse is welcome to attend regu-lar meetings on the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the church or a Meet To Eat on third Thursday.

For more Information about the organization, contact Joyce Smith at 845-1350. A trip to Garvan Gardens was in late March and a Weiner Roast at Rick Evans Conservation Dis-trict was enjoyed in April.

It is a fun group with special support for those who are surviving spous-es.

THEOS meets in

May

Look for the

on Facebook!

$249/72 or 15,980

MONDAY


Howard County District CourtCOMPILED BY

CHARLES GOODIN

Jonathan Baldwin, 38, Gillham, fined $105 + cost for speeding (71/55).

Melissa D. Bettis, 35, Wil-low Springs, Missouri, fined $100 + cost for drinking in public.

Donna E. Brown, 44, Washingtopn, forfeited $185 for speeding (70/55).

Raul S. Cervantes, 25, Mineral Springs, forfeited $185 for speeding (65/55).

Raul S. Cervantes, 25, Mineral Springs, forfeited $235 for no driver’s license.

Raul S. Cervantes, 25, Mineral Springs, forfeited $345 for no proof of insur-ance.

Cody B. Fowler, 22, Nash-ville, fined $50 + cost for no proof of insurance.

Cody B. Fowler, 22, Nash-ville, fined $75 + cost for failure to appear.

Curtis M. Gulley, 22, Ash-down, forfeited $220 for drinking on a highway.

Jennifer D. Harris, 25, Mineral Springs, forfeited $25 for no seat belt.

Robert J. Howard, 18, Nashville, fined $350 + cost for theft of property.

Ryan A. Jarman, 21, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for no proof of insur-

ance.Ryan A. Jarman, 21,

Nashville, fined $115 + cost for speeding (60/45).

Ryan A. Jarman, 21, Nashville, fined $75 + cost for failure to appear.

Randy C. Mitchell, 41, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for second degree criminal mischief.

Randy C. Mitchell, 41, Nashville, fined $215 + cost for third degree assault.

Curtis A. Morris, 31, Nashville, fined $100 + cost for drinking on a highway.

Brandon K. Parks, 18, Nashville, fined $350 + cost for fleeing.

Brandon K. Parks, 18, Nashville, fined $90 + cost for no motorcycle endorse-ment.

Bobbie J. Penn, 47, Ozan, ordered to pay by 7-10-12.

Jessica Rawlinson, 26, Paris, Texas, fined $115 + cost for speeding (71/55).

Eddie Reed, Jr., 10, Min-eral Springs, ordered to pay by 7-10-12.

David M. Reese, 54, Nashville, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

Waltarius M. Richard, 22, Ashdown, forfeited $220 for drinking on a highway.

Nancy E. Robinson, 58, Saratoga, committed to jail for nonpayment of

fines.Jacome S. Salvador, 24,

Hope, forfeited $245 for no driver’s license.

Dan Sengsouvannapra-seuth, 24, Fort Worth, Tex-as, forfeited $210 for speed-ing (70/55).

Dan Sengsouvannapra-seuth, 24, Fort Worth, Tex-as, forfeited $245 for failure to appear.

Shequila D. Stanford, 18, Nashville, fined $140 + cost for no driver’s license.

Shequila D. Stanford, 18, Nashville ,fined $80 + cost for no vehicle license.

Micah S. Thompson, 26, Mineral Springs, ordered to pay by 9-10-12.

Elvin R. Wilson, 37, Di-erks, fined costs for theft of property.

Larry Works, 51, Mineral Springs, fined $350 + cost + restitution for theft of property.

Larry Works, 51, Mineral Springs, fined $125 + cost for careless or prohibited driving.

Nhia Xiong, 50, Nashville, fined costs for expired ve-hicle tags.

City of NashvilleNolen K. Allen, 38, Min-

eral Springs, fined $25 for no seat belt.

Nolen K. Allen, 38, Min-

eral Springs, fined $75 + cost for failure to appear.

Ashley Monike Ayers, 29, Nashville, ordered to pay by 12-10-12.

Ashley Monike Ayers, 29, Nashville, fined $100 + cost for no driver’s license.

Mary D. Brewer, 51, Nashville, fined $50 + cost for no proof of liability in-surnace.

Shawn D. Brown, 20, Ozan, fined $765 + cost for possession of marijuana.

Shawn D. Brown, 20, Ozan, fined $350 + cost for fleeing.

Henry R. Burks, 27, Lew-isville, forfeited $75 for no child safety restraint.

Henry R. Burks, 27, Lew-isville, forfeited $291 for failure to appear.

Sharon M. Byers, 26, Hope, fined $250 + cost for shoplifting.

Gwendolyn R. Carrigan, 23, Nashville, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

George W. Dick, 55, Nash-ville, forfeited $14.52 for nonpayment of fines.

Lernelia M. Gamble, 35, Nashville, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

Lena Katie Goodwin, 24, Nashville, fined $390 for shoplifting.

Lena Katie Goodwin, 24, Nashville, fined $75 + cost

for failure to appear.Stephanie G. gosnell,

32, Nashville, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

Jacqueline R. Horton, 26, Hope, fined $250 + cost for shoplifting.

Donald Langston, 44, Nashville, forfeited $25 for no seat belt.

Mario Lard, 23, Washing-ton, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

Larry D. Marlow, 60, Nashville, fined $350 + cost for third degree battery.

Randy C. Mitchell, 41, Nashville, ordered to pay by 5-10-13.

Cary Dean Newman, 42, McCaskill, fined $100 + cost + restitution for a violation of the Arkansas Hot Check Law.

Cary Dean Newman, 42, McCaskill, fined $100 + cost + restitution for a violation of the Arkansas Hot Check Law.

Cary Dean Newman, 42, McCaskill, ordered to pay by 5-10-13.

Susana Juanes Rodri-guez, 26, Nashville, fined $100 + cost for no driver’s license.

Steven L. Snell, 40, Nash-ville, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

Passionate Speech, 26,

Nashville, ordered to pay by 8-10-12.

Dwight Stewart, 43, Min-eral Springs, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

Dwight Stewart, 43, Min-eral Springs, fined $1,300 + cost for driving while intoxicated.

Dwight Stewart, 43, Min-eral Springs, fined $250 + cost for driving on a sus-pended license.

Benjamin Vanfleet, 35, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

Belinda J. Walton, 44, Nashvill,e committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

City of Mineral Springs Shannon R. Robbins, 32,

Lockesburg, fined $765 + cost for possession of a controlled substance.

Game & FishJacob D. Jacoby, 35,

Nashville, forfeited $220 for fishing without a license.

Walter K. Lacie, 59, Lockesburg, forfeited $220 for insufficient or no PFD.

Highway Police“Z” Tickets

Tommy D. Rainey, 40, De Kalb, Texas, forfeited $270 for no medical card.

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS

CIVIL DIVISION

JOHN PLYeR’S HOMe ceNteR, INc.

vS.

JIMMY LIttLe

PLAINtIFF

DeFeNDANt

NO.cv-2012-5.1

wARNING ORDeR

The Defendant, JIMMY LITTLE, is herby warned to appear in this Court within

thirty days and answer the Collection Complaint, and upon failure of Defendant

to do so., the Collection Complaint i led herein will be deemed to be admitted. Witness My hand and seal as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Howrd County, Ar-

kansas, thhis 25th day of April, 2012.

Howard County Circuit Court Clerk

Bobbie Jo Green(JB;39,41:W88)

Local Business UpdatePrepared By County News, Inc. ©2012 All Rights Reserved

(800) 580-0485 • www.countynewsinc.com

Mine Creek Healthcare-NashvilleHolly Burgess, Administrator

Finding the right care facility takes time. It is important to search for a suitable home well in advance of seeking admission to the facility. Planning ahead also makes the transition of moving into a care facility much easier.Mine Creek Healthcare-Nashville, at 1407 North Main in Nashville, phone (870) 845-2021 offers care to the people who cannot be cared for at home. They provide skilled nursing care, rehabilitation services, nutritious meals, fun activities, help with daily living and supervision. They encourage residents to stay active and to participate in a variety of community services and social activities. They offer 24-hour guidance by a qualiied, compassionate staff with both private and semi-private Medicare approved rooms. Their staff oversees the administration of medication and insures the health and safety of the residents. Safety concerns are also addressed with up-to-date ire and smoke alarms, as well as an emergency call system.As you and your family assess your needs, it’s important to acknowledge inancing options. Payment for care can be made through Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance and private pay.We, the editors of this 2012 Local Business Update, give our unconditional recommendation to Mine Creek Healthcare-Nashville for providing compassionate care in a home like setting. They invite you to stop by their ine facility for more information or a private tour.

July 18 for pretrial and on July 24 for trial.

Christie Maleski, 36, of Lockesburg, was granted a continuance for two counts possession of a controlled substance (methamphet-amine and marijuana). She was ordered to return on Nov. 14 for pretrial and on Nov. 27 for trial.

Daniel Starkey, 27, of Ful-ton, was granted a continu-ance for theft of property and was ordered to return on July 18 for pretrial and on July 24 for trial.

Karen Osorio, 25, of Hope, was granted a con-tinuance for possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and possession of drug para-phernalia. She was ordered to return on May 23.

April Ward, 29, of Dierks, was granted a continuance for possession of a con-trolled substance (mari-juana, Xanax and pills), possession of drug para-phernalia and possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine).

Steve M. Allison, 59, of Umpire, was granted a con-tinuance for possession of drug paraphernalia and was ordered to return on May 23.

Anthony Henry, 27, of Nashville, was granted a continuance for delivery of a controlled substance (cocaine) and was ordered to return on May 23.

Lawrence Morgan, 37, of Texarkana, was granted a continuance for unau-thorized copying or sale of recording. Morgan was ordered to return on July 18 for pretrial and on July 24 for trial.

Brandon W. Puryear, 23, of Nashville, was granted continuance for theft of

property. Puryear was or-dered to return on July 18 for pretrial and on July 24 for trial.

Rebekah Lynn Ward, 55, of Ashdown, was granted a continuance for possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and possession of drug para-phernalia. Ward was or-dered to return on July 18 for pretrial and on July 24 for trial.

Beatrice Mireles Carre-on, 29, of Hope, entered a guilty plea to first degree forgery. Yeargan followed the prosecution’s recom-mendation and sentenced Carreon to five years on probation and ordered her to pay a $100 fine, court cost and a DNA fee.

Mary Coulter, 50, of Mineral Springs, entered a guilty plea to a count of obtaining property with a check drawn on insufficient funds and was sentenced to five years in the Arkansas Department of Correction and ordered to pay court cost and a $4,962.25 in res-titution. Coulter was also sentenced to three years (concurrent) in ADC for a revocation for the same charge.

Donte J. Maxwell, 19, of

Mineral Springs, entered a guilty plea to possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) and theft by receiving and possession of a defaced firearm. Max-well was sentenced to one year in the county jail (sus-pended).

James Edward Marshall, 44, of Hope, entered a guilty plea to DWI 4th offense and was sentenced to four years in ADC (with two years suspended) with a judicial transfer to a regional pun-ishment facility. Marshall was also ordered to pay court cost and a DNA fee.

Terry Merrell, 47, of Nashville, entered a guilty plea to possession of fire-arms by certain persons and was sentenced to two years in ADC (with one year suspended).

Danny Ray Fatherree, 26, of Murfreesboro, entered a guilty plea to possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), pos-session of a controlled substance with intent to deliver (marijuana) and possession of a controlled substance (crack cocaine).

Fatherree was sentenced to three years in ADC (with a judicial transfer for 180 days) and his probation

was extended to three years probation for a revocation (last two charges).

Stephen Amonette, 29, of Nashville, entered a not guilty plea to possession of firearms by certain per-sons. He was ordered to return on July 18 for pretrial and on July 24 for trial.

Lernelia Gamble, 35, of Nashville, entered a not guilty plea to possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) and was or-dered to report back on May 30 with an attorney. Gamble was also ordered to return on Aug. 8 for pretrial and on Aug. 28 for trial.

Domestic abuse:May 7 – David Jefferson

vs. Dorrell JeffersonThe following divorces

were filed in Howard Coun-ty Circuit Clerk Bobbie Jo Green’s office:

May 9 – Nikki Michelle Dotson vs. Trevails Leeto-nio Davis;

- Laura L. Kennedy vs. Phil S. Kennedy.

Howard County Clerk Brenda Washburn issued marriage licenses to the following couples:

May 10 – Keith Parell Heard Jr., 19, and Angela P. Brooks, 30, both of Nash-ville;

May 11 – Daniel Jason Robinson, 22, and Kayla Marie Watson, 21, both of Nashville;

Christopher Donovan Hill, 23, and Krysta Nicole White, 20, both of Nashville.

COURTFrom Page 1

MONDAYMay 14, 2012 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

n ABOVE: Levi Ray, Marlie Radar, Jay Brent Spoo, Parker Tate and Timmy Ray perform “This is My Country.”

n BELOW: Sam McAlister, Colton Melson, Braden Conatser, Malachi Davis and Amarion Waldon perform “My Country’s Colors.”

n ABOVE: Patience Hopkins, Madison Blanchard, Tanner May, Peyton Chandler and Jake Hicks perform “This Land is Your Land.”

n BELOW: Ben House, Ella Wilcox, Luxi Keeney, Karson Copeland and Lexi Waldrop perform “God Bless America.”

n AT LEFT: Anna Sweat and Rialee Juarez open the evening’s festivities with “God Bless the USA.”

Photos by

Cecil Harris

n ABOVE: Addison Wilson, Dalleigh Gilbert, Lilli Medlin, Addison Tate, Ava Basiliere and Keara Hill perform “Three Cheers for Red, White and Blue.”

n BELOW: Kaleb Delarosa, Klaire Hendry, JoJo Clark, Aaleyah Hobbs and Gavin Jones perform “You’re a Grand Old Flag.”

n ABOVE: Little Red Schoolhouse staff Debbie Turbeville, Juanita Tait, Shasta Juarez, Dana Jones, Sarah Hicks, Kayla Funderburk and owner-director Carolyn Scott.

n BELOW: Paris Pointdexter, Hunter Tait, Mason Honea, Triston Jones and Alex Campos perform “My Country Tis of Thee.”

This Page Proudly Brought to You by

Bypass Automotive 845-1775 the Little Red School House

56th Annual Closing of School Recital “God Bless The USA”

MONDAY


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2012 Nashville High School black graduates were honored during a special ceremony Sat., May 5 at 6 p.m. Pictured: Kenitra Shakayla Clardy, Jaquala Lashay Davis, Monisa J’Que Poole, Trakandra Chantel Sharp, Shina Renee’ Sumler, Dominique Charleneah Thompson, Danielle Raeshun Washington, Dondra Mercedes Wesson.


Betty Johnson and Cindy Petty display a collage of photos chronicling the building of the Ideal Cement Plant. The photos are on display at the Elberta Arts Center in Nashville. The photos are the property of George Rose.


Pauline Nelson celebrated her 80th birthday recently. Pictured left to right: Charlotte Piggee, Pauline Nelson, Darlene Cannon.

Larry White of Nashville holds a three-pound largemouth bass he caught on Dierks Lake Tuesday. White caught six largemouth bass, mostly weighing about two pounds, using mainly a green-and-chartreuse with gold flecks lizard. The largemouth bass and two Kentucky bass, as well as a two-pound largemouth caught by the photographer, were all released.

Staff photo by Lawrence Graves

Good Day on

Dierks Lake

• Monday, May 14, 2012 • NASHVILLE NEWS

Compliments of

Howard County

Sheriff’s Ofice845-2626

Rick A. Bell, O.D.,P.A.

(870)845-5211

708 S. Main • Nashville, AR

We’re Chicken

100 E.

Cassady

Nashville,

AR

Teague & TeagueInsurance Agency

219 N. 2nd St. • Nashville(870) 845-5303

YORK GARY AUTOPLEX

Hwy278/371W.•Nashville•845-1536Dodge,Chevy,Jeep,GMC&MORE!

207 N Main •Nashville845-4840

Compliments of

Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants

118N.Main•NashvilleRonnyWoods•DonnyWoods

(870) 845-4422

Hwy. 27 S. & Hwy. 27

Bypass Nashville

(870) 845-1994

Dierks•Nashville(870)286-2121•845-3323

Southwest Transmissions Rebuilt Transmissions

320 E. 3rd • Hope, AR(870) 777-5202

Ben Davis 703-8085 Greg Reed 845-1021

Professional Service & Free Estimates

Turner Body ShopU.S.Hwy371•Nashville

(870) 845-23561710 S. 4th St.

• Nashville •(870) 845-1881

Home Improvement Center of Southwest Arkansas

Complete Building Materials & Hardware Store

YOUR LUMBER STORE & MORE142 Hwy. 27 Bypass, Nashville

(870) 845-3500

Ivan Smith FurnitureSaving you more on the look you want

#25 Southpark Shopping Center

(870) 845-1585

Nashville Nursing & Rehab

810 N. 8th St.

Nashville

(870) 845-4600

Power Pharmacy 1310 S. 4th St.

Nashville

845-1413

Little Red School HouseCarolyn Scott, Owner/Director

Mon-Fri•5:30am-5:30pm(870)845-2061•1121W.Johnson

Nashville,Arkansas

of

NASHvILLE

845-2364

Member FDIC

Member

FDIC

Master Kraft

Construction1506 Hwy 27 N, Nashville

(870) 845-2026

Nashville Drug Co.

100 S. Main, Nashville, Ark.(870) 845-2722

A division of First State Bank of DeQueen

(870) 285-2228

ofPikECOuNty The people you know!

HowardCountyAmbulanceService

120W.Sypert•Nashville

(870) 451-0400

Ray & Associates Real Estate

724 S. Main, Nashville

(870) 845-2900 • 904-0293Terry 845-7757 • Sharla 845-7079Call for your personal tour today!www.rayandassociates.net

Supporting Education!

Benefit PlumBing

Brock Wray • 870-828-0503Service that beneits you! Sewer Inspection Camera

Professional Drain Cleaning Fully insured & licensed

1222 Mine St. • NashvillePh. (870) 845-4313

David Ackley, Branch Manager

MISSION PLASTICS OFARKANSAS, INC.

Subsidiary of Peterson Manufacturing Company102 Mission Dr. (870) 845-4085Nashville, Arkansas 71852 Fax: (870) 845-4125

• Electrical • Plumbing • Hardware • Industrial Supplies

R & J Supply, Inc.1021 W. Sypert St. • Nashville

(870) 845-2290 Fax: (870) 845-2295

Nashville Christian Academy300 Trenton Blvd • Nashville

(870) 845-5651 “Fostering Hearts

and Minds in Christ”

Moe’s Plumbing Repair & Drain Cleaning Charles Maurice Beth II/Owner

176 Martin Rd • Nashville870-845-1950 • 870-200-1776

moesplumbingrepair.com [email protected]

“The crack may be showing, but the drains will be lowing!”

CDL Driver Needed: Night Yard Driver Needed to work 4-5 nights a week. Must have a clean MVR, pass a drug screen. Must be able to work well with oth-ers. APPLY IN PERSON at 144 Dillard Creek Rd Nashville, AR. (PRT:37-40, w40) __________________________Front desk person, maintenance person-must have experience, 870-285-2342. (PD:38-41) __________________________Dierks Health & Rehab is now accepting applications for a busi-ness oice manager. Experience required. Apply in person at 402 S. Arkansas Ave., Dierks. (DHR:38-39, w24)__________________________

Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scroggins, 845-1691. (tf) __________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conve-niently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) __________________________Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845-3168. (GS:tf, w9) __________________________Portable toilets for construction jobs and special events. Lonnie Johnson, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:tf, w11) __________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) __________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (PV:tf, w4) __________________________Modern brick apartments for rent, contact he Agency, 845-1011. (TA:tf, w11) __________________________1 BR Apartment upstairs, irst and last month rent, water paid, $275.00 month. 845-5494. (LM:tfn, w14) __________________________Country Living - 1 & 2 BR House, 5 miles West of Nashville. Laun-dromat on premises. (870) 845-5520. (LR:31-tf, w16) __________________________

3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) __________________________

4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/mo. Please call for info (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf, w15) __________________________Bad or good credit. You own land, you’re approved. Call for details (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. SH:48-tf; w14) __________________________$0 down delivers. Bring your deed & proof of income. No ap-plication refused on your dream home. Call anytime (903) 831-5332 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf; w21) __________________________1st time home buyers, low down, No Credit, all applica-tions accepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153. (SH:49-tf; w13) __________________________

We buy/sell Brahman heifers. (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) __________________________POULTRY GENERATOR SER-VICING, Oil Change, Filters, Flush Radiator, Battery Testing, Alternator Testing and More. Duane Hostetler, Cell 870-451-1182 or Home 870-845-2416. (PGS:32-tfn, w20) __________________________2 male weaning age fainting goats, $150 each, 870-285-2095. (DCR-tfn, w9) __________________________

Looking for scrap metal, small amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. (dj:tf) __________________________

If you need any kind of yard work or hauling scrap, Give me a call. 870-557-4726. (tfn) __________________________

Septic tank pumping and drain cleaning service, sewer lines/drains unstopped. Johnson Services, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:27-tf, 13w) __________________________Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation. (JDS:tf; w12) __________________________The Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) __________________________Hostetler Mowing - dependable lawn care. (870) 557-4510. (RH:20-tf; w6) __________________________Tennis lessons, private or group. (870) 845-8505. (dh:tf) __________________________Ward Shavings LLC - dry shav-ings $1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) __________________________Brazil’s Full Service Center & De-tail. For all your car care needs! Why shine when you can sparkle. 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory House. Call us at 870-557-7739. (mg:tfn) __________________________Sweney’s Appliance – Refrigera-tion • Repair • Appliances. (870) 379-2942. (SA-MD:37-44; w6) __________________________

ARM

MANU FACTU RED

HOMES

A NEW MATTRESS SET - W/Warranty. Twin $88, Full $98, Queen $119, King $149. Pillow Top Sets Starting at $88. Sandy (903) 276-9354. (Pd:26-44) __________________________ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, portable, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) _________________________

For Sale: 2008 Chrysler PT Cruiser, 44,000 local miles, ive speed. Silver. Great gas mileage. Asking payof, $8,100. Call 870-828-8768. (dc:tfn) __________________________66,000 miles ‘04 Lincoln LS - Super Clean, April 2012 Vehicle REPORT CARD - Multi-Point inspection as recommended by Ford Motor Company [Avail-able], 22-26 MPG 3.9 V8, Power sun roof, Heated-Cooled leather seats, etc. Suggested wholesale $12,100 - Will consider ofer. Bill Farris, 870-845-3161, Nashville, AR. (PD:39-40) __________________________

R&A Custom Designs and Quilt-ing. Quilts & throws for sale. 870-583-6792. (PD:33-44) __________________________Starting Knitting Club, Need Instructors & all level of Knitters. 870-451-9009. (PD:36-43) __________________________PRODUCTION WORKER’S needed for Nashville. Must have clean background and pass drug test. Day and Graveyard shift available. Call Select Staff in Texarkana, 903/794-1411. (SS:37-40, w24) __________________________

AUTOS

FOR �ENT

�ELP

WANTED

NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, May 14, 2012 •

** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **

We strive for accuracy, though occasionally er-rors do occur. Please notify us immediately if your ad has a mistake in it, so that we may cor-rect it and give you a free rerun for the irst day that it ran incorrect-ly. Mistakes not brought to our attention before the second printing of the ad are eligible for one free corrected ad only!For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of i-nancing or business op-portunities, he Nash-ville News urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau of Arkansas, 12521 Can-nis Rd., Little Rock, AR 72211 or phone (501) 665-7274 or 1-800-482-8448.

MILLWOOD CORPORATION

Ofice:800-647-6455

Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802

Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582 Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774

J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987

Turner Electric

P.O. Box 459

Dierks, Arkansas

Ryan Turner, Owner

Phone:(870) 286-2442

Cell: (870) 845-9299

• Residential• Commercial• IndustrialLicensedBonded& Insured

Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in

Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075

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Visit us at www.swarkansasnews.com

�ERCHANDISE

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MurfreesboroDiamond

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Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!

NOTICE

Murfreesboro Apartments200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro

CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS!

Rent Based On Income • HUD Section 8 Accepted1 Bedroom Flat

Water, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy EicientMini-Blinds & Appliances Furnished

Laundry Facilities on Premises • Playground • Onsite ManagerFor applications or additional information contact

Renee Cook, Resident Manager (870)285-3867he hearing impaired may call TDD# 501-666-2823 Ext. 44

MANAGED BY PDC COMPANIES

1501 N. UNIVERSITY, SUITE 740

LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207his institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider

YOUTH �OBS

•••OUTLYING•••

1. 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, carport, all appliances.......................$54,0002..4 acre lot, good location..$8,0003. 18 acres of beautiful lakeview tim-berland, less than ½ mile from Pikeville Recreation Area ...................$45,0004. 8-12 acre tracts of Lake property. Incredible views, easy lake access.......................................... $5,000/ac.5. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. Can be divided..................$90,0006. Fully furnished, 3 yr old, 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, fireplace, wrap-around porch, shop, beautiful mountain views, 50.5 acres with Little Missouri River front-age .........REDUCEDTO$275,0007.80 acres off Shawmut Rd. with sm. pond and natural salt lick. Great hunt-ing!..................................$72,0008. 100 acres of fantastic hunting land with 22 ac. of 18 yr. old pine plantation, on Shawmut Rd................$138,0009. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, gas log fireplace, wrap-around deck, sm. shop, 3 dbl. carports, 3 ac., ½ mi. from Parker Creek rec. area ........................$165,00010. 15-25 ac. tracts near Lake Greeson. Great homesites .............. $2,000/ac.11. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation north of Nathan............... $1,500/ac.12. 4 BR, 1 BA brick home, 3 car carport, 2 fireplaces, nice big shop, 3½ ac. ...................................$85,00013. 5.77 ac. of beautiful Little Mo River frontage, utilities available. Incredible

views of river & rock quarry .$54,00014. 3 BR, 1 BA, CH/A, shop, storage building, 1.63 ac................$57,00015. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. area, nice timber, great views, owner financ-ing available.................... $3,500/ac.16. 40 ac. great hunting land off Shawmut Rd. ..................... $900/ac.17. 11.4 acres, great home site, natural cave .............................. $3,500/ac.18. 240 acres with 80 ac. in merchant-able pine plantation......... $1,400/ac.19. 3 wooded lots on Beacon Hill. Driveway & houseplace........$12,00020. Quaint little 1 BR cabin only steps from the beautiful trout-stocked Little Missouri River. Cabin is fully furnished & nicely decorated...........................REDUCEDTO....................$89,00021. 20 acres road frontage on Sweet Home Loop, some nice timber, utilities available. ...........................$2,800/ac.22. 58 acres with over 1/2 mile of Little Missouri River frontage. Great hay meadow. Unbelievable hunting & fishing ...............................$3,000/ac.23.3 lots in town with big pine timber. Great Location........................12,000.24. 48 acres with over 3/4 mile frontage on Cowhide Cove Rd. Great development or homesite proper-ty. Can be divided, financing avail-able....................................$1,650/ac.25.3 BR, 1 ½ BA, Brick, CH/A, carport, chainlink fence ..................$47,000

•••MURFREESBORO•••

Tim Hughes, Broker 870/285-2095SALES:AliceSchneider870/285-2730•CletaCooper870/285-2593

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

DIAMONDCOUNTRYREALTY

323W.Main•Murfreesboro

870/285-2500

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

1.Delight - Big commercial building, great location, includes 5 BR, 2 BA upstairs apt. currently rented ........................................................$59,5002. Delight - 4 yr. old log home ovelook-ing beautiful pond, 4 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, rock fp, dbl garage, 2 ac.......$199,0003. Daisy - 145 yr. old 3 BR, 1 BA log home, 2 beautiful rock fireplaces, nice big dogtrot area, front & back porches, all on 1 ac. of beautiful hardwoods ad-joining Corps land about 200 yds. from Lake Greeson.................. $69,0004.Langley - 3 BR, 2 BA, newly remodeled

brick, CH/A, covered patio, cabin, pond, 24 acres ...........................$164,9005.Delight - 2 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, garage, 2 shops, mobile home used as craft shop, 3 ac................................ $65,0006.Emmett-28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities avail-able. Great homesite............$2,500/ac.7.Blevins-17 acres of Hwy 29 frontage only 12 miles from Hope. Utilities avail-able. Great homesite............................... ..................REDUCEDTO$2,800/ac.8. Daisy - 2 BR, 1 BA, Easy walking distance to the Lake...............$.35,000

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www.fosterarkansas.org

Be a foster parent.

Jan-Eze Plating, Inc. 100 Mission Drive

Nashville, AR 71852870-845-5134

Has Immediate Opening For: WASTE WATER TREATMENT OPERATOR

swing swift: 2:00 p.m. -10:00p.m.MUST have good:

Math, Mechanical and Reasoning Skills Experience a plus but not necessary. We offer match-

ing 401-K, health insurance and other beneits. Apply in person from 7:00a.m. - 4:30p.m. Monday - Friday

OR e-mail resume to [email protected] Opportunity Employer

MondayMay 14, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

FRee KItteNS

Gentle, clean

blue - eyed

kittens free to a

good home.

Litter box trained.

870-845-2543

SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News

On April 30, the Howard County HIPPY program celebrated Cinco de Mayo with emphasis on teaching the HIPPY children the Hispanic culture of music, food and games. Nashville High School Spanish Club assisted the parents and children with Spanish dances. For more information on enrolling your child in HIPPY for the fall contract Karen Garner at 845-2577 or DeQueen-Mena Educational Cooperative at 870-386-2251. Pictured: Cheryl Shaw, Charles Shaw, Marci Harrison, Tabitha Bustos, Meghann Perez, Kayla Hester, Donna Dove, Brittany Chandler, Leslie Allmon, Amy Cupples, Jessica Gonzalez, Eugene Hartin, Faith Miller, Irma Gonzalez, Pesles Gonzalez, Edith Perez, Tina Garcia, Breanna Smith, Emily Bustos, Addy Chandler, Allanis Chandler, Holden Allmom, Brody Cupples, Kolton Gadbury Melanie Gadbury, Jareth Perez, Zoe Sitzes and Jonathan Perez. Spanish club students: Brittany Simmons, Alyssa Boozer, Sara Renfrow, Kera Hinds, Roxana Cardenas, Nancy Gail Purnell and Kimberly Harrison.

n AT LEFT: Rachel Smith performs at the NHS choir concert, held Thursday at the school.Staff photoby Cecil Anderson

Pike City Baptist Church will have a Homecoming service May 20.

Mark Powledge will bring the message at 11 a.m. and there will be a potluck dinner at 12 p.m.

Services will resume in the afternoon with a sing-ing service.

Donations for the cem-etery may be given to Henry Ward.

Pike City Baptist

Church to hold home

coming

691 HWY 27S BYPASS, NASHVILLE, AR 71852 • 870-845-5800MARTHA RUCHALSKI, BROKER 845-8642

AIMEE HANNEY, SALESPERSON 557-0472 • JANET SCHADE SALESPERSON 557-2466RICK WILLIAMS SALESPERSON 200-3264 • BRON BELL SALESPERSON 451-3885

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n n t i saw it in he news nashville€¦ · · 2016-02-26texas a&m university texarkana cross...

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