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The NewsNashville

THURSDAY • MAY 17, 2012 • Issue 40 • 1 Section • 16 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents

N NIN BRIEF

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NASHVILLE - Jim Guffy has an-nounced his candidacy for a seat on the quorum court.

He issued the following state-ment:

“In 1992, after completion of training in the Air Force, I heard of a job opening in Nashville where some college buddies had taken positions with Poulan Weed Eater.

I came over for a visit and left with a job with the company, and after almost 20 years, I call Nashville and Howard County my home.

I was born and raised in Cleve-land County in the Woodlawn Community, graduated from Woodlawn High School and the University of Arkansas at Mon-ticello with a bachelor’s degree in Ag-Business. After moving to Nashville, I married Dede Elder, attended Texas A&M University-

Guffy seeks position on Howard Co. quorum courtCOUNTY POLITICS

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News

Jim Guffy has announced his candidacy for Justice of the Peace, seeking a position also sought by Nashville fire marshal Jerry Harwell. See GUFFY / Page 8

PJ TRACY IV

Murfreesboro Diamond

A highly sought after fu-gitive has finally returned home.

William Hamilton was arraigned Monday in Pike County Court on charges of criminal contempt relating to a 2009 previous conviction on theft of property of live-stock in which $6,559 of resti-tution remains outstanding.

ORLANDO, Fla.– Avatar Inter-national, an industry leader in healthcare quality improvement services, today announced its 2011 award-winning hospital partners. Howard Memorial Hospital is be-ing awarded Avatar International’s 2011 Exceeding Patient Expecta-tions Award.

“Howard Memorial Hospital has gone above and beyond to exceed its patients’ expectations,” said

David Medvedeff, PharmD, MBA, CEO of Avatar. “As a result of such efforts, Howard Memorial Hospi-tal is extremely deserving of this year’s Exceeding Patient Expecta-tions Award.”

This award is given to the facili-ties whose overall score exceeds expectations for whichever patient types they are currently surveying.

Debra Wright, Chief Executive Officer stated, “We were very excited to receive notification of this Avatar Award. It is a tremen-

dous credit to the staff that HMH received an award for exceeding patient expectations. They are the ones who truly deserve the recognition for achieving HMH’s mission of ‘Quality Care Close to Home’ a reality every day.”

Howard Memorial Hospital, established over 60 years ago, provides comprehensive patient-focused services that are managed and delivered by a skilled staff of medical professionals. As a non-profit hospital, HMH is committed

to providing the community with friendly service, quality care, and state-of-the-art medical technol-ogy. HMH, licensed by the Arkan-sas Department of Health as a Critical Access Hospital (CAH), offers a wide range of inpatient and outpatient services. Loyalty to our customers, our Hospital and each other motivates us to provide services that are delivered confidentially with compassion and respect, as we provide Quality

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

Sports Editor

NASHVILLE – Mine Creek Health Care Center has add-ed another area of service to their facility in Nashville with the addition of a special care ward.

The ward is a seven room facility, which can provide living space for 14 residents with special needs.

Executive Director Holly Burgess stated that it is the

HMH receives 2011 ‘Exceeding Patient Expectations’ award

FIELDS OF FUNMine Creek offers

new service to community

Hamilton arraigned in Pike County

See HAMILTON / Page 8

See NEW / Page 8

See HMH / Page 8


Second and third grade students from Nashville participate in a sponge race Tuesday during a field day held at Scrapper Stadium. The Nashville School District will dismiss on Wed., May 23 and Thurs., May 24 at noon. Lunch will be served on those days and the last day of school is May 24. The Nashville High School graduation will be held Fri., May 18 at 8 p.m. in the Scrapper Stadium.

YOUR HEALTH

LAW & ORDER

YOUR HEALTH

The Arkan-sas Work Force Center will sponsor a youth employment opportunity information day on May 22 from 4:30 – 7 p.m. at the Arkansas Work Force Center for ages 14-21.

The work-force center is located at 700 S. Elm Street in Hope. For more information contact: Tamren Hopkins or La-Tracey Mason at 1-800-340-9698 or 1-870-777-3421.

TERRICA HENDRIx

EditorThe death of a

35-year-old man is under investi-gation.

Johnnie Jack Thomas was found dead by Howard County Sheriff’s depu-ties and EMS workers in his home on Sandhill Road before 1 a.m. Wednesday morning. Sheriff Butch Morris said his department received a 911 call at 12:32 a.m. requesting help.

“When EMS and deputies ar-rived they found Johnnie Jack Thomas de-ceased inside the residence,” Mor-ris said. Thomas was pronounced dead at the scene by county coroner John Gray. “Prelimi-nary investiga-tion indicates that the subject had knife wounds to the neck area of his body. The body will be sent to the Medical Examiner’s Of-fice in Little Rock for an autopsy.” Thomas lived at the residence with his mother, according to the sheriff. The case is being inves-tigated by the Howard County Sheriff’s Office and the Howard County Coroner’s Office.

EMS,

deputies ind man dead in Sandhill home

Youth employment opportunity information day scheduled

New Shiloh Baptist Church will host revival services May 20-23. The Sun-day services will be held at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Services for Monday – Wednesday will begin at 7 p.m.

Brian Hill will be the evange-list.

New Shiloh Baptist

Church revival set

Postmaster, send Change of address to:

P.o. Box 297Nashville, ar 71852

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

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

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

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

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The Nashville News

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

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

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

by Graves Publishing Company, Inc.Lawrence Graves, President

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

and Hempstead counties;$50.00 elsewhere in continental United States

Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas

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

The News is a twice weekly publication. STAY IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS

uNited states

President Barack obama

1600 Pennsylvania Avenue

Washington, D.C. 20500

(202) 456-1414

sen. mark Pryor

825 HSOB


(202) 224-2353

Fax (202) 228-0908

pryor.senate.gov

sen. John Boozman

320 Hart Senate Office Building

Washington, D.C. 20510-0404

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Congressman mike ross

2436 Rayburn House Office Bldg.


(202) 225-3772

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state oF arKaNsas

Governor mike Beebe

AR State Capitol, Rm. 250

Little Rock, AR 72201

Ph. (501) 682-2345

[email protected]

senator Larry teague,

district 20

PO BOx 903

Nashville, AR 71852

(870) 845-5303

[email protected]

(870)-845-1870

rep. randy stewart, district 23

P.O. Box 23

Kirby, AR 71950

(870) 398-4630

[email protected]

rep. Nate steel,

district 21

102 N. Main St.,

Nashville, AR. 71852

(870)-845-1870

rep. david Powers,

district 3

552 Hempstead 104 N.

Hope, AR 71801

(870) 777-9822

[email protected]

rep. Larry Cowling,

district 2

P.O. Box 427

Foreman,AR 71836

(870) 542-7452

[email protected]

THURSDAYMay 17, 2012 Opinions The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

The good news is that gaso-line prices are not expected to skyrocket this summer.

The bad news is that gasoline prices are still around $3.50 a gal-lon, which is hardly inexpensive. In fact, the government recently forecasted an average of $3.79 a gallon for the summer driving sea-son. Nearly $4 a gallon is actually being touted as good news. When gas prices drop, they usually drop pennies at a time and yet it seems that consumers are expected to rejoice at the meager savings.

The reality of the high cost of gasoline is that it can take a heavy toll on a per-son’s budget. “We’ve seen many families who are financially stressed because of having to put gas in their truck, van or SUV, or must commute a fair distance to work or school,” said Mark Foster, Director of Education for Credit Counseling of Arkansas (CCOA). “And people on fixed or lim-ited incomes, such as students or retirees, are often hard hit as well.” A few tips from CCOA for those looking to keep their gasoline costs under control:

* Don’t “floor it.” Fast starts and Indy 500 style driving drastically cut down fuel efficien-cy.

* Make sure your air and gas filters aren’t dirty.

* Check to make sure the air pressure in your tires is adequate. Underinflated tires not only result in lower gas mileage, but wear out your tires sooner as well.

* Extra weight makes your car work harder. If your trunk is doubling as a storage closet, remove some items.

* Explore your options. If possible, use pub-lic transportation. Ride a bike short distances. Or find carpool friends to split the costs.

* If you don’t already have a lock on your gas tank, consider buying a locking gas cap, which is fairly inexpensive. Gas siphoning is becoming increasingly more common.

“Stretching your gas dollar can be helpful, but if it’s not enough, you may need to take a step back and look at your overall household budget and see what else you can adjust,” Fos-ter recommended.

Tips to survive high gas prices

Mark

Foster, M.S.Credit Counseling

of Arkansas

Is it panic time at Obama headquarters in Chicago? You might get that impres-sion from watching events — and the polls — over the past few weeks.

In matchups against Mitt Romney, the presi-dent is leading by only 47 to 45 percent in the real-clearpolitics.com average of recent polls. A CBS/New York Times panelback poll, in which interviewers call back respondents to a previous survey, showed Romney leading 46 to 43 percent — and leading among women.

That 's despite the Democrats' charge that Republicans are waging a "war on women" by op-posing requirements that all health insurance poli-cies provide free contra-ceptives. Evidently that's not the only issue on the minds of American wom-en.

Or consider the clum-siness of Obama's an-nouncement a week ago that after "evolving" he is now in favor of same-sex marriage.

This was clearly not rolled out according to some long-term plan. On Sunday, May 6, Joe Biden told "Meet the Press" that he was "absolutely com-fortable" with same-sex marriage. On Monday, press secretary Jay Car-ney was so battered with questions about the is-sue that he cancelled the daily press briefing for Tuesday.

Then, at a hastily ar-ranged interview with

ABC News on Wednesday, Obama announced his switch.

As a supporter of same-sex marriage, I am glad that Obama took the step that Dick Cheney took sev-eral years ago. Like many Americans, he changed his mind at some point and supported a policy that almost no one backed a quarter-century ago.

Recent polls report that about half of Ameri-cans now back same-sex marriage. True, voters in North Carolina on Tues-day voted to ban same-sex marriage by a 61 to 39 percent margin. But only a few years ago, any politi-cal pro would have been astonished to see the is-sue get 39 percent support in a state where 44 percent of voters are white evan-gelical Protestants.

And some same-sex marriage supporters may be grumbling that even more would have done so if Obama had made his announcement one day before the vote rather than one day after.

Obama was facing a tough political choice on the issue. He needs two groups of voters who of-ten don't turn out in large numbers to do so this fall: blacks and young voters.

Young Americans tend to favor same-sex mar-riage by wide margins. Black Americans have tended to oppose it by wide margins (though not as wide this month in North Carolina, it seems, as in California in 2008,

where 70 percent voted against it).

By saying he was still against same-sex marriage but was "evolving" on the issue, Obama sought to avoid riling black voters while giving a wink to young voters hinting he shared their view.

He was in the position of the old-time pol who said, "Some of my friends are for the bill, and some of my friends are against the bill, and I'm always with my friends."

Particularly the friends with money. The Wash-ington Post reported that one of out six Obama "bundlers," people who bring in large amounts of campaign dollars, identify themselves as gay.

Probably not all of them consider same-sex mar-riage a top-priority is-sue. But many undoubt-edly do, and Obama has surely heard from them at the fundraisers he so frequently attends.

On another i ssue , Obama sided with rich liberal contributors by blocking construction of the Keystone XL pipeline to bring Canadian oil to the United States. He did so even though energy is a big issue and large majorities of voters favor the pipeline.

On same-sex marriage,

the political calculation is closer. For one thing, it's a low-priority issue for most voters.

I think Obama's switch will help him significantly with young voters. And he has been doing con-ference calls with black ministers to mollify them in the hope they'll turn out their followers despite his stand.

But Gallup reports that 26 percent of voters say they're less likely to vote for him because of this is-sue, exactly twice the 13 percent who say they're more likely to do so.

And the CBS/New York Times panelback showed 67 percent saying he made his decision "mostly for political reasons," while only 24 percent say he did so "mostly because he thinks it is right."

That's a harshly nega-tive result. It suggests that most voters see the president, on this issue at least, as opportunistic rather than sincere. That's good reason for panic.

Michael Barone, senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner (www.washingtonexamin-er.com), is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Chan-nel contributor and a co-author of The Almanac of American Politics. To find out more about Michael Barone, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

MichaelBaroneCreators

Columnist

Recent news could cause manic at Obama HQ

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D © 2009 Hometown Content

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NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, May 17, 2012 •

SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News

Joan Bond (center) was recognized for her 43 years of service to Farm Bureau members as an office secretary for Howard County Farm Bureau in Nashville. Randy Veach (left), president, and Ewell Welch, executive vice president of Arkansas Farm Bureau presented Bond with the appreciation award May 9 at the 2012 Arkansas Farm Bureau Member Service Representative Conference in Little Rock.

A two-day appreciation service will be held at the Victory Way Free Church of God True Holiness hon-oring Evangelist Gladys M. Archer, National Wom-en’s Supervisor, for her service of more than 45 years. A prayer breakfast will be held on May 19 from 9 a.m. to noon end-ing with a special service Sun., May 20 at 2 p.m.

All local churches and the community at large

Appreciation service for Archer

Dallas TysonDallas Wayne Tyson,

79, of Nashville, died Monday, May 14, 2012. He was born May 2, 1933 in Beverly, Ohio.

He was a retired Mas-ter Sergeant in the U.S. Army, serving one tour in Korea and two tours in Vietnam, receiving two Purple Hearts and a Bronze Star.

He is survived by his wife, Ana Marie Tyson of Nashville; two daugh-ters, Gloria Markus of Little Rock, and Cathie House of Arkadelphia; two brothers, Russell Tyson of New Lexington, Ohio, and Ronald Tyson of Beverly, Ohio; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs-day, May 17, at Nash-ville Funeral Home, with Lankford Moore officiat-ing.

Burial will be in Fel-lowship Cemetery, under the direction of Nashville Funeral Home.

You may send an on-line sympathy message at www.nashvillefh.com.

Joyce McCommasJoyce McCommas, 77, of Ashdown, died Saturday,

May 12, 2012. She was born May 19, 1934 in Delight. She is survived by two sons, Randy Sides of Ash-

down, and David Sides of N. Little Rock; two daugh-ters, Becky Floyd of Nashville, and Lea McCommas of Ashdown; two sisters, Wanda Fabry of Pine Bluff, and Judy McAdams of Texas; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 15, at Ash-down Church of Christ.

Burial was in Antioch Baptis Church Cemetery, Nashville, under the direction of Madden Funeral Home, Ashdown.

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

Pearl Humphrey, 97, beloved mother, May 15Pearl Humphrey, 97, of Nashville, died

Tuesday, May 15, 2012 in Nashville. She was born March 30, 1915 in Murfrees-boro, the daughter of the late Tony Silas and Mary Jane (Kidd) Bell.

She was a bookkeeper for Cassady Poul-try Co., a member of the Howard County Home Extension Club, and a member of the Sunset Church of Christ.

In addition to her parents, she was pre-ceded in death by her husband, W.E. Hum-phrey; two brothers, L.C. Bell and O’Neal Bell; and one sister, Doris Presley.

She is survived by two daughters, Bar-bara Claybourne, and Martha Horn and husband Dennis, all of Nashville; one

brother, Jack Bell; one sister, Bertha Hum-phrey, both of Delight; three grandchil-dren, Tony Horn and Kim Conrad, both of Nashville, and Tara Doyle of Little Rock; five great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, May 18, in Restland Memo-rial Park, with Randy Hughes officiating, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.

The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

You may send an online sympathy mes-sage at www.latimerfuneralhome.com.

Juanita Cook, 84, beloved mother, May 16Juanita Cook, 84, of Nashville, died

Wednesday, May 16, 2012. She was born May 14, 1928, at Mineral Springs, AR, the daughter of the late Stanley and Stella Barnes Randall.

She was a member of Midway Baptist Church.

She was preceded in death by two sis-ters, Bonnie Wilson and Joy Gibson and one brother, ONeal Randall.

She is survived by two daughters, Betty Smith and husband, Larry of Nashville, AR and Janice Holland and husband, Glen

of Mineral Springs, AR; three grandchil-dren, Brad, Chris, Todd Holland.

Graveside services are scheduled for 10:00 A.M., Friday, May 18, at Bluff Springs Cemetery, with Bro. Don Jones officiating; under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home, Thursday, May 17, from 7:00 – 9:00 P.M.

Memorials may be made to Bluff Springs Cemetery.

The 21st Annual Dino-saur Festival will be held on Sat., May 26 at the Nashville City Park. For more information, call 845-7405.

D i n o s a u r Festival set for

May 26


Nashville Primary students concentrate during the egg race game held at the Fields of Fun Tuesday.

are invited to attend.

(Paid Political Ad)

Re-Elect

During the last few months I have tried to meet

as many of the residents of Howard County as

possible, and still performed the duties as your

county judge. I have run a positive campaign and

my record will relect that to you. I thank you all for the opportunity to serve you as county judge

of Howard County and I am humbly asking for

your vote again on May 22nd.

Kevin SmithHoward County Judge

Kevin SmithHoward County Judge

Vote for James (Jim) Guffy for JP 5

I want the opportunity to serve as your JP and work with the other elected oficials on solving the cur-rent and future issues that face Howard County. I

ask for your support and vote in the early voting that is going on now and on election day, May 22, 2012. I urge you to exercise your right to vote.

Thank you for your support!

THURSDAYMay 17, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397Home & Family

HOWARD COUNTY FARMER’S MARKET

HOME GROWN! AND/OR

HOME MADE

This Ad Sponsored By: D&S Service Center

Washington St (between Howard & Hempstead)

Register for free basket of produce to be given away

every Friday.

7 a.m. till sold outWIC APPROVED

Great Variety of Early Spring Fruits and Vegetables PLUS: Eggs, Honey, Stoneground Cornmeal, Herbs, Fried Pies, and Pepper Plants, Preserves & Soaps. Be Sure to Check the Nash-ville Chamber of Commerce Website:www.nashvillear.com for Updates on What is Expected at the Market ( Click on Farmers’ Market) Sign up for our mailing list!

Conatser, Young to wed

Conatser is the granddaughter of the late Raymond and Willie Dell Lindsey, of Nashville, and the late Homer Junior and Modena Conatser, of Ozan.

She is a 2008 graduate of Nash-ville High School who received a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education at Southern Arkansas University. Conatser graduated from SAU Summa Cum Laude and is a member of the Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society for Educators.

Young is the son of Tony and Lisa Young, of Nashville. He is the grand-son of David and Sue Cassady, and

the late Harold and Pat Young, all of Nashville.

Young is a 2008 graduate of Nash-ville High School who recieved an associate of applied science in gen-eral technology from UACCH with certifications in HVAC and industrial electricity.

He is currently employed as main-tenance supervisor at Dierks Health and Rehab.

The couple will be united in mar-riage June 9 at he First Assembly of God Church in Nashville. Ceremo-nies will begin at 2 p.m., and friends and family are invited to attend.

Dewey and Kim Conatser, of Nashville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Samantha Nicole Conatser, to

Adam Grant Young.

Dobbins, Corbell to wed

James and Tammie Dobbins of Horatio, AR are pleased to an-

nounce the engagement and up-coming marriage of their daughter, Cheyenne J Dobbins, to Hunter Blake Corbell, son of Howard and Christy Whisenhunt of Foreman, AR and Blake and Traci Corbell of Wynne, AR.

Cheyenne is the maternal grand-daughter of Zack and Pearl Frach-sieur of Grannis, AR. She is the pa-ternal granddaughter of James Ray and Myrna Dobbins of Redfield, AR.

Hunter is the maternal grandson of Rodney and Brenda Young of Fore-man, AR. He is the paternal grandson of Terry and Lynda Corbell of Mineral Springs, AR and Howard and Carol

Whisenhunt of Foreman, AR Cheyenne is a 2007 graduate of

Horatio High School and a 2012 graduate of the University of Central Arkansas, where she received a Bach-elor’s of Science in Nursing.

Hunter is a 2005 graduate of Fore-man High School and a 2011 graduate of the University of Arkansas in Fay-etteville, where he received a B.5.E. in Kinesiology. He is employed by the Foreman School District as Head Baseball/Assistant Football Coach and Junior High Math Teacher.

The ceremony will be at 6 p.m. Sat., July 14, at the First Baptist Church in Horatio, reception to immediately follow. All relatives and friends are welcome to attend.

ARKADELPHIA -- Schol-arships, awards and hon-ors were presented to students at Henderson State University during the annual Heart & Key awards assembly April 10.

The event is presented each year by Heart & Key to publicly recognize the

recipients and to show appreciation to the orga-nizations, departments, and donors presenting these awards.

The following local students received schol-arships and awards:

• Emily E. Jackson, aChemistry major from Dierks, received the Bow-

man Chemistry Scholar-ship.

•DonaldSitzes,aCom-puter Science (Math) major from Nashville, received the Jack and Sybil Arnold Memorial

Mathematics & Computer Science Scholarship.

• Paige Reagan, anE n g l i s h m a j o r f ro m Nashville, received the Nila Turner Scholar -ship.

Local students receive HSU scholarships, awards

Fish Day Now is The Time For Stocking

* 3-5” Channel Catfish $33 per 100* 6-8” Channel Catfish $52 per 100

• Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid)• Reader• Largermouth Bass

• Black Crappie (If Avail. ) • 8-11” Grass Carp • Fathead Minnows • Koi

We Will Service You At:Farmers Asoc. Co-op in Nashville, AR

Thursday May 24 From 4-5 p.m. To Pre - Order Call call Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748

Walk Ups Welcome

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THURSDAY

May 17, 2012The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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4:00 pm CBN Newswatch BonanZa

4:30 pm Restless Josie Aqua Kids i-shine knect Real Winning Edge Just Down the Road

5:00 pm Truth That Transforms Travel With Spirit Tn. Wild Side Heart In Carolina Traveler TBA

Gaither

Homecoming 5:30 pm Cross Examine Life Focus Facing Life Head-OnACLJ Good News Crime Strike

6:00 pm TBA Faith In HistoryBrody Files Law & Justice On Terror Faith In History

6:30 pm Winning Walk American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage

7:00 pm Leading the Way FBC

Ashdown

1st

Baptist

Nashville

Randall Terry New Life

In Jesus Christ

Randall Terry Dugger Mountain Music

7:30 pm TBA Wretched Wretched Sing Out America

8:00 pm Charles Stanley

Ridgeway

Baptist

Word

Pictures

Legacy TV

Presents

Christian

Films Presents

Saturday Night at the

Movies 8:30 pm

9:00 pm TBA Walk On Water Harvest Time

Assembly

Immanuel

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YBB tv Truth Uncut

9::30 pm West Coast PraZe Roc House Cafe

10:00 pm Always Good

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Great American Gospel

10:30 pm Sing Out America

11:00 pm

Gaither Homecoming

Randall Terry Saturday Night Movie

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Education

CECIL ANDERSONNHS Correspondent

Leadership and determina-tion are the perfect mix for a strong foundation for a truly great leader. Nashville High School is now though of as a prime garden for students to grow into great leaders of tomorrow.

Chris Carroll is a stand out leader among leaders at Nash-ville High School. Chris Carroll leads not by his words, but by his actions.

Chris was elected by the Scrappers to represent the prestigious team as one of its three captains. The title of team captain is one of honor and respect.

Although the opportunity to represent the entire football program is voted on by the team members, the position must be earned with leader-ship and hard work to garner the respect of the entire team.

“Being a leader starts at an

early age,” Carroll said. “Be-ing from Nashville I have had great leaders to look up to that have influenced me. I’ve always heard leaders are born, not made and being at NHS has brought the leader out in me.”

Carroll, as Scrapper football enthusiasts might remember, had a horrific injury during the annual rivalry game between Nashville and Prescott. Carroll tore his ACL and was looking at being benched for the rest of the season.

Leaders don’t not sit back pout on the bench. Carroll grit-ted his teeth and dealt with the excruciating pain. Although his contribution was only minor until near the end of the sea-son, Carroll helped to turn the Scrappers’ dreadful regular season into a Cinderella story for the ages in the postseason.

Although the Cinderella story came up a few pages short - pages ripped out by the Malvern Leopards - it is ques-tionable if the scrappers could

have charged into the play offs as far as they did if not for Car-roll’s contributions of playing ability and leadership.

This was Carroll’s “greatest accomplishment,” he said.

Powering through vast adversity is not the only thing that highlights Carroll as the most outstanding student. Car-roll is also an academic leader with an impressive 3.8 GPA.

He worships at Blue Bayou Church of Christ and plans to further his education at the University of Central Arkansas, where he hopes to major in physical therapy.

He chose this challeng-ing major, “so that I can help people recover from their inju-ries like the physical therapist and their workers helped me recover,” he said.

Carroll can and has done anything that he puts his intel-lectual mind to. He is tough as nails. Carroll is the definition of a true leader, and is truly outstanding.

NHS outstanding student of 2012: Chris Carroll

CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News

Chris Carroll is a standout leader among leaders at Nashville High School.

WALNUT RIDGE - Wil-l iams Baptist College awarded degrees to 100 graduates during i ts 2012 baccalaureate and commencement exer -cises Sat., May 5.

A crowd of over 1,000 fil led WBC’s Souther-land-Mabee Center for the ceremony. Dr. Wil-liam Steeger, recently retired pastor of First B a p t i s t C h u r c h i n Paragould. Ark. , was honored as the 2012 Distinguished Baptist Minister, and he then delivered the address

to graduates.H o n o r g r a d u a t e s

were recognized as be-ing cum laude (3.5-3.69 cumulative grade point average), magna cum laude (3.7-3.84 GPA) or summa cum laude (3.85-4.0 GPA).

Wil l iams is a four -year, liberal arts college at Walnut Ridge. WBC graduates from Arkan-sas, listed by county, included:

H o w a r d C o u n t y - Nashvi l le : Jenni fer Reeder (Summa Cum Laude).

Reeder among WBC 2012 graduates Rachel Smith of Nashville High

School has been awarded the Dean’s Academic Merit Scholarship from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. This scholarship is very competitive among entering freshman and requires the recipient to have successfully ob-tained a 26 or above on the ACT and a

cumulative high school G.P.A. of at least a 3.00. The scholarship awards $24,000 for four years if renewal requirements are met.

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock is proud to have Rachel Smith as a recipient of this prestigious scholar-ship.

Smith awarded UALR Dean’s Academic Merit Scholarship

Garage Sale Holly Creek Baptist Church

705 Main St Dierks

Thurs-Fri 8-6 Sat 8-3 All Proceeds & Donations will Go to City

Reach Mission Trip.

Donations made during sale will qualify

you for a $100 drawing!

Huge Two Family

Garage Sale

806 W, Sypert St. Nashville

Fri May 18 Sat May 19

2 twin beds, treadmill,

books, movies, figurines, dishes, recliner, clothes

from boys-womens plus sizes, lots more

garage sale

Sat 7 Till 2

Across

From

Walmart

YARD SALE 816 MLK DRIVE

TOLLETE 2ND HOUSE ON

RIGHT UPON ENTERING

TOLLETE FROM MINERAL

SPRINGS

THUR FRI SAT 7-?

Household items, Clothes

Too Much To Mention

Rusty Relics 9th AnnualAntique Tractor Show

Nashville, AR

Saturday,

May 19, 2012

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.All tractors wel-

come, restored

or right off the

farm!• Tractor Parade • Tractor Games/Races • Antique Cars • Hit & Miss Machines

• Concessions Available • Kid’s Activities• Bounce House • Fun for all ages

We will be rafling a 1949 Super A Farmall & a Quilt

Tickets $5 each or 6 for $25 for tractor or $1 each or 6 for $5 on quilt. See any Rusty Relics member for tickets.

Home of Roger & Lesley White (Corner of 355 N. & Yorks Chapel Rd.)

5 mi. west of Nashville on Hwy 371, right on Hwy 355 N. for 3 miles. Watch for signs.

For more info: Roger White 870-845-2769 * 870-451-1239

Bob White 870- 845-4631 * 870-845-9237Gary Ralls 870-557-3066 * 870-557-6214

YA’LL COME!!!!

BYERS AUTO REPAIRWill be CLOSED

May 21st thru May 25th

We will be back open May 28th

THURSDAYMay 17, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397Sports

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

Sports Editor

HOT SPRINGS – Michael Steele, the lone Scrapper competing in this year’s Arkansas state decathlon, finished 37th out of 48 com-petitors in the first day of the event.

Steele, a distance run-ner and pole vaulter for the Scrapper track team, made the most of his ap-pearances in five unfamil-iar events.

He started the day with a time of 12.74 seconds in the 100M dash and then turned in a long jump of 18 feet 8.5 inches.

Steele tossed the shot put 28 feet 5.75 inches high jumped 4 feet 11.75 inches. He finished the day with a time of 55.93 in the 400M dash.

Day two will include the 110M hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, triple jump and the 1,500M run.

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

Sports Editor

HOT SPRINGS – Moni-sa Poole and Kassidy Snowden finished day one of the Arkansas Hep-tathlon in the top ten and remaining in striking dis-tance of the title as Payton Stumbaugh of Springdale Har-Ber sits in the lead.

Poole, the defending champion, failed to match last year’s performance when she won four of the seven events.

Scores were down over-all with Arkansas adopt-ing the International Asso-ciation of Athletic Federa-tions scoring tables.

Poole sits in second place with 2,294 points and must overcome a 317 point deficit to defend her heptathlon crown.

She had the fifth best time in the 100M hurdles with a time of 16.29 sec-onds and recorded the eleventh best jump in the long jump with a leap of 15 feet 9.75 inches.

The discus was Poole’s weakest event, finishing with the 26th best throw at 63.25 feet.

She finished the day with the second fastest time in the 200 meters at

25.56 seconds.Snowden, who sits

in ninth place, finished strong after getting off to a slow start in the 100M hurdles.

She ran the hurdles in 19 seconds, scoring only 390 points, but responded with a 17 feet 4.75 inch long jump, which was the second best for the day.

Snowden followed up with a respectable throw in the discus of 70 feet four inches and finished the day with a time of 26.9 seconds in the 200M dash.

Fellow Scrapperette Kerstein Kane also com-peted, finishing the day in 40th place with a score of 1374.

Kane ran the 100M hur-dles in 19.89 seconds and long jumped 13 feet five inches.

Her best event of the day was the discus with a toss of 79 feet 10.25 inches, which was fourth best in the field of 44.

She finished the day with a time of 31.59 in the 200M dash.

The heptathlon will wrap up today with the high jump, shot put and 800M run.

Steele springs

through first

day

Poole, Snowden end first day in top ten


Monisa Poole trails Payton Stumbaugh of Springdale Har-Ber in the 100M hurdles Wednesday in first day action of the Arkansas state heptathlon held in Hot Springs. Poole finished the day in second place behind Stumbaugh.

Kerstein Kane hurls the discus 79 feet 10.25 inches, which was fourth best on the day.

Kassidy Snowden plants her feet in the pit as she lands in the long jump.

Michael Steele settles into the blocks at the onset of the 400M dash.

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THURSDAY

May 17, 2012The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Sports

Bend it Brandon!!!


Sophomore Brandon Shamrock leaps his way to a third place finish in the high jump competition Sat., May 12 at the Meet of Champions. Shamrock cleared six feet, four inches shy of his 4A State Meet jump of six feet four inches.

NOVICE

1st # 71 Tyler Young, Norman, AR2nd # 3M Stacey Middleton, Nashville, ARHeat: #7 A. Cummings

FACTORY

1st # 77 Doug Cummings - Texarkana, AR2nd # 45J Justin Kilcrease - Nashville, AR3rd # 5 Brad Ewing - Nashville, AR4th # 30 Mark Cogburn, Norman, AR5th # 7D Blake Ayers, DeQueen, AR6th # 3S Josh Scott - Nashville, AR7th # 1X Chad Abernathy, Mt Ida, AR Heats: #3S J. Scott #77 D. Cum-

mings

PURE

1st # 7 Jeremy Hill - Dierks, AR2nd # 00 Blake Hickman, Hot Springs, AR 3rd # 21 Justin Deer, Dierks, AR4th # 26 Tony Fatherree - Nashville, AR5th # 11R Cody Rodgers - Arkadelphia, ARHeats: #7 J. Hill #41 B. Carver

STREET

1st # 27 Jason Crow - Hot Springs, AR

2nd # 29 Clark Plyler - Glenwood, AR3rd # 20 Neil Kemp - Kirby, AR 4th # 48 Shelley Carver - Lockesburg, AR5th # 26F Cole Farmer - Glenwood, AR6th # 71 Joel Young - Norman, AR7th # 21X M.J. Scott - Nashville, AR Heats: #27 J. Crow #71 J. Young

SOUTHERN

1st # 40 Taylor Carver - Lockesburg, AR2nd #2 Thomas Woodruff - Nashville, AR3rd # 6 Kip Faulkner - Dierks, ARHeat: #40 T. Carver

DIAMOND STATE DWARF

1st# 9C Charles Chapmond, Hot Springs2nd # 6K Kyle Purifoy - Gurdon, AR3rd # 97 Terapin Cornwell - Smackover, AR4th # 43 Ron McGuire, SR - Hot Springs, AR5th # 8Ball Tex Myers - Hot Springs, AR6th # 59 Jell Newkirk, Roland, AR7th # 32 Chet Johnson, Hot Springs, AR8th # 9 Robert Bradshaw, Brashear, TX9th # 6 Buddy Chapmond - Royal, ARHeat: # 9C C. Chapmond #8 Ball T. Myers

DIAMOND PARK S PEEDWAY5-12-12 RACE RESULTS

Spring Practice is upon us


Lavonte Thomas cuts around a defender during a passing drill. The Nashville Scrappers are participating in spring practice this week.

CECIL ANDERSON |

Nashville News

Offensive and defensive linemen square off against one another dur ing spring practice this week. Spring practice gives coaches and players an opportunity to evaluate skill levels before summer practice begins.


Chas Scott takes a minute to catch his breath after a series of drills during spring practice.

1430 W Leslie Nashville AR 845-3122

Wishing The

Nashville

Scrapperette

Softball Team

Good Luck at the

State Finals.

Good Luck

At The

State Finals

Nashville Scrapperettes

From All of Us here at

the Nashville City Park

Howard County Judge Kevin Smith

Good Luck to the Nashville Scrapperette So� ball team at the state

� nals.

THURSDAYMay17, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

GET YOUR NEWS

ONLINE AThttp://swarkansasnews.com

Texarkana where I com-pleted my Masters in Busi-ness Administration. Dede and I have two children, Hunter and Mackenzie, in the Nashville School district along with owning two local businesses, Hen-ry Abstract and Title Co and Storage at 4th Street while I work for Husqvarna in purchasing.

I also proudly serve on the Nashville City Park Commission.

I retired in 2009, in the rank of Major, from the Ar-kansas Air National Guard after 20 years of service with two deployments to Iraq while serving as a Staff Weather Officer dur-ing the deployments and as the Arkansas Air Guard Inspector General.

I hope to use my past experience to serve the folks in my area as we work through current and future issues that face Howard County. I ask for your support in the early voting period that is going on now and on Election Day.”

first unit of its kind in How-ard County.

The unit is self con-tained and has a multi-purpose room that will be used for meals and other activities and an outside area that will allow resi-dents the freedom to eat

outside and participate in activities when the weath-er permits.

The unit became op-erational Tues., May 15 and will be available to high risk clients who suf-fer from Alzheimer’s and other similar conditions.

Mine Creek has also added a new spa room that allows the patients the opportunity to use a whirlpool for therapy.

Hamilton’s bond was set at $10,000 cash, meaning the whole sum has to be paid in full, and that Ham-ilton is not eligible for a bail bond service.

Hamilton’s original sen-tence of 5 years probation is being revoked, and will face trial on June 11, to face sentencing to the Ar-kansas Department of Cor-rections. The original plea gave Hamilton 120 days to pay the $6,559 restitution.

According to Pike Coun-ty Sheriff Preston “Pep” Glenn the bond would cover the previously owed restitution, plus court costs and transportation from Florida to Murfrees-boro.

Hamilton was trans-ferred back to Pike County from Sebring, Fla. at 4 a.m. Friday morning by the Pike County Sheriff’s Department.

The trip to collect Ham-ilton encompassed some 2,060 miles and took 34 hours to complete the journey.

Riding along with the PCSO’s representative was the Eric Plummer, Chief of Police from Southern Arkansas University.

According to Glenn, Hamilton is a person of interest by the Arkansas State Police in the Nov. 2, 2011 theft of rodeo horses from Southern Arkansas University in Magnolia.

The Arkansas State Po-lice interviewed Hamilton after he arrived in Mur-freesboro, and an affidavit of arrest has been filed against Hamilton with the Columbia County Pros-

ecuting Attorney’s office with on charges of theft of property, including one count involving a horse trailer and five counts in-volving the stolen horses.

Any charges for involve-ment in the slaying of a horse is currently pending under Oklahoma jurisdic-tion. One of the horses, Credit Card, was shot to death and dismembered.

Additionally, the PCSO has received a warrant from Howard County on charges of felony non-payment of child support, where Hamilton will face

charges on Wednesday.Glenn initially received

a call early last week from the Arkansas State Police, asking if he had interest in a William Hamilton Jr. who was being held by the Highland County Sheriff’s Office in Sebring.

According to Glenn, Hamilton has been “all over” since the warrant’s issue, and was picked up following a tip by the Flori-da family who had become suspicious of Hamilton’s activities.

“I’ve chased leads of him to Texas (who re-

leased Hamilton before Pike County could pick him up, despite Pike Coun-ty filing a hold on Ham-ilton), Arizona, Old and New Mexico, and Florida,” said Glenn. “It’s been a chase – a real chase.”

Hamilton will be held in the Pike County detention facility through the start of this process.

“I’m about ready to get this over with,” said Glenn. “I wish we could get back the money for the people in restitution … I can make demands, but that’s about all we can do.”

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HAMILTONFrom Page 1

HMHFrom Page 1

GUFFYFrom Page 1

NEWFrom Page 1


Nashville honor graduates for the 2011-12 school year are as follows: Nancy Gail Parnell-Valedictorian; Aaron Tollett- Salutatorian; Kimberly Harrison- Summa Cum Laude; Ashton Short- Summa Cum Laude; Sara Renfrow- Magna Cum Laude; Laura Strong- Magna Cum Laude; Candace Brown- Cum Laude; Chris Carroll- Cum Laude; Ashley Scott- Cum Laude; Sara Motta-Honor Grad (not pictured); Hailey Nunley- Honor Grad; Jacob Caballero- Honor Grad; Leslie Ackley- Honor Grad; Shina Sumler- Honor Grad; Adam Ray- Honor Grad.

HONOR GRADS

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY |

Nashville News

LEFT: This multi-purpose room will be used for meals and other activities at Mine Creek Health Care Center.

Look for us on Facebook!

THURSDAY


www.swarkansasnews.com

RITA RECTOR

Howard County Farmers Market

Do members of your family balk at eating fruits and vegetables?

Most children think vegetables come from “the grocery store.” Take your kids on a trip to the Farmers’ Market. Each stall is managed by the farmer who grew those vegetables and they are eager to share their knowledge with you.

Experiencing food at its finest can encourage even the pickiest eater to try a few bites.

When it comes to fresh fruits and vegetables, the market is the perfect place to locate some fabulous food finds for everyone in the family.

The fruits and vegetables are grown locally and picked when perfectly rip-ened. This enhances the taste, texture, and aroma of the produce.

Shopping at a local Farmers’ Markets is a wonderful learning experience. You’ll learn about fruits and vegetables you may not have been exposed to otherwise.

You are able to speak directly to the farmers about how they farm, what fruits and vegetables are in season and how the produce is handled from seed to market.

Kids and adults alike enjoy discov-ering firsthand how foods are grown, harvested and eaten.

Shopping at a local Farmers’ Mar-ket can be a wonderful opportunity for your children to learn where food comes from, how we can support the local economy (and why we should) and ways to shop for the best selection and price.

You may even be able to visit a lo-cal farm and see for yourselves how a farm operates. Just ask one of the local farmers’ market vendors if you can bring your children to come out

and see first-hand how vegetables are grown, see chickens and where they lay their eggs, maybe visit someone with a bee-hive to see how honey is made.

Any of these ventures will make your children more enthusiastic about try-ing different fruits and vegetables.

A regular trip to a farmers market is one of the best ways to reconnect with where your food comes from. Farmers themselves sell their produce at the farm stands.

Meeting and talking to farmers is a great opportunity to learn more about how food is grown, where it is grown, when it is grown, and why.

Make an effort to meet the farmers and learn about the people who work so hard to bring you the most delicious and nutritious food around.

Kids and adults alike enjoy exploring firsthand how foods are grown, har-vested, and eaten by browsing market stalls and talking to farmers.

Here are some more tips regarding learning about food:

* Try a new fruit or vegetable, or prepare your produce in a new way.

* Ask the vendor his favorite way to prepare a particular type of pro-duce. Many have recipes to share.

* Check if there are any special events being planned at the Farmers Market. Many have cooking demonstra-tions, tastings, and fun activities for the kids.

* Give your children each $2. Let them explore the world of produce and make a new selection.

There is a much greater chance your child will try this new food since it belongs to them. (A local shopper said when her daughter was 3-years old, she loved the color purple and select-ed a purple turnip. To this day, she still enjoys eating raw purple turnips with ranch dip!)

Reasons to shop at a Farmers’ Market: It’s a great place to learn about food


Peach grower, Lou Jamison, shows off some of her prized peaches at the Howard County Farmers’ Market.

Rotary scholarship recipients

CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News

Julia Pope, Johnathan Nguyen and Kera Hinds are proud to be the recipients of a $500 scholarship provided by the local Rotary Club.

Gerald Nutt seeks Re-election

For a little background on my personal life, I moved to Dallas after high school and worked as a journeyman carpenter. In 1972 I moved back to Ar-kansas and established a truss company. I started the business on June 26, 1977 in the old Mineral Springs Cotton Gin under the name of Nutt Truss Company. Due to some teasing (people began calling it "Nut-Truss"), the name was changed to Southern Pine Framing. Also, about that time, I built a new building and moved to a location outside the city limits of Mineral Springs. During the next 31 years a reputable company was built on produc-ing quality trusses. I sold Southern Pine in 2008 due to health problems. I have 3 daughters and 6 grandchildren. My church affiliation is with a world-wide ministry founded by Dr. Gene Scott. I watch this program on K-U-Dish and also on a computer website. Dr. Scott passed away in 2005. Pastor Me-lissa Scott continued the ministry. This is not an evangelistic organization, but rather a teaching ministry from the Bible in the original languages of Hebrew and Greek. No donations, offerings are given for the value of the teaching, a principal of Matthew 26:7-13. In 1987, Clyde Green was elected as Howard County Judge and asked me to serve as a Justice of the Peace. A JP is elected to "keep the peace" and is a member of a countywide legislative body called the Quorum Court. The responsibilities of a JP are: passing the budget, creating new ordinances, and working with other elected officials. I was elected and on January 1st of 1987 I took the following oath. "I, Gerald Nutt, do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of the office of Justice of the Peace, upon which I am now about to enter." On September 17,2007 a resolution under old busi-ness was discussed, which had to do with animal identification tagging. I stated my views regarding this matter and made a motion. No one seconded this motion so it died. I then stated there was nothing wrong with taking a stand, but there was something wrong with not making a stand and taking a neutral stand was not the thing to do. I said taking a stand would be letting the legislature know our constitutional rights. In June 2009, the same thing happened again when no one seconded my motion to make a donation to the Soil Conservation Office. Before the next meeting I asked Judge Smith if I could make a statement. After the opening prayer and pledge of allegiance, Judge Smith said I had a statement to make to the Court. I said I was not be-ing condescending or judgmental as I myself had been guilty in the past. I stated "Mr. Turner opens with prayer, so we know God. We pledge allegiance to the lag. The last five words are Liberty and Justice for all." I than asked if anyone knew the meaning of virtue. There were no comments, so I stated that the meaning of virtue is moral goodness, which is taken from Philippi-ans 4:8. I then stated I wished the members of the court would remember to put virtue in all their votes. As I stated back in 2007, "there is nothing wrong with taking a stand, but there is something wrong with not making a stand." Washington DC has basically done away with the Constitution because too many people don't take a stand." I will make a stand to uphold the oath I took when I became a Justice of the Peace and I will defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Arkansas. These two examples should demonstrate my past actions. I am willing to take a stand on my beliefs no matter what. I keep my oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution and encourage other JPs to do the same and to vote with virtue.

It is clear where I stand and what I will do.

I would appreciate your vote for J.P. of the District 8

on May 22.

You’re Invited to a

Congregational Acapella

Gospel SingingSaturday, May 19

6:29 p.m.

@ Lockesburg

Church of Christ248 Provo Rd.

Refreshments & fellowship to follow.

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THURSDAYMay 17, 2012 Dierks The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

The Family of Keith Whisenhunt would

like to thank all those who visited,

brought food and lowers, and lifted up prayers for our family. We would

especially like to thank Daisy Freewill Baptist Church, Davis-Smith Funeral

Home, Umpire/Athens First Responders & Police department, & Niece Shanna

Mack Coleman, Bro. Kevin & Sherry Jew-ell, and Dewayne Mack for the

beautiful music. Your thoughtfulness and love shown for us during this time of

sadness is truly appreciated and can never be repaid.

Again, Thank You All

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD

COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFFLORINE FORD, deceased

PR-2012-32-1

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND FILING OF CLAIMS

Last known address of decedent: Dierks Health and Rehabilitation, 402 Arkansas Avenue, Dierks, Arkansas 71833Date of Death: January 1, 2012

The undersigned was appointed personal representa-tive of the estate of the above-named decedent on the May 9, 2012.

All persons having claims against the estate must ex-hibit them, duly verified, to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the estate.

This notice first published the 17th day of May, 2012. Julie Walston, Personal Representative242 Oak Hill Road, Dierks, AR 71833

Attorneys for Estate:J. Michael Lewis, Bar #92269HUMPHRIES & LEWIS P.O. Box 20670 White Hall, AR 71612 Telephone No. (870) 247-7035 EH:40-42, w158)


A fundraiser bass tournament held for Robert Taylor raised more than $1,200 to help pay costs accumulated due to illness. Pictured left to right: Destiny Taylor, Robert Taylor and Angela Taylor.

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

Sports Editor

DIERKS – Mayor Terry Mounts spoke to council members about wear and tear on city streets due to log trucks driving on them Monday night.

Mounts explained that log trucks were using sec-ond and third streets after fueling up in town. He said cited convenience as a cause for the use.

Mounts told council members that the use was putting unneeded stress on the side streets and asked the members to consider doing something to stop it.

He stated that any ac-tions taken by the city would not affect deliv-eries to the co-op, nor would it hinder employ-ees of Moore’s Logging to park at their shop.

No action was taken.Mounts reported that

the city sales and use tax was down around $5,000 on the last reported month. He stated that the drop in collections was indicative of what other cities in the area were ex-periencing.

Mounts informed coun-cil members of repairs made to a police car. A transmission needed to

be replaced at an approxi-mate cost of $3.000. Four tires and a wheel were also purchased.

Councilman Roddy Smith made a motion that the cost of the trans-mission be taken from the police department equipment depreciation savings account and the remaining repairs were to come from the regular maintenance budget.

The motion was sec-onded and passed unani-mously.

Mounts announced that the city was going to start random inspections of city police cars. He ex-plained that he and Smith had been discussing the action to guarantee that the police cars are being kept clean.

“That is there office and needs to be treated that way,” Smith added.

The council members passed Resolution 12-1, which allows a bank ac-count to be set up for the purpose of distribut-ing funds received from a grant that will be used to purchase a generator to be installed at the police station. The generator will be used as a backup pow-er source for the emergen-cy siren system in town.

City Council to look at log trucks on city streets

The Dierks Athletic Banquet will be held May 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the high

school cafeteria.

An account has been set up at Diamond Bank for the family of Cohen Davis.

The family recently

lost everything in a house fire.

For more information, call Anita Burgess at 870-583-2400.

Account set up for fire victims


The Dierks Chamber of Commerce held a kickoff party May 12 for the 2012 Pine Tree Festival. Tickets are on sale at several locations in Dierks. Pictured left to right: Anita Mounts, Cassi Mounts and Jessica Johnson.

The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Mineral Springs

THURSDAYMay 17, 2012


Saratoga and Mineral Springs seniors before the graduation ceremony held Friday.

Laurel McCarter

Counselor

The Mineral Springs fourth thru sixth graders enjoyed a morning of learning about careers from several businesses and community members.

Students got a preview of jobs in the future and how found out how important getting an education is.

Julie Rhodes, Emily Newland and Ve-ronica Ozure, recruiters from Cossatot Community College, played a game with the kids about how important a firm foundation in education for your future goals.

A past alumnus, Walter McCarter, shared about his education and job as a lawyer in the Skelton Law Firm in Rus-sellville.

Trey Shelton and Tiffany Smith, of the Corp or Engineers, showed a video and talked about opportunities in their field and Carol Kissman from Human Re-sources at Husqvarna explained how to present yourself and go thru a job inter-view. Cheryl Byrd, a RN, presented the many choices in the medical field.

Also Mike McCarter from the Pike County Extension Service talked about farming and how many times they use math and science skills.

SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News

Walter McCarter, shares his educational experience and job as a lawyer in the Skelton Law Firm in Russellville.

The Howard County 4-H Sharp Shooters are sponsoring a NRA Youth Hunters Education Chal-lenge for children ages 5-8.

The event will be at Rick Evans Grandview-

Prairie Learning Center at Columbus on June 2.

The event will begin at 8:30 a.m. and conclude at 12 p.m.

The event is free and will include archery, BB Gun, and Hunter’s Trail.

Lunch will be provided. You can register for

the event by contacting Kim Rodgers at 870-845-5036. Please register by May 24.

NRA Youth Hunters Education Challenge set for June 2

MSSD holds 2012 commencement ceremonies

Billing: Usage rounded up to the next full minute or kilobyte, at the end of each call or data session, for billing purposes. Screen images simulated. Allmarks used herein are the property of their respective owners. ©2012 AT&T Intellectual Property.

Jeanie Gorham JP #8 Mineral Springs

on May 22 Early Voting Has Begun

VOTE

FOR

Communication, Coordination, Cooperation

THURSDAYMay 17, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

The Nashville News proudly supports the Howard County Childrens Center.

Check out our new website at www.swarkansasnews.com

Your complete source for all your local news. Contact Tamzen Cox at 870-845-2010 or

toll free at 888-845-NEWS for complete details.

Billy Roach and Misty Sowheaver Melissa Hinson, Ken Young, Carrie Rand, Sharlotte Fisk, Jimmy Dale and Donny Woods

Leslie and Kason Hendrix, Donny Woods and Jimmy Dale Peggy Friend, Debbie Spears and Jimmy Dale

Donny Woods, Janie Brewer, Connie Dallas and Tim Freel Jami Strong

Jack Lepkowski and Mike Graves Jo King and Mayor Billy Ray Jones Terry Wingfield and Blake Coffee

THURSDAY


Pvt. Ricky Phillips

Tracy and Patrick

Hughes of Murfrees-

boro are proud to

announce their son’s

graduation.

Pvt. Ricky Phillips

graduated May 11,

from Ft. Sill, Okla., ba-

sic training – C Btry 1st

Battalion 19th FA.

Before reaching

his goal, Pvt. Phillips

accomplished several

other milestones: He

won a 2008 4A State

Championship with the

Nashville Scrappers,

7AA District Champs

with the Murfreesboro

Rattlers, 2009-10 Best

Defensive Back with

the Rattlers, 2010 Ar-

kansas Academic Chal-

lenge Scholarship for

$20,000, and gained the

$51,000 GI Bill from the

United States Army.

He will be finishing

school in Ft. Sill, and

going on to Airborn

School in Ft. Benning,

Ga., afterwards.

Scrapper graduates from basic training

Plans to attend Airborn School in Georgia


Cancer survivor Carroll Smithson signs the local Relay for Life race car during the annual event.


Rep. Nate Steel discussed the status of the Arkansas Teacher Retirement System and the fiscal session with the Howard County Retired Teachers Association May 10 at Western Sizzlin. Pictured (sitting): Dot Porterfield, Cindy Puryear, Johnice Blackwell and Pat Blakely.Standing (left to right): Rep. Nate Steel, Marie Minton, JoJo Billings, Ruth Ann Jacobs, Willie Click, Candy Blackwell, Judy Hockaday, Linda Campbell, Carma Blackwell, Linda Wilcox, Charlotte Gibson, Carolyn Ellis, Martha Graves, Betty Johnson and Catherine Lamb.

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• Thursday, May 17, 2012 • NASHVILLE NEWS

Friday-SundayMay 18-May 20, 2012

Friday Evening May 18, 20127:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

KATV/ABC Shark Tank Primetime: What 20/20 Local Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live

KTHV/CBS Undercover Boss CSI: NY Blue Bloods Local Late Show Letterman Late

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MAX The Rite Speed Depravity Lady Chatterley's Daughter

SHOW Barbershop The Mechanic Fear Island Few Optns

©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it

Saturday Evening May 19, 20127:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

KATV/ABC Spider-Man 3 Local

KTHV/CBS CSI: Crime Scene Criminal Minds 48 Hours Mystery Local

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ESPN MLB Special SportCtr To Be Announced SportsCenter

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Sunday Evening May 20, 20127:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

KATV/ABC Billboard-Awds Local

KTHV/CBS 60 Minutes Jesse Stone: Benefit Local

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© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #2539-D

Difficult

1 2

3 4 5

6 3 7 8

4 9 5 3

8 9

3 6 4 2

8 1 2 3

5 9 6

7 8

Answers

on Pg. 3

Your Local WeatherFri

5/18

90/63Partlycloudy.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in thelow 60s.

Sat

5/19

89/65A fewclouds. Highsin the upper80s and lowsin the mid60s.

Sun

5/20

88/66Partlycloudy.Highs in theupper 80sand lows inthe mid 60s.

Mon

5/21

84/65Partly cloudywith a straythunder-storm.

Tue

5/22

87/65Isolated thun-derstorms.Highs in theupper 80sand lows inthe mid 60s.

©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

A NEW MATTRESS SET - W/Warranty. Twin $88, Full $98, Queen $119, King $149. Pillow Top Sets Starting at $88. Sandy (903) 276-9354. (Pd:26-44) ___________________________ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por-table, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) ___________________________R&A Custom Designs and Quilt-ing. Quilts & throws for sale. 870-583-6792. (PD:33-44) ___________________________

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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 application refused on your dream home. Call anytime (903) 831-5332 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf; w21) ___________________________1st time home buyers, low down, No Credit, all applications accept-ed. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153. (SH:49-tf; w13) ___________________________

We buy/sell Brahman heifers. (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) ___________________________POULTRY GENERATOR SER-VICING, Oil Change, Filters, Flush Radiator, Battery Testing, Alternator Testing and More. Duane Hostetler, Cell 870-451-1182 or Home 870-845-2416. (PGS:32-tfn, w20) ___________________________2 male weaning age fainting goats, $150 each, 870-285-2095. (DCR-tfn, w9) ___________________________

Looking for scrap metal, small amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. (dj:tf) ___________________________Starting Knitting Club, Need Instructors & all level of Knitters. 870-451-9009. (PD:36-43) ___________________________

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

PRODUCTION WORKER’S needed for Nashville. Must have clean background and pass drug test. Day and Graveyard shit avail-able. Call Select Staf in Texarkana, 903/794-1411. (SS:37-40, w24) ___________________________CDL Driver Needed: Night Yard Driver Needed to work 4-5 nights a week. Must have a clean MVR, pass a drug screen. Must be able to work well with others. APPLY IN PERSON at 144 Dillard Creek Rd Nashville, AR. (PRT:37-40, w40) ___________________________Front desk person, maintenance person-must have experience, 870-285-2342. (PD:38-41) ___________________________

Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog-gins, 845-1691. (tf) ___________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conveniently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) ___________________________Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845-3168. (GS:tf, w9) ___________________________Portable toilets for construction jobs and special events. Lonnie Johnson, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:tf, w11) ___________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ___________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (PV:tf, w4) ___________________________Modern brick apartments for rent, contact he Agency, 845-1011. (TA:tf, w11) ___________________________1 BR Apartment upstairs, first and last month rent, water paid, $275.00 month. 845-5494. (LM:tfn, w14) ___________________________Country Living - 1 & 2 BR House, 5 miles West of Nashville. Laundro-mat on premises. (870) 845-5520. (LR:31-tf, w16) ___________________________3 Bedroom Brick House for Rent and 1 Room Furnished Brick Apartment, 845-0270. (PD:40-43) ___________________________

FOR �ENT

Septic tank pumping and drain cleaning service, sewer lines/drains unstopped. Johnson Services, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:27-tf, 13w) ___________________________Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation. (JDS:tf; w12) ___________________________he Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) ___________________________Hostetler Mowing - dependable lawn care. (870) 557-4510. (RH:20-tf; w6) ___________________________Tennis lessons, private or group. (870) 845-8505. (dh:tf) ___________________________Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings $1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) ___________________________Brazil’s Full Service Center & Detail. For all your car care needs! Why shine when you can sparkle. 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory House. Call us at 870-557-7739. (mg:tfn) ___________________________

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

We strive for accuracy, though occasionally er-rors do occur. Please notify us immediately if your ad has a mistake in it, so that we may cor-rect it and give you a free rerun for the irst day that it ran incorrect-ly. Mistakes not brought to our attention before the second printing of the ad are eligible for one free corrected ad only!For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of i-nancing or business op-portunities, he Nash-

ville News urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau of Arkansas, 12521 Can-nis Rd., Little Rock, AR 72211 or phone (501) 665-7274 or 1-800-482-8448.

MILLWOOD CORPORATION

Ofice:800-647-6455

Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802

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

J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987

Turner Electric

P.O. Box 459

Dierks, Arkansas

Ryan Turner, Owner

Phone:(870) 286-2442

Cell: (870) 845-9299

• Residential• Commercial• IndustrialLicensedBonded& Insured

Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in

Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075

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

HELP

WANTED

MERCHANDISE

�ANUFACTURED

�OMES

ARM

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MurfreesboroDiamond

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

OTICE

NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, May 17, 2012 •

219 N. 2nd St. PO Box 903

Nashville, AR 71852Office 870-845-5303

Fax 870-845-1764 www.teagueandteague.com

[email protected]

LARRY R. TEAGUE, CICPARTNER

HOME • LIFE • AUTO

YOUTH �OBSYOUNG

ELECTRIC Steve Young, Owner

870-845-2643870-845-7092

1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852

• Residential• Commercial • Industrial Licensed, Bonded & Insured

3 Bedroom / 2 Bath on 2.32 Wooded Acres, 2250 Sq. Ft. , Brick fireplace with insert in liv-ing area, spacious kitchen (ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES STAY). Comfortable covered concrete patio. Attached 2 car garage. Locat-ed at 227 Stone Road.......Listing for 159,400.

www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today!

Ray & Associates Real Estate724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900

Randy Ray (870) 904-0293 Terry Ray 845-7757 • Sharla Parrish 845-7079

Dale Bennett 557-6597 • Laurie Westfall 584-7926

Country Living Close to TownAdmissions & Post-Secondary AdvisorNashville Campus

RESPONSIBILITES: This position will serve as pri-mary admissions and registration contact for new and prospective students at the Howard County campus. Advise students on degree plans, career paths, or transfer to universities.REQUIREMENTS:

• Associate’s degree; Bachelor’s preferred• Post-secondary or advising experience• Excellent verbal and written communication skills• Excellent organizational, customer service, and

computer skills• Ability to handle diverse tasks simultaneously• Proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel

ANNUAL SALARY: $26,000 plus benefitsDEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Friday, May 25, 2012, In-house applicants will be given irst consideration.APPLICATION PROCESS: Application requests and returns should be directed to CCCUA, Human Resources, P.O. Box 960, De Queen, AR 71832, 870-584-4471, ext. 1102, [email protected]. Applications can be downloaded at http://cccua.edu, Employment Opportunities link. In-house applicants must submit a detailed resume and cover letter to the human resource office. EEO/ADA/AA employer. Qualified minorities encouraged to apply.

Jan-Eze Plating, Inc. 100 Mission Drive

Nashville, AR 71852870-845-5134

Has Immediate Opening For: WASTE WATER TREATMENT OPERATOR

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

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

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

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

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Southern Bakeries, LLC, Hope, Arkansas, in search

of Maintenance Mechanic. Allen Bradley, PLC’s, Elec-tronics and electrical troubleshooting a plus. Must have experience in installation & repair of production equip-ment. Ability to evaluate equipment & make suggestions for equipment improvements. Benefit package includes: Medical, Dental, 401(k) & Vol. Products. Applicants must apply through Hope, Arkansas Workforce Center located at 700 S. Elm Street.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Southern Bakeries, LLC, Hope, Arkansas, in search

of PM Technician. Must have a background in gen-eral mechanics. Benefit package includes: Medical, Dental, 401(k) & Vol. Products. Applicants must ap-ply through Hope, Arkansas Workforce Center locat-ed at 700 S. Elm Street.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTERFULL TIME POSITION

Classroom Instructor: Working with developmentally disabled adults in a small group setting. Will teach basic living skills: sim-ple cooking, socialization, safety, money skills, leisure skills, and community awareness.

Work Schedule: Monday thru Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school diploma or equivalency.

Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc. 1577 Hwy 371 W, Nashville, AR 71852. No Phone Calls Please. EOE

THURSDAYMay 17, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397


The Howard County Children’s Center clients participated in a fundraiser for the Relay for Life. The clients helped the center sell t-shirts and donated the $949 profit to the organization.

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Call for your FREE Estimate TODAY!

I would like to have your vote and support in the upcoming election for Howard County Judge.

Listed below are my work experience and qualifi cations

• Graduate. of Henderson State University with a bachelors degree in business administration • 14 years experience as

Maintenance Superintendent at Nashville Trucking Company and later at Smith’s Redi-Mix •12 years Owner/Operator of Ray’s Dozer Service (Road con-

struction, farm pads, ponds, land clearing, and contracted with the US Corp of Engineers) • 3 years experience as Public Works Supt. at Fairfi eld Bay, Arkansas

Responsible for maintenance for the city (pop. 2300) including 154 miles of city roads & streets, 3 city parks, a 600 slip boat marina, and camping facilities at 64 campsites on Greer’s Ferry Lake. Involved in securing grants for the city in

excess of $400,000 came in under budget for 3 consecutive years saving the city approximately 20% of its Public works budget • 3 years experience as Main-

tenance Supervisor at Historic Washington State Park. Responsible for mainte-nance of 20 historic structures on 105 acres. Came in under budget every year

saving the parks system about 10% of its maintenance budget.• Retired Volunteer Fireman

I Would Appreciate Your Vote and Support!

Dear Residents of Howard County:

Sincerely, Dannie Ray

David Richardson loves Sundays – a day for family and Dallas Cowboys football. Until one Sunday morning, when a stroke nearly robbed David of all his Sundays to come. But thanks to the telestroke program, David got lifesaving stroke treatment within minutes of arriving at the ER. Sophisticated technology allowed a stroke specialist at another location to talk to David, assess his condition, review his medical history and begin the right treatment within minutes. Telestroke Available at Mercy Hospital.300 Werner StreetHot Springs, AR 71913

Telestroke kept David Richardson in the game

When stroke happens, minutes matter. Call 911.

“I’m glad the

telestroke program

was there for me,”

says David. “It saved

my life.”


Scott Millward joins his daughter, Tera Nuttall and granddaughter, Jamie Nuttall at the Nashville Primary School sponsored blood drive.


Don Scroggins proudly donates blood.

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