nashville news the

THURSDAY • December 4, 2014 • Issue 97 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878

The

Nashville NewsThe Nashville

Chamber of Com-merce will kick off its annual ‘Christmas Bucks’ promotion Mon., Dec. 8, with several area busi-nesses offering the opportunity to win $1,000 in total cash prizes. The chamber will draw for win-ners during their annual coffee, set for Fri., Dec. 9, with irst place taking $200 at the business where the winner registered and the remaining eight winners receiving $100 each. For more information and a list of participat-ing businesses, see future editions of the Nashville News.

Chamber’s ‘Christmas Bucks’ event to begin soon

The Nashville Chamber of Com-merce will sponsor ive chamber coffees during the month of December. First State Bank will host the irst, set for Tues., Dec. 9, while Edward Jones will host the next Wed., Dec. 10. On Thurs., Dec. 11, the Howard County Historical Society will wel-come visitors to the group’s museum for a coffee, then Dia-mond Bank will host one Tues., Dec. 16. The chamber itself will host the inal coffee of the year Fri., Dec. 19.

Five chamber coffees set for this month

The Umpire Schools Parent-Teacher Organi-zation will host a ‘Sweets with Santa’ event Mon., Dec. 8 from 6-7:30 p.m. at the district’s home economics build-ing. Admission is $5 and includes cookies and other sweets, a photo with Santa and a gift.

Umpire to host ‘Sweets with Santa’

The Miller County Parkinson’s Disease support group and care partner support group will meet from 2-3 p.m. Wed., Dec. 10 in the commu-nity room at Wadley Senior Clinic, located at 1307 Trinity Blvd. in Texarkana. For more informa-tion, contact Nancy Bailey at the Area Agency on Aging of Southwest Arkansas (800-272-2127) or Kasandra Williams at the Texarkana Regional Center on Aging (870-773-2030).

Support group meeting scheduled

The third annual "Celebrating Arts and Crafts" festi-val at the Historic Langley Gymnasium will be held Sat., Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Santa Claus will arrive at 11 a.m. and stay until 1 p.m. Jordan Animal Res-cue will also offer a petting zoo and pony rides at the event.

Arts and crafts event set

NASHVILLE - The local fire department held its an-nual Christmas party Tues-day, doling out awards to its top officers and introducing new firemen.

Heath Harwell, Steven Wakefield, Timmy Floyd, Michael Staten and Andy McCauley are the new fire-men. Receiving a five year service pin was Jonathan Mixon, while Justin Kinkade received a 10 year service pin and Eddie Daniel and

Joe Hoen each received 15 year service pins. Cliff Petty received a 25 year service pin, Alfred Neeley and Jim Hamilton received 28 year service pins and Gary Fun-derburk received a 31 year service pin.

Funderburk, who retired in November, also received a plaque for 31 years of service to the department. He was hired Nov. 1, 1983, and retired Nov. 1, 2014. Funderburk also won the

2014 attendance award.Russell Sparks won the

2014 Fireman of the Year award, an annual honor voted on by secret ballots from the entire department. According to Fire Chief Jer-ry Harwell, each member writes the name of the fire-fighter whom they feel has been an inspiration and mo-tivator to the department.

Sparks has been a mem-ber of the department since May of 2011.

Lynn LaRowe

Texarkana Gazette

TEXARKANA - A man who attempted to toss more than 280 grams of crack cocaine out of a car win-dow while being chased by police pleaded guilty in a federal court in Texarkana Monday.

Brandon Waller, 20, ap-peared before U.S. District Judge Susan Hickey with federal public defender Bruce Eddy for a change of plea hearing in a third-floor courtroom in Texarkana’s downtown federal building.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Johnathan Ross said Waller made a U-turn when he neared a sobriety check-point on U.S. 278 Sept. 26, 2013, in Hempstead County.

Waller fled from pursu-ing officers at speeds near

99 miles per hour, Harris said. As Waller attempted to evade arrest, he threw a plastic bag from the car. Ross said the bag was re-covered by law enforce-ment and contained more than 280 grams of crack cocaine.

Waller later admitted he was taking the drugs to Magnolia for sale.

After accepting Waller’s plea Monday, Hickey or-dered probation officials to conduct a pre-sentence in-vestigation into Waller’s life. A report on the findings will include a recommendation for punishment under fed-eral guidelines. Waller will return to court for sentenc-ing in two to three months.

At sentencing, Waller faces 10 years to life in fed-eral prison.

Waller is in custody.

Man arrested

with over half

pound of crack

pleads guilty

COURTESY PHOTO | Nashville Fire Department

Jim Hamilton (28 years of service), Joe Hoen (15 years), Gary Funderburk (31 years and attendance award winner), Russell Sparks (fireman of the year), Cliff Petty (25 years) and Alfred Neeley (28 years) are pictured Tuesday at the Nashville Fire Department’s annual Christmas party.

top fire fightersNFD honors its own at annual Christmas party

Suspect could face life in prison

KateLyn CoffMan

Staff Writer

NASHVILLE – A chamber coffee for the Howard County Historical Society will be held Dec. 11 from 9:30-11 a.m. with an open house for the museum to be held the following Sunday from 2-4 p.m., according to historical society members at their Tuesday night meeting.

The goal for these events is for people to be able to observe the progress being made on the restoration of the Howard County Museum and to gain support from the community.

“We really want to push people to come by and see what we’re doing. The open house will give us a chance to show everyone what we’re doing and maybe we can get some help,” stated secretary for the society, Nikki Cherry.

The historical society is also trying to replace the windows in the museum building. The cost for the replacement will be $4,500 with a grant to match it. In order to raise the necessary funds, the group is allowing individuals of the commu-nity to sponsor a window. Sponsorship on a whole window will be $500, or half

of a window for $250. The cost for the largest window is over $1,000. One window has already been sponsored by a member of the society. Further information and forms for sponsoring a win-dow will be provided at the open house.

The society also voted to amend their membership by-laws. Individual membership is now $20 while member-ship for a family is $50. The cost for corporations is $200 and up, with the price also including add space.

Freddy Horne later updat-ed the group on the progress being made with the restora-

tion of the museum. The inside is almost thoroughly cleaned. The cleaning pro-cess on the floors is not yet complete and the walls and ceilings still need to be wiped down. The group is also rais-ing money for plaster and paint. Later on, after work is complete on the outside as well, the historical society will begin setting up the mu-seum’s displays. Members are currently in the process of inventorying and catalog-ing the items to be displayed.

The group’s goal is to have the majority of the work com-pleted by December 2015, but according to Cherry, the

accomplishment of that goal depends on the support they receive.

Also at the meeting:n The group noted that

they had 40 members.n It was confirmed that

their IRS nonprofit status was approved.

n It was also noted that the membership costs cov-ered the historical society’s insurance payment.

n It was explained that the society might receive a grant to help with the restoration of the building.

The Howard County His-torical Society’s next meeting will be Jan. 26.

Historical group to offer glimpse of museum renovations

spreading cheer

JONATHAN CANADAY | Southwest Arkansas Radio

Santa Claus spreads cheer on Main St. Monday during Nashville’s annual Christmas parade, sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. For more photos from the event, see page 12 of today’s Nashville News.

HOPE - A McNab parolee with an active warrant was arrested Wed., Nov. 26 in connection with allegations of abuse.

According to a statement issued by Sheriff James A. Singleton, 42 year old Har-mon Williams was taken into custody after his girlfriend reported that the suspect “would not let her leave [their] residence” one day before the arrest.

“[The victim] stated that Harmon got mad at her and hit her in the face. [The victim] stated that she did not know why Harmon got mad and hit her,” Singleton said in the statement. “[The victim] stated that when her boss arrived to pick her up, Harmon pushed her down and stated, ‘You are not go-ing anywhere.’”

Singleton said the victim reported that repeated at-tempts to leave were met

w i t h t h e same result and that she w a s o n l y able to sneak out while the suspect was sleeping. She further told

officers she was “scared to go home because she felt that when Harmon found out she filed a report that he would kill her,” according to the statement.

Deputy Matthew Dun-ham was dispatched to the couple’s residence on Hempstead 21, where he ar-rested Williams on charges of false imprisonment and second and third degree battery. The suspect is currently an inmate at the Hempstead County Deten-tion Center pending a pa-role hearing and first court appearance on the new charges.

NASHVILLE - A late night blaze in an unoccupied structure kept Nashville fire crews busy until the early morning hours of Thursday.

The building, located on the 200 block of Hill St., east of South Main St. in

Nashville, was reported as being on fire shortly after midnight according to state-ments made by Nashville fire chief Jerry Harwell. He said that fire crews were on scene from about 12:20 a.m. until near 2:30 a.m.,

with more than a dozen responders and three city fire vehicles being involved.

As of press time, Harwell said that the owner of the structure was not identified and that a cause of the blaze was not yet determined.

Unoccupied Hill St. structure

ravaged by late-night fire wednesday

WILLIAMS

Mcnab parolee

facing new

charges following

domestic incident

2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, December 4, 2014

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.Charles Goodin, EditorD.E. Ray, Managing Editor Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager

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

Find us on the Internet at: www.swarkansasnews.com

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.

The Nashville News welcomes letters to the editor addressing any topic of interest to our readers. To be published, letters must be 300 words or less and include the contact information of the person writing them. Additionally, letters are published at the discretion of the editor and publisher, and must not contain obscene or libelous language. Send your letter by mail to P.O. Box 297, Nashville, Arkansas 71852, or email it to [email protected]

LETTER POLICY

another case for term limits

opinions Versus facts

In 2010, Plymouth, Conn., was awarded $430,000 for widening sidewalks and related matters near two schools. This money was a portion of the $612 million Congress authorized for five years of the federal Safe Routes to School program intended to fight childhood obesity by encouraging children to burn calories by walking or biking to school. Really.

Fortunately, Plymouth is near Sharon, Conn., home of the Buckley family, whose members, when their gimlet eyes notice non-sense, become elegantly polemical. So, Congress’ Safe Routes silliness inadvertently did something excellent. It helped to provoke James Buckley to write a slender book that, if heeded, would substantially improve American governance.

Buckley’s late brother Bill, when asked how he found top-ics for three columns a week, said the world irritated him at least that often. James, 91, who has now been constructively annoyed by Congress, was a U.S. senator (1971-77), then an undersecretary of state, then a judge on the nation’s second-most important court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Now, with his “Saving Congress from Itself: Emancipating the States and Empowering Their People,” he continues the family tradition of standing athwart destructive tendencies shouting “Stop!”

Buckley proposes ending federal grants to state and local governments, a category of spending that has ballooned from $24.1 billion in 1970 to an estimated $640.8 billion in fiscal 2015. Devising such spending, Buckley says, absorbs much of Congress’ time, diverting it from “core national re-sponsibilities” and toward concerns that are properly -- he says constitutionally -- the concerns of the states.

Courts, however, have construed the “general welfare” language of the Constitution’s Spending Clause (taxes may be raised “to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare”) as permitting Congress to spend on anything, including to “induce” (the Supreme Court’s word) states to accept federal preferences about state responsibilities. In 1987, the Supreme Court said it is “question[able] whether ‘general welfare’ is a judicially enforceable restriction at all.”

So congressional spending is limited only by Congress’ self-restraint, or that of state and local governments that are free to reject the spending and the administrative costs that come with it, and the federal pre-emption of lower govern-ments’ latitude in setting priorities. By 2010, Buckley says,

the more than 1,100 grant-in-aid programs available to states and/or localities constituted 17 percent of the federal budget, the third largest spending cat-egory after entitlements and defense.

But “free” money can be expensive. Washington used $455 million to induce Connecticut to provide the remaining $112 million needed for an unneeded 9.4-mile bus-way linking New Britain and Hartford, which were already linked by bus service -- and $112 million was diverted from more crucial state

needs. Buckley explains:“Anyone who has ever eaten lunch on an expense account

will understand the perverse incentives generated when a person is given access to funds that may only be used for a particular purpose. ... Organizations, governments included, will act in the same way. When someone else picks up the check, they consume goods and services inefficiently.”

The political class, however, uses grants-in-aid to pur-chase the votes of citizens who see only the large sums of federal money, not the distortions of state and local deci-sions. Having lived long and seen much, Buckley knows how unlikely it is that members of Congress will embrace his idea, absent an ancillary reform: term limits.

During the 19th century, Buckley says, when the Senate actually earned the sobriquet “world’s greatest deliberative body,” fewer than 10 percent of the senators “who served the equivalent of at least one term went on to serve more than two.” Of the three antebellum giants -- Henry Clay, John Calhoun and Daniel Webster -- only Webster served the equivalent of three full terms. “This,” Buckley writes, “sug-gests that a senator is able to make a significant contribution to his country’s welfare within the 12-year limit that I would place on senatorial service.”

Buckley will soon have a term-limits ally less than half his age. Ben Sasse, 42, Nebraska’s senator-elect, plans to intro-duce a constitutional amendment limiting House and Senate members to four and two terms, respectively. Will legislators addicted to purchasing incumbency with grants-in-aid sub-mit to the states for ratification an amendment that would limit their tenure in office? State legislatures are responsive to public support for term limits, and are composed of politi-cians eager to open federal offices to their ascent.

Congress can be bludgeoned by a public aroused on be-half of term limits. And when purged of careerism, Congress can cure its addiction to grants-in-aid and other bad habits.

GEORGE

WILLWashington

Post

Everyone seems to have an opinion about the tragic events in Ferguson, Missouri. But, as Daniel Patrick Moyni-han used to say, “You’re entitled to your own opinion but you’re not entitled to your own facts.”

Soon after the shooting death of Michael Brown, this 285-pound young man was depicted as a “gentle giant.” But, after a video was leaked, showing him bullying the owner of a store from which he had stolen some merchandise, Attor-ney General Eric Holder expressed displeasure that the video was leaked. In other words, to Holder the truth was offensive, but the lie it exposed was not.

Many people who claimed to have been eyewitnesses to the fatal shooting gave opposite accounts of what hap-pened. Some even gave accounts that contradicted what they themselves had said earlier.

Fortunately, the grand jury did not have to rely on such statements, though some in the media seemed to. What the grand jury had, that the rest of us did not have until the grand jury’s decision was announced, was a set of physical facts that told a story that was independent of what anybody said.

Three different medical forensic experts — one represent-ing Michael Brown’s parents — examined the physical facts. These facts included the autopsy results, Michael Brown’s DNA on the door of the police car and on the policeman’s gun, photographs of the bruised and swollen face of police-man Darren Wilson and the pattern of blood stains on the street where Brown was shot.

This physical evidence was hard to square with the loudly proclaimed assertions that Brown was shot in the back, or was shot with his hands up, while trying to surrender. But it was consistent with the policeman’s testimony.

Moreover, the physical facts were consistent with what a number of black witnesses said under oath, despite express-ing fears for their own safety for contradicting what those in the rampaging mobs were saying.

The riots, looting and setting things on fire that some in the media are treating as reactions to the grand jury’s decision not to indict the policeman, actually began long before the grand jury had begun its investigation, much less announced any decision.

Why some people insist on believing whatever they want to believe is a question that is hard to answer.

But a more important question is: What are the consequences to be expected from an orgy of anarchy that started in Ferguson, Missouri and has spread around the country?

The first victims of the mob rampages in Ferguson have been people who had noth-ing to do with Michael Brown or the police. These include people — many of them black or members of other minorities — who have seen the businesses they worked to build

destroyed, perhaps never to be revived.But these are only the first victims. If the history of other

communities ravaged by riots in years past is any indication, there are blacks yet unborn who will be paying the price of these riots for years to come.

Sometimes it is a particular neighborhood that never re-covers, and sometimes it is a whole city. Detroit is a classic example. It had the worst riot of the 1960s, with 43 deaths — 33 of them black people. Businesses left Detroit, taking with them jobs and taxes that were very much needed to keep the city viable. Middle class people — both black and white — also fled.

Harlem was one of many ghettos across the country that have still not recovered from the riots of the 1960s. In later years, a niece of mine, who had grown up in the same Harlem tenement where I grew up years earlier, bitterly complained about how few stores and other businesses there were in the neighborhood.

There were plenty of stores in that same neighborhood when I was growing up, as well as a dentist, a pharmacist and an optician, all less than a block away. But that was before the neighborhood was swept by riots.

Who benefits from the Ferguson riots? The biggest ben-eficiaries are politicians and racial demagogues. In Detroit, Mayor Coleman Young was one of many political dema-gogues who were able to ensure their own reelection, using rhetoric and policies that drove away people who provided jobs and taxes, but who were likely to vote against him if they stayed. Such demagogues thrived as Detroit became a wasteland.

ThOmas

sOWELL

Creators

Syndicate

Hogs’ 1964

season one fans

won’t soon forgetFor the Arkansas Razorbacks, the 1963 season had

been a disappointment, with the team ending with a 5-5 record. Afterward, Coach Frank Broyles and the team began plotting a comeback for next season, and the team promised -- and delivered -- what would be an unforgettable year.

As fall 1964 approached, the Associated Press writer’s poll offered little respect for the new Razorbacks squad. The University of Mississippi was ranked first, followed by Oklahoma State University. Arkansas was ranked eighth.

The Razorbacks won the first game in September against Oklahoma State, 14-10. The next week, the Razorbacks rallied from a 14-0 deficit to overtake the University of Tulsa. Arkansas would net six interceptions against Texas Christian and force six turnovers from Baylor in their next two wins. By the fourth week of the season, the team was only ranked ninth nationally in spite of a perfect record. But a hard-fought 14-13 win over the University of Texas the next week, which included a stunning 81-yard punt return touchdown by Ken Hatfield, catapulted the team to fourth in the AP poll.

The Razorbacks would shut out their opponents in the next five games, sending them into the bowl season ranked second in the nation. The defense was unstoppable, allowing the fewest points of any team and keeping their opponents to only 180 yards per game. Hatfield, a future Razorbacks coach, boasted 518 yards for punt returns, the best in the country. Linebacker Ronnie Caveness would be named to the All-American team.

On January 1, 1965, Arkansas met the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers at the Cotton Bowl. After a Razorbacks field goal in the first quarter, the Cornhuskers took a 7-3 lead in the second quarter and hold it into the fourth quarter. With only minutes left, Quarterback Frank Marshall pushed the Razorbacks 80 yards downfield. Bobby Burnett then plowed through the Cornhuskers defense for the last three yards needed for the touchdown. Arkansas held on and won, 10-7.

AP writers, however, were unimpressed. Instead of the undefeated Cotton Bowl champions, the national championship was awarded by sportswriters to the University of Alabama, who would lose the Orange Bowl to the Texas Longhorns. Others, however, named Arkansas the national champions, and the Helms Athletic Foundation, known for selecting the All-American Teams, awarded Arkansas its Grantland Rice Trophy as the nation’s top squad. The Football Writers Association of America also named the Razorbacks the top team of 1964.

The 1964 season was part of an incredible 22-game winning streak by the Razorbacks. The 1965 squad nearly repeated the 1964 season with a perfect 10-0 regular season, narrowly losing to Louisiana State in the 1966 Cotton Bowl.

In the 1960s, no national championship game existed. Reporters carried a lot of weight with their choices of teams based on their votes in Associated Press and United Press International polls. Because of the embarrassment of writers trying to name the Crimson Tide the champions in spite of their loss, future polls would not name a national winner until after the bowl games had been played. But an official national championship game would not come along until the College Football Playoff was announced for January 2015.

The legendary 1964 season would leave a lasting legacy in football. The 1964 team produced two NFL coaches who would go on to lead teams to three Super Bowl wins in the 1990s, Jimmy Johnson and Barry Switzer, and also include future Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. Coach Broyles would win two more bowl games until he stepped down as head coach in 1976 and served as Arkansas athletic director until 2007.

n n n

Dr. Kenneth Bridges, a History Professor at South Ar-kansas Community College in El Dorado, can be reached at [email protected]. The South Arkansas Historical Foundation is dedicated to educating the public about the state’s rich history. The SAHF can be contacted at PO Box 144, El Dorado, AR, 71730, at 870-862-9890 or at http://soarkhistory.com/.

DR. kEnnETh

bRIDGEsHistory

Professor

Thursday, December 4, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 3

Puzzle Answers"C Food"

E V I T A A N D U P C A B

S A T O N T E A S E O R E

C L A M C H O W D E R F E E

I A M S S O F A R

P O C K E T S P R O C E S S

A T H E N S B R O N T E

S H E E T F L I P S C A P

T E E N P I E C E P A G E

E R S F A L S E M A K E S

E R A S E S P A R E N T

R E C A S T S D E T E S T S

E R U P T B E T A

P O R C R E A M E D C O R N

A D D A U D I O O U T T A

Y E S R E S T S R E S E T© 2009 Hometown Content

6 1 5 7 2 4 9 3 8

4 7 3 9 8 1 2 6 5

9 8 2 6 3 5 1 4 7

5 4 8 3 6 2 7 1 9

3 6 9 1 5 7 4 8 2

1 2 7 4 9 8 6 5 3

7 9 1 5 4 3 8 2 6

8 5 6 2 1 9 3 7 4

2 3 4 8 7 6 5 9 1

Family DentistryW. Darrel Fain, D.D.s., P.a.

419 E. 6th St. • Prescott, Arkansas & 3201 Richmond Rd. • Texarkana, Texas

Call toll-free 1-800-487-1854 We accept ARKids & MedicAid

Ask us about Whitening for Life and IV & Oral Sedation!

Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip thi s coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip th

is c

oupo

n! C

lthi

s co

upon

!

Keep that pretty smile!

www.

faindental.

com

Free eXamReg. Value $6000 • New patients only

Must present coupon to redeem at time of service. Offer not good with any other offer.

ObituariesPeter “Rusty” Darling, 64, Nashville native, Nov. 30

Peter Russell Darling, age 64, of Fayetteville, Arkansas went to be with God on Sunday, November 30,

2014. He was born in Lubbock, Texas to Pete and Martha Darling on November 17, 1950.

“Rusty” was preceded in death by his mother, Martha Darling and his brother, Hal Darling.

Those who will be remembering his quick wit and warm spirit include his wife, Michelle Darling; his father, Pete Darling (Phyllis); his four daughters, Kara Darling (Jaime Hernandez) of North Glenn, Colorado, Leta Darling (David Reese), Casee Darling (Ricardo Martinez) and

Audre Darling (Nathan Puckett), all of Fayetteville, Arkansas; two sisters, Janie Darling (Tim) of Saratoga and Leanna Coats of Webberville, Michigan; seven grandchildren; and a host of friends and family.

Visitation will be held 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Wednesday,

December 3, 2014 at Moore’s Chapel in Fayetteville, Arkansas and 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Thursday at Nashville Funeral Home in Nashville, Arkansas.

Funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m., Friday at Nashville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Corinth Cemetery.

To sign the online guest book, visit www.mooresfuneralchapel.com

Alphonzo Edwin Britton, SR age 74 of Hot Springs died, Saturday, November 29, 2014. He was born to King and Floatie Givens Britton.

His memories will be cherished by his wife, Flora Mae Britton of Hot Springs; his children, Annette Maxine of Las Vegas, Nevada, Kim Boles and Tanya King both of Nashville, Alphonzo (Dionne) Britton, JR of Forest City, and Ezell Woods of Hot Springs; one brother, Johnny (Rosa) Britton of Flordia; 16 grandchildren; a host of great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and extended family.

Funeral service were held at 11:00 A.M., Thursday, December 4, 2014 at Roanoke Baptist Church 315 Whittington Street Hot Springs with Rev Leon Massey oficiating pastor and a message of comfort will be offered by Rev. Douglas E. Jones pastor of Union Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Friendship Cemetery.

Visitation was Wednesday from 5:00-7:00 P.M. at the funeral home. The family will be at 112 Ozark Street.

Guest registry is at http://www.carriganmemorial.comArrangements are entrusted to Carrigan Memorial Funeral Services.

Alphonzo Britton

Dale Fincher, 85, WWII Vet., Dec. 2Dale Fincher, 85, of

Saratoga, Arkansas died Tuesday,

December 2, 2014 at his home. Mr. Fincher was born on

February 10, 1929 in Saratoga. He was a WWII veteran, retired from the Ideal Cement Company, and was a member of the Saratoga Church of Christ.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Janie Fern Fincher.

He is survived by one son, and daughter-in-law, Jimmy Dale and Peggy Fincher of Mineral Springs; one daughter and son-in-law, Tammie and Virgil Pearson of Wake Village, Texas; 4 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives

and friends. Services will be 2:00 PM,

Friday, December 5, 2014 at Latimer Funeral Home in Nashville, Arkansas. Burial to follow in Saratoga Cemetery in Saratoga under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.

Visitation will be Thursday, December 4, 2014 from 6:00 to 8:00 PM at the funeral home.

In lieu of lowers, memorials may be made to the Saratoga Cemetery Association; P.O. Box 114; Saratoga, AR 71859 c/o Jimmy Dale Fincher.

You may send an online sympathy

message at www.latimerfuneralhome.com

John H. Roberts, 86, devoted father, Dec. 2John H. Roberts, 86 of

Murfreesboro, Arkansas passed away on Wednesday, December 2, 2014 in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. He was born on July 30, 1928 in Pleasant Home, Arkansas,

the son of the late Quincey Lewis Roberts and Lillian Irene (Hughes) Roberts.

He was a member of the Pleasant Home Church of Christ and was an elder at the church for many years.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 64 years, Katie Roberts; and one son, John Thomas Roberts.

Survivors include two sons Robert L. Roberts and wife Sandy of Murfreesboro; Mark W. Roberts and wife Pat of La

Marque, Texas; a daughter Rosemary House and husband, Steve of Delight; seven grandchildren Roberta Pickett, Bobby Roberts, Emily Martin, Quin Roberts, Micah Roberts, Randy House, and Riley House; twelve great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

Funeral services will be 2:00 P.M., Saturday, December 6, 2014 at the Pleasant Home Church of Christ, with Wallace Alexander and Steve Kelley oficiating, with burial to follow at Pleasant Home Cemetery under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home in Murfreesboro.

Visitation will be 6:00 to 8:00 P.M., Friday, December 5, 2014 at the Latimer Funeral Home Chapel in Murfreesboro.

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

THE CENTER POINT STORE870-451-9141•CallinOrdersWelcome

Monday-Wednesday&Saturday•6amto6pm Thursday6amto7pm•Friday6amto8pm

ClosedSundayCheck out our Lunch Specials

Our Popular Catfish is Served Thursday & Friday 11 am til closing Saturday 11 am - 3:30 pm

Jamie Jackson AyersFuneral services for Jamie Jackson Ayers of McCaskill are pending with

Nashville Funeral Home.

Howard County Insurance 1511 S. 4th • Suite B • Nashville

870-845-5800

Need a little extra jingle in

your pocket this month?

Then shop our rates

and SAVE!!!

D.e. Ray

Managing Editor

TOLLETTE - The Tollette town council passed a much leaner budget for the town than in recent years during their regular monthly meet-ing Monday evening.

The budget, which proj-ects a total income for the town of only $201,026.64, includes no pay increases or additions to maintenance budgets, and is projected to carry forward to the fol-lowing year much less fund-ing. During a presentation by town recorder/treasur-er Dorothy Walker, it was stressed repeatedly that the town has few sources of revenue, depending heavily on state turnback monies and the monthly billing for water, sewer and sanitation services to just over 100 residences. She pointed out that there are some areas in which the town could pursue other sources of revenue, such as request-ing utilities operating in the town to pay franchise fees - something from which other municipalities make some income. There was also dis-cussion of possibly pursuing efficiency measures such as installing solar panels and wind turbines on municipal buildings to cut utility costs, which make up a significant portion of the budget.

The final budget, which is seven and a half percent smaller than last year’s, passed unanimously after being read, though council members mentioned the need for budget amend-ments to be passed as the year progresses even before the meeting ended.

Another major financial factor discussed during the meeting regarded the repair being undertaken to the town’s garbage truck and the costs for those repairs, with Walker reporting that the town will have the needed funding secured to pay for repairs in two weeks’ time. The council debated the need

to reduce the number of days that the truck is in service to balance the repair cost against operations costs in order to not increase the rate that residents pay for service. Council member James Porter suggested that the Tuesday pickup be discontinued after the start of the new year in or-der to keep the monthly rate at $10 per residence, leaving trash pickup on Friday of each week. The council passed the measure, with members say-ing that they hoped that the community understands the budget constraints requir-ing the reduction in days of service.

The third major issue impacting the operation of the town discussed during the meeting was a request by council member Sharonda Miller to change the coun-cil’s meeting time to a 6:15 p.m. start on the first Tues-day of each month rather than the current 7 p.m. on the first Monday time. She explained that it would be more convenient to her work schedule. The other council members found no objec-tion, and adopted the new meeting time to start with the January meeting.

The remainder of the

council meeting saw discus-sion of the structure across the street from the town hall, which had been recom-mended for refurbishment by council members early this year - though interest seemed to wane as year progressed. Outgoing coun-cil member James Turner spoke about the need to see the structure used, and suggested that some of the items currently being stored there could be moved to locations where they would be more accessible. Chester Cheatham, who is active with the Tollette Homecom-ing committee as well as being a council member, suggested that the Home-coming organization might be able to help refurbish the rest rooms in that structure, but did not have firm figures on what is needed or what could be contributed. Miller, and also council member Brenda Porter, asked if plans to develop the structure into a combination community shelter and activities center were still wanted, to which other council members agreed. Ultimately though, no action was taken by the council after discussion of the building.

tollette looking at reduced

budget for upcoming year

SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News

Nashville News Publisher Mike Graves congratulates Jerry Chambers, of Nashville, Monday after Chambers won the final Armchair Quarterback Challenge of the year. Chambers was the only contestant who correctly picked nine games.

chaLLenge Winner

4 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, December 4, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICECOMMISSIONER'S SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the authority and terms of sale contained in the decretal order of the Howard County Circuit Court entered in Case No. CV2014-35-1 pending between Regions Bank, Plaintiff, and Maron Ray Bohon; et al., Defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of the Court, will offer for sale, at vendue to the highest bidder, at the front entrance door of the Howard County Courthouse, Nashville , Arkansas on Tuesday, December 16, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. o'clock a.m./p.m. the following-described real estate, situated in Howard County, Arkansas, to-wit: Part of the SW-1/4 of SW-1/4 of SW-1/4 of Section 30 and part of the said N-1/2 of NW-1/4 of NW-1/4 of Section 31, all in Township 8 South, Range 28 West, described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 30, thence North 89 degrees, 30 minutes 25 seconds East with Section line 575.0 feet to the point of beginning; thence North 0 degrees, 35 minutes East 531.01 feet; thence North 89 degrees, 30 minutes 25 seconds East 133.0 feet to the East line of said SW-1/4 of SW-1/4 of SW-1/4 of Section 30; thence South 0 degrees, 35 minutes West with the East line of said SW-1/4 of SW-1/4 of SW-1/4 of Section 30 and the East line of said NW-1/4 of NW-1/4 of NW-1/4 of Section 31, a distance of 654.99 feet to the North edge of a county road; thence South 88 degrees, 55 minutes 50 seconds West with the North edge of said county road 133.01 feet; thence North 0 degrees, 35 minutes East 125.32 feet back to the point of beginning, TOGETHER WITH a security interest in a Manufactured Home described as 2001 Fleetwood VIN No. NFLY27B55663SC13. More commonly known as: 392 MOUNT CARMEL RD, DIERKS, AR 71833_ TERMS OF SALE: Are as set forth within the orders and foreclosure decree of the Howard County Circuit Court entered in Case No. CV2014-35-1, including but not limited to the following - should any successful bidder fail to perform under the instructions of the Commissioner at time of sale, then that bid shall be void and set aside. The Commissioner thereafter shall ind that the subject property be awarded to the next successive highest bidder, until performance is rendered. Also, on a credit of three months, the purchasers are required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of the Court with approved security, bearing interest at the maximum rate allowed by Arkansas law from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 30TH day of October 2014. Bobbie Jo Green, COMMISSIONER (D&W;97;w455)

Landmark Insurance Good rates & good service

All lines of insurance

691 Hwy 27 S. Bypass

870-845-3787Martha Aimee

PUBLIC NOTICE2001 Mercury Cougar • VIN:1ZWFT61L315615989

Is being held at Bypass Diesel & Wrecker Service, Inc. 9224 Hwy 278 West Nashville, AR 71852 870-845-1597 due to abandonment. Vehicle will be sold at public sale unless claimed within 45 days. Failure to reclaim vehicle waves all rights, title, and interest in above vehicle. Vehicle may be reclaimed during business hours by providing ownership, and by paying

all charges against vehicle. (BD;97;w70)

PUBLIC NOTICE1989 Ford F150 • VIN:1FTEX15Y3KKB26303



PUBLIC NOTICE1999 GMC SC2 • VIN:1GTCS1440X8515778



PUBLIC NOTICE2012 Ford Fusion • VIN:3FAHP0HA8CR170886



Mr. and Mrs. Stan Webb, of Columbus, are pleased to announce the engage-

ment of their daughter, Katie Ann Webb, to Lorne James Gladden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Glad-den and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Metz, all of Bryant.

The bride to be is the granddaugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webb, of Columbus, and the granddaughter of Ms. Judy Cannon, of Saratoga, and the late Mr. Durvis Stuart, of Foreman. She graduated from Nashville High School in 2005 and received a bachelor of sci-ence in dental hygiene from the Univer-sity of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 2009. She is currently a May 2015 Juris Doctor candidate at the Univesity of Ar-kansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen

School of Law and is employed by the Arkansas Supreme Court.

The groom to be is the grandson of Mrs. Rose Spell and the late Judge Carrol L. Spell, of Lafayette, Louisiana, and the grandson of the late United States Navy Captain Charles T. Glad-den and Mrs. Gladden, of New Orleans, Louisiana. After graduating from Bryant High School in 2002, Gladden joined the United States Marine Corps. Subsequently, he was deployed to Iraq, where he served in the Al Anbar Province. Today, he is the owner and president of Gladden & Metz, Inc., a medical supply firm located in Bry-ant, and in January 2015, will began his term as a city aldermen in Bryant representing Ward One.

The wedding is planned for Dec. 30 at Saint Louis Cathedral in New Or-leans.

ARKADELPHIA - Ouachita Baptist University’s School of Fine Arts will host “Natu-ral Beauty,” an art exhibit by seniors Molly Freel and Katie Meador, in Hammons Art Gallery Dec. 4-12. The ex-

hibit is free and open to the public. A reception also will be held in Hammons Gallery at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 4.

Showcasing their work together, Freel, a graphic design and mass commu-

nications major from Nash-ville, and Meador, a graphic design major from Spring Branch, Texas, will exhibit a culmination of work they have created since arriving at Ouachita. The work pre-sented will include branding ideas, illustration pieces, photography, logos, invita-tion designs and other prod-ucts.

“I think that things in life should be appreciated,” said Freel, crediting much of her inspiration to nature. “God put so much detail into na-ture. Things look so simple at first, but when you look at it more you find so much detail. That’s what I strive to do with my artwork: keep things simple and natural yet artistic and detailed.”

On the other hand, Meador said she receives most of her inspiration from store window displays that she considers true works of art, such as those from An-thropologie and Kate Spade.

Utilizing bright colors and “things that pop,” Meador said, “My artwork tends to always have something to do with fashion and have an edge to it. Most of my work consists of mixing unex-pected colors and patterns.

“When people see a final piece that I have done, I want them to feel a sense of unconventional fun and hap-piness,” she added.

“I am so excited to see all of my work up on a wall,” Freel said. “I did not origi-nally plan to study graphic design, but after one class I was hooked. I love what I do and can’t wait to do it for the rest of my life.”

Regular gallery hours for the exhibit are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, contact the School of Fine Arts at (870) 245-5129.

nashville native to co-

host art exhibit at oBU

SHeRRy Beaty-SULLiVan

County Extension Agent

NASHVILLE - There have been some changes to the private pesticide applicator training provided by the Cooperative Exten-sion Service.

In the last several years there have been some funding restrictions by the Environ-mental Protection Agency (EPA) for the pesticide applicator training program. EPA has indicated the reductions will continue for the foreseeable future and further reductions are possible. Because of this, the Coopera-tive Extension Service has started charging private applicators for the certification/re-certification training required to obtain a pesticide applicators license.

* All applicator training sessions provided by the Cooperative Extension Service will cost $10/person payable at the door on the day of the training.

* This new certification registration fee does not affect the price you pay the Arkan-sas State Plant Board for you license. You will still need to fill out the Plant Board’s license application and include the appropriate fee.

* Please remember that in most cases you will need the training only once every

5 years. The Plant Board’s new regulations say

an applicator must have been certified in the past 12 months in order to get a 5-year license. If you still have some years left on your certification period, you can still get a 1-year license without attending a re-certifi-cation session this year. If you are unsure of how much time you have left on your certi-fication, please contact Mike Thompson at the Plant Board. The phone number is (501) 225-1598.

You can attend any training in the state. Trainings in our area are posted below. If you have any questions, please give me a call at the Extension Office at 870-845-7517. All Howard County locations will be in the newspapers and on the local radio stations.

* Tuesday, December 9, 2014 Hempstead County SWERC 6:00 p.m.

* Thursday, December 11, 2014- Howard County-Dierks Elementary School Cafeteria 5:30 p.m.

* Thursday, January 8, 2015- Little River County Extension Office-CCCUA Ashdown 6:00p.m.

The Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service is an equal opportunity/equal ac-cess/affirmative action institution.

Changes coming to local

pesticide training event

Historic Washington State Park

December 6 and 13

870-983-2684 • HistoricWashingtonStatePark.com

Historic homes, buildings and churches in the town of Washington will be decorated in holiday style. Thousands of luminaries will line the

town’s sidewalks and streets. Experience the magic of Christmas past. Take a surrey ride, tour the buildings, listen to carolers and

dine in the 1832 Williams’ Tavern Restaurant.

Daylight Tours, 1-5 p.m. Candlelit tours, 5-8 p.m. Christmas buffet at Williams’ Tavern, 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

Tickets: $10/adults, $5/children • Children under 6 are free.

Community 5Thursday, December 4, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

KJEP 23 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday12:00 am Family Market‐ place Family Market‐ Place

Wretched Wretched12:30 am Family Marketplace Family Market‐ place

1:00 am Saturday Night At The Movies 1:30 am 2:00 am Ridgeway Baptist Church First Baptist Church Immanuel Baptist Church Family Market‐ Place 2:30 am 3:00 am Great Am. Gosple Family Marketplace GreatAm Gospel 3:30 am Sing Out America Wretched Sing OutAmerica 4:00 am Worship Family Marketplace TBA 4:30 am TBA TBA 5:00 am Horse Talk Live

Flea Market Mania Zoo Diaries 5:30 am Embassy Chefs Zoo Diaries 6:00 am Ambush Judie Byrd FirstBaptist Judie Byrd’s Kitchen Dog & CatTraining 6:30 am Camp Cooking Mr. Belvedere FuturePhenoms 7:00 am N. Florida Baptist Ridgeway Baptist Church Today With God Cowboy Dan 7:30 am Through the Bible Aqua Kids 8:00 am Sherwood Baptist Church 700 Club with Pat Roberson ImmanuelBaptist Church 700 Club with Pat Roberson WarHeroes 8:30 am HorsingAround 9:00 am Spirit Fest Crosstalk with Randy Weiss AdvantageHorseman. 9:30 am Sing Out America Marriage Today with Jimmy and Karen Evans HorseCountry 10:00 am Love Worth Finding Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker CrossingThe Cumber‐ Lands 10:30 am Faith In Practice 11:00 am Gaither Homecom. Know the Cause with Doug Kaufman IndianaOutdoor 11:30 am The RightPlace 12:00 pm Brush Arbor Jubilee Ridgeway Baptist Church FirstBaptist Church Precepts ForLife‐K. Arthur New LifeIn Jesus Christ Precepts For Life CookingOutdoors 12:30 Billy God’s View Babbie’s American

KJEP-TVwww.kjep.tvFOR LOCAL EVENT

SHOWING TIMES, VISIT:

TELEVISION SCHEDULEpm Graham House Farmer1:00 pm Nature’s Adventur. Sue Thomas FBEye BootDaddy’s 1:30 pm Healthy Lifestyle Kenny &Friends 2:00 pm The Janee Show Your Health HarvestTime Assembly Your Health InsideMusic 2:30 pm Young Country Music Row Prof. 3:00 pm Horse Trix BonanZa ImmanuelBaptist Church BonanZa AgilityShow 3:30 pm Equine VIP Sure In the Saddle 4:00 pm Gentle Giants First Baptist Church Crook and Chase AmericaTreasures 4:30 pm Jimmy Sturr Total TeamRoping 5:00 pm Ralph Emery Memories Remington Steele Gaither Gospel Hour 5:30 pm 6:00 pm Country’s Family Reunion Machinery Show KenMcnabb CaliforniaBountiful High SchoolRodeo Tour Shotgun Red Old TimeMusic 6:30 pm Rural Evening News CountryJubilee 7:00 pm Hee Haw WKRP in Cincinnati FirstBaptist Church PBR 20/20 New LifeIn Jesus Christ WKRP in Cinc. MartyStuart 7:30 pm Mary Tyler M. Mary Tyler M. Midwest Country 8:00 pm Marty Stuart Ridgeway Baptist Church Bob Newhart Rural Radio Bob Newhart Bob Newhart 8:30 pm Live From Daryl’s Newhart Newhart Newhart Newhart CumberlandHighlanders 9:00 pm Gaither Gospel Hour

Highway To Heaven HarvestTime Assembly ImmanuelBaptist Church Highway To Heaven PolkaParty 9:30 pm Country Diner 10:00 pm Closer Look Gaither Homecoming 10:30 pm Joey & Rory Family Market‐ Place 11:00 pm Family Market‐ Place Happy Trails Roy Rogers

ClassicTractor Theater Hee Haw DownunderHorseman‐ ship Trains & Loco‐ motives 11:30 pm PROUDLY

SPONSORED

BY ... First Baptist Church415 N. Main St. • Nashville • Visitors Welcome

-- Come Worship With Us --

Sunday 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.

Celebrate the season at our holiday open house

and let us express our gratitude for the privilege

of working with great people like you. Please

bring your family and friends to join us as we say

“thank you” to our clients, friends and community.

Happy Holidays!

When:

Where:

Join Us As We Celebrate the

Holidays

Member SIPC

www.edwardjones.com

We hope you will join us.

Refreshments will be served.

Wednesday, December 10, 20149:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Edward Jones106 South Main StreetNashville, AR 71852

Josh Tice, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

106 South Main St

Nashville, AR 71852

870-451-9232

MKD-2248F-A-AD

Jean

ince

U of AExtension

The holidays bring extra challenges when it comes to buying gifts for seniors on your list.

For those loved ones who may be bedridden or in an assisted living facility, we want to give them gifts they can use.

Devotion is the great-est gift you can give. One of the best gifts to give is your time. Just go and spend some time visiting with them.

According to a survey conducted by “Aging Ar-kansas” on what to give an older loved one for Christ-mas, here are some top choices requested from seniors themselves.

* A large-print calen-dar that highlighted family members’ birthdays and other important dates.

* A gift certificate to a grocery store or pharmacy.

* A cordless phone or cell phone.

* A box of assorted greeting cards and post-age stamps. Assortment should include birthday, sympathy, get well, etc.

* A new family portrait. Present it in a frame so it is ready to display.

* A new easy chair or recliner.

* New, cozy warm slip-pers.

* Large numbered televi-sion remote control.

If your loved one is still at home and just needs some help with minor household tasks, here are some suggestions:

* Rearrange kitchen cab-inets, putting the most-used items on the lower shelves

and in easily reached draw-ers. Be sure to involve the person living in the home so they will know where items are located.

* Do some minor home repairs. Replace any light bulbs, fix any drips, glue anything broken, paint a room if needed, replace torn screens and be there when repair people come. It is sad, but sometimes older people can be taken advantage of. One of the nice things about living in a small town is the honesty of the local businesses. Still, it is a good idea to be on hand to answer any questions about repairs.

* If you have someone who is caring for some-one else in the home, plan a shopping trip with the caregiver to give them a break. Have someone else stay with the home bound person.

Some other helpful pres-ents may be:

* Household aids such as nightlights to light the path to the bathroom, safe-ty latches for cupboards, a telephone answering ma-chine.

* Bathroom enhance-ments such as a raised toilet seat with handrails, a shower bench with hand-rails and backrest or a hand-held shower spray. Make plans to install them

yourself or have them in-stalled.

* If the person is in a nursing home or assisted living facility, a door deco-ration can help raise the spirits of the person staying there. It also can help them recognize their room.

* Warm washable socks or leg warmers are great gifts.

* Make or purchase a tote bag to hook on a wheel-chair or walker.

* A large face clock with easy-to-read numerals, a large easy-to-read calendar, a talking alarm clock.

* Audio tapes or CD’s with their favorite music or speaker. Many older adults enjoy listening to their hometown church pastor. Consider having the ser-mons taped for the senior to listen to at a later date.

* Extra lighting of all kinds is always welcome, such as desk lamps, flash-lights, night lights, outdoor lighting. Look for products that can be recharged rath-er than uses batteries.

* Gardening tools with large, soft grips; a wheeled garden scoot or padded kneeler. There a lots of great gardening tools for older people or people with disabilities.

* Kitchen tools that have

large handles, etc. for peo-ple with arthritis or limited mobility that make it hard to grip items.

Remember, the gift of love is the greatest gift of all. For more ideas on gifts to help care for someone you love or for the person who has everything, con-tact the Howard County Extension Office at 870-845-7517 or check out our web-site at www.uaex.edu and click on Health and Living, then Aging. The Howard County Extension Office is located on the second floor of the courthouse.

Recipe of the Week

The holidays are the only time of year for fresh cranberries at our local gro-cery stores. Consider buy-ing several bags and put-ting in the freezer to enjoy all year long. Cranberries are high in vitamin C, which helps us to fight infections like the common cold. Here is a great way to enjoy fresh or frozen cranberries.

Deep Dish Apple Cran-berry Pie

4 apples, peeled, cored and sliced

2 ½ cups cranberries (fresh or frozen)

¾ cup sugar¼ cup all-purpose flour1 teaspoon apple pie

spice1 ready-to-bake pie crust Stir all ingredients to-

gether, except pie crust, in a medium sized mixing bowl and place in a 10-inch deep dish pie pan. Place pie crust on top of the pie. Cut 3 to 4 slits to allow the steam to escape. Bake at

375 degrees for about an hour. Serve warm. Refriger-ate any leftovers.

Nutrition Information per Serving: (Yield: 10 serv-ings)

Calories-240, Fat-8 g, Pro-tein- 1 g, Carbohydrates – 42 g, Fiber – 3 g, Sodium – 115 mg

Christmas shopping for seniors

www.edwardjones.com

Low interest rates gettingyou down? Let’s talk.

Josh Tice, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

106 South Main StNashville, AR 71852870-451-9232

Member SIPC

Mineral Springs Market DaySaturday, December 13th

9:00 - 5:30Booths Available - Call: 870-287-4230, 870-845-6151 or go to MS Water Department.

Other Activities: Chili cook-off, children’s art, vintage pictures, hayride, pony rides, Christmas music by area performers, variety of food, special discounts at businesses, drawings throughout the day and Christmas parade at 5:00 p.m.

Power Pharmacy 1310 S. 4th • Nashville

870-845-1413

All New Cypress Creek Candles!

Come Christmas Shop

with us!

6 Community

Shop DierkS ArkAnSAS FirSt!

DierKsDierKsWe hAve WhAtyou neeD in

We hAve WhAtyou neeD in

110 East 4th St. • Dierks(870) 286-3088

www.wilkersonfuneralhomes.com

Serving

Howard County

since 1878

robert e. Gunter, DDs

FAmily DentiStry

Braces • Dentures • Partials • Crowns • Bleaching • Root Canals • Extractions Ar kiDS & Ar kiDS BrACeS

By appt., Mon.-Thur. 8:00-5:00 Adult Medicaid accepted

202 East 3rd St. • Dierks(870) 286-2112

p.o. Box 268, Dierks

• 870-286-2777 • 286-3220 (home)

Complete line of property, casualty & life insurance

• Highest Standards •• Professional Service •

archie cothren

Insurance agency, Inc.

of Dierks507 Front St. • Dierks

equal housing

lender

member FDic

(870) 286-2090

equal housing

lender

People helping people(870) 845-3323

member FDic

Nashville • DeQueen • Dierks

286-2121

Place your

ad here!ONLY $10/Week(870) 845-2010888-845-NEWS

PLACE YOUR AD HERE!$10/WEEK

CALL KATIE (870) 845-2010

(888) 845-NEWS

Place your

ad here!ONLY $10/Week(870) 845-2010888-845-NEWS

1123 Main Ave.Dierks

(870) 286-2504

Faulkner auto

& truck Supply

The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, December 4, 2014

The Moonlighters EHC will sponsor a Red Cross blood drive on Thursday, December 11, 2014 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Center

Point Community Center. All donors are asked to

bring their donor card or other identiication.

664± Acres Investors ~ Builders ~ Sportsman ~ Farmers

LOCATION ~ LOCATION ~ LOCATION… 664 ± Acres of Prime

Property in a Prime Location. This property has a 100± Private Lake, an

18-Hole Golf Course and 300± Acres of Open Farm Land. A great loca-

tion for new residential development construction, apartments, building

lot sales or farm land and/or continue to operate golf course and pro

shop. OPPORTUNITIES are ENDLESS ~ This property has Irrigation

pumping approximately 700 to 800± gallons per minute with a water

well standing 8 to10 feet± of water and a huge pond that has never run

dry. This property also has an established subdivision on two sides of

the golf course with the success of over 200 homes built and sold not in

the auction. Phase Three has not yet been started, the land is undeveloped

with crops and hay being grown and harvested at this time. (TR. 1L) 100± acres of Private Faulkner Lake consisting of beautiful

Cypress Trees and Sparkling Water with great fishing and duck hunting. (TR. 2L) 5± Acre Lake Parcel on Lake Faulkner and has Hwy. 391

frontage, no water and sewer at this time. (TR 3L) 3± Acre Lake Parcel on Lake Faulkner and has Hwy. 391

frontage, no water and sewer at this time. (TR 1) 77± Ac. Open Land Faulkner Lake Road Frontage (TR 2) 110± Ac. Open Land Access through subdivision (TR 3) 65± Ac. Open Land Hwy. 391 Frontage (TR 4) 41± Ac. Open Land Hwy. 391 Frontage (TR G 5) 95± Ac. on Golf Course Hwy. 391 Frontage (TR G 6) 101± Ac. on Golf Course Hwy. 391 Frontage (TR G 7) 42± Ac. on Golf Course with Faulkner Lake RD. Frontage (TR G 8) 10± Ac. on Golf Course with Hwy. 391 Frontage (TR G 9) 15± Ac. 2 BR. 11/2 BA. Home, Grounds Equipment & Cart

Maintenance Shop, Pro Shop, Offices and Snack Bar, Putting Green,

and Driving Range with Faulkner Lake Road and Hwy. 391 Frontage. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Don’t miss this once in lifetime opportunity to pur-chase this prime property in your choice of 12 tracts, any combination of tracts or in its entirety. We welcome your pre-auction offers.

REAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% down payment day of auction as earnest money

in certified funds or approved check with bank letter, balance due at closing within 30 days, title insurance with warranty deed furnished at closing, 10%

buyer premium. Announcements made day of auction take precedence over all

other advertisements.

PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, Dec. 11 ~ 10:30 AM

110 Hwy 391 North Little Rock AR. Auction will be held on site at

Stone Links Community Golf Pro Shop

FARM LAND

GOLF

Great Fishing

6 South Park Shopping Center Nashville

870-451-9664

Nashville Medical Center

General Medicine, Lab, X Rays, and more..We accept major insurance including Bluecross

Blueshield, Tyson’s plan, Medicare, AR Medicaid, Worker’s Comp, Motor Vehicle Claims, and more.

Walk in’s Welcome • Spanish Interpreter availableMonday - Friday • 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Karen Loomis, APRN

Ask about our

Specials

D.E. RAY | Nashville News

Tony Fatherree operates an excavator during the demolition of the burned portion of the Southwest’s Ivan Smith Furniture building in Nashville Tuesday afternoon. The structure, which caught fire Sept. 12, suffered heaviest damage to the older, southernmost portion of the building. Demolition work on that portion of the building stopped traffic along Shepherd St. all that evening and the next day, and also reduced Main St. to a single lane for a portion of a city block over the course of several hours.

so it begins

NASHVILLE - City police are investigating a commer-cial burglary that occurred over the Thanksgiving week-end.

Around 12:15 Sunday morning, officers were dis-patched to Jeanie’s Fine Jewelry at 102 South Main. Upon arrival, officer Aaron Quick said he found a win-

dow pane in the front of the store broken out.

A jewelry case, located just inside the front of the store, had also been broken into.

Store personnel are still attempting to assess how much jewelry was taken in the theft.

-SW Arkansas Radio

Jewelry store theft

under investigation

NASHVILLE - Angels are appearing on trees at various locations around Nashville as the Junior Auxiliary Angel Tree Project kicks off for the season. These angels have the Christmas wishes of 80 local children whose families need a little help this time of year.

Requests range from coats and winter clothing to bedding, heaters and toys. Host businesses this year are Diamond Bank, First Na-tional Bank, First State Bank,

Power Pharmacy, Steely Insurance and Unique Body Salon.

Participating churches are Immanuel, Liberty, and Temperanceville Baptist Churches and Blue Bayou Church of Christ. Organiz-ers ask that patrons return gifts unwrapped with angels attached to any host site. The deadline for return is Dec. 10.

For more information, contact Dawn Humphry at 870-557-8400.

angel tree

donations sought


THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING

Paper subscription

ONLY$20.00 peryear local

$40.00 year out of area

Paper subscription plus online

ONLY$25.00 per year local

$45.00 per year out of area

Online subscription

ONLY

$20.00 per year

Your subscription will deliver knowledge, entertainment and all your local news each week!

Call us for your early & last

minute shopping!Special rates

shown above!!! These prices good until December 24,

2014

The Nashville NewsP.O.Box 297 • 418 N MainNashville, AR 71852870-845-2010www.swarkansasnews.com We will notify the gift recipient with a special holiday greeting card and gift announcement!

Call Cindy at 870-845-2010 or toll free at 888-845-NEWS (6397) to take advantage of the offer. You may purchase online at www.swarkansasnews.

com

Diamond Park Speedway

VictoryLane

FACTORY CAR # DRIVER FROM 1 88B BRANDON PURYEAR NASHVILLE

2 3S M.J. SCOTT NASHVILLE 3 2 THOMAS WOODRUFF NASHVILLE 4 42 LEE CARVER LOCKESBURG

5 15X CLINT SHURTLEFF ASHDOWN 6 14F GARY HARVIN FOUKE 7 55 RONNIE LINGO VAN BUREN

8 19 MIKE WELLS TEXARKANA 9 11 LEE ALLEN SUTTON ROSBORO

10 98 MICHAEL SURTLEFF NASHVILLE HEAT WINNERS:#2-Thomas Woodruff #88B-Brandon Puryear #42-Lee Carver

PURE STOCK CAR # DRIVER FROM 1 32 LARRY WHITE HOT SPRINGS

2 33 JEREMY NEWKIRK ROLAND 3 36Z ZACH OLIVER COALHILL

4 27 RICK EDGERTON FORT SMITH 5 66 MARCUS ANDREWS TUMBLING SHOALS6 101 EDWARD HOYER III PLUMERVILLE7 83 BRANDON MORRIS BOONEVILLE 8 95 BRYAN HAMBLIN BISMARK 9 99 REBECKAH HARRIS WARD

10 26 TONY FATHERREE NASHVILLE HEAT WINNERS:#82T-Travis Pruitt #13-Darin Long #110-Kelly Hale #32-Larry White

STREET STOCK CAR # DRIVER FROM 1 7 CASEY HOBSON STERLINGTON

2 43 SCOOTER SCRUGGS HENSLEY

3 55X ALFRED NEELEY NASHVILLE 4 64M TERRY MUSKRAT STILLWELL 5 2 THOMAS WOODRUFF NASHVILLE 6 38 JESSIE SHEARIN WEST PLAINS, MO 7 28 CURTIS NEAL VANDERVOORT

8 20 NEIL KEMP KIRBY9 83 .BARRY DANIELS WEST PLAINS, MO 10 26R MICHAEL FAGAN AMITY HEAT WINNERS:#7-Casey Hobson #38-Jessie Shearin #55X-Alfred Neeley

MOD-LITE (DWARF CARS) CAR # DRIVER FROM 1 88J JEREMY WILSON MABELVALE 2 18 BLAKE WILSON LITTLE ROCK

3 64 RANDY BRYAN AMES, IA 4 6K KYLE PURIFOY GURDON, AR 5 2B BRETT LITTLE ARKADELPHIA

6 9C CHARLES CHAPMOND HOT SPRINGS 7 87M CHET JOHNSON HOT SPRINGS 8 12 JORGE CHACON BRISTOW, OK 9 59 JEFF NEWKIRK ROLAND 10 8Ball TEX MYERS HOT SPRINGS HEAT WINNERS:#88J-Jeremy Wilson #9C-Charles Chapmond #X50-Joel Huggins

MODIFIED CAR # DRIVER FROM 1 C8 TIMOTHY CULP PRATTSVILLE 2 16 CHRIS HENIGAN MARSHALL, TX 3 77 BRIAN CRAIGHEAD FARMERVILLE 4 F27 LYNNSEE PROVENCE LITTLE ROCK 5 4S T.J. STEELE WINNSBORO 6 90 JOSH UCHTMAN GURDON 7 140 GREG GARRETT TEXARKANA

8 CR7 RICHARD CROW DARDANELLE

9 8T DUSTIN HYDE TEXARKANA

10 87S CODY SELF AMITY HEAT WINNERS:#77-Brian Craighead #8T-Dustin Hyde #16-Chris Henigan

FACTORY WINNER: #88B BRANDON PURYEAR

PURE WINNER: #32 LARRY WHITE

HeatHeR GRaBin

Murfreesboro Diamond

NASHVILLE - The sound of cars began to fill the air Friday afternoon as test and tune began for the Thanks-giving Shootout races at Diamond Park Speedway.

Over 70 cars participated in Friday night’s event and 130 showed for Saturday’s races. The races featured modlites, factory, street, pure and modified stock divisions.

Track promoter Joe Hoen gave an estimate of 1,000 vistors to the track Saturday. He said that there were over 500 people in the pits alone and that drivers had arrived from six different states for the race, with the farthest traveling from Ohio.

Diamond Park Speedway

is a three-eighths of a mile red clay track located on Highway 27 between Mur-freesboro and Nashville, owned by Loyd Woodruff of Nashville.

The track holds races that feature factory, pure, pilot, street and modlites on a weekly basis during the racing season. The track also tries to have special nights once a year such as a sprint car race, a comp cams super late model series race and a night for Howard County Children’s Center. Hoen said that he expects to have the 2015 schedule by the first of January and that racing will begin around the first of April.

For more information go to diamondparkspeedway.com or go to the track’s Facebook page.

thanksgiving

shootout

resuLts

8 SportS The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, December 4, 2014

Tis the season to shop at Caddo Antiques

Open HouseSat. Dec 6

9 a.m.- 6 p.m.

*20-50% off Entire Store*75% off back room!Don’t miss a good time

and good food!*With purchase register to

win Diamond jewelery!

“on the Square in Murfreesboro”(870) 285-2780

Stop by and check out all of our local stores this holiday season

Ace of DiamondsMurfreesboro • (870)285-3133

Sale Days:hursday, Dec. 4th thru Saturday, Dec. 6th

Miss Me Jeans Nike Shoes 1/2 of MSRP Extra 1/4 of

George Strait Shirts

Extra 1/4 of Children’s Under Armour

Extra 1/4 of

New racks of extra MARKDOWNSIncludes: Tri bal * Multiples * Sisters Yest *

Keven Hart * Park Hurst

A Christmas Bonus for our Special Customers

Git Certiicate given equal to 10% of every dollar spent hurs. - Sat.

Register for a

$100

Git Certiicate to be

drawn on

Sat. aternoon

DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News

Dierks’s Kenzie Stokes passes amid a field of Umpire defenders Tuesday as the Lady Outlaws roll to a 62-19 win over the visiting Lady Wildcats.

KateLyn CoffMan

Staff Writer

DIERKS – The Dierks Outlaws and Lady Outlaws basketball teams were the victors over the opposing Umpire Wildcats and Lady Wildcats during Tuesday night’s contests. The Outlaws triumphed 68-45 and the Lady Outlaws 62-19.

Umpire led for the first half of the boys’ game, and opened up the game by scoring the first point. Cameron Brewer earned Dierks’s first points later on with a three-point shot, only to be matched by the Wildcats, who followed with a succession of points. Brady Strasner scored the final two points for the Outlaws in the first quarter of the game.

The Outlaws were still trailing in the second quarter as they worked their totals up two points at a time with scoring by Josh Welch, Andy Chin and four two point shots in a row completed by Lane Woodruff. Aaron Kesterson and Jake Green scored a point each to round out the conclusion of the period. The score was 26-22, with Umpire leading at the end of the first half.

The Outlaws came back strong in the second half, scoring 46 points to Umpire’s 19.

Tyler Kesterson was the first to score during the third quarter, completing a two pointer. Layne McWhorter followed suit, and Wood-ruff earned a point afterwards. McWhorter then scored two more points. Strasner earned four points for the team in two plays. Scoring then went back and forth between Brewer and Woodruff, who scored six points apiece.

Woodruff opened up the final quarter with a two-point shot. Mc-Whorter sunk a free throw then Stras-ner, Green and Woodruff nabbed one two-pointer a piece. Green then earned a point for completing a free throw and Strasner and Tyler Kester-son shot for two points each. Tyler Kesterson then successfully shot a free throw. Morrow scored ended the scoring with a two point shot.

This brought about the final 68-45 score.

The top scorer for the game was Woodruff, who put up 21 of the Outlaws’ points. He was followed closely by Strasner who scored 12. Brewer and Green earned a total of six and McWhorter and Tyler Kes-terson each scored a total of five of the team’s points. Chin was next in the scoring range with four points. A total of two points each was scored by Aaron Kesterson, Welch and Morrow.

The Lady Outlaws only permit-ted the Lady Wildcats three points in the opening quarter while they scored 23. Blair Garner, Stacey Carter, Kaydra Ayers and Katelynd Fennell each made two-pointers. Walston completed four two-point shots and three free throws. Kenzie Stokes score four points with two individual plays, and Isabel Fox and Emily Whisenhunt made one free throw a piece.

Garner and Walston each scored three pointers during the next period

of the game. Fox and Kompkoff also contributed three points through the use of two pointers and free throws. Carter scored a total of five by sink-ing a three and going two for two on free throws.

The second half consisted of three points being scored by Walston, who shot a two pointer and a free throw. Two pointers were also scored by Ayers and Fitzsimmons. Woodruff made two free throws and Carter completed one.

The Lady Outlaws’ final period scoring was comprised of two point shots by Garner, Charlotte Cothren and Erin Talman along with a two pointer and two free throws by Mea-gan Brecheisen.

Walston contributed the most points for her team, a total of 17. Carter put up nine and Garner seven. Brecheisen, Fox, Ayers, Fennell and Stokes scored a total of four points throughout the game. Kompkoff scored three, and Cothren and Tol-man scored two. Martin and Whisen-hunt each contributed a point.

commanding WinsOutlaws, Lady Outlaws victorious over Umpire

DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News

Dierks’s Tyler Kesterson goes up for a dunk Tuesday as the Outlaws defeat Umpire 68-45.

D.e. Ray

Managing Editor

CADDO HILLS - The Min-eral Springs senior basket-ball squads dominated in games against the Indians and Lady Indians in Caddo Hills Tuesday evening.

In the ladies’ matchup, the Lady Hornets sprang to an early lead with a fierce display from two stars from the Mineral Springs squad, with Chasitee Newton put-ting in a pair of two-point-ers and a three in the first quarter, while Olivia Coulter dropped a quartet of neat two-pointers. The Lady Indi-ans were unable to keep up from the start, only posting six points to the Lady Hor-nets’ 15.

In the second period, the Mineral Springs team extended their lead, with Coulter dropping a pair of long shots, and Rhey Stewart and Dasia Esters each put-ting posting two-pointers. This put the score 25-13 go-ing into the half.

After the break, the Cad-do Hills squad showed more pep, matching the Lady Hor-nets for points in the third even as Briana Sanders, Arianna Johnson and Coul-ter put up two-pointers and Sanders and Stewart each made a single free throw.

The Lady Indians man-aged to push it the other way in the final quarter, putting up 14 points - mainly through successful free throws. Scor-ing on the Mineral Springs side was also accounted for by free throws, with Newton making two of two attempts and Coulter sinking half of

her eight attempts. Johnson also put up a two-pointer, completing the scoring for the game, ending up Mineral Springs 41-35 final.

Boys played a higher scor-ing game, but did not lead off as the girls had. In the begin-ning quarter, the Hornets spread scoring around with Tyler Villegas and Darius Turner each bringing in out-side the line shots, J’Von Atkins, Keshaun Davis and Fred Robinson posting a two pointer a piece, and Rob-inson also sinking a single free throw for a combined 13 points to the Indians’ 15. The boys more than made up for it in the second quar-ter with Davis, Robinson, Tre’ Lacy, Anton Coulter, and Levin Thornton putting up a two-pointer each, and sophomore Cameron Per-kins jamming in a quartet of twos, leaving the score 31-24 Mineral Springs leading into the break.

After the break, things slowed down for the Hor-nets, with Turner and Per-kins each dropping one from outside the line, while Lacy and Coulter contributed two pointers, making eight for the team during the third while the Indians put up 10. The final stanza saw a return to intensity for the Mineral Springs squad, with Turner and Atkins sinking three pointers, Robinson and Shemar Johnson post-ing short-court shots, and Turner and Perkins making a free throw each and Coulter making two of two, doubling the points the Indians made. Final score Mineral Springs 55-41.

Hornet

teams whip

Caddo Hills

n AT LEFT: Mineral Springs’ Fred Robinson completes a layup Tuesday during the Hornets’ 55-41 win over Caddo Hills. Tre’ Lacy assists on the play.

Staff photo

by Dewayne

Holloway

Southwest Arkansas Domesic Violence/Crisis Center

(SWADV/CC)Batered Women’s Center and

Sexual Assault Services24 Hour Crisis Line870-584-3447

Oices located in: DeQueen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena

There will be a box in the Nashville News set up to collect supplies for the center. Items needed include: Paper

goods (paper towels, toilet issue,etc), Dish Soap, Hand Soap, Toiletries,

Loion, Games for kids, books.


Homecoming Queen Abby Salinas with Escorts Jeffrey Hibner and Anthony Hunter

Sophomore Class Maid Angelica Salinaswith Escort Dillon Dowdy

Junior Basketball Maid Yessica Marquezwith Escort Desmond Pinson

Junior Class Maid McKenzie Wardwith Escort Dusty Kesterson

Freshman Basketball Maid Griselda Salinaswith Escort Jon Yang

Sophomore Basketball Maid Danielle Cockewith Escort Mason Foreman

Freshman Class Maid Alicia Salinaswith Escort Sebastian Ratliff

Attendants Santos Salinas and Abby Tomblin

2014

umpire

schooLs

homecoming

Photos

courtesy of

Royce

Pate

This page is proudly sponsored by...

The Wildcats DenHwy 278 • Umpire

870-583-2231

10 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, December 4, 2014

"Sound Opening"

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35

36 37

38 39

40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59

60 61 62

63 64 65

Across

1 Rodeo gear

6 That alternative

10 Dog detective

14 Cohesiveness

15 Way off the highway

16 Fan sound

17 Says "Ahh!"

20 Costa del ___

21 "Pls" follow-up

22 Furniture wood

23 Kind of approval

24 Real

26 Eye affliction

27 Rocky peak

28 Italian wine region

29 Watch closely

31 Villain in "Back to the Future"

32 Middle East market

35 Lucre

36 Peak time for on-line shopping after Thanksgiving

38 Whopper

39 Frequent day-shift start

40 Places for sleeping

41 Lady's man

42 Checkout lines?

46 Hatchet's larger cousin

47 Price

50 Strike caller

52 RR stop

53 The "E" of B.C.E.

54 Hoo-ha

55 Starter's need

56 Carry-on bags have them

60 Enthusiasm

61 Big mistake

62 Armistice

63 Try out

64 Sound of astonishment

65 Sworn words

Down

1 Moscow's country

2 Grinder toppings

3 Young porker

4 Ordinal suffix.

5 Methods: Abbr.

6 Fruity cereal

7 Bean cover

8 "Open a window!"

9 Waterfall effect

10 Hole maker

11 In an evasive manner

12 Sealed with a knot

13 Bow-wow

18 Breathe noisily

19 ___ out a living

25 Female prophets

26 Sunbow producer

30 Kitten's plaything

31 Transport, sci-fi style

33 Pres. Lincoln

34 Rice-A-___

35 Handheld, briefly

36 Aria flourishes

37 Chilean poet Pablo

38 Fabric

40 Droopy eared hound

43 Engorge oneself

44 Ab exercise

45 Has a hunch

47 Animation unit

48 Gasket

49 Where Pago Pago is

51 Words to remember

54 Looking down from

57 Med. specialty

58 Office-holders

59 Roth ___

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSCall Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS

DRIVERS- DEDICATED Runs Available in your area TODAY. 100% Customer Dedicated Freight $1100/WK Avg. WEEKLY HOME TIME. TOP-PAY & BEN-EFITS; Mthly BONUSES & more! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req'd. EEOE/AAP LIMITED POSITIONS AVAILABLE. 866-370-4476

www.Drive4Marten.com

MISCELLANEOUSMake a Connection. Real Peo-ple, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-877-939-9299.

FOR SALECow Feed- Gin trash delivery available. Semi loads 731-676-0857.

GUNS & AMMOCONWAY, ARKANSAS GUN SHOW- Dec. 6-7 , Faulkner Co. Fairgrounds Expo Center. Sat, 9am-5pm, Sun, 9am-4pm. Guns, Knives, Ammo, Militaria, Lg. Selection new/used rifl es, shotguns,& handguns. G&S Promotions, 1-918-659-2201. $2.00 OFF admission with this ad.

TRAINING/EDUCATION

ADOPTIONADOPT- Happily married stay-at-home mom and loving profes-sional dad look to adopt, offering the joys of fresh air and farm life. Private, confi dential. Feel free to contact Todd and Heather at 715-952-0855.

REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!

Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST

and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR

Upgrade to new callers. CALL NOW 1-800-474-0423

ALL AROUND ARKANSAS...

Reach over One Million Readers

Advertise with the APS

Newspaper NETWORKS! Experts in Saving You Time & Money

Reach your Target Market Statewide or Regionally

• Classifi ed & Display ads • Employment • Services • Events • Auctions

• Real EstateMake one call — we’ll do the rest!

Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva

1- 800-569-8762www.arkansaspress.org

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and af ordable medications.

Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all

your medication needs. Call today 1-800-261-7091,

for $10.00 of your i rst prescription and free shipping.

DISH TV RetailerStarting at $19.99/month

(for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.)

SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation!

CALL Now! 1-800-393-5829

Week of 12-01-14

ATTN: Drivers $2K Sign-On Bonus

Love your $55K Job! $2K Sign-On Bonus + Benefi ts. Avg. $1100 Weekly. CDL-A Req.

877-258-8782www.Ad-Drivers.com

Satellite TV under $1/day! Get Satellite TV installed

at NO COST and FREE HD/DVR

Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW!

877-388-8577

Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Training! 3 Week Program.

Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job

Placement Assistance with National Certifi cations. VA Benefi ts Eligible! (866) 740-4564

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED!

Become a Medical Offi ce Assistant at Ayers!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Online training gets you ready.

HS Diploma/GED & Internet Required. 1-888-734-6717

Licensed by ASBPCE.

Pregnant?Adoption

We are a devoted married couple wishing for precious

baby to cherish forever. Loving and stable home. Expenses paid. Legal/

confi dential. Call Walt/Gina 1-800-315-6957.

Become a TRUCK DRIVER IN LESS THAN

30 DAYS!!Tuition Reimbursement Available if Qualified!

Classes Start Every Monday!

• Financing Avail. • Lodging Provided!

PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL, INC.

CALL TODAY!1-800-954-4981

www.pbtds.netThe RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry lic. by ASBPCE

EXPERIENCED DEISEL MECHANIC NEEDED Full Time, Comp. pay and ben-efi ts. Must have own tools. Call Lauren at 870-231-6020, or fax

resume to: 870-231-6070Woodfi eld, Inc. Camden, Ar.

DOES YOUR HOME NEED: SIDING, WINDOWS or a

METAL ROOF? ONLY 3 HOMES LEFT TO

QUALIFY for our show case of homes. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. No money down.

100% Financing. Payments as low as $89/mo. CALL NOW !!!!

1-866-668-8681 to qualify.

NOW HIRINGIT PERSON

UPHOLSTERY PERSON

& PAINTER HELPER

FULL OR PART TIMESalary dependent on

experience. Full time positions include benefi ts

For information call 870-367-5317.

Apply at 728 W. Patton St. Monticello, AR

DREW MEMORIAL HOSPITALis EXPANDING!

We are recruiting for the following positions.

• RN Mgr. • RN Surgical•RN • LPN • LPN Scribe

• Maintenance (HVAC Exp.)• Mental Health Therapist

• LCSW • LMFT • LPC • Business Development

CoordinatorCompetitive compensation/benefi t package! Qualifi ed applicants are

encouraged to apply on line at www.drewmemorial.org

or send resume [email protected]

Professional Care For Better Health778 Scroggin Dr. Monticello, Ar

LPN/PRN - FULL TIME, (days and nights available)

Housekeeping - 2:30pm -6:30 pm Mon. thru Fri.

Dietary - 6am-6:30pm Saturday and Sunday

PA/PTAPhysical Therapist or Physical

Therapy Assistant with current Ar. licensure to provide PT Services indluding evaluation, seating and

positioning recommendations, client program development and direct therapy for children with

special needs up to age 21.

Contract hours avail. Fax resumes to: 501-945-0219 4100 Heritage, NLR AR 72117

CALL: 501-945-3177 visit our website:

www.arkansaspediatricfacility.com

PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

Saturday, Dec. 6 @ 10 A.M.Inspection: 8 A.M. Sale Day55 Shelton Rd., Arkadelphia, AR.

Complete Liquidation of Wright Carter’s Personal Property from his

Home, Shop (30x94) and Barn. Check website for a more detailed

listing of items.

www.arkansasauctiongroup.com

TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY - Cash or Approved

Check (Preprinted) w. AR Drivers Lic. & Phone Number - M/C and Visa. 10% Buyers Premium on all items.Bring your trucks and trailers and

spend all day!

AR Auction Group & RealtySteve Thacker, Broker &

Auctioneer AL #1394501-767-9777888-767-9771

AUCTIONS

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #3466-D

Difficult

1 2 3 4

1 5

3 6 7 2

8 4 1

7 9

6 1 2

8 9 7 6

4 3

5 3 9 8

Answers on Pg. 3

D&S Service Center 500 W. Musgrave St. • Nashville

(right off fourth street behind Wild Ivy Salon)870-845-4886

Hours: Monday, Thursday, and Friday

8am-5pmAfter Hours call: 870-845-8748*Wrecker Service Available*

Now until February 1, 2015 hit a deer and SAVE a buck!

For every $1,000 of your estimate we will SAVE you $100 up to $500 of your deductible.

Owners: Don and Lynn White

Give us a call and we will customize

your deductable to meet your needs!

•• PRESENTS ••

• Private Club Members Only • Memberships Available

• Must Be 21 to enter

Pool Tournament and Karaoke Friday Night

1547 Hwy 27 S. • Nashville

Live Wire Reborn

December 6th 9:00 p.m.

www.HowardMemorial.com

Phone: 870-845-4400

130 Medical Circle, Nashville, AR 71852

Looking Beyond

the SurfaceWe see what others can’t.

You may see the color of a woman’s hair, whether she’s

wearing a suit or workout clothes and how many kids she

has. But at Howard Memorial Hospital, we can see what

others can’t—the cancer that may be growing in one of

her breasts.

Our new digital mammography machine captures the

highest quality images and detects subtle changes in

breast tissue, improving accuracy and enhancing our

ability to provide an early diagnosis.

One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast

cancer. So take the steps to catch it early with

Howard Memorial Hospital.

For more information on digital mammography or how to schedule

an exam, call 870-845-8156.

outlaws, Hornets honoredHOWARD COUNTY - Post-season football

honors have been doled out to participants in both of the county’s 2A schools, with 10 athletes receiving all conference honors and seven given honorable mentions. Neither school produced an athlete to an all-state list.

At Mineral Springs, defensive standouts Markeies Moore, Shemar Johnson and Ter-rell Stewart were named to the all-conference list in addition to offensive leaders Cameron Lacy and Keon Hendrix.

Moore led the team with 77 tackles on the year, 12 of which were for a loss, in addition to contributing an interception while playing at linebacker. Johnson, meanwhile, recorded 64 stops, including six for a loss, while Stew-art had 62, of which seven were for a loss.

Hendrix was a workhorse on offense, tak-ing 79 carries 784 yards and seven catches for an additional 107. He also returned three

kickoffs for touchdowns, scoring a total of 13 times during the 2014 season, while picking up 39 tackles, two interceptions and a sack on defense.

Lacy finished the season with six total scores after rushing for 123 yards on 48 attempts and amassing 159 yards with 17 catches. He also recorded 49 tackles and one interception while playing defense.

Hornets receiving honorable mentions were J’Von Atkins, Robert Ware and James Europe.

At Dierks, Layne McWhorter, Caleb Dunn, Trendin McKinney, Tyler Kesterson and Jake Green made the all-conference list. Season statistical information was not available for the players at press time.

The Outlaws’ honorable mentions in-cluded Jake Eudy, Jalen Key, Derek Hill and Cale Adams.

Five from Mineral Springs, ive from Dierks named to all-conference list

KESTERSON McWHORTER DUNN McKINNEYGREEN

MOOREJOHNSONSTEWARTHENDRIxLACY

Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation. (JDS:tf; w12) ___________________________he Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) ___________________________Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings $1,500/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) ___________________________ROBINSON AUTOMOTIVE & EQUIPMENT REPAIR. 30 Years Experience. 870-845-9930. (PD:85-9) ___________________________Will do laundry, rake leaves, clean house, odd jobs around the house. Can take you to a local doctor or store. Call 451-3303. (PD:87-97) ___________________________

BUSINESSSERVICES

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) ___________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ___________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (DCL:tf, w4) ___________________________Country Living - 2 BR Houses, 5 miles West of Nashville. Laundro-mat on premises. (870) 845-5520. (LR:34-tf, w14) ___________________________One Bedroom Apartment $335. Carport, storage room, deposit, references. Quiet, clean, safe. Ideal for singles, married couples, and retirees. 845-4214. (BT:97,w20) ___________________________Modern brick, 2 bedroom apart-ments for rent. Call Landmark Realty at (870) 845-3787. (CA:97-tf,w12) ___________________________

3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) ___________________________House For Sale By Owner - 5 BR, 3000+ sqft. 80 Lake Circle. $199,900. 479-871-6876, 479-445-7896. (PHA:77-tf,w15) ___________________________

MUST SELL! 3/2 tape and textured set up on 1 acre. 30 yrs at 4.75% for $467.63. Call 24 hours! (903) 831-4540. (SH:99-tf, w21) ___________________________SINGLE PARENT AND FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS. Special i-nancing for low down and monthly payments. Call anytime! (903) 831-7324. (SH:99-tf; w18) ___________________________Bad or good credit! You own land, we can inance you on any home. Call 24 hrs. (903) 831-5332. (SH:99-tf; w18) ___________________________ABANDONED 3/2 with land. Must sell! Call 25 hrs. (903) 831-6412. (SH:99-tf; w10) ___________________________

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) ___________________________LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET-TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For more information contact: 870-845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf) ___________________________

OTICE

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por-table, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) ___________________________A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP MATTRESS SET W/WARRAN-TY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $109, Queen Set $139 & King Set $189! Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. (PD:96-104) ___________________________Washer/Dryer Combo, Washer works, Dryer needs some work. $300.00. Call 451-4189. (mg:tf) ___________________________

MANU FACTU REDHOMES

ClaSSifiEdS 11Thursday, December 4, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397

FOR oENT

** 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.

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

�ERCHANDISE

REALESTATE

MurfreesboroDiamond

COMBINATIONCLASSIFIEDS

NashvilleNEWS

N

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

219 N. 2nd St.

PO Box 903

Nashville, AR 71852

Ofice 870-845-5303Fax 870-845-1764

www.teagueandteague.com [email protected]

LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC

PARTNER

HOME • LIFE • AUTO

Needing paper for crafting projects or packing?

Stop by or call The Nashville News and check out

our specials on end rolls today!

870-845-2010

MILLWOOD CORPORATION

Ofice:800-647-6455

Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802

Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939 Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774

J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987

Countryside

nursery

(870) 845-2307198 MURRAY LANE

Off Hwy 278 W, toward Center Point

IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING

AND STUMP GRINDINGShrubs & Trees

(wide assortment)INSURED

Unplanned Pregnancy?

visitseveralsourcesshelter.com

or call800.662.2678

A public service announcement from your friends at Graves Publishing Company

Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in

Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075

Lisa ChandLer insuranCe

~ Group & Individual ~ G Health G Life G Dental GG Medicare Supplement GFor more information, call

(870) 845-5930 Ofice845-7728 Cell

Apartments in Delight: 2BR $400/month, $300/deposit, includes Range, refrigerator,

water, sewer and trash pickup. Call: 501-304-0205 for Application.

Murfreesboro Apartments200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro

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

1 and 2 bedroom lats“Immediate Rental Assistance Available”Water, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy Eicient

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

For applications or additional information contact

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 72207

his institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider

LOCAL ASHDOWN CLASS-A DRIVERS

Stable, steady work, good benefi ts, package, HOME DAILY,

we will train experienced drivers to haul our products! CDL-A, 1-year experience required. Must have

good driving/work history. Call 866-602-3638 to fi nd out more! www.schillicorp.com

HOME SITUATED ON APPROX. 5 ACRES3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Approx. 1620 Sq. Ft. Home

has great drive up appeal. Features wood burning ireplace in family area. Has garden tub in master bath. Refrigerator, range/oven, washer/dryer and drapes sell with home. Home is equipped with emergency heating. Home has a 30x40 workshop which has A/C & Heat. 8x10 storage building is included Located at 4091 Hwy. 371 in McCaskill............Listed for $110,000

Call our ofice for more information or to tour this property.

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

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

Terry Ray 845-7757 Dale Bennett 557-6597 • Laurie Westfall 584-7926 Carolyn Reed 200-0201 • Robert Chism 451-3358

2 Temporary job openings Eve N. Garbarino, Jr. in Roanoke, LA 1/15/2015 to 6/30/2015. General worker needed for crawish and rice farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and havest of crops. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, buildings, equip, farm, fences, ield, levee, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient's performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers' ability to perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $9.87 hourly. Housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#_512785

8 Temporary job openings Berthelot Crawish Company LLC in Addis, LA 1/15/2015 to 10/15/2015. General worker needed for crawish farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and harvest of crop. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bldgs, equip, farm, fences, ield, levees, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient's performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $9.87 hourly. Housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#_513091

MINERAL SPRINGS, OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE. 1100 SF,

NEWLY REMODELED. MANY USES.CALL 870-845-8642 OR 870-845-3787.

#113

Family Restaurant

Family Restaurant

Family Restaurant

411 S. Main • Nashville Ph. 845-4997

“The best chicken strips

I’ve eaten!” - - A quote from a

Starz customer about our hand-breaded

Chicken Strips… Enjoy an order today!

FOR SALE - Sweet potatoes $20 a 40lb box. Stewart pecans from Mississippi. $3.25 whole/$4.25 cracked/$8.50 shelled. Guaranteed good. 1667 Hwy 70E, Glenwood. 870-828-2374

12 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, December 4, 2014

nashviLLe

christmas

paradePhotos courtesy Jonathan Canaday

scenes from the...

There’s No PlaceLike Home

for the HolidaysTo our valued friends & neighbors, Merry Christmas and thanks for shopping locally!

Murfreesboro Open House will take place on Saturday,December 6. Come out and support your local businesses!

Caddo Antiques27 Courthouse Sq.870-285-2780

Somebody Else’s Treasure35 Courthouse Sq.870-285-9124

B* Savvy Boutique41 Courthouse Sq.870-285-2498

Southern Specialities49 Courthouse Sq.870-285-3371

Moonshine Trading Post63 Courthouse Sq.870-285-2158

Town Square Gallery4 Courthouse Sq.870-285-2029

Mini Mall1/2 block S. of Square

870-285-2700

Glynda’s Fashion1/2 N. of Square870-285-3211

Hawkin’s Variety Store51 Courthouse Sq.870-285-3587

Ace of Diamonds1/2 block W. of Square

870-285-3133

Cypress Creek Florist and Candle Shoppe3 Courthouse Sq.870-285-4000

The Christmas Parade will start at 1 p.m. followed by a visit from Santa on the Square. At 2 p.m. Mrs. Claus will be at the pavilion for “Cookies with Mrs. Claus.” This event is sponsored by the Murfreesboro Chamber of Commerce

nashville news the

Documents