ashville Newsof Frisco, Texas and sponsored by Tyson Foods of Nashville. Dinner will include items...

Danielle Brown

The Glenwood Herald

John Whisenhunt of Grandfield was vis-ited last Friday by

some celebrity guests. “American Pickers” hosts Danielle Colby Cushman and Frank Fritz, along with their crew, visited the old Grandfield store and house owned pres-ently by Whisenhunt.

The Pickers filmed on loca-tion in and around Grandfield throughout the day, Whisen-hunt related. They spent several hours walking through the old house and store, look-ing at antique items of interest and negotiating over possible sales.

During the course of the day, Whisenhunt visited with the show’s hosts and the crew, naming them, he said, by what their particular job was. One man he met became affectionately named “helicop-ter Tim” after his particular job - piloting a remote control helicopter over the property to film aerial shots.

“It was probably a $10,000 outfit,” Whisenhunt said.

He explained that Tim set the helicopter camera up in a 5 gallon bucket for takeoff.

“And we’ve got cats and dogs and animals standing around everywhere watching all this. When that helicopter

started to take off, my min-iature blue heeler lunged,” he said laughing. Tim got it launched fast enough though, avoiding a mishap but making for a laugh.

Whisenhunt related that in the last year or two, his daughter, Jessica, had submit-ted her father’s name and in-formation about his collection of odds-and-ends to American Pickers as a prospective stop on their tour. In the past several months, press re-leases began running in local and state media announcing the Pickers would be visiting Arkansas, asking for tips on places to visit. Whisenhunt said the crew mentioned at least one of the tips leading them to Grandfield came from Sheila and Clint Tedder.

He learned during the visit that 26 different places in the state were under consider-ation for stops along the tour. Eight places were selected including the old Grandfield place.

Did they find any items they wanted? You will have to wait a few months and see.

The American Pickers episode including the visit to Grandfield is expected to air in approximately three months on The History Chan-nel.

The old Grandfield General Store and was built in 1910 by Mose White. The store and the house next door, have a rich history and have affect-edmany lives. See a future issue of the Glenwood Herald for photos and details.

Note: Another place vis-ited by the American Pickers television show with ties to several local communities includes a visit last year to Foresthill, California. Many local families in the Amity, Daisy, Newhope area travelled back and forth to Foresthill during the Dust Bowl years. Many families continue to be spread between these areas in Arkansas and the Foresthill, California community.

The episode featuring a stop in Foresthill, “California Gold Mine” has premiered but is scheduled to air again on the History Channel Fri., Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. central.

MONDAY • February 18, 2013 • Issue 14 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 centsNashville NewsThe

in BrieF

t

PICKIN’ AND GRINNIN’Cast of TV’s “American Pickers” visits Newhope

Howard Me-morial Hospital Foundation is proud to present its 8th Annual Gala Celebration, Sat., March 23 at the Futrell Marine Boat Warehouse, 117 W. Hemp-stead Street, Nashville, Arkansas.

Events for this “black tie” event include a wonderful din-ner prepared by Chef Wal-lene Williams of Frisco, Texas and sponsored by Tyson Foods of Nashville. Dinner will include items such as Stand-ing Rib Roast with Horserad-ish Sauce.

The multiple silent auction items will be on display for purchase. At-tendees will be entertained by and can dance to the musical performance by “Southern Justice.”

Tickets are $125 per per-son with funds raised to be used toward the construc-tion of a new Medical Office Building on the HMH Medical Campus.

Sponsorship opportuni-ties starting at $1,000 are available and include recog-nition for busi-nesses and in-dividuals in the community. For additional information, please contact Kim Turbeville, administrative director, at 870-845-8006.

Annual HMH

Foundation

Gala set for

March 23

Liberty Bap-tist Church will host its regular fourth Friday singing Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. A potluck supper will be served. For more in-formation call 870-451-3389.

Fourth

Friday

singing

scheduled

BUTCH MorriS

Howard County Sheriff

On Feb. 15, at 9:50 p.m. the Howard County Sheriff’s Deputies Joey Davis and Travis Turner were conducting a safety check point at Buck Range and Unity Road.

A v e h i c l e a p -proached the check point from the east. The driver of the ve-hicle was identified as William White, who did not have valid driver’s license.

Deputies learned that William White had prior felony convictions. Deputies observed a .22 caliber rifle inside the vehicle.

Deputies asked William White to step out of the vehicle and checked William for other weapons when they allegedly noticed two small baggies with a white substance inside fall out of William’s right pants leg.

Deputies asked William what was in the baggies and he allegedly admitted that it was methamphetamine and cocaine.

William White, 47, of 1825 Hwy. 371 W. Nashville, was arrested for posses-sion of a controlled substance—meth-amphetamine and cocaine, and pos-session of firearm by certain persons.

No bond has been set at this time.

Nashville man arrested on drug, weapons charges

WHITE

NASHVILLE – A local teen accused of breaking into the Center Point Store has hired an attorney to represent him on two felony charges stemming from the allegation.

J.B. Steel entered his appearance as Dominique Trevon Brumfield’s at-torney Feb. 13 before Circuit Judge Charles A. Yeargan in Howard County Circuit Court.

Brumfield, who is charged as an adult, entered a not guilty plea at his arraignment for commercial burglary and criminal attempt to commit theft of property November 2012.

Yeargan ordered Brumfield to re-turn on March 13 for pretrial and on March 26 for trial.

According to a press release issued by the Howard County Sheriff’s De-partment, Brumfield and another teen were taken into custody in November after Deputy Travis Turner received a phone call regarding two black males behind the establishment.

According to the statement, Turner arrived on the scene to discover that the store’s west entrance had been kicked open.

“Deputy Turner, Deputy Joey Davis and Investigator John Eric Glidewell arrested the two subjects a short time later and transported them to the Howard County Jail,” the press

Teen accused of commercial burglary appears in court

SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News

Danielle Cushman, a star on the History Channel reality series “American Pickers” discusses her tattoos with youths from Newhope Friday. Staff members from the show were in town looking for valuable antiques to ‘pick.’

SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News

Staff members of The History Channel’s reality series “American Pickers” visit the old Grandfield store Friday in search of valuable antiquities.

See CoUrT / Page 7

Rotary Club of Nashville will sponsor a blood drive Thurs., Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 201 South Main Street on the Bloodmobile. The group’s goal is to col-lect 25+ units.

Rotary club

to hold

blood drive

Dr. Shirley Jackson, born in Washington, D.C., invented: Por-table Fax, Touch Tone Telephone, Solar Cell, And The Fiber Optic Cables

Jackson started to conduct suc-cessful experiments in theoretical physics and then started to use her knowledge in physics to start making advances in telecommuni-cations while working at Bell Labo-ratories. These inventions include developments in the portable fax, touch tone telephone, solar cell, and the fiber optic cables used to provide clarity in overseas tele-phone calls. She has also helped make possible Caller ID and Call Waiting.

Dr. Shirley Jackson, a theoretical physicist and famous black inven-

tor, has been credited with making many advances in science. She first developed an interest in science and mathematics during her child-hood and conducted experiments and studies, such as those on the eating habits of honeybees. She followed this interest to the Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technol-ogy (MIT) where she received a bachelors, masters, and doctoral degree, all in the field of physics. In doing so she became the first African-American woman to ac-quire a Ph.D. from MIT.

Wallace “Wally” Amos Jr., born in Tallahassee, Fla. July 1, 1936, invented: Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookie

Wally Amos lived in Tallahassee, Florida until he was 12. When his

parents divorced, he then moved to Manhattan, New York with his aunt, where he enrolled at the Food Trades Vocational High School. He showed interest in cook-ing from a very young age, and it was from his aunt, who would bake cookies for him, that Amos would develop his choco-late chip cookies

recipe. Amos would improve on his aunt’s recipe, which was al-ready common because it included several ingredients not generally

associated with chocolate chip cookies. Shortly before gradua-tion, Amos dropped out of high school to join the United States Air Force. He earned his high school equivalency diploma before being honorably discharged from the military, where he had a distin-guished career.

Returning to New York City, Amos went to college to become a secretary, and following gradu-ation, took a clerical job with the William Morris Agency. Eventually, he became the agency’s first Afri-can American talent agent. Amos attracted clients by sending them chocolate chip cookies along with an invitation to visit him. He rep-resented superstars, such as Diana

Famous African American inventorsBLACK HISTORY MONTH

JACkSoN

AmoS

See FaMoUS / Page 7

Even with today’s so-phisticated equipment, the life of a farmer is never easy. Despite technological advances, Arkansas’s farm families must still contend with the unpredictable variables of weather, pests, crop yield and commodity prices.

Many of those variables were adversely affected by last season’s months of extreme drought. We saw that the inherent risks associated with farming require determination, perseverance and a wide range of skills.

More impressive is the fact that many of today’s farmers come from families who have worked the same land for generations.

The ancestors of today’s farmers didn’t have the same resources or tech-nology we have today, and still, they made it through the Dust Bowl and the Great Depression.

When you trace the his-tory of Arkansas’s resilient farm families, the stories

are truly remarkable. To acknowledge these

families, the Arkansas Ag-riculture Department last year created the Arkansas Century Farm Program.

It is designed to pay tribute to Arkansas fami-lies who have owned their farms for at least 100 years. This program reminds all of us how important it is that Arkansas’s farming traditions continue to be passed from generation to generation.

According to the USDA, family farms make up more than 96 percent of all agri-cultural operations in our nation.

However, in Arkansas, the average age of a farm’s principal owner is now 56 years old.

That means many farms

will change hands in the next 20 years. In the past, it was safely assumed that ownership would shift to the family’s next genera-tion.

But these days, the next in line for many farm fami-lies lacks either the skills or the desire to carry on the family business.

To give these farm fami-lies an extra sense of their importance in our his-tory, the Arkansas Century Farms Program certified 83 farms in its first year. Once again in 2013, farms can apply for this prestigious designation.

To qualify, a farm must have been family-owned for a century or more as of December 31st of this year.

The line of ownership from the original settler or buyer of the farm may be traced through chil-dren, grandchildren, sib-lings, nephews, nieces, even through marriage and adoption.

At least ten acres of the original land acquisition

still need to be part of the farm and make a contribu-tion to the farm’s income.

Eligible families will re-ceive a personalized metal sign and an official certifi-cate.

For more information on the Century Farm Program, call 501-225-1598, or go online to aad.arkansas.gov.

We don’t know what the future of agriculture will hold for Arkansas. But we do know that we will depend on the hard work of Arkansas farmers to con-tinue bringing food, fiber and energy to our State, the nation and our world.

To the operators of the more than 49,000 farms in our State, I say thank you for the extraordinary job you do from sunrise to sunset.

Your families’ dedica-tion through generations has strengthened a love of the land, making Arkan-sas’s largest industry one of the best agricultural producers in the modern world.

Mike BeebeGovernor

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 EditorTamzen Jarrett Cox, Advertising Manager Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager

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

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

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

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The News is a twice weekly publication.

2 editorial Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

``Make me want holler, the way they do my life. This ain’t livin’. This ain’t livin’.’’

-Marvin Gaye, Inner City Blues

Once again the a few politicians in Washing-ton are dreaming up another scheme to fleece the poor hapless working folk of this great country out of more of their hard-earned bucks.

According to Nilius Mattive, some politi-cians are proposing a bill creating ̀ `Automatic IRAs’ which would require working people and their employers to contribute to a retirement account which would invest in government bonds.

In other words the federal government wants workers to bail them out.

Here are some hard facts to consider:The U.S. federal government is broke with

a deficit of over $16.5 trillion (U.S. National Debt Clock);

The federal government’s annual deficit is over $1 trillion each year;

The U.S. Treasury borrows over 40 cents for each dollar it spends, meaning we as a nation are dependent on the kindness and generosity of other nations including China;

Baby Boomers are retiring at the rate of 10,000 a day, putting more and more pressure on Social Security and other entitlement pro-grams even as less and less people are paying into the system.

The Republicans have the right strategy in forcing budget cuts through so-called seques-tration which means that automatic spending cuts take place March 1, 2013.

Democrats and the Obama Administration have been warning about the harmful conse-quences of cutting federal spending, but in my view, the Republicans should stay the course and force the cuts.

Our federal government has grown so large the states are now dependent on Washington D. C. for 40 percent of their revenues.

It is time, in fact past time, that we cut the federal government down to size.

We have seen the damage done to the private sector caused by a slowing economy created in part by the lack of enforcement of laws regulat-ing big banks and insurance companies.

But so far federal workers have been spared. For example did you know admirals and gener-als now number almost 1,000?

Each of these ranking officers is entitled to perks worth millions including palatial homes, huge staffs, personal aircraft, and generous pensions.

Republicans can cut military spending with-out ``hollowing’’ out the armed forces regard-less of what some experts say.

For example why are we still spending $2 billion a month in Afghanistan? As soon as we leave that country will revert to its old ways – count on it

At the end of the day, I truly feel sorry for American working folks and as Nashville’s Sew-ing Machine Allen used to say, ̀ `Come in lemon and be squeezed.’’

Another fleecing ahead

Nate

Steel

District 21State Rep.

The pace of the 89th General Assembly is cer-tainly picking up as we enter our 6th week of the Regular Session.

Close to 50 House bills have been now been signed by the Governor.

One of the bills signed allows school districts to set their own policy con-cerning the use of electron-ic devices for students.

Another bill signed into law, now Act 72, prohibits health insurance exchange policies from providing coverage for an abortion unless there is a separate rider. And in week 5 of the session, the House and Senate both passed identi-cal versions of the Human Trafficking Act.

This bill enhances pen-alties for human trafficking offenses and allows for the creation of a task force to identify other ways to ad-dress the epidemic.

Those bills are now

headed to the Governor’s desk for his signature.

House members also began addressing the issue of scholarships funded by the state lottery.

More students continue to apply for the Arkansas Academic Challenge while lottery revenue remains flat.

The House Rules com-mittee advanced a bill that would create a tiered system for the scholarship. In this bill, college fresh-man attending a four year university would receive $2,000 for the first year.

The bill increases the scholarship by a $1,000 ev-ery year capping at $5,000

for seniors. HB1295 would set the

amount of the scholarship for students attending two year colleges at $2,000 each year.

It also provides more overall funding for the amount of money set aside for non-traditional stu-dents.

At the end of the week, the House passed a bill which would allow trained staff to carry a concealed handgun on a university or college campus.

That bill now makes its way the Senate.

Before this session ends you will see members discussing proposed con-stitutional amendments.

Each year the General Assembly can put forward three amendments to vot-ers. The deadline to file constitutional amend-ments was February 12.

House members filed 19 proposed amendments.

Proposals filed address ev-erything from term limits to funding for roads.

Typically, we vote on constitutional amend-ments in the final weeks of session.

So as we move forward, you are welcome to review the proposal filed so far.

You can find them on our website.

A l l c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendments from the House begin with the letters HJR standing for House Joint Resolution.

We have voted to ex-tend our session to April 19 and come back on May 17th to address any pos-sible vetoes or unfinished business.

We will continue to keep you updated.

Remember you can watch most committee meetings and all House floor proceedings live on our website at www.arkan-sashouse.org.

50 House bills signed by Governor Beebe

Honoring family farmers

LETTERS

Dear Editor,First, I pray this letter reaches

each and every soul that in any way needs to receive it. I have lived my life and come to a full understanding of who my true God and Savior Jesus Christ is. I write this not particularly desir-ing to do so but with obedience to His word.

He tells me that to have full-

ness in our relationship, there are things I must do.

I write this asking each and every person I have wronged when I resided in your area to forgive me. If you have ought against me, please look into your hearts and forgive. My Father has forgiven and I do not deserve His mercy and grace. I can truly say he has bestowed His love and my

prayers are with you. I pray that each receive blessings and heal-ings, abundantly, in every area of their lives. May you come to know Jesus as I have and have joy each day of your life.

In Christ,Detra Turbeville

PattersonTexarkana, Texas

Former resident asks for forgiveness

3 Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Obituary

Willa Jo RayWillia Jo Ray, 90, of

Murfreesboro, died on Friday, February 15, 2013 in Texarkana, AR. She was born on February 6, 1923 in Amity, AR the daughter of the late Joel Franklin Womack and Ola Anderson Womack.

She is survived by one son, Buddy Ray and wife, Sherry of New Boston, Texas; one daughter, Rebecca Rowland and husband, Gary of Nashville; three grandsons; there sisters, Eupha Watson of Murfreesboro, Mae Garner of Texarkana, Texas and Mary White of Kirby; several nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends.

Services were held Monday, February 18, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. at the Murfreesboro Church of Christ with Bro. Tommy Mounts oficiating. Burial to follow at Murfreesboro Cemetery under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Murfreesboro.

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

Roe SandersFuneral services for

Roe Sanders of Nash-ville are pending with Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.

129 years agoFeb. 14, 1884

A.L. Johnson, the man who as a grocer is familiar to the readers of the News has after many months of respite, again opened business with a mammoth stock of everything in the line of staple and fancy gro-ceries and best of whiskies.

Our clever young friend Tommy L. Jacques is now permanently with Delony and Son, at the Trade Pal-ace, and will be glad to have his many friends call and see him before buying elsewhere; believing that he can make it their mutual interest to do so.


Health crusade to be had in schools

Mrs. H.C. Gibson, field secretary for the Arkansas Tuberculosis Association, was in Nashville Wednes-day in the interest of the health program which the association is bringing to our schools this year. The is the Modern Health Cru-sade, a plan for teaching health habits and nutrition to our children, which is in use all over the nation and being carried out by mil-lions of children in the best schools in the country. The Arkansas Tuberculosis

Association has already placed this work in some 125 towns in Arkansas.

Royal sewing club entertained by Mrs. Otis McConnell Wednesday

Members of the Royal Sewing Club met with Mrs. Otis McConnell Wednes-day afternoon. The house was lovely in evergreens and violets. The afternoon was spent in sewing. At a late hour the hostess served refreshments. Mr. Ray Kennedy was a guest of the club.


Flyers draw record

crowd to gymnasiumThe Lewis and Nor-

wood Flyers, independent girls’ basketball team of Little Rock, proved far too good at the game for the Dallas Hornets, a similar girls team from Dallas, in their exhibition game at Whiteside Hall in this city Saturday night, the Flyers being on the top side of a 38-12 score. The Flyers could easily have scored more points, but contented themselves with exhibit-ing fine points of the game rather than running up scores.

New rule makes families eligible for more

mattressesA change in the rules

of eligibility has been re-ceived in this county in regard to the cotton mat-tress program. The rule was issued Feb. 5, which provides a family of three persons is eligible to re-ceive two mattresses and a family of five persons to be eligible to receive three

mattresses. Which means, if a family go a mattress under the 1940 cotton mat-tress program, they will be eligible for one mat-tress. If a family received a mattress under the 1940 program and the family consists of five members, they will be eligible for two mattresses this year.

Feb. 25, 1941Scout Troop will

organize here ThursdayThe Nashville Boy Scout

troop will register for scouting activities during the coming year Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the City Hall.

Leonard Childs, voca-tional agriculture teach-er in the Nashville High School, and one of the best versed men in outdoor life in this section, has agreed to serve as Scoutmaster of the troop, which he sponsored by the Nashville Rotary Club. Under Mr. Childs’ guidance the troop is destined to do big things during the year.

Warranty Deed – Maple Brown and Danny Brown, wife and husband, AND James Archer, JR., a single person, Grantors to Norma Pineda, Grantee, Tract 1: All of Lot 24 in Block 3, Sypert’s Addition to the City of Nashville, Tract 2: The S½ of Lot 22 and all of Lot 23 in Block 3, Sypert’s Addition to the City of Nashville, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Jerry McCammack and wife, Pau-line McCammack, Grantors to Kevin J. Sartin, a mar-ried person, Grantee, Lot 1 and the South 90 feet of Lot 2 in Block 6 of Ridge-way Addition to the City of Nashville; ALSO, a part of the East ½ of the SW¼ of the SW¼ of Section 24, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, containing 0.71 acres, more or less; LESS AND EXCEPT a part of the E½ of the SW¼ of the SW¼ of Section 24, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, con-taining 0.338 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Christy D. Williams, Grantor to Da-vid Earl Williams, Grantee, A tract of land being part of the SE-4 NW-4 & Part of the SW-4 NW-4 in Section 15 and all of the NE-4 SE-4,

containing 84 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Quitclaim Deed – Jer-rall A. Strasner and Misti Strasner, husband and wife, Grantors, to Kerry Strasner and Laura Stras-ner, husband and wife, Grantees, Part of the SE¼ of the SE¼ of Section 36, Township 5 South, Range 29 West, containing 1 acre, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – The Church of Christ, by and through Steven Dixon, the only surviving trustee, Grantor to Mikeal G. Brock and Anita R. Brock, hus-band and wife, and Don-nie Murphy and Kathy Murphy, husband and wife, the only surviving heirs of Ovey Kitchens, deceased, and Norma Ruth Kitchens, deceased, Grantees, Part of the W-4 of the NE-4 of the NE-4 of Section 36, Township 6 South, Range 29 West, containing 1.06 acres, more or less, How-ard County, Arkansas

Quitclaim Deed – Sarah Frachiseur, Grantor, to Pat-rick Frachiseur, Grantee, the W½ of the SW¼ of the SW¼ of Section 12, Town-ship 8 South, Range, 29 West, containing 20 acres, more or less; the NW¼

of the SW¼ of Section 12, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing 38 acres, more or less; Part of the S½ of the SW¼ of Sec-tion 11, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing 11 acres, more or less; ALSO, part of the S 182 of the SW¼ of Section 11, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing 44 acres, more or less; Part of the S½ of the SW¼ of Sec-tion 11, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing 11 acres, more or less; The S½ of the SE¼, containing 80 acres, more or less, All that part of the N½ of the SE¼, containing 2 acres, more or less, all being in Section 11, Township 8 South, Range 20 West, and containing in the aggregate 96 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Quitclaim Deed – Sarah Frachiseur, Grantor, to Pat-rick Frachiseur, Grantee, All that part of the E½ of the SW¼, containing 21 acres, more or less, LESS AND EXCEPT part of the NW¼ of the SE¼ contain-ing 0.28 acres, more or less, and containing 159.72 acres, more or less, being a total of 180.72 acres, more or less, all in Section 11, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, AND ALSO, the

NW¼ of the SW¼, LESS AND EXCEPT 2 acres, more or less and containing 38 acres, more or less; AND ALSO, the W¼ of the SW¼ of the SW¼, containing 20 acres, more or less, being a total of 38 acres, more or less, in Section 12, Township 9 South, Range 29 West, Howard County, Arkansas

Quitclaim Deed – Sarah Frachiseur, Grantor, to Patrick Frachiseur, Grant-ee, the NE¼ of the SW¼; and the NW¼ of the SE¼, less the right of way of the DeQueen and Eastern Railroad Company; ALSO 5 acres in the SW corner of the NE¼ of the SE¼, all being in Section 11, South, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing in all 81.83 acres, more or less; the South 2/3 of the SE¼ of the NW¼ of Section 11, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing 29 2/3 acres more or less; The NW¼ of the SE¼ and the SW¼ of the NW¼ and NE¼ of the SE¼, all in Section 11, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing 120 acres, more or less, and containing in the aggregate 228.49 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Commissioner’s Deed – Bobbie Joe Green, Commis-

sioner of the Circuit Court of Howard County, Grantor, to Mike McCullough, Grant-ee, The South 20 feet of Lot 41, and all of Lots 42, 43, and 44 in Block 51 of Mc-Cullough’s Addition to the Town of Mineral Springs, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Lucille Cowling, a single person, Grantor, to Billy S. Garrett and Patricia A. Garrett, husband and wife, Grant-ees, Lots 11, 12, and 13 in Block 6 of R.L. Hayes Addition to the City of Nashville, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Tony Fatherree, a single per-son, Grantor, to Eugenio PioQuinto and Marcela PioQuinto, husband and wife, Grantees, All of the tract of land being a part of the SW¼ of the SE¼ of Section 26, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, LESS AND EXCEPT, a tract of land being part of the SW-4 SE-4 in Section 26, in Township 9 South, Range 27 West, containing 0.18 acres, more or less, ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT, a tract of land being part of the SW-4 Se-4 in Section 26, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, containing 0.3 acres, more or less, How-ard County, Arkansas

Howard County Land Transactions Feb. 8, 2013 - Feb. 14, 2013

You have an opportunity to win a three month online only

subscription if you can correctly identify the little boy in this

photo from the archives of the Nashville News.

All we need is for you to come by the Nashville News office

at 418 N. Main St. in Nashville and tell us who they are.

One winner per month will be chosen from those who

can correctly identify the people in the photos used in the

contest over the course of a month.

Who is this cute

little boy?

SPRINGDALE – Donnie Smith, president and CEO of Tyson Foods, Inc. (NYSE: TSN), today announced its subsidiary company, Tyson Mexican Original, Inc., has acquired the as-sets of Don Julio Foods of Clearfield, Utah.

The deal is an example of the company’s overall growth strategy.

Don Julio, a maker of flour and corn tortillas, and salty snacks such as potato chips, tortilla chips and pretzels, sells products to retailers throughout the U.S. under the Don Julio Authentic and Clover Club brands.

Tyson Mexican Origi-nal is the second largest manufacturer of tortillas in the U.S.

A majority of its sales are currently with foodser-vice customers; however the acquisition will put the company’s products on grocery store shelves throughout the U.S.

The management team – which includes Nate Fisher, son of company founder, Craig Fisher – will continue to manage the operation.

Don Julio employs about 50 people, the majority of whom are expected to become Tyson team mem-bers.

The acquisition includes all brands marketed by Don Julio, equipment and related assets. Financial terms of the deal are not being disclosed.

“We are excited to have the Don Julio folks join our Tyson Foods team,” said Richard Irvin, manager of operations for Mexican Original.

“We look forward to working with them and helping them grow the Don Julio and Clover Club brands.”

Tyson Foods acquires assets of Don Julio Foods of Utah

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NewDavid & Annette Mauk,

Nashville April Green, NashvilleDon Porterield, NashvilleJason Stewart, Brickeys David Smith, Nashville

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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.

Brother Sterling Lacy, 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.

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- Community Oriented & Christ Centered -

946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, ARSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.Wednesday evening

service 6 p.m.Rev. Charles Green, 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

Paul Bullock, 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. Johnny Stuart, 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) 6:00 p.m. – Worship

www.myimmanuel.com

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. – Youth

6:30 p.m. Bible Study

5:45 p.m. – Awana

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. bilingual

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 Highway

Thomas Ward, Pastor

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

Greater Camp Springs

Baptist Church James Burgess, Pastor

Sun. School 9:00 A.M. Sun. Morning Worship 10:00

913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus 870-983-2949

OUR READERSHere are your friends and neighbors who subscribed or renewed subscriptions

to your hometown newspaper last week!

week of February 10, 2013

Join “Our Readers”

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BuRG CHuRCH OF CHRiSt www.burgchurchofchrist.org

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

• Anger • Entertainment in churches of Christ• Adultery • Instrumental music • Seed is the word • Why I am a Christian • Baptism • God is not mockedOur 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

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

Meeting Times: Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am

Sunday Worship 10:20 and 6:00 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm

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]

Jerrel L. Sanders, Flint Michigan

Ed & Ruby Henderson, Mineral Springs

Visit us online at www.swarkansasnews.com

418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 • Nashville, AR 71852Toll Free (888) 845-NEWS • (870) 845-2010

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$3000 Year$1700 Six monthsIn Howard, Pike, Sevier,

Hempstead & Little River Co.

--------------$5000 Year

$2800 Six monthsOutside Howard, Pike, Sevier, Hempstead & Little River Co.

Mrs. J.C. Dyer, Nashville M r s . L . W. S w o p e ,

Nashville

Bright Star Missionary

Baptist Church675 Bright Star Road Sunday School 9:45

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Michel Grifin, Pastor

Where everybody is somebody!


AUCTIONDOUG & PeGGY ReeSe

131 CHAPEL HILL E. RD • NASHVILLE, AR.10:00 A.M. • SATURDAY, FEB 23rd

ANTIQUES: 2 Big Antique Wood Stoves, 2 Big Safes, Lots of Old Tools, Brace & Bits, Hand Planes, Clamps, 5 Sausage Mills, Oil Lamps, 4 Saddles, Misc. Horse Tack, Whiskey Barrel, Nail Keg, 3 Cant Hooks, Tie Tongs, 6 Cross Cut Saws, 6 Well Pulleys, 5 Drawing Knives, Log Grabs, Hand Saws, Meat Saw, 6 Grim Reaper Type Sickles, Cow Bells, Lanterns, Coke Items (Chest Type Coke Machine, Ice Chest, 2 Coke Clocks), Cast Iron, Metal Tubs, Corn Sheller, Anvil, Cotton Scale, Wash Pot, Horse Drawn Cultivator, 3 Buck Rakes, Metal Equip Seats, Gas Heat-ers, Window AC, Chest Type Freezer, Gas Logs, Tread Mill.

TOOLS: Chains, Binders, Yard Tools, Ladders, Pressure Washer, 2-Wheel Dolly, Air Compressor, Shop Fan, Chain Saws, Gas Blower, Shop Light, Tool Boxes, Bars, Bench Grinder, Welder, 20 T. Hyd. Press, Drafting Table, Engine Hoist, Propane Bottles, RR Jacks, Gas Water Pumps, Gas Post Hole Digger, Welding Supplies, Mechanic Tools, 2 Vises, Pipe Wrenches, Spud Wrenches, Gear Pullers, 55 Gal. of Oil, Fire Brick, 500 Gal. Polly Tank, Concrete Mixer, Misc. Pipe.

EQUIPMENT: 1985 CAT D4-E DOZER W/6 WAY BLADE AND RIPPER-LOW

HOURS-WELL MAINTAINED, MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. Miller Portable Welder on Trailer, Galion Self Propelled Roller, 16’ Utility Trailer, 200 Gal. Fuel Tank, 3 pt. PTO Post Hole Auger, 8’ Drag Type Street Sweeper, 3 pt. 8’ Aerator, Roller, Bush Hog, 2-25’ Tooth Drag Harrows, 300 Gal. Pasture Sprayer, Dow Dray Seeder, JD 1010 Tractor, Belarus 250 AS Tractor, 1968 Flat Bed Dump Truck, 1994 GMC 4x4 PU Txt. Cab.

This is Only a paRTial lisT-much much mORe!!! concession stand Available

Terms: Cash or good check. Payment due in full day of Sale. Announcements made day of sale take

precedence over printed material.

directions: From Nashville High School Go North On Mt. Pleasant Dr. For 2-1/2 Miles

To Chapel Hill Rd. Turn Right, 3rd House On Left. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

Johnny Stone Auction Company 1156PumpSpringsRd.•Nashville,AR71852•870-845-6152/845-3152•ARLic.#219

www.johnnystoneauctions.com

Dawn SeriGne

Area 11 Special Olympics

Area 11 Special Olym-pics Arkansas is getting ready to hold their annual Polar Plunge Fundraiser.

Area 11 includes the fol-lowing counties: Howard, Sevier, Little River, Hemp-stead and Miller.

There are 225 student athletes (a minimum of 10 different school districts at each event) and 150 adult athletes (four differ-ent adult centers, as well

as individuals) just from this area that compete in a variety of events year round. The events include: bowling, bocce, basketball, and area games.

Of those 375 athletes, approximately 150 will go on to attend state events as well.

The funds we raise will be used for these athletes to compete in all levels of events as well as attend the Special Olympic Summer Camps held each year.

The dates for our Area

Events are as follows: Bas-ketball Tournament will be held at the Ashdown High School on March 13; Adult Bocce Tournament will be held at the Hope Fair Park on Saturday April 6; Adult Area Games will be held at the Hope High School Track on April 27; School Age Area Games will be held at the DeQueen High School Track on April 30. Summer Games are held at Harding Univer-sity on May 23-25, 2013. The Area Bowling is held

in November at the Holi-day Bowl in Texarkana each year. This event will be held over the course of two days.

Area 11 Special Olym-pics Arkansas would like to invite all who would like to participate in the Polar Plunge to contact Dawn Serigne (Area 11 Director) at 870-845-0806. If you would like to make a donation you can contact her or you can support in-dividual plungers or teams by making an online dona-

tion through firstgiving.com/soar. This year we have several volunteer plungers, as well as a few athletes that will be plung-ing. The plunge will be held at Minton’s Sportsplex in Texarkana on Sat., Feb. 23, at 10 a.m.

There are prizes for those that raise the most money, as well as the best costume for those that choose to dress up. Ev-eryone has a great time whether they are plunging or being a spectator.

LITTLE ROCK - Registration opens February 15 for Making Your Garden Grow, a confer-ence on building and sustaining school and com-munity gardens in Arkansas. The event will be held Fri., May 3 at the CALS Children’s Library and Learning Center in Little Rock.

To register, visit MakeYourGarden-Grow.eventbrite.com.

The cost of attendance is $10 and includes all sessions, lunch and an afternoon garden party and seed swap.

Across the state, a grow-ing number of communities, neighborhoods and schools are developing gar-dening programs to foster healthy eating, increase the availability of fresh fruits and vegetables, build civic engagement and preserve the tradition and skills of small-scale gardening. Mak-ing Your Garden Grow is designed to help garden-ing enthusiasts, teachers and prin-cipals, business owners, mayors and other leaders learn how to es-tablish successful team gardens in their own commu-nities.

Participants will get to share ideas with other gardeners from across the state and learn practi-cal skills to make team gardens successful.

Workshops at the event are intended for gar-dening pros and rookies alike, with opportunities to learn from peers and experts. Top-ics will include horticultural skills like crop selec-tion, irrigation and compositing, along with orga-nizational skills like volunteer management, fundraising and program develop-ment.

SUBMITTED PHOTO I NASHVILLE NEWS

Senator Bruce Holland introduced SR9 to commend Arkansas Farmers for their contributions. Senator Larry Teague, previously served on the mine Creek Conservation District, watches with Allen Stewart, District Director from Rich mountain Conservation District. Farmers from across Arkansas gathered at the Capitol yesterday for Arkansas Farm Bureau’s Farmers’ Day at the Legislature. more than 120 farmers were on hand for the event. House Speaker Davy Carter and Senator Bruce Holland, Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, spoke to the group at lunch about the tone of the session and some of the big issues before the legislators. After the luncheon we moved to the State Capitol to meet with legislators and ask for their support on bills of interest to farmers and producers. While there we witnessed Senator Bruce Holland introduce SR 9 and Representatives Nate Steel and mathew Shepherd introduced HR 1007 both which commend Arkansas Farmers. our thanks and appreciation to these legislators for recognizing the contributions of agriculture to the State of Arkansas.

-Debbie Moreland, Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts

Annual Polar Plunge fundraiser for Special Olympics set

The Department of Hu-man Services (DHS) and the Area Agencies on Aging (AAA) are seeking nomina-tions of outstanding older Arkansans for the 2012-2013 Senior Arkansans Hall of Fame.

To be considered for selection to the Senior Arkansans Hall of Fame, nominees shall: 1.) be citi-zens of the State of Arkan-sas, 2.) be at least 60 years old or older and living at the time of nomination; 3.)

have performed outstand-ing volunteer contribu-tions/services, which have promoted, enhanced and enriched the quality of life specifically for senior Arkansans; and 4.) have made significant and ex-emplary contributions to senior Arkansans.

“There are so many older Arkansans working to improve the lives and opportunities for the ag-ing population,” Krista Hughes, director of the

DHS Division of Aging and Adult Services said.

“The Hall of Fame gives us a chance to honor their work and the contributions they have made for the good of fellow citizens.”

Nomination forms are available through one of the eight AAAs in the state or online at the Division of Aging and Adult Ser-vices website at http://www.daas.ar.gov/pdf/2012-2013%20Nomination%20Form.pdf.

Nominat ions forms must be submitted by March 15.

Those selected will be inducted into the Senior Arkansans Hall of Fame in the State Capitol Rotunda at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14.

For additional informa-tion or questions, please contact Patricia Robins at the Division of Aging and Adult Services, 501-320-6576 or e-mail [email protected].

DHS

seeking

nominations

for Senior

Arkansans

Hall of

Fame

May 3 conference to share skills for building school and community gardens

2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT Totally New Body Style, 32 MPG Hwy

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2010 Chevrolet Camaro SS-2Leather - Sunroof - 20,000 miles - 20” Wheels

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2011 Dodge Crew Cab All Power, Sporty, ONLY 23,000 miles

$329/72or $19,980

2012 Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4SLT, 4-Big doors, 4 Wheel-drive

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2011 Chevrolet Impala LTZsunroof, Leather, local trade only 30,000 miles

2010 Ford Taurus SELPower seat, full size car, Aluminum wheels

$319/72 or $19,980

2011 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport4-doors, 4 wheel-drive, 6 Cyl.

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2011 Chevrolet Traverse LT AWD All Wheel Drive, 3 Row seating, A/C

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2009 Chevrolet Colorado WT 4x44 Wheel drive, ONLY 14, 000 miles

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2009 Chevorlet Avalanche LT Z714x4, Navigation, DVD, Sunroof, 32,000 miles

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2010 Ford E 350 - 15 Passenger VanXLT, Power Windows & Locks

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2010 Lincoln Town Car Signature LimitedLeather, Dual Power Seats, Factory Warrenty

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2006 Ford F-350 Crew 4x4Diesel, Automatic, 4 big doors, latbed

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6 Farm Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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My New Horse And Tom

I traded for a new horse a while back. He’s a buckskin, 11 years old by his teeth, no papers, 15 hands and sound.

It was not long after my friend, Tom, had been diagnosed with cancer. It was a bad one. He was younger than me and, by outward appearances, a healthy man. I included him on my prayer list and called occasionally.

I put my new horse into the string. He had come from a ranch in California. They said, “Try him out. Don’t know much about him except he’s supposed to be gentle.”

Tom’s condition continued to crumble. Each call I made he described the treatment he was on, its expectations and alternatives. We also discussed his sister who was in another hospital and suffering through a malignant cancer problem of her own. Tom was part of her “Circle of Hands and Hearts” that kept her spirits up.

I received this horse sight-unseen. The first ten yards out of the corral he stuck his head between his knees and started pitching! I let him get in a couple of buck’s worth then clamped down. He’s never tried again. Our first trip to the rancho he was a little nervous. It was new country for him; rocks, canyons, mesquite, cactus, rattlesnakes, snakey cows, the scent of strange horses and a new cowboy on his back. There was lots of snorting, stopping, jumping sideways, and asking directions on his part. But as soon as he figured it out, it was okay.

Tom was the kind of person that often served as part of the foundation in his community’s en-terprises.

A quiet, God-fearing man who worked behind the scenes to get things done. He shared the credit with modesty and addressed missteps or obstacles with firm resolve, regardless of who was to blame. He was like an offensive lineman, protecting and clearing a path for the flashier MVPs in the game. It took a while to get to know him.

Well, months have gone by and I’ve made a lot of circles on the new horse’s back. I’m getting use to his character. He doesn’t really care to be petted. He’s touchy about his head. He stands there waiting while I dump hay in his trough, just watching. Most horses talk to you while you are feeding, indicat-ing you should feed them first. Not him. You do your job, he’ll do his. He cooperates when I shoe him, doesn’t kick or lean on ya. I have a term for big footed, cover- the-country horses like him, Nevada Slogger. Nothing delicate, nothing fancy. One word, Strong.

I got the word yesterday that Tom had passed away. It hurt a lot. There’s no justice, no explana-tion, just the hope that someday we’ll meet again. We each have to handle death in our own way.

This morning we made a 20 mile circle just trying to see where the cows are getting scattered. The buckskin packed me through the brush, up the canyon walls, over the rocky ridges, staying where I pointed him, standing when I got off to warm my toes. He just soldiered on, crashing through the mesquite, diggin’ in, always forward, getting me where I needed to be and getting the job done. I guess he was doin’ it the way TOM would.

It takes a while for me to name a horse. It came to me as I looked down at his ears when we turned back to the corral…I’m gonna call him TOM, I de-cided… TOMPERRY.

There ’s a few rea l thoughty folk in the beef business that still follow the advice of the late Mack Burkhart: “It ain’t what you make, it’s what you keep.”

And regardless of how we run our operations, most of us would agree, especially after two years of drought.

There is a livestock com-pany in Colorado called Leachman (see www.leach-man.com) that seeks to back-up its claims with on the ranch research, and their findings can be use-ful if you’re open minded enough to believe you don’t have all the answers.

According to Leachman, feed conversion, hardiness and fertility are the most important traits we can select for in our cow herds. We’ve got to select for an easy keeping, early matur-ing fertile male/female with some longevity.

To do this, we’ve got to reduce our cow size. Dr. Jack Williams told us this a few years ago when Cecil Harris and I went down and drank coffee with the cattle wizard.

Today’s momma cow is

a 1,400 lbs Charolais cross, when she should be a 1,150 lbs Angus,Shorthorn, Her-eford or Red Poll cross, with some Brahman influ-ence for us southerners, according to Lee Leach-man (who does NOT work for any association).

She matures at about 16 months of age when she should be already bred by then. She’ll wear out her feet and teeth by age 8 and be headed to the Golden Arches when she should still be producing at 14 years of age.

Today’s cow, according to Leachman, eats $36/year more sack feed and at least one more roll of hay/year than the ideal cow, conceives at a lower percentage and weans less percent of her body weight than the ideal cow (seems like we’re backing up here).

At Leachman, they’ve

achieved the unbelievable by producing Angus, Cha-rolais and Composite bulls with a 5:1 feed conversion (i.e., for every five lbs of feed they gain one lbs. Ten years ago 8:1 was the norm).

At Leechman, they grow ‘em primarily on grass (hello, we almost forgot cattle are ruminants) and then they’re fed a high energy/roughage diet until they sell them as coming 2-year-olds.

If you’re not too busy in late March, take a road trip up to Wellington, Colorado, tour the ranch and attend the spring bull sale.

With the drought has come rigid culling and only our most efficient momma cows are left. Let’s use the best bulls we can find on our cows.

Check your latest issue of The Arkansas Cattleman

and find the production sales going on, then get ready; most bulls ready for duty will cost in excess of $3,000.

Who knows? Some-where, some aliens in a galaxy far away might be saying, “When the humans wear out planet Earth and there’s nothing left to eat, only the most efficient humans will be left for us to eat.”

So, there you have it, Earthlings. I believe it’s time for me to fly.

“Time for me to fly, I’ve got to set myself free, and that’s just how it’s got to be. I know it hurts to say goodbye, but its time for me to fly.”

-Time for Me To FlyREO Speed Wagon

“I’ve never been a mil-lionaire but I just know I’d be great at it.”

-Dorothy ParkerP.S., Thanks to newly

elected Congressman Tom Cotton (R) for voting to freeze federal employees pay and saying, “We cannot afford to take on more debt or give Congress another raise.” Amen

Hebrews 11:6

he Easy Keepers

Receipts: 905 Last Week: 880 Year Ago: 891Compared to last week: Slaughter cows 1.00-3.00 higher. Slaughter bulls 2.00 higher. Feeder steer calves 300-400 lbs 5.00-10.00 higher, 400-800 lbs 2.00-3.00 higher. Feeder heifer calves 300-500 lbs steady to 3.00 higher, 500-600 lbs 6.00-10.00 higher, 600-700 lbs 2.00-7.00 higher, 700-1000 lbs steady to 2.00 higher. Supply included about 550 feeder calves; 258 yearlings; 44 replacement cows; 130 slaughter cows; 18 slaughter bulls; 1 replacement bulls. Feeder supply about 35 percent English bred and English bred crosses; 45 percent exotic breed and exotic crosses; 20 percent Brahma and Brahma crosses; 0 percent Holsteins or other dairy breeds. Feeder supply about 62 percent steers and bulls, 38 percent heifers. Prices follow with weighted average price in parenthesis.Slaughter Cows: %Lean Weight Average Dress High Dress Low DressBreakers 75-80% 1000-1500 75.50-79.50 79.50-82.00Boners 80-85% 950-1400 73.00-79.00 79.00-86.00 68.00-72.00Lean 85-90% 900-1300 69.00-77.00 77.00-80.50 61.00-69.00Light 85-92% 700-950 65.00-69.00 30.00-55.00Slaughter Bulls: Weight Average Dress High Dress Low DressY.G. 1-2 1000-2280 90.00-99.00 100.00 80.00-90.00Feeder Steers: Medium and Large 1 300-349 lbs (325) 200.00-220.00 (209.88); 350-399 lbs (375) 195.00-205.00 (199.96); 400-449 lbs (425) 185.00-192.50 (188.50); 450-499 lbs (475) 177.50-187.50 (182.47); 500-549 lbs (525) 175.00-185.00 (179.07); 550-599 lbs (575) 167.00-177.00 (171.75); 600-649 lbs (625) 150.00-160.00 (154.99); 650-699 lbs (675) 142.00-150.00 (145.99); 700-749 lbs (725) 140.00-145.00 (142.06); 750-799 lbs (775) 136.00-140.00 (137.99). Medium and Large 2 300-349 lbs (325) 187.50-202.50 (194.90); 350-399 lbs (375) 175.00-187.50 (180.15); 400-449 lbs (425) 172.50-183.00 (177.50); 450-499 lbs (475) 165.00-172.50 (168.50); 500-549 lbs (525) 157.00-166.00 (161.01); 550-599 lbs (575) 147.00-157.00 (151.98); 600-649 lbs (625) 139.00-143.00 (140.99), thin (625) 140.00-150.00 (144.99); 700-749 lbs thin (725) 130.00-138.00 (133.98). Medium and Large 3 400-449 lbs (425) 140.00-155.00 (147.01). Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large 1 300-349 lbs (325) 175.00-185.00 (179.95); 350-399 lbs (375) 170.00-180.00 (174.93); 400-449 lbs (425) 165.00-170.00 (167.03); 450-499 lbs (475) 160.00-165.00 (162.49); 500-549 lbs (525) 153.00-158.00 (155.03); 550-599 lbs (575) 146.00-153.00 (149.96); 600-649 lbs (625) 140.00-147.00 (143.03); 650-699 lbs (675) 135.00-140.00 (137.49); 700-749 lbs (725) 130.00-134.00 (131.98). Me-dium and Large 2 300-349 lbs (325) 160.00-170.00 (164.97); 350-399 lbs (375) 150.00-160.00 (155.03); 400-449 lbs (425) 150.00-162.00 (155.03); 450-499 lbs (475) 140.00-150.00 (144.98); 500-549 lbs (525) 140.00-146.00 (143.92), thin (525) 146.00-155.00 (150.02); 550-599 lbs (575) 135.00-145.00 (139.99); 600-649 lbs (625) 132.00-136.00 (133.99). Feeder Bulls: Medium and Large 1-2 600-649 lbs thin (625) 141.00-154.00 (147.02); 700-749 lbs (725) 125.00-136.00 (130.89). Replacement Bulls: 3 year old 1580 lbs 117.00. Replacement Cows: Pre-tested for bangs; pregnancy; and age.

Medium and Large 1-2: Age Weight Months Bred Price

2 Year old 650-800 open heiferettes 90.00-107.002-3 Year old 800-1000 open heiferettes 91.00-121.002-7 Year old 800-1200 third stage 104.00-121.00 second stage 86.00-116.00 irst stage & open 78.00-112.008-10 Year old second & third stage72.00-102.006-10 Year old thin grazing cows 66.00-74.50

Cow-Calf Pairs: Medium and Large 1-2: Age Cow Weight Calf Wt Price

2-7 Year old 850-1200 100-200 1210.00-1390.00 per pair

Jumps 7 Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

4x6 for - $3.00

8½x11 - $7.00

11x17 - $10-12

We have a NEW PRINTER!

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The Nashville News418 N. Main • Nashville, AR

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Ex

am

pl

e

release stated.Brumfield is out on

bond.Dana Trusty Ward, 44, of

Dierks, entered a not guilty plea to theft of property and she was ordered to re-

turn on April 3 for pretrial and on April 9 for trial. The state did not object to Ward’s request for a bond reduction. Her bond was reduced to $10,000.

Curtis Wayne Dick, 24, of Murfreesboro, was sentenced to jail for 180 days for contempt. He was charged with commercial burglary and theft of prop-erty and owed $2,754.66 in fees.

Several local schools competed recently at the Arkansas National Archery in the Schools program regional tournament.

Over 2,700 elementary to high school students competed for the right to go on to state tournament competition.

Blevins Elementar y School took first place in the region 5 division, second place went to Van-Cove with Kirby Elemen-tary in 7th place.

In the middle school division for region five, Blevins placed 4th and Murfreesboro placed sixth. In the high school division for region five, DeQueen

High School placed 2nd, Wickes placed fourth and Murfreesboro placed sev-enth.

Winners from the re-gional tournament will advance to the state tour-nament which will be held March 15 and 16th at the Hot Springs Convention Center.

The Arkansas National Archery in the Schools Program teaches students archery skills and about the outdoors. For more information visit the Ar-kansas Game and Fish Commission website at agfc.com.

- Southwest Arkansas Radio

Local schools compete in regional archery contest

COURTFrom Page 1

Sat., Feb. 2310 a.m. – 3 p.m.Cossatot River Dutch Oven Workshop (5 hours) There

is nothing like a meal made entirely in Dutch Ovens. The unique and traditional way of cooking provides for savory and delicious dishes. Join park interpreters at Cossatot River State Park-natural Area for a fun filled workshop. Limited space; call to reserve a spot, at 870-385-2201. Cost: $50 per person which includes: an entrée, bread, and a dessert; plus a Seasoned, Ready to Use 10-1/4 inch Deep Skillet, as well as the experience of just plain fun cooking. Meeting Place: Visitor Center.

Cossatot River State Park to hold Dutch Oven workshop

Ross & the Supremes and Simon & Garfunkel.

In 1975, a friend suggested to Amos that he set up a store to sell his cookies, and in March of that year, the first “Famous Amos” cookie store opened in Los Angeles, California.

He started the business with the help of a $25,000 loan from Marvin

Gaye and Helen Reddy. The new company began to expand, and, eventually, “Famous Amos” choco-late chip cookies could be found on supermarket shelves across the United States.

-African-American Inventors.org

FAMOUSFrom Page 1

Southwest Arkansas De-velopment Council will be distributing commodities on Wed., Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Nashville Senior Adult Cen-ter –located at 206 E. How-ard St. in Nashville.

Commodities will be

distributed at the Dierks Senior Adult Center – locat-ed at 811 Missouri – from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. that day.

Please be prepared to carry your commodi-ties to your vehicle. For more information, call 845-3586.

SADC to distribute commodities

Center Point VFD annual soup & chili dinner

CINDY HARDING | Nashville News

Fire Chief Dan Harding presents L.V. Harding with a watch commemorating his 32 years of service to the department at a soup and chili dinner held Sat., Feb. 16 at the Center Point Community Center and Fire Station.

Denzil and Judy Jacques The family of L.V. Harding

Glenda Rice Alan Green

Cleo, Steve and Jo Ellen Chesshir Johnny Goodson

Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-63978 sports

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The Dierks Lady Outlaws waltzed through their semifinal matchup with the Foreman Lady Gators Thursday

before falling to the Spring Hill Lady Bears in finals action on Friday.

Both games took place at the close of the 7AA-West District Tournament in Blevins, where the Lady Outlaws finished as district runners up.

On Thursday, Dierks took control of the game early, putting up 15 first quarter points while hold-ing the Lady Gators to a mere six.

The second quarter was much of the same as Kendall Ayers sunk four field goals to help the Lady Outlaws score 13 while holding Foreman to nine.

At halftime, Dierks enjoyed a 29-15 advantage.The Lady Gators’ fortunes did not improve after

the big break as Dierks added 15 points to their total in the third and fourth quarters while holding Foreman to eight and nine.

Ayers led the Lady Outlaws in scoring with 20 points, while Sarah Cothren contributed 10. Adri-ana Walston had nine, Madasan Muse put up eight, Whitney Bennett scored six, Mikayla Feemster added four and Breanna Bohon scored one.

Fortune swung in favor of Dierks’ opponents Friday as the Spring Hill Bears handed them a 63-31 trouncing in the tournament finals.

Spring Hill opened the game with fiercely com-petitive play that allowed them to build a 32-17 advantage at half time.

The second half was more of the same as the Lady Bears combined for 31 points while holding Dierks to 14.

Walston led the team in scoring with 16, while Kolby Kirkpatrick contributed three. Muse and

TOURNEY RUNNERS UPLady Outlaws beat Foreman in district semi-inals, fall to Spring Hill in inals to earn seat at regional tournament

Ayers had two points each, while Cothren added a free throw.

The Lady Outlaws now move on to the regional tournament in Parker’s Chapel, where they will face the Parker’s Chapel Lady Trojans at 4 p.m. Thurs-day.

CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News

ToP: Sarah Cothren dribbles past two Lady Gator defenders on her way to the basket Thursday during the Lady outlaws’ semi-final matchup with the Foreman Lady Gators. BoTTom: Whitney Bennett shoots a layup during the same game, which the Lady outlaws won 58-32.

CHarleS GooDin

Managing Editor

BAUXITE - An abysmal fourth quarter proved to be the difference be-tween victory and defeat for the Nashville Scrap-pers Thursday as they fell to Arkadelphia in the 7AAAA-West District Tournament.

Already down 45-32, the Scrappers were able to score only three points in the final stanza of play, while Arkadelphia put up 13 to seal their victory.

The game began much more competitive with Nashville scoring 11 in the first quarter thanks largely to an eight-point run by Brandon Shamrock.

Arkadelphia was able to eke out a seven point lead, however, and added

a single point to their advantage in the second quarter after scoring 11 to Nashville’s 10.

It was more of the same after halftime. Despite Cameron Alexander’s sev-en point contribution in the third quarter, Nash-ville fell further behind, scoring only 11 points to Arkadelphia’s 16.

Alexander led the team in scoring with 14 points, while Shamrock added 10. Lamichael Pettway scored seven, Jacobi Lampkin had two and Caleb Glann added a free throw.

The Nashville Scrap-pers will face the Monti-cello Billies Wednesday at 8:30 in the 4A South regional tournament , scheduled to be held on the campus of Ouachita Baptist University.

Scrappers fall to Arkadelphia in district tourney

CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News

Lamichael Pettway dribbles down court Thursday in the Scrappers’ loss to Arkadelphia.

legal 9 Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT

OF HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSASPROBATE DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARLIS RICHARD HINSLEY, DECEASED

PR-2013-4-1

NOTICELast known address of decedent: 307 Missouri, Dierks, AR 71833

Date of Death: November 4, 2012 The undersigned was appointed ADMINISTRA-

TOR of the estate of the above named decedent on February 7, 2013.

All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly veriied, to the undersigned with-in six (6) months from the date of the irst publica-tion of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any beneit in the estate.

This notice irst published the 11th day of Febru-ary, 2013. JIMMY HINSLEY, ADMINISTRATOR

RANDELL J. WRIGHTATTORNEY FOR ESTATEP.O. BOX 529111 NORTH 4TH STREETDEQUEEN, AR 71832(870)584-3636

(RW:12,14;w129)

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

PROPERTY MUST BE ASSESSED BY

MAY 31, 2013 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

Make a difference. Become a volunteer at Southwest

Arkansas Domestic Violence/crisis center (SwADV/cc)

SWADV/CC is dedicated to empowering domestic violence survivors to create lives free of violence. Our ultimate goal is to abolish domestic violence by promoting a violence free society through advocacy, and education. We offer victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and elder abuse a 24-hour crisis hotline, emergency and non-emergency transportation, hospital/medical accompaniment, and criminal justice advocacy.

SWADV/CC greatly values our volunteers. As an organization, we recognize the importance of peers helping peers within our community. Volunteers are not only an integral part of our agency, but an integral part of the anti-domestic violence movement as well.

No volunteer experience is necessary. Once trained, volunteers work only as often as they like, even as little as two hours a week or even a month.

we are particularly in need of volunteers with availability during business hours, though everyone is welcome to apply.

Ofices located in De Queen, Nashville, Mt. Ida and Mena. For more information or to apply,

please call the Southwest Arkansas Domestic Violence/Crisis Center at (870) 584-3447.

Notice of Public AuctionThe Howard County Sheriff’s Ofice will hold

a public auction on March 5, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. The auction will take place in front of the Howard County Sheriff’s Ofice located at 101 Isaac Perkins Blvd. Nashville, AR. The Howard County Sheriff’s Ofice will be selling two vehicles that were court order forfeited in case # CV-2012-09-1. The two vehicles that will be sold are: a 1997 GEO Tracker---VIN-2CNBE1866V6919763 and a 2000 Chevro-let Cavalier---VIN- 1G1JC5241Y7169111. The ve-hicles can be seen at the Howard County Sheriff’s Ofice during regular business hours. A sheriff’s bill of sale will be issued to the highest bidder.

Sheriff Butch Morris

(HCSO:14-17, w116)

MALNUTRITION • BEDSORES FALLS • INJURIES

Has your loved one been a victim in the case of Nursing Home and Home Health Neglect and Abuse? The only way to protect your loved one

is to SPEAK UP!

Call TODAY for a free legal consultation

1-800-698-3644Sean Keith 224 S. 2nd Street, Rogers, Arkansas 72756

All-terrain vehicles (ATVs) are very popular in the state of Arkansas. They are used for farm-

ing, hunting, and recreation. However, riding or operating an ATV comes with a substantial risk of serious injury, particularly for children and teens. According to the Children’s Safety Network, those

under sixteen are four times more likely to sus-tain injuries from ATVs that require a visit to the emergency department than riders sixteen and older. Factors such as children’s physical size, strength, coordination, and undeveloped motor

skills can lead to unsafe situations.Howard County is one of seven in Arkansas

that have been targeted by the Statewide Injury Prevention Program to participate in an ATV

Safety Awareness Campaign in Spring 2013. The new Injury Prevention Committee of the Howard

County Health Improvement Coalition will be hosting Lacye Vance, Recreational Safety Analyst,

with the Injury Prevention Center at Arkansas Children’s Hospital to offer a community train-

ing on this ATV Safety Awareness Campaign. The training will be held on Thurs., Feb. 21 from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. in Nashville at Carter Day

Center. The HCHI Coalition encourages any com-munity member interested in the Campaign to

participate.From January to August of 2012, Arkansas Chil-

dren’s Hospital admitted ninety four children with ATV-related injuries. Therefore, this ATV Safety

Campaign focuses on ATV Safety awareness, edu-cation, and safe rider training for the entire com-munity. However, the target participants will be

school aged children specifically 10 years old and up. This is the population of children most often hospitalized for ATV related injuries at Arkansas

Children’s Hospital. The American Academy of Pediatricians

recommends no one under the age of 16 ride or operate an ATV. However, if you choose to allow a child to ride an ATV, the ATV Safety Team at the Injury Prevention Center at Arkansas Children’s Hospital would like to recommend these safety

tips:•Wearsafetygear-ahelmetcanreducetherisk

of death in a crash by almost half.•UseanageandsizeappropriateATV-children

should not ride adult-sized ATVs.•Ridewithoutpassengers-mostATVsarede-

signed for single riders only.•OnlyrideATVsoff-road-ATVsarenotdesigned

to be operated on paved roadways.•Gethandsontraining-trainingteachesusers

how to operate an ATV safely and correctly. Train-ing is offered free of charge by the Cooperative

Extension: Jack Boles-ATV Instructor: jboles@uaex.

edu, 501-671-2352Visit: www.uaex.edu or www.atv-youth.org

BOONEVILLE–TheAr-kansas Game and FishCommission and the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Serviceare investigating two more bald eagle deaths in Arkan-sas. The eagles were found in Logan County just south of Booneville.

Earlier this month, an eagle was found shot near Highland in Pike County. That bird death is still un-der investigation.

The two eagles in Logan County were found near theGoldenCityChurchinearly December and have been undergoing necrop-

sies for the cause of death. Tests revealed that the two birds died of poisoning.

State and federal offi-cials are asking for help in solving both cases.

The AGFC is offering$1,000 and the USFWS isoffering a reward of up to $2,500 for information leading to a conviction of the person or persons responsible for killing the Logan County eagles.

The identities of per-sons who provide infor-mation will be kept confi-dential.

Bald eagles are protect-

edbytheBaldandGoldenEagle Protection Act and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, both federal wildlife statutes.

Bald eagles historically occurred throughout the UnitedStates,CanadaandMexico. It typically takes four or five years for bald eagles to mature, but many do not start breeding until they are much older. They may live 15 to 25 years in the wild.

Bald eagles are large raptors with typical wing-spans of about six to eight feet. Mature eagles have

a dark brown body and wings, white head and tail, and a yellow beak.

A pair of bald eagles typically mates for life and builds a huge nest in the tops of trees near rivers, lakes and marshes. Nests are often reused each year, and with the additions to the nests made annually, nests are often four to six feet wide and may weigh up to 1,000 pounds.

Anyone with informa-tion concerning the shoot-ing of the eagle is asked to call the Stop Poaching Hotline at 800-482-9262.

LITTLE ROCK - Gover-nor Mike Beebe has named Ty Patterson of Texarkana as the newest commission-er of the Arkansas Gameand Fish Commission.

Patterson will serve the remaining 16 months of a term vacated by the resig-nationofRickWatkins.

The announcement was heldtodayattheWittSte-phens Jr. Central Arkansas Nature Center in Little Rock.

“Ty has a lifetime of outdoor experience, par-ticularly in Southwest Ar-kansas,” Beebe said. “His enthusiasm and experi-ence will serve him well as he represents that region of our State on the com-mission.” Patterson is the second commissioner from Texarkana to serve. Henry

Moore III was appointed in 1975. Beebe pointed out that Patterson’s term, which is far short of the usual seven years, carries as much weight.

“It’s no less important, it’s no less significant and it’s no less an opportunity for you to leave your mark to help in conservation, to help in hunting and fishing, to help in young peoples’ education, to help across the board in this natural treasure we call Arkansas,” Beebe said.

“I know from your back-ground that you will do a great job.”

Patterson, 35, is a part-ner in the Orr/PattersonAutomotiveGroupinTex-arkana. “It truly is a dream come true for someone like myself who is pas-

sionate about hunting and fishing,” said Patterson, who’s among the youngest appointed commissioners.

“I look forward to join-ing forces with current commissioners, the direc-tor and all the staff at the Arkansas Game and FishCommission in an effort to protect and preserve the abundance of wildlife and natural habitat we have here in our state.

Agraduateof theUni-versity of Arkansas at Fay-

etteville, Patterson grew up hunting and fishing in Southwest Arkansas.

He is particularly fond of duck hunting and spring turkey hunting.

Along with current memberships in Ducks UnlimitedandtheNationalWild Turkey Federation,Patterson is a board mem-ber of the First Tee of Tex-arkana and volunteers on committeesforOpportuni-ties, Inc. Patterson’s term will expire July 1, 2014.

Dead eagles found in Logan County

Beebe appoints Patterson new commissioner

ATV safety

educational program

in honor of April

All-Terrain Vehicle

Safety month

The following information was received Mon., Feb. 18 from the How-ard County Sheriff’s Department.

The charges against those arrest-ed are allegations and the potential cases are still pending. Individuals charged and whose names appear in this report may submit documen-tation to us at a later date that the charges have been dismissed or that they have been found innocent and we will include that information in this space in a timely manner.

There are 30 inmates in the county jail as of Feb. 18.

Fri., Feb. 15:Crystal Stark, 28, Dierks, nonpay-

ment hold for Miller County;Terry Barnes, 20, Nashville, pos-

session of marijuana;William White, 47, Nashville,

probation violation, possession of a controlled substance, simultaneous possession of drugs and firearms, failure to appear;

Sat., Feb. 16:Lettie Baker, 38, Nashville, failure

to appear;Hubert Harris, 53, Nashville,

failure to appear, driving while

intoxicated, refusal to submit to a chemical test;

Brian Mitchell, 36, Springhill, fail-ure to appear;

Sun., Feb. 17:KatieAshbrooks,20,Dierks,drink-

ing on a highway;Monte Burnett, 33, Texarkana,

possession of marijuana;Laprece Evans, 40, Nashville, pub-

lic intoxication hold for Hempstead County;

Mon., Feb. 18:Gideon Curlin, 19, Arkadelphia,

possession of marijuana.

Marriage licensesissued:

Willie Robert Savage,24, and Sakonia Dorchelle Jones, 25, both of Nashville;

James Patrick C. Mont-

gomery, 25, of Lockes-burg and Sarah Michelle Kilcrease,23,ofNashville;

Donald Jordan Sitzes, 22,andWendyAnitaRojas,22, both of Mineral Springs;

Mikato C. Fulks, 30, and

Kiera Nicole Carter, 29,both of Mineral Springs;

Jeffery Allen Zimmer-man, 52, and Angela Marie Sightes, 52, both of Mineral Springs

Domestic relations:

ReginaWhitevs.Nicho-las Davis, domestic abuse

RufusWayneTollettvs.Sheila Renee Tollett, di-vorce;

Ashlee Argo vs. Curtis Argo, divorce

Public record

Jail record

10

Mine Creek

Healthcare1407 N. Main St. • Nashville

(870) 845-2021

Member

FDIC

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

302 N. Main St.

(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

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!

HowardCountyAmbulanceService120W.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

BYPASS Metalworks & Crane Service P.O. Box 1064 • Nashville, AR 71852

Ph 870-845-1597 • Fax 870-845-4656 Custom Metal Fabrication, Millwright Work & Crane Service Over 30 Years Experience

T J Parker Jay Spoo

Auto & residentiAl

Stacy Smith, Owner“Customer Satisfaction - Priority One!”

Insured & Bonded 602 Hwy 27 S.

Nashville, AR 870-845-2121Call Anytime

Southern Glass & Mirror

Davis Portable Buildings301 East Broadway

Glenwood, AR 870-356-4488

Chad’sCollisionRepairInc.“Commitment to Quality”

Shop:(870)286-2451•Cell: 845-9196Fax:286-2209•[email protected],AR71833

Scott’s Auto Body

506 S. Main St. 845-9909

CARLTONMINI STORAGE

(870) 845-3560 Hwy 27 S.

WARD’S TOTAL STOP

Hwy. 70 W •Dierks •

(870) 286-2911

Stephanie & Company Salon 620 N. Main, Nashville

“Styles for the entire family”

Stephanie Wakefield, Owner/Stylist

(870) 845-0032

Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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 Ser-vices, (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) __________________________Ward Shavings LLC - dry shav-ings $1,400/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) __________________________Harris Construction-New, Add on, Porches, Decks, Etc. Refer-ences Available. 870-200-1727. (mg-tfn) __________________________

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) __________________________Bingham Manufactured Homes: All Homes discounted, SOME AS MUCH AS $4,000.00. Invest your IRS Return in a New Home! Financing Available. 4 miles East of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71, 870-642-7321 or 870-584-7837. (BH:13-tfn, w31) __________________________

WE HAVE MOVED! (Tem-porarily) across the road to Bingham Homes, sooo we are reducing inventory, BINGHAM TRAILERS, save now!!! 4 miles East of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71, 870-642-7321 or 870-584-7837. (BH:13-tfn, w29) __________________________

Bulls for sale. (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) __________________________

Looking for scrap metal, small amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. (dj:tf) __________________________Now buying good usable pallets 40 inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 each delivered to Ward Shavings LLC 870-285-3377. (WS:82-tf, w20) __________________________

NOTICE


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) __________________________2 Bedroom trailer, furnished, in Murfreesboro. 870-285-2010 or 870-451-3712. (VF:7-tfn, w9) __________________________One Bedroom Apartment, Car-port, Inside Storage Room. $350, Deposit, References. 845-4214. (JS:2-tf, w11) __________________________3 Bedroom trailer in Murfrees-boro. Partially furnished. 870-285-2010 or 870-451-3712. (VF:9-tfn, w10) _________________________ BR House, Tollette. $300 month. 870-287-4336. (PD:10-18) __________________________APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Delight, 2 BR, $400/month, Recently remodeled, Range, refrigerator, water, sewer and trash pickup included. Call 501-844-7137 or 501-337-6788 for Application. (MI:12-17, w24) __________________________

3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) __________________________3 BR, 2 BA home on 10 acres. Fenced & Gated with Pond on Hwy 371. Call 451-2191. (JK:10-tfn, w16) __________________________Cash Paid for Owner-Finance Mortgages. Absolute Best Price Paid. Professional Services with fast closing. Call Funding Abso-lute: 870-356-4943. (PD:10-17) __________________________3 BR, 2 BA, large living room, master bedroom and master bath on Hempstead 34 across from Dildy Estates. 870-557-4530. (BA:11-19, w:20) __________________________

FARM

MANUFACTURED

HOMES

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, portable, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) __________________________A N E W P I L L O W T O P M A T T R E S S S E T. w / W a r r a n t y . T w i n S e t $ 8 8 , F u l l S e t $ 1 0 8 , Q u e e n S e t $ 1 3 8 & Ki ng S e t $ 1 6 8 . C a l l S a n d y 903-276-9354. (Pd:9-17) __________________________Bunn® large commercial cofee maker - Great for restaurant or church. $60 works great. (870) 223-6686. (kb:tfc) __________________________Motorcycle 2005 Kawasaki No-mad 1600 cc Windshield, Hand Saddlebags, 6800 miles, looks new, $6400. (870) 451-9379 or (870) 557-3212. (PD14-15) __________________________

1986 Oldsmobile Cutless S, 1 owner, 92,000 miles. 870-828-0067. (PD:13-14) __________________________

First Step, Inc. Direct Care Dept. has a full time positions working with an adults with disabilities. Some weekend work is required. Requirements: Must be 18 yrs. or older; High school diploma/Equivalency. Good driving re-cord and minimum 1 yr. experi-ence preferred but not required. Applications may be picked up at 319 Carson St. between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. If you have questions call 501-620-5432 and ask for Tricia between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Position closes 2/22/13. F.S. E.O.E. (FSHS:13-15, w:83) __________________________

FOR oENT

�ELP

WANTED

** 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

Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in

Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075

CARLtONMiNi StORAGe

(870) 845-3560

SANDY BRANCH

MOBILE HOMES

We have your mobile home needs.SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING

Financing Available! 8:00-5:00

(870) 845-2940

Hostetler

MowingDependable Lawn Care

Commercial & Residential Leaf Cleanup

(870) 557-4510

Nashville

�ERCHANDISE

BUSINESS

SERVICES

REAL

ESTATE

MurfreesboroDiamond

COMBINATIONCLASSIFIEDS

NashvilleNEWS

N

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

Murfreesboro Apartments200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro

CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS!Rent Based On Income • HUD Section 8 Accepted

1 Bedroom FlatWater, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy Eicient

Mini-Blinds & Appliances FurnishedLaundry Facilities on Premises • Playground • Onsite Manager

For 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

Visit us at www.swarkansasnews.com

For ALL your printing and oice supply needs...

Call us:

(870) 845-2010

AUTOS

TRAILERS

•••OUTLYING•••

1. 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, carport, ...........................................$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. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. Can be divided..................$90,0005. 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 ........................$165,0006. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation north of Nathan....................... $1,500/ac.7. 4 BR, 1 BA brick home, 3 car carport, 2 fireplaces, nice big shop, 3½ ac........REDUCEDTO.....................$80,0008. 5.77 ac. of beautiful Little Mo River frontage, utilities available. Incredible views of river & rock quarry .$54,0009. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. area, nice timber, great views, owner financ-ing available.................... $3,500/ac.10. 40 ac. great hunting land off Shawmut Rd. ..................... $900/ac.11. 11.4 acres, great home site, natural cave .............................. $3,500/ac.12.3 BR, 2 BA Brick, CH/A, Fireplace, Carport, Shop, Chainlink fence.................................................$89,000

13. Quaint little 1 BR cabin only steps from the beautiful trout-stocked Little Missouri River. Cabin is fully furnished & nicely decorated...........................REDUCEDTO....................$89,00014. 20 acres road frontage on Sweet Home Loop, some nice timber, utilities available......REDUCEDTO$1,500/ac15.3 lots in town with big pine timber. Great Location........................12,00016.Billstown - 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, Big front porch, Hot Tub, Shop, Garage, Pond, 6.25 ac......................$95,00017.2.216 sq. ft. commercial building on the square......................$49,00018. 60X100 lo t wi th a l l u t i l i -ties......................................$3,50019. 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, Sun-r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d -eled...................................$65,00020.159 acre farm with over 1/2 mile of river frontage. Also includes old cabin & pond. Excellent hunting area......................................................$318,00021. 7.5 beautifully wooded acres within city limits, excellent devel-opment property, can be divid-ed.....................................$65,00022. 3 Wooded acres on Beacon Hill, Nice homesite.........................9,000

•••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. Kirby - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA brick, Shop, Barn, Storm celler, 2 Ponds, Creek, 62 Fenced acres of pasture......$169,0004.Emmett-28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. Great homesite............$2,500/ac.

5. Blevins-17 acres of Hwy 29 frontage only 12 miles from Hope. Utilities avail-able. Great homesite............................... ..................REDUCEDTO$2,300/ac.6.Delight - 2 BR, 1 BA Brick home with pond on 2 1/2 ac....................$39,5008.Antoine-3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Carport, En-closed patio, Storage Building, Chain line fence........................................ $44,000.

HOMES - FARMSLAND - COMMERCIAL

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Jusice, *Hospitality, *Web Job placement assistance. Computer available.

Financial Aid if qualiied. SCHEV authorized.

Attend College online 100%

Call 877-596-6796www.Centuraonline.com

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AIRLINECAREERSBegin Here

Electric Mills Wood Preserving, a wood products company, is seeking a qualiied Forest Technician. Successful candidate will contribute to the timber procurement program of the Southern Operations and is responsible for maintaining the quality and cost-effectiveness of pole timber purchased. Position will assist the Forester Buyer with locating, cruising, and marking of poles in the Arkansas region.

To learn more information and to apply, please visit our careers page on our website www.LDM.com.

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S

CENTEREMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

TRUCK DRIVER/RECYCLING

Responsible for re-cycling pick-ups, parts delivery and pick-up, working baler and clean-up. Monday thru Friday, some Saturdays. E.O.E.

Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc., 1577 Hwy 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852.

Monday, February 18, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-639712

HOWARD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION GALA

2013

GRAND PRIZE

Purchase your tickets today!

10k white gold halo design ring with checkerboard 4CT Amethyst and 1/3CT diamond accents.

Retails at $785.00

Tickets are on sale in the Pink Avenue Gift Shop located in the lobby at

Howard Memorial Hospital

$20 per ticket or buy 5 ticket for $80 All proceeds go to the Howard Memorial Hospital Foundation

Benefit for

Sherlene SandsSaturday,

March 9, 20135:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Carter Day Center

Meal (Chicken, Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Dessert and

Drink), Silent Auction & Cake

Auction DONATIONS

ONLYAll proceeds will be given to the Sands family!

AT RIGHT: Stevie Pericr serves Daveen Johnson cake and punch at a Valentine’s Day celebration held at

mine Creek Healthcare Thursday.Staff photo by Cecil Anderson

A Valentine’s

Day treat

The Feedin Trough is proud to introduce:Farmer’s Breakfast Ona Plank

We are located inside of the Farmer’s Co-op(across from Brookshires)

Breakfast 7:30 am - 10:00 am • Lunch 10:00 am - 2:30 pmCall Us: 870-557-0215 or 870-557-1390

rob’s skillet: 2 eggs just the way you like them on top of a bed of smoked cheese, breakfast link sausages, fresh spinach, grilled bell peppers & onions, mushrooms, tomatoes, and seasoned country potatoes.jon’s skillet: 2 eggs cooked to order atop a bed of philly steak, seasoned country potatoes, grilled onions, bell peppers and just the right amount of our special homemade cheese sauce.seth’s skillet: 2 eggs ordered your way resting on grilled fajita seasoned chicken with country potatoes, diced bacon & broccoli and topped with our special homemade cheese sauce and cheddar cheese.pops’ skillet: 2 eggs any way you want them on top of diced country ham, hash browns, with mushrooms, roasted country potatoes and our special homemade cheese sauce.harvest your own skillet: meats (choose from up to TWO meat items) to bed your 2 eggs on): link sausage • crumbled sausage patties • philly steak • country ham • baconveggies (choose from up to TWO veggie items to mix in there): tomatoes • country potatoes • hash browns • onions • bell peppers • jalapeno peppers • spinach • mushrooms toppings (choose up to TWO topping items to place on top): smoked cheese cheddar cheese • our special homemade cheese sauce • sour cream

lunch specials Monday: Grill Lunch Special! Tuesday: Alan’s Tortilla Pizza, Four Cheese Roasted Veggies, Spinach Side Salad & Teawednesday: Cheeseburger patty Melt Panini, Chef’s Special-Rob’s Homemade Soup, Garden Side Salad & Tea Thursday: Beef Roast, Mashed Potatoes & Brown Gravy, Roast Veggies, Roll & Tea

Friday: Fried Fish, Cooked Overnight Pinto Beans and our Signature Homemade Cole Slaw, Hushpup-pies & Tea

homemade desserts $3 ($2 If purchased with Farmer’s Feast of the Day

Tuesday: Chocolate Eclair DessertWednesday: Strawberry Angel Food Dessert Thursday: Apple Cake Friday: Blueberry-Lemon Parfait

February 23, 2013 870-557-0215 or 870-557-1390

Primitive Round Stick Bow & Arrow Class (The Bow & Arrow You Make is YOURS!)

9 am-4 pm • All Materials Provided (Bring Only Yourself and a Sharp Whittling Knife) Continental Breakfast & Lunch Will Be Included

Reservation Only Class Limit: 12 people

$50 per person PREPAID (No Refunds--If You miss-You just Miss)

ashville Newsof Frisco, Texas and sponsored by Tyson Foods of Nashville. Dinner will include items...

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