Nashville News The News The Howard County Fair Association election set ... performed “Stormy...
Transcript of Nashville News The News The Howard County Fair Association election set ... performed “Stormy...
MONDAY • january 18, 2016 • Issue 5 • 1 section • 10 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878
The
Nashville NewsHoward County Fair Association election set for Tuesday
TERRICA HENDRIXEditor
DIERKS – The legacy of Ronnie’s Barber Shop will continue to live on through Mason and Cameron Glasgow.
The couple showed interested in the barber shop soon after Ronnie Kesterson, owner of Ronnie’s Barber Shop on Main Avenue in Dierks, died Nov. 27, 2015 at Baptist Health Medical Center in Little Rock . Kesterson was a 1963 graduate of Dierks High School and attended barber school in Little Rock.
Appointments at Ronnie’s Barber Shop were not necessary. In fact, an appoint-ment was difficult to make as Kesterson never saw the need to have a telephone in the shop.
“My family knew Ronnie all of our lives,” Mason Glasgow began, “he cut my hair since I was old enough to get a haircut. He had been there long enough to cut four generations of hair in our family (his grandfather, father, himself and his children). Mason was raised around the Dierks area and Cameron, originally from the Hot Springs area, moved to Dierks dur-
TERRICA HENDRIXEditor
NASHVILLE – Tickets for the 2016 Nashville Chamber of Commerce Awards Ban-quet are on sale now.
The annual banquet will be held on Mon., Feb. 8 be-ginning at 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Activity Building – located on Second Street in Nashville. Tickets are $15 each.
According to Chamber Di-rector Mike Reese, “tables of eight and 16 can be reserved.
Make your reservations early, we are expecting a large crowd this year.”
The Nashville COC is ac-cepting nominations for:
1. Man of the Year -(Fred-die Horne was the winner last year);
2. Woman of the Year (Kristy Vines was the winner last year);
3. Orange & Black award: (1) “Someone within educa-tion who does something outstanding for the com-munity or: (2) Someone in the community who does
The Howard County Fair As-sociation will hold an election on Tues., Jan. 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the Howard County Fairgrounds. Three new board members will be elected for the year of 2016. The public is invited to attend and participate.
The Southwest Arkansas Develop-ment Council will be distributing com-modities on Thurs., Jan 21, from 8:30 a.m. until depleted at the Nashville Senior Adult Center, located at 206 E. Howard.
The Dierks Senior Adult Center will be distributing from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Jan. 21, at the Dierks Senior Adult Center, located at 811 Missouri Street.
Please bring a photo ID when picking up commodities. If ID does not show current address, please bring 2 additional documents with name and current address on them.
For more infor-mation, contact the Nashville center at (870) 845-3586, or the Dierks center at (870) 286-2218.
The Corinth Baptist Church Senior Choir is celebrating their An-nual Choir Day on Jan. 24 at 2:30 p.m. Every-one is invited to come celebrate with them, as well as participat-ing with selections of praise. All choirs, praise dancers, soloists, etc are welcome.
Corinth Baptist Church is located at 279 Corinth Rd in Mineral Springs.
The farm-ers’ markets in Nashville, Hope and Washington will be holding their 2016 kick-off meeting at Hempstead Hall in Hope on Tues., Jan. 26. There will be a training session for market vendors from 1 p.m. until 5:45 pm followed by a local foods tasting at 6 p.m.. At 5:45 p.m., the public is invited to attend a session that will include a local foods tasting. Anyone who would like to sell at any farmers market this year, including those in Texarkana and else-where, will beneit from this free train-ing! Also, there are reduced registration fees and other in-centives for vendors who sign up for the markets during this event. The incentives will not be available later in the year, so anyone planning to sell this at any of the three markets should attend this event. Everyone is invited to come and ind out what is planned for the three mar-kets this year. For more information or to register contact Debra Bolding at (870) 557-2352.
bUSINESS
Dierks barber shop will continue to operate
Tickets for Chamber banquet available
Nashville’s Ethan Kuntz gets ticket to Hollywood for ‘American Idol’
LITTLE ROCK– Steel, Wright & Collier, PLLC an-nounced that Alex Gray and Jeremy Hutchinson, current Arkansas State Senator, have joined the firm as partners. Other SWC attorneys include Winston Collier, Scott Poynter, former Arkansas State Representative Nate Steel and Arkansas State Representative Marshall Wright.
“Steel, Wright & Collier is excited to add Alex Gray and Jeremy Hutchinson to the team,” said Nate Steel, co-founder and attorney at SWC. “Sena-tor Hutchinson is a skilled attorney in a variety of areas, and Mr. Gray brings extensive experience in business and real estate litigation from one of the state’s largest business law firms.”
Alex Gray comes to SWC from Mitchell, Williams, Selig, Gates & Woodyard, PLLC with a wide range of experience in business and commercial disputes.
SUBMITTED PHOTO I
The Nashville News
Ethan Kuntz, of Nashville,
received a golden ticket
to Hollywood last week
on American Idol. He
p e r f o r m e d “ S t o r m y
Monday” by the Allman
brothers for Jennifer,
Harry and Keith. As the
show aired, Ethan also got
to meet Chris Allen. His
family thanks everyone for
all the support and urges
his supporters to keep
watching for Hollywood
week - which may air on
Jan. 28.
Commodities to be distributed Jan. 21
Corinth Baptist Church annual choir day set for Jan. 24
Farmers’ markets to hold kick-off meeting in Hope
TERRICA HENDRIXEditor
NASHVILLE – Shortly af-ter his arraignment, Joseph Sauls III entered a guilty plea to drug possession and was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
Sauls III, 34, of Nash-ville, appeared in Howard County Circuit Court before Judge Tom Cooper on Jan. 13 for an arraignment for a parole violation, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia and possession of a con-trolled substance with pur-
pose to deliver (marijuana).Sauls III entered a guilty
plea to the charges and was sentenced to 20 years (with four years suspended) in the Arkansas Department of
Correction. He was ordered to pay
court costs, drug assess-ment fees and given credit for jail time served. His second charge was nolle prossed.
Sauls III and his father, Joseph Sauls Jr., were ar-rested after a traffic stop on Jan. 3 for possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) with purpose to deliver.
Howard County Deputy Travis Turner found ap-proximately 62 pounds of suspected marijuana inside
Man receives 20 years in ADC for marijuana possession
Sauls III
See TICKETS | Page 6See ADC | Page 6
See BARBER | Page 6
SUBMITTED PHOTO I The Nashville News
The attorneys of Steel, Wright & Collier include: (back row) Winston Collier, Marshall Wright, Nate Steel, Scott
Poynter, (seated) Alex Gray and Jeremy Hutchinson.
Steel, Wright & Collier announce new partners
Alex Gray, Jeremy Hutchinson
See PARTNERS | Page 7
TERRICA HENDRIX I The Nashville News
Mason and Cameron Glasgow are the new owners of Ronnie’s
Barber Shop in Dierks.
TERRICA HENDRIX I The Nashville News
Konner Jones, 5, enjoys to get his hair cut by Bob Kesterson
at Ronnie’s Barber Shop. Konnor is the son of Kyle and
Kayla Jones.
2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, January 18, 2016
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.Cindy Harding, Circulation ManagerNatasha Worley, Advertising/Web Mgr. Terrica Hendrix, EditorNicole Tracy, Reporter
The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.
Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org
The Nashville News
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Columnist
The Nashville News welcomes letters to the
editor addressing any topic of interest to our
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LETTER POLICY
ASAHUTCHINSON
ArkansasGovernor
We keep Southwest Arkansas covered!NashvilleNews•MurfreesboroDiamond
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PokIN’ FUN by Doc Blakely
BOOK REvIEw
Modernmoviegoersoftengotothemovieslookingfornewer and more dazzlingfeature for their movies,lookingforclevercomputer-generatedgraphics,stirringsoundtracks, stereo sur-roundsound,andhigh-dei-nitiondigitalpictures.Attheturnofthecentury,moviesofferednoneofthose,onlygrainy, flickering imageswithoutanysoundatall.Ar-kansasnativeGilbertM.An-dersonbecameapioneerinmakingmoviespopularwiththeAmericanpublic.Hehadhundredsofilmcredits inhiscareer,buthisirstilmcreditwas fromoneoftheirstmoviesevermade,TheGreatTrainRobberyin1903.
He was born GilbertMaxwellAronson inLittleRockin1880.Hisfatherhadbeena travelingsalesmanwhilehismotherwasfrom
an immigrantRussian fam-ily. Around1900,Aronsonmoved to New York andbecame involved with atheatricalgroupwherehechangedhisnametoAnder-son,distancinghimselffromhisJewishheritage.
HowAndersonbecameinvolved with the moviesisnotentirelycertain.Nev-ertheless,TheGreatTrainRobberybecamean iconicilm.Itwasawesternmadeina timewhen theageofthe Wild West was still alive andwellandjusthintingatitsend.Anditwasinatimewhen some western ter-ritorieshadyettobecomestates.
ThomasEdisonhad in-vented themotionpicturecamera, which he calledthe kinetoscope, in 1893and produced dozens ofmoviesathisEdisonLabsinNewJerseytopopularizethemoviesasanew formofentertainmentandtosellhisilmequipment.By1894,hehadcopyrightedtheirstilmintheU.S.Whilemanyshortilmshadbeenilmedby 1903, The Great Train
Robbery was among theirsttoincludemultipleplotlinesandmultiplescenes.Thoughprimitivebymodernstandards, itwasamajorbreakthrough inhowilmswere made as well as itsimpact on the Americanimagination.
The11-minuteshortilmwaswrittenanddirectedbyEdwin S. Porter and shotentirelyinNewJerseyinonedayonabudgetoflessthan$200.Andersonplayedthreeroles in theilm, includingbothabandit robbing thetrain and one of the pas-sengersshotbythebandits.The Great Train Robberybecame a hit across thecountryandmadethewest-ernan integralpartof theAmericanmovieexperience.TheoriginalilmnegativestodayarepreservedbytheLibraryofCongress.
Anderson later created the character “BronchoBilly”asaruggedwesterniguredeterminedtodefendhisvisionofrightandwrong.Nearly150oftheshortilmswereproducedstarting in1910.Thecharacterbegan
to define the image of allwesternheroes. Andersonnot only starred in all ofthem,butwasresponsiblefor writing and directingmostofthem.
Hedirectedat least468shotilmsbetween1905and1922,allsilent. Heservedasaproducerfor245ilmsandasawriterfor235.HeformedasuccessfulmoviestudioinChicago,butgrewtiredofthemoviebusinessbythe1920s.ThelastBron-choBilly filmappeared in1918.SaveforanuncreditedappearanceinLifeWithHen-ry(1940),heretiredfromthemoviebusinessentirelyandstayedoutofthelimelight.
He received several hon-ors in his later years. In1958,hewasgivenaspecialAcademyAwardforLifetimeAchievementinhonorofhisearlyworkinilm.In1960,he earned a star on the Hol-lywoodWalkofFame. Helargely stayed out of thepubliceyeinhislateryears.Hislastilmappearancewasawalk-onappearanceinTheBountyKillers in1965. HediedinCaliforniain1971.
KENNETH BRIDgES
HistoryColumnist
History Minute: gilbert Anderson
Sycamore Row is the se-quel toJohnGrisham’sac-claimedirstnovel,A Time
To Kill.ThereaderreturnstoFordCounty,Mississippi,asJakeBriganceindshimselfembroiledinaiercelycon-troversialtrialthatexposesatorturedhistoryofracialtension.Thesynopsisfromthebookstates:
“Seth Hubbard is awealthymandyingof lungcancer. He trusts no one.Beforehehangshimselffromasycamore tree,Hubbardleavesanew,handwrittenwill. It isanact thatdragshisadultchildren,hisblackmaid,andJakeintoaconlictasrivetinganddramaticasthemurdertrialthatmadeBriganceoneofFordCoun-ty’smostnotoriouscitizens,justthreeyearsearlier.
The second will raisesmanymorequestionsthanitanswers.WhywouldHub-bard leavenearlyallofhis
fortune to his maid? Hadchemotherapyandpainkill-ers affected his ability tothink clearly? And whatdoes it all have to do with a pieceoflandonceknownasSycamoreRow?”
A Time to Kill was set in thesmall townofClanton,Mississippi, and the plotcenteredaroundastorylineof a10-year-oldblackgirlravagedbytwowhites,anincensed fatherwhotakesthelawintohisownhands,killing thetworapists inacourthouseshooting, andof theyoungdefense law-yer named Jake Brigancewhosavedhimfromcertaindeath.
A Time to Kill was also madeintoamoviein1996,starring Matthew McCo-naughey,SamuelL.Jackson,andSandraBullock.
Twenty-fiveyears later,butonlythreeyearsinthestory line, John Grishamreturns toClantonandre-
unitesthereaderwithJake.Sycamore Row’s story fo-cuses on a new trial that exposesClanton'suneasypastwithracerelations.
Sycamore RowisnotquiteA Time to Kill,but it isen-joyable.JohnGrishamisamasterof legal thrillerandcourtroomdramawhomorethandoesjusticetohisstoryinthebook.Oneofthechar-acteristics of a Grisham'snovel is thewayhebuildstheplot,uptoaheartpound-ingconclusion.Thestoryisfullof intrigue,conspiracy,suspense,dramaandplottwistsinthetypicalGrishamstyle,andasfarasaGrishamnovelgoes,ititstheexpec-tationsperfectly.
Therearealotofcharac-tersinthestory,butmostofthemarereturncharactersfromA Time to Kill,sotheauthordidn’tspendalotoftimewith theirparticularstorylines-theauthorobvi-ously intended forone to
read A Time to KillbeforedelvingintoSycamore Row.
Given that, thecharac-tersarequitetruetotheirinitialdescriptionsfromtheoriginalstory,andarewellwrittenfromthatstandpoint.PickingupSycamore Row is likeareunionwiththem.
If one is a fan of legaldramas,JohnGrisham,andenjoyedA Time To Kill,thisbook would be right upone’salley.Ifonehasn’treadA Time to Kill,don’t readSycamore Rowuntilyoudo.It’sanexcellentexampleofJohnGrisham’swork,andquitepossiblysomeofhisbestwrittencharacters.
A Time to Kill and Syca-
more Row arebothavailableattheHowardCountyPublicLibrary.Copiesarelimited,soifeitherisunavailable,askatthefrontdesktobeputonawaitinglistforthem.
As theoldsayinggoes,“Nomatterwhereyouindyourself, there you are.”Somepeoplesaythatdoesn’tmakesense,othersmaysayitisn’tfunny.Myviewisthatyoucan’ttakebackthelaughevenifitdoesn’tmakesense.
Here’s an example.A farmer was asked howthingsweregoing forhim.Hesaid,“Terrible.Ilostamil-lion dollars in the livestock markettoday.”Whenaskedhowthathappenedhesaid,“Hogswentup15dollarsahundredand Ididn’thaveany.”
Iwas inArcola, Illinoisrecently.Therearea lotofAmish folks there. Theydrive the most beautifulcarriages I’ve ever seen,enclosed, weather proof,pulledbyablackhorsejustasbeautiful.Eachcarriagehadoneofthoseslowmov-ingtrianglesignsonthebackofit.Therewasaspeciallanemarkedoffforcarriagesonthestatehighwaysandtheymovedataprettygoodclipbutnomatchforcars.Isawonewithtwokidsridingontop of the carriage. Theyhadtheirarmsoutandweregoing“Whee”andlaughingupastorm.Itextedmysonwhat Ihadseenandmen-tioned thosebuggiessurewereslow.He textedbackthat they needed higheroctaneoats. I know, theo-reticallythatdoesn’tmakesensebutIinditfunny.
Nowhere’satruestory,sohelpmeDonaldTrump,aboutBill, apoor,unedu-catedsoulthathadasmallranch and needed somemoney to make improve-ments.Bill askedhis richneighbor ifhewould loan
him$10,000.Theneighbortold Bill that he was notin thebusinessof loaningmoneybutwouldgowithhim to thebankandhelphimgetaloan.NowkeepinmindthatBilldidn’tknowcomeherefromsic’embutheenteredthetempleofthemoney changers and metwiththehighpriestat thealtarofthesun.
The President said Billwouldneedainancialstate-ment.Billsaid,“What’szat?”Hewastoldthatwouldbeastatementofhisassetsandliabilities.Billgavehimthatblankstareyouseewhenacalfseesanewgatesothebankerexplainedthatassetswere thingsheowned likeland, stock,house,barns,equipment, etc. Bill toldhim he had 140 acres ofland,23cows,twomules,ahouse,barnand17GuineaHensthatroostedinames-quite tree.When liabilitieswereexplainedhesaid, insomanywords, theywerezip to the highest power.ThePresidentthentoldhimthathisinancialstatementamounted to $200,000 sohe would approve the loan for$10,000withthatkindofcollateral.
Billsaid,“Waitaminute,youmeanIhave$200,000?”Thebankersaid,“Youcouldsaythat,accordingtoyourfinancial statement.” Billreplied,“Inthatcase,cancelthat loan. I’ll just borrow$10,000frommyself.”www.docblakely.com
n n n
Humorist Doc Blakely is a professional speaker/writ-er/musician/rancher from Wharton, Texas. He has been Pokin’ Fun at himself
and life for 40 years.
SAD IS THE LAD THAT
CANNOT LAUGH
Sycamore Row returns to world created in A Time to Kill
Thisafternoon Iwillbevisiting three schools inGravette, a small town inNorthwest Arkansas. AsaGravettenative, Iamex-citedtogetbacktotheplacewhereIgrewuponafarmontheSpavinawCreeksouthoftown.
WhenIwasateenagermyfamilymovedtoSpringdalewhereIgraduatedfromhighschool.ButI’vealwayshadaloveformyfarmrootsandforGravette.Perhaps, it’sbecauseIhadmyirstrealjobinGravette.AfterschooleverydayIshinedshoesatJohnny’sbarbershop.Ibuiltupquiteaclienteleandayear later I sold my shoeshiningbusinessfor$25.Yes,Iwasquitetheentrepreneur.
So,todayIamgoingback
to Gravette to recognizethegoodworkbeingdonefor their students. WhenPrincipal JayChalkcametoGravetteHighSchoolin2012,roughly45percentofgraduatingclasseswerenotplanningongoingtocollege
ortechnicalschool.PrincipalChalkdecided
tochangethatstatistic.Hestartedlookingintoexpand-ingGravetteHighSchool’scourseofferingstoaddressthecareerneedsof thesestudents.Now,threecareertrainingprogramsareavail-ableatGravetteHighSchooltohelpgivestudentsaleg-upaftergraduation.Theprogramsincludetraining
inheating,ventilationandairconditioning,CertifiedNursingAssistantandanewweldingprogram.
All of these programshave three things incom-mon.Theyareshort-term,meaningstudentscancom-pletetheminjusttwoyears.Theyofferconcurrentcredit
withalocalcommunitycol-lege.And, theseprogramsofferprofessionalcertiica-tion, making students im-mediatelyemployableafterhighschoolandafter theyearntheircertiicate.
Andwhataretheresults?Inthepasttwoyearsalone,GravetteHighSchool’sgrad-uation rate has increased from80percent to90per-cent.Thisincreaseisespe-ciallynoticeableinAlterna-tiveLearningStudentswhoareatahigherriskofdrop-pingout.Thecareertrainingprogramsarekeepingthesekidsinschoolandmotivat-ingthemtocompletecours-esthatleadtoemploymentaftergraduation.
What’s being done atGravetteHighSchoolandthroughout Benton Coun-tystronglyalignswithmyworkforce initiative. Ican-notemphasizeenoughhowimportantitistoequipstu-dents with job skills thatmeettheneedsofindustry.
Whetherit’swelding,teach-ing, computer coding ormanufacturing, we mustdo our part to prepare our studentsforsuccess.
CareertrainingprogramsatGravetteHighSchoolandacrossArkansasarehelpingdriveoureconomyforward.Theyareprovidingopportu-nitiesforouryoungpeopletoattainemployment,set-tingthemonapathtosuc-cessinanycareer.
However, this effort isabout more than the stu-dents.It’saboutourecono-myandprovidingopportuni-tiesforeveryArkansantobesuccessfulintheworkforce.Offering expanded careertrainingprogramswithcom-munity partnerships is acombination thatputsAr-kansasaheadofthegame.
Growingup inGravetteshapedmylifemanyyearsago,and I’mproud toseethehighschoolshapingthelivesofstudentstoday.Keepupthegoodwork.
going Back to gravette
Early files for the week
of January 18, 2016
126 years ago: 1890
A wash made of the water in which potatoes have been boiled is a certain means of destroying insects on ani-mals. The first application is generally effectual, but it had better be repeated a few times in order to destroy the eggs. The same means may be used against the parasites in which mange originates, and probably would remove plant life also. This insecti-cidal property of the potato is supposed to be owing to the solanine, which is one of its constituents.
( Adv.) The pulpit, the bench and bar recommends Cheatham’s Chill Tonic as the finest antiperiodic in use, being free from poison and guaranteed. Sold by J.N. Rector, Hale & Hale and Goodwin & Co.
_______
100 years ago: 1916
N . B . Co l e ma n was aroused from his slumbers at his home on Main Street a few nights since, by some dogs fighting beneath his window. He secured his shotgun and went out into the yard, when the dogs ran in opposite directions. He fired in the direction taken by one, and later found that
he had killed a fine calf, which had already been bargained to a buyer. The calf was in excellent condi-tion, so he dressed it that night and sold it to the local market next morning.
(Adv.) Remember, John Bissell has charge of the Belly Band and Crupper department, and can take measures for harness, and will attend to his part of the embracing. Alex L. Skillern.
______
86 years ago: 1930
Jack Petre of Browen Bow, Okla. was found in a serious condition in his car in the Saline River bottom on the Nashville and Lockesburg road early Sunday morning and brought to this city. Pe-tre, who was going from his home to Hope, had stalled his car in the bottoms on the detour road and was unable to extricate himself and no help came. In getting out of his car to drain the radiator he stepped in water which came up to his knees. He remained in his car all night, and when found was almost frozen from his hips down. He was brought to the home of his brother-in-law, Jesse Howard, in this city, where medical aid was given. It is believed that he will recover with the loss of only one foot.
(Adv.) Liberty Theatre, Saturday, Ronald Coleman
and Vilma Banky in “The Night of Love” Also first chapter of “The Black Book” and comedy, Matinee and night, 10c and 25c
_______
36 years ago: 1980
Anna Marie Johnson, a se-nior at Saratoga High School, has been honored through the publication of one of her poems entitled “Myself”, which appears in the Febru-ary issue of Coed Magazine. Earlier this year she won an energy conservation con-test, which was sponsored by the Hempstead County Cooperative Extension Ser-vice.
At Saratoga High School, Anna Marie is a member of the Future Homemakers of America. She is treasurer of the student council and
activity editor of the school yearbook. Following gradu-ation in May, she plans to attend Harding College.
3Monday, January 18, 2016 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
www.swarkansasnews.comSouthwest Arkansas Domestic
Violence/Crisis Center (SWADV/CC)
Battered Women’s Center and Sexual Assault Services
24 Hour Crisis Line870-584-3447
Ofices 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 tissue,etc), Dish Soap, Hand Soap, Toiletries, Lotion, Games for kids, books.
Family DentistryW. Darrel Fain, D.D.s., P.a.
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Obituaries
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Emogene Cothren, 89, Devoted Mother & Grandmother, Jan. 14
Emogene Cothren was born to Eugene and Kitty (Parker) Reese on November 2, 1926 in Nathan, Arkansas and passed away
peacefully January 14 at home after battling cancer and dementia for many years.
She was preceded in death by her husband, John D. Cothren; her parents; and three brothers, Clyde Reese, Norman Reese, and Dillard Reese.
Emogene married at age 17 to John and was married for 68 years. Their home and place of employment for 40 years was Gary, Indiana. John served in WWII while Emogene lived with a sister n law (Genava) and worked in the tin mill during the war years.
Later she worked at Emerson High School on noon supervision and as a teacher’s aid. Also, she was treasurer for the church that they attended while living in Indiana.
Upon John’s retirement from U.S. Steel, they returned to Nathan where they have lived the last thirty years raising cattle, re-newing friendships, and getting re-acquainted with relatives still in area.
Emogene attended Biggs Chapel
Methodist Church and was involved with home ec., seniors, the newspaper, and Eastern Star.
Her passion was family and of course giving her two grand daughters advice!
She is survived by her son, Johnny D. Cothren; two
granddaughters, Elizabeth Hensley and Andrea Creek; and many nieces and nephews.
Elizabeth and husband Kevin have ive children (Sam, Abe, and Jud, (twins, Mack, and Myah) who all live in Winterset, Iowa, Andrea and husband Rusty have two children (Sadie and Josie) who all live in Wes Harrison, Indiana.
Graveside services will be Wednesday, January 20, 2016 at 3:00 PM at Academy Cemetery in Nathan, visitation will be from 2:00 to 2:30 PM at Biggs Chapel Church under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.
A special thanks to those that helped the past ten years and the young ladies that worked to help Emogene stay at home.
Any memorials may be made to Biggs Chapel or Academy Cemetery.
You may send an online sympathy message to www.latimerfuneralhome.com.
Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)
To learn more or to locate a participating facility in your community call State Director, Buster Lackey, or Program Manager, Joy Nolan at 501-682-8869.
h e Adult Care Food Program can of er supportive services to group settings that are located outside of the individual’s home or in group living arrangements that operate for less than 24 hours a day. Adult day care centers that are Federally, state, or locally licensed and approved to provide day care services for functionally impaired adults or individuals who are sixty (60) years of age or older.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
William “Bill” HardinMr. William Andrew “Bill”
Hardin, age 75, a resident of De Queen, died Friday, January 15, 2016 at his home. He was born to Andrew Crosley and Mary Catherine Lambert Hardin in Pontotoc, Mississippi on May 14, 1940.
He was a graduate of Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi. Plant Engineer at Poulan Weedeater Injection Molding Operations, De Queen for 3 years, and Manager of Plastics and Tooling, Poulan Weedeater, De Queen for 13 years. He was a member of the Rusty Relic Tractor Club, Nashville.
He is survived by his wife of over 51 years, Werdna Weeks Hardin of De Queen, a son and daughter-in-law, Shawn Lee and Julie Hardin of Hot Springs, two daughters and sons-in-law, Michele and Kent Turner of New Hope, and Rebekah and Marty Bearden of Umpire; ive grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; his mother, Catherine Hardin of Pontotoc, Mississippi; two brothers, and a sister-in-law, Michael and Julene Hardin of Guntown, Mississippi, and Rick Hardin of Pontotoc, Mississippi; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral Services for Mr. Bill Hardin will be held on Tuesday, January 19th at 2:00 P.M., in the Chandler Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Jason Carlton and Rev. Larry Moore oficiating. Burial will follow in the Clear Creek Cemetery, Horatio, Arkansas, under the direction of Chandler Funeral Home, De Queen.
Visitation will be on Monday, January 18, 2016 from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. at Chandler Funeral Home.
You may send an online sympathy message at www.chandlerfuneral.com.
Juanita DillardJ u a n i t a
M. Dillard, 93 of S a r a t o g a , A r k a n s a s p a s s e d
away at her home Friday, January 15, 2016. Mrs. Dillard was born September 24, 1922 in Saratoga to Henry and Ever Bufington Holland.
Mrs. Dillard was a retired postal clerk for the Saratoga Post Ofice and a member of the Saratoga Church of Christ.
Mrs. Dillard was preceded in death by her parents and her husband Wiley M. Dillard, Jr.
Mrs. Dillard is survived by her son Thomas McElroy and Debbie Dillard of Saratoga and two grandsons: Chase Dillard of Bentonville, and Darin Dillard of Rockwood, Texas and a host of friends.
Visitation will be Sunday, January 17, 2016 from 2:00 to 4:00pm at Herndon
Pharr Funeral Home in Hope, Arkansas. Graveside services will be held Monday, January 18, 2016 at 2:00pm at the Saratoga Cemetery, Saratoga, with David Raulerson and James Clinton McJunkins oficiating under the direction of Herndon Pharr Funeral Home of Hope, Arkansas
New Year’s resolutions are a chance to make a lasting change. This year, making a differ-ence in the life of an abused or neglected child can start with a resolution too.
The Court Appointed Special Advocate program works to train and support advocates who will ensure that the foster youth in our community receive the support services that they deserve. CASA volunteers stand up for a child in the courtroom and champion for their rights to a safe and permanent home, healthcare and education, and connections within the community that will follow them even after they have left foster care. Volunteers are everyday citizens with a common desire to improve the quality of life for a child who has been removed from his or her family due to abuse or neglect.
CASAs work with caregivers, social workers, teachers, lawyers, and more to strive for outcomes that support the best interest of each youth. Our volunteers commit to a 30 hour training program and a minimum of 12 months of work. Each month, 8 to 10 hours are spent visiting with and advocating for a youth. The time spent as a volunteer advocate can provide some of the most rewarding experiences filled with new challenges, surprises, and self-discovery.
Last year, 375 children in foster care had a CASA volunteer speak up for their best interest. There are twice as many children still waiting for a CASA to advocate for their needs. CASA for Children seeks to provide each youth with a consis-tent and caring adult through the help of the community. A child with a CASA is half as likely to re-renter the foster care system and more likely to succeed in school.
CASAs are often the only supportive, stable person in a child’s life that he or she can count on. Advocates dedicate their time to increasing the chances for a child in foster care to thrive. You can resolve to make a difference in 2016 through advocacy and mentorship by volunteering as a Court Ap-pointed Special Advocate.
Training for new volunteers begins January 12th. For more information about how you can help be the voice for a child in foster care, attend ONE of the following 6 information ses-sions: January 12th at either 8:30am, 12:30pm or 5:30pm or on January 14th at any of the same session times. You can also find more information at www.casatexarkana.org or by calling your local CASA office at 903-792-1030.
Help an abused child - The Perfect
New Year’s Resolution for 2016
4 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, January 18, 2016
Corinth First Baptist Church279 Corinth Road • Tollette, AR
870-983-2390
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 p.m.Maurice Henry, Sr., Pastor
“We not only have church, we praise the Lord”
Here are your friends and neighbors who subscribed or renewed subscriptions to your hometown newspaper last week!
First Christian Church
Corner of Main and BishopNashville • 845-3241
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Brother Jim Pinson, Pastor(870) 285-3013 H • 557-8674 Cell
First Baptist Church-- Come Worship With Us --
415 N. Main • NashvilleSunday School 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Evening Worship 5:45 p.m.
Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.For more information, visit nashvillefbc.orgTV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.
Futrell Marine
Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122
Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants, PA Ltd.
118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422
Donny J. Woods (PA)
Bill Moorer • Jeanice Neel (CPA)
Morris Drug(870) 845-1565
116 S. Main St., Nashville
AttenD ChurCh this sunDAy!
Come worship with us!
First Church of God- Community Oriented & Christ Centered -
946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, ARSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.Wednesday evening
service 6 p.m.Rev. Charles Green, Pastor
First Assembly of God
1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959Terry Goff, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.
-- Non-Denomination --
new Life in Jesus
Christ Church 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR
Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.
Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore
new Light C.M.e. Church
1301 S. Mill Street • NashvilleMarilyn N. Briggs, Pastor
Sun. School 9:30 A.M. Sun. Morning Worship 11:00
Bible Study -- Wednesday 3:30 P.M.
immanuel Baptist Church
Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414
Paul Bullock, Pastor
Sunday 9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 10:55 a.m. – Worship (Broad-cast on KMTB 99.5) 6:00 p.m. – Worship
www.myimmanuel.com
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. – Youth
6:30 p.m. Bible Study
5:45 p.m. – Awana
Dodson street Church of Christ
206 W. Dodson • NashvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship
10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes for all ages 7 p.m.
Bro Juerga Smith, Minister
st. Martin’s
Catholic ChurchWest Leslie St. • Nashville, AR
Holy Mass Sunday Morning 9:00 a.m. English
Sunday Morning 11:00 a.m. Spanish Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. Bilingual
scott Memorial &
Mt. Carmel uMC1st & 3rd Sunday each month - &
2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30
LockesburgEveryone is always welcome!
Dierks Church of Christmeets at 308 Main St. • 870-286-2641
Meeting Times: Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:20 and 1:00 pm Wednesday 6:00 pm
Everyone is Welcome!“In Him we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according
to the riches of His grace” (Eph. 1:7)email: [email protected]
ebenezer uMC318 West Dodson • Nashville
870-557-1173Sun. School 9:30 a.m. each Sun.
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study 6:00-7:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal Wed. 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Shirley White-Souder, Pastor “Open Hearts Open Minds,
Open Doors”
Be Our Guest At Cross Point Cowboy Church
Sunday Services 8:30-9:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study for all ages at 6:30 p.m.
Hwy 371 West of NashvilleBro. Bryan Adair, Pastor
“Pointing People to the Cross” For More Information Call 870.845.7986
holly Creek Missionary Baptist Church
705 Main St. • Dierks • 286-2010Sun. School 10:00 A.M.
Sun. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M.Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday WOW - 6:00 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.Pastor: Bro. Clyde Mitchell
Radio Program: 9:45 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM
Visit us at: www.hollycreekmbc.net
Place your church ad here for only $10.00 per week.
Call Cindy at 870-845-2010
oUr rEadErS
You are invited to worship with us at ...
Center Point Missionary
Baptist Church211 Church St • Center Point
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 5:00 p.m.
at 4:30 p.m. • SundayBro. Alan Davis, Pastor
www.swarkansasnews.com418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 • Nashville, AR 71852Toll Free (888) 845-NEWS • (870) 845-2010
Web edition available for $20.00/year or $5.00/year with paper edition
Charge it to your Visa, Discover MasterCard, American Express
NameAddressCity
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CUT OUT & MAIL TO:418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297
Nashville, AR 71852
$3000 Year$1700 Six monthsIn Howard, Pike, Sevier,
Hempstead & Little River Co.--------------$4000 Year
$2500 Six monthsIn Arkansas, but outside Howard, Pike, Sevier, Hempstead
& Little River Counties--------------$5000 Year
$2800 Six monthsOut of State
NEwARRON LEwISWRIGHTSVILLEROBERT TAYLORDIERKSCHRISTOPHER vAUgHNGRADYCLAUDIA BERNERNASHVILLEDOROTHY STUEARTNASHVILLE
RENEwALSwILD IvY SALONNASHVILLEJACK & BECKIE BOLLANDDIERKSRUSSELL BROUSSARDNASHVILLES.A. wESTBROOKNASHVILLE
ELOISE HARRISNASHVILLEJESSE DAvISMINERAL SPRINGSSANDRA wESTMINERAL SPRINGSKIM BENNETTNEWHOPECAY TEAgUENASHVILLEwILLIE MAE STONENASHVILLEDORIS F. OSIECZANEKFT WALTON BEACH, FLORIDACENTRAL MACHINE SHOPNASHVILLERKC MEDIANASHVILLEKAREN gOODSONNASHVILLESUSAN TOLLETTDIERKS
Second Nine Weeks2015-16
FIRST GRADEMatthew Gibson, McK-
enzy Harrison, Jarett Huskey, Jordan Jamison, Anna McK-innon, Rayshad Jones, Ami-yah Pryor, Roland Schwope, Reed Webb, Lily Arbuth-nott, Caylen Ellis, Amillian Chavez, Gatlin Henthorn, Arely Henandez, Luke Lacie, Stephanie Perez, Kooper Caldwell, Christy Maya, Lu-cas Pennington, Megan Pro-dell, Anyia Ragland, Emily Wescott, Helen Barragan, Axel Berruquin, Carter Ew-ing, Tavion Green, Abby McAlister, Ally Sayre, Lucas Muncy, Abbigail Bethel, Jack-son Billy, Dareon Jefferson, Lariat Morris, Kelli Myers, DeQuincy Staggers, Zavion Vaughn, Trinity Wilburn, Jayden Goodson, Kadence Green, Jaime Hartness, Christopher Logan, Kailyn Scott, Natalie Soto, Gavin Staggs
SECOND GRADE
Rylee Backus, Carson Kir-by, Parker Tate, Anna Watts, Kyas Williamson, Joscelyn Clark, Ben Gregory, Lindzi Loreno, Peyton Chandler, Joshua Howard, Lilli Medlin, Allie Sartin, Amya Davis, Mason Gilbert, Rayleigh Harmon, Baylee Smith, Da-kota Dixon, Donna Robinson, Sakyla Taylor, Karson Cham-bers, Ruger Harberson, Zeus Hutchinson, Jamison McIntosh, Zoe Sitzes, Dani Thomason, Mattie Tollett, Cheyann Coonrod, Dralyn Cortez, Chris Garcia, Enrique Garcia, Connor Crabtree, Natalie Talley, Elli Wallis
THIRD GRADEAustin McGilberry, Han-
nah Myers, Ava Ragar, Mir-iam Rios, Jamie Wallace, Rees Davis, Laney Gitch-ell, Katherine Quintanilla, Patience Hopkins, Nathan Howard, Chloe Keeton, Adri-an Pioquinto, Colby Clay, Tyler Cooper, Jacquelyn Cuellar, Norberto Garcia, Natalie Nolte, Kylie Ray, Owen Reese, Anna Sweat,
Nathan Bauer, Sam McAli-ster, Colton Melson, Addi-son Tate, Halimah Daniels, Logan Pennington, Marisol Perez, Kaden White, Emily Wyman, Gage Green, Mischa Volarvich
Nashville Primary Merit List
Second Nine Weeks 2015-16
FIRST GRADEYaneli Diaz, Gracie
Hoover, Grae Hopkins, Hay-ley Lozada, Karson Merrell, Katarina Morris, Emmanuel Hernandez, Leo Hernan-dez, Jake Hicks, KeShawn Hopkins, Audrey Hostetler, Taviley Hughes, Jahaziel Ra-mos, Jordan Rapert, Sergio Robles, Jacob Teague, Con-ner Watts, Adrie Perez, Ma-son Golston, Landree Green, Armando Perez, Aiden Reid, Anai Murillo, Keonta Brown, Tyler Vaughn, Abigale Webb
SECOND GRADEHunter Cox, Brian Gar-
cia, David Garcia, Zaccheus Harris, Wesley Kuykendall, Ella Folkerts, Klaire Hendry, Sofia McCauley, Ryan Ew-ing, Angelee Mendoza, Edie Copeland, Kadence Hupp, Raymarion Jones, Lily McLel-land, K. J. Coulter, Phoenix Brown, Edwin Pizarro, Marco Vaquera, Isabella Bevill, Se-reniti Collins, Kaden Smelser, Cheyenne Smith, Landon Hupp, Rayne Morris
THIRD GRADEAudrey Tercero, Alex
Vincent, Maddie Rodgers, KaJuan Swift, Leigha Thomp-son, Stephon Turner, Walker Chesshir, Landen Arbuth-nott, Johan Garate, Yoselyn Hernandez, Sanaa Hooks, Alleha Markham, Mason Honea, Daniel Moreno, Lana Walker, Addison Wilson, Imari Dotson, Kenzy Lowery, Juan Nava, Blakely Reich, Erica Wallings, Karilynn Arel-lano, Ryley Harrison, Chris-topher Lorenzo, Tanner May
Nashville Primary Honor Roll, Merit List announced
Hope Livestock AuctionPO Box 213 • Hope
Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451
Darrell Ford | (870) 703-7046
Owner:
Come see us for all your car, light truck, big
truck and agricultural tire needs.
We are open Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00 and Saturdays 7:00-4:30
NEELEY’S SerViCe Center321 S. Main St.
(870) 845-2802
Farm 5Monday, January 18, 2016 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 |
Attention OutdoorsmanNow Available at ....
R&J Supply
BAXTERBLACK
FarmColumnist
oN THE EdGE oF CoMMoN SENSE by Baxter Black, DVM From The
barNyardBy Mike Graves
FOR SALE2 year old Purebred
Brangus Bull. Ready for heavy service. $2500 Firm
(870) 451-4189
• Electrical • Plumbing • Hardware • Industrial Supplies
R & J Supply, Inc.1021 W. Sypert St. • Nashville
(870) 845-2290 Fax: (870) 845-2295
Standard SizeMac told me a harrowing
tale about losing a loaded six horse trailer off the back of his pickup. He admitted he knew the ball was too small, but it wasn’t far to go, it was gettin’ dark, the kids were restless, it was a new moon, the tide was running out, his hat was too tight...whatever the excuse he needed to jus-tify not changing the ball.
I agree, noting that the hitch on my wood splitter was smaller than my stock trailer and I often had to make my daughter stand on the tongue when I moved the splitter around the place.
We concurred that there are some things in life that should be standard size. A law should be passed that makes it illegal to build any contraption that took less than a 2” ball!
Not only that, said Mac, plastic fittings! If you don’t have the exact coupling, you have to rig a cobbled together reducing, enlarging, sliding, snapping or screw-ing menagerie of fittings to
get you by ‘til you can get to town for just the right part! Meantime, your repaired section of pipe looks like a peyote smoker’s whiskey still!
Have you ever tried to buy a drill chuck? “What size?” asks the friendly hard-ware man. “Well, I don’t know. It’s just a reg’lar drill but it’s settin’ on my shop bench thirty-six miles from here!”
How ‘bout medicine and vaccine doses ? 100,000 units per cc, 5 mg per ml, 200 mg per cc, administered at the rate of 2 mg per pound body wt, 3 cc for calves under 200 lbs, 10 cc per cwt, 2 pills for children, a tablespoon for adults. I heard one vet say he determined dose by the size of pistol grip syringe the cowboy had!
Now Mac and I allow that horse shoes, Levi’s, pickup seats, jalepenos and spouses can be variable...to suit the owner or operator. But what possible excuse can be made to explain why in the past twenty years, car companies
had manufactured thou-sands of different kinds of oil filters! Just tryin’ to find one that fits your truck in the car parts catalogue is like tryin’ to find a bareback riggin’ in a New Delhi landfill!
Folding chairs, square headlights, computer parts, electrical connections, bolts, wood stoves, belt loops, hay-ing equipment, gate hinges, tax regulations, hunting laws, political promises, economist’s predictions, legal loopholes all come in such a blithering array of shapes and sizes, that what you thought you had that might have worked, is now obsolete!
I finally put together a complete collection of wrenches and sockets only to find that the world’s gone metric!
One of my oft married friends finally solved his problem. I envy his ingenu-ity. He ordered a wedding ring with an aluminum band. “Perfect,” he said, “Fits any finger!”
www.baxterblack.com
In this week’s Cattlerange.com is an article titled “The Humbling of an Industry,” which pertains to the fall of the cattle market in the 4th quarter of 2015. (Fed cattle fell from $170 to $115 cwt.)
As usual, Cattlerange does an excellent job of backing up their facts with numbers, and the numbers told us that in 2014, we were in for a carefree ride on a positive slope. What the numbers didn’t know was that the economy of China would hiccup - causing the world to throw up, and the U.S. pork and poultry sup-plies would be more than ample to cripple the cattle market, which was suffering
from too much tonnage of hanging, expensive meat.
The meat packers, reeling from red ink are now attempt-ing to recoup some losses by keeping the price of meat as high as possible.The joker in the deck is how much the consumer will continue to pay for red meat.
What can we, the produc-ers of red meat do, to regain lost market share? First of all, we can continue to produce a great, healthy product.Second, tell the world about our great, healthy product by belonging to associations which protect, defend and promote our product.
Arkansas Cattlemans
Association V.P., Nashville rancher Jerry Christie had this to say regarding member-ship to the cattlemans group;
“Our strength is in our numbers, and we need peo-ple from all walks of life to belong to ACA.
My method of recruiting members is to show off these award winning choppers, and either charm or scare them in to buying a membership. And with help from Donnie Newberg, we can set new membership records.”
As suppliies of beef in-crease, in order to sustain growth in our industry, we need to increase demand or be prepared to face the con-sequences of a lower market. We've been humbled, now, let’s learn our lesson and do our job: provide the world with a great product at an affordable price.
•“JanuarythruDecember,wehadsuchaperfectyear.”
-RonnieMilsap•“Allseekthejoynotfound
onEarth.”-St JohnChrysostom4th
century
The Humbled
SUBMITTED PHOTO | The Nashville News
Arkansas Cattlemans Association Vice President, Rancher Jerry Christie, demonstrates
his membership recruitment technique: charming people with his “choppers,” inspired by
Donnie Newberg.
SUBMITTED PHOTO | The Nashville News
Dwight Icenhower (left) of Mt. Carmel and Danny Icenhower (right) of Texarkana with a
turnip grown on a deer lease in the Mt. Carmel community. The larger of the turnips is
approximately the size of a soccer ball.
a TUrNIP For THE bookS
6 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, January 18, 2016
TICKETSFrom Front
ADCFrom Front
9th Grade
All ABaird, Laiken MichelleBretado, ErikaCampbell, Grace CarrieGillard Jr, LevesterJackson, William BarrettMartin, Isabelle CathrynStuard, Landan GabrielleTalley, Garrett EleyWilson, Dalton Joseph
A and BAnderson, Brooklyn Mi-
chelleBackus, Zachary RoyBanks, Candice CheyenneBarfield, Hannah GraceBell, Bravyn ColeBello, Liz-AnelBillingsley, Bryanna RhaeBoone, Kristin RayneBustos, Miguel AngelCarroll, Katie LynnCogburn, Karina GraceCoulter Jr, Taurean YardellCuellar, MarlenDeWalt, Bailey ElizabethDinkins, Brooklyn NicoleDrummond, Zachary
CasenFatherree, Brianna AshleyFaulkner, Hannah Chey-
enneFutrell, Julianne ElizabethGarduza, KarenGilliam, Jarmarte DontrellHeard, Mea TateaunaHipp, Katelyn GraceHorne, Kristopher ScottHoward, Jon Elijah
Jefferson, D’ante Tre-maine
Jordan, Nevaeh MarieKing, Brody GarrettLemons, Cason MakenzieMaroon, Samuel “Trey” EMcAlister, William CurtisMcConnell, Kaitlyn RoseMoorer, Jacob WiltonNeal, Devonte IsaiahO’Donnell, Shycoby Shel-
ton LeePatterson, Colton DalePerez, Alisha IvetteReeder, Brant LeeSmith, Macy GailStaggs, Mercedes LynetteTait, Adriannea BrookeVancamp, James AustinWhite, Jordan ColeWilliams, Charles Braden
8th Grade
All AAkbar, AdinBarton, Deven FaithBerry, DeVonte LaMarrHarmon, Addison Cath-
erine BethaMcBride, Aaron NicholasMendez, DafneMotta, Ariel EvangelinaQuinney, Anastasia Su-
zanne
A and BAlvarado-Hernandez,
Lourdes AzucenaAvalos, Samuel DiegoBarnett, Amber NicholeBrown, Ryan Matthew
Bush, Steven BradleyBustamante, Juan CarlosCamacho, BenjaminCastleberry, Klair McKin-
neyClements, Gracie Eliza-
bethDeaton, Katie NicoleDorantes, JoannaDunn, Adalyn MichelleDyer, Autumn MarieFant, Maya EliseFatherree, Hannah BrookeHernandez, Elisama Mi-
randaHernandez, Lizbeth Jesus
ArroyoHolcomb, Kendrix DaVonHutchison, Joseph EdwinJordan, Nariah LashayJuarez, Celia AnnLamb, Abbie FayeLoomis, Maegan Renee
GraceLott, Aaron MichaelMiller, Kendra MarieMiller, Madison PaigeMorgan, Torrence DiegoNava, KevinPerez, EstefaniaPerez, Kimberly KrystalPinkerton, Madelyn DellRauch, Jonathan LynnReese, Cameron Alex-
anderSharp, Christopher
WayneSimon, Connor AaronSmith, Dakota BreanneStanek, Kymberly Mi-
chelleStewart, Takela Rochon
Tripp, Corbin JamesWelch, Paycie NicoleWells, TitusWhitlow, Bradley Keaton
7th Grade
All AAylett, Lindsey DanielleByers, Alexis MichelleCardenas, Misael EduardoClaiborne, Jonathan Al-
exanderClay, Hayden KeithCoburn, Tanaya MoniseConnell, Kara LynnCupples, Brantley Mi-
chaelDawnta-Cooper, Lashon-
na FaithDeaton, Joshua WayneDixon, Aly SkyyErwin, Caiden ReedEscamilla, Yaira AnahiFike, Jonathan HarlenFunerburke, Braden
GlennGordon, Tyler RayGreen, Jeffrey MacHendrix, Lamia ReneeHoward, Jacquelyn KelleyKesterson, Caroline YorkLinville, Anna GraceMartin, Isaiah HollandMartin, Jacob HamiltonMatheny, Nicholas Wil-
liamMcGilberry, Matthew
RyanMedina-Frias, JenniferMedina-Frias, JessicaMorris, Macy Kay
Nolte, Reif JerranPope, William LancePorter, Raegan MakaylaRagland, Kasia Amron
SemajReed, Quinlan CordellReeder, Karleigh BrookeRhodes, Anna MarieRoss, Braden MichaelSanchez, JoselynSilva, Hemakanamaka-
mae “Makana” KSmith, Anna ElizabethStone, Matthew ConnorSweat, Sara JayneTheoboldt Jr, Lawrence
AlanThompson, Brooke LynnTipton, Trinity FaithUpton, Mandy BrookVazquez-Violante Jr, Ro-
gelioWakley, Chloe DanielleWhisenhunt, Victoria
Grace Williamson, Ahniya FaithWilliamson, Kasius EliZimmerman, Coleman
Lee
A and BArcher, Breia ChesneyBarragan, Diego ArmandoBarragan-Ramirez, Mar-
cos DaveBowman, Annabelle
GraceBradshaw, Raven ScottBrown, Dalton AllenBryan, Jayda MakennaBustos, GilbertoCastro, Mirian RosarioCombs, Austin BrackEsters, Nya ChaniqueEudy, Charles “Wheeler”
C.W.Garcia, April Lauren
Garland, Quincey Ver-mont
Gibson, Mikayla KentriceGilliam, Jameia DonyellHanson, Austin RileyHendrix, Jalyn MarrenHernandez, JerryHernandez, Jesus ArroyoJanes, Nikobe GraceKing, Kash WilliamLogan, Tia ReneLopez, KarlaMarkcum, Tyler ShaneMartinez-Rodriguez, Os-
baldo JavierMorales, Noelia ArielMoreno Jr, Juan AntonioNolte, Rodney AlbertNutt, Brooklyn CheyennePace, Katelyn AlicePatrick, Zachary ClydePineda, Kimberly MPineda, Olman Yahir Vil-
laloboPioquinto, VanessaPizarro, LitzyPope, Jayden ScottReid, Jace Alexander
RusseRichard, Maya JeneaRobinson, Dontrelle
RashaadRosas, FernandoRoss, Amber Le’annRubio-Hernandez, DianaRyan IV, William FranklinSmith, Isabella GraceSoto, Eren DarlinStewart, Keyshawn LadellSwopes, Alison PaigeTatum, Lasha FenayTollett, Landon KyleWare, Kyris KashadWarren, Braven RebeccaWilliams, Ty HardinWright, Bailey Elise
Nashville Junior High School Honor Roll
Flex Gym 1315 South 4th Street
870-845-1535
Membership Rates Single $33/month Couple (married) $44/month Family $55/month
(4 or less in household) Student $22/month
When you pay a monthly membership, you have the option to purchase a 24 hour access card for $15.
We offer Silver Sneakers classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday starting at 9:00 a.m.
LIVE WELL….
DIABETES AND YOU PROGRAM
This is an eight week course that is designed
to help the person who has been diagnosed
with Pre-diabetes or Diabetes and the
family members of those diagnosed.
When: January 27, 2016
Where: CCCUA Classroom 102
Cost: Free
For information or to register
Call 870-845-8006
You are required to register for this course.
Brought to you by:
ARKANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
can makeyour business
call Linda Higgs orEva Bakalekos
501.374.1500 or800.569.8762
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Place your ad in
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STANDOUT!
Call Neil McConnell
or Eva Bakalekos
something outstand-ing for local education.” Reese added. Reeder Mc-Collough was the winner last year.;
4. Lifetime achieve-ment award - (Cheryl Power was the winner last year);
“Please nominate per-sons for each category and please give reasons why the person should be recognized,” Reese said via press release. For more information, con-tact the chamber office at 845-1262 or by e-mail at: [email protected]
ing her 10th grade year. The two graduated
from Dierks High School in 2006. Mason is the son of Phillip and Jamie Glasgow of Newhope and Cam-eron’s parents are Brian and Tabatha Haley of Hot Springs.
“In December we made the official decision that we would buy the shop and I would go to barber school. There were a lot of reasons that factored into our decision. Like every decision in life, there are pros and cons to it,” he said.
He will retire from his career in law enforce-ment as an Arkansas State Trooper to focus on his family’s new business.
“Obviously law enforce-ment is a dangerous ca-reer. I have been in law enforcement for 8 ½ years. I worked two years in the jail at the Sevier County Sheriff’s Office and 6 ½ years in highway patrol with the Arkansas State Police. With three small kids and my wife at home, I get tired of constantly thinking, ‘what if some-thing happened to me and my wife was left to raise three kids by herself, con-
stantly trying to explain to them why their daddy isn’t at home, their ball-games, holidays, etc.?,’” he explained.
Glasgow said that con-stant fear was the main reason for their decision to buy the barber shop.
“I understand that law enforcement is a job that has to be done and the of-ficers that do it will never have anything but my utmost respect. I want to do what I think is best for our family.” Mason and Cameron said that the idea of owning their own business and being able to give “back to our small community” enticed them even more.
Cameron will continue to work for the Arkansas State Police as a Driver’s License examiner and Mason will operate the barber shop.
Mason has enrolled in ABC Barber School in Hot Springs and will begin classes in February.
He estimated that the school will “take right at a year to complete and be State Board certified.” “During this time a couple of really good guys are going to keep the shop’s doors open for me three days out of the week. Slade Bissell will work in the shop on Mondays and Bob Kesterson (Ron-
nie’s brother) will work on Wednesdays and Fridays until I complete school. As of, Jan. 13, the shop is back open on those days.” Bob Kesterson has re-tired from a long career in law enforcement with the Howard County Sheriff’s Department. Kesterson has been a barber for 11 years.
The barber shop - lo-cated on Main Street in Dierks - will offer the same services (haircuts for $10 and shaves for $8) as it did when Ronnie Kesterson owned it, he confirmed. The name - Ronnie’s Bar-ber Shop - will remain.
Within the last few weeks, The Glasgows said they have received a lot of support from family, friends, and the overall general public - especially the Dierks community.
“I want to let everyone know that the support we have seen is what will get us through the next year and we are extreme-ly excited to get school out of the way so we can open the doors five days a week,” he said.
Mason and Cameron will celebrate eight years of marriage in February and they are the parents to three, handsome boys: Luke (3), Bentley (5), and Hunter (7).
BARBERFrom Front
TERRICA HENDRIX I The Nashville News
Junior Allen, of Dierks (seated) talks to Bob Kesterson about how long
he’s been coming to the barber shop for haircuts.
Sauls’ car – along with $8,250 in cash, according to Howard County Sheriff Bryan McJunkins.
Joseph Sauls Jr., 58, of Leavenworth, Ka., entered a not guilty plea to pos-session of drug parapher-nalia and possession of a controlled substance with purpose to deliver (mari-juana). The judge ordered Sauls Jr. to return to court on March 16 for pretrial and on March 22 for trial. His $100,000 bond was reduced to $75,000.
PUBLIC RECORD
lEgal 7Monday, January 18, 2016 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 |
n District court results, circuit court ilings and land transactions from Howard County
HOWARD COUNTY LAND TRANSACTIONSJan. 8 – Warranty Deed
– Louis Brown and wife, Nelseaner Brown; Charles W. Brown and wife, Janette Brown; Gail Thompson, an unmarried person; James Thompson Jr., an unmar-ried person; Virginia House and husband, Carl House and Akossiwa Kolani and husband, Prince Kolani, all heirs at law of Charline Brown aka Charlene Brown and Willie Mae Brown aka Willie M. Brown, deceased, Grantors to Patricia New-ton Cheatham and Tamara Reed Cheatham, Grantees, NE¼NW¼ and NW¼NE¼, Section 16, Township 11S, Range 27W and S½SW¼NE¼NW¼, Section 16, Township 11S, Range 27W, containing 5 acres, more or less.
Jan. 8 – Quitclaim Deed
– Gloria Jane Lyda, spouse of Earl D. Lyda, a married person, Grantor to Earl D. Lyda and Gloria Jane Lyda as tenants by the entirety, Grantees, E½NE¼SE¼NE¼ and SE¼NE¼, Section 31, Township 7S, Range 28W, containing 25 acres, more or less; ALSO, SW¼NW¼, Section 32, Township 7S, Range 28W, containing 60 acres, more or less.
Jan. 8 – Beneficiary
Deed – Earl D. Lyda and Gloria Jane Lyda, husband and wife, Grantors to Ed-ward K. Lyda, Grantee, effective upon the death of the last surviving own-er, E½NE¼SE¼NE¼ and SE¼NE¼, Section 31, Town-ship 7S, Range 28W, con-taining 25 acres, more or less; ALSO, SW¼NW¼, Sec-tion 32, Township 7S, Range
28W, containing 60 acres, more or less.
Jan. 11 – Warranty
Deed – Rose Bissell, a single person and surviv-ing spouse of James Allen Bissell, deceased, Grantor to Harla Dave Beavert, a single person, Grantee, Tract 1: N½NE¼NW¼, Section 11, Township 9S, Range 27W, containing 20 acres, more or less; Tract 2: SE¼SW¼, containing 40 acres, more or less and S½S½NE¼SW¼, contain-ing 10 acres, more or less, all in Section 2, Township 9S, Range 27W; Tract 3: SW¼SE¼, Section 2, Town-ship 9S, Range 27W, con-taining 1.39 acres, more or less; Tract 4: S¼NW¼SE¼ and SW¼SE¼, Section 2, Township 9S, Range 27W, containing 15.18 acres,
more or less.Jan. 11 – Warranty
Deed – Roseann Hartness, a single person, and sur-viving spouse of James M. Hartness, deceased, Grant-or to Timothy S. Floyd and wife, Tiffany Floyd, Grant-ees, S½S½N½SE¼NW¼ and S½SE¼NW¼, Section 34, Township 8S, Range 27W, containing 5.5 acres, more or less.
Jan. 11 – Quitclaim
Deed – Shannan Upton f/k/a Shannan Gitchell, joined by her husband, Shane Upton, Grantors to Andy Gitchell, a single person, Grantee, Frl. NE¼, Section 2, Township 11S, Range 28W, containing 2.64 acres, more or less.
Jan. 11 – Warranty
Deed – Andy D. Gitchell and Shannan Gitchell, Grantors
to Andy H. Gitchell and Ruth Gitchell, husband and wife, Grantees, Frl. NE¼, Section 2, Township 11S, Range 28W, containing 105.87 acres, more or less.
Jan. 11 – Warranty
Deed – Andrew Gitchell, a single person, Grantor to Ruth Marie Gitchell, a mar-ried person, Grantee, Frl. NE¼, Section 2, Township 11S, Range 28W, containing 2.64 acres, more or less.
Jan. 11 – Redemption
Deed No. 347317 – John Thurston, Commissioner of State Lands, Grantor, to Roger & Irene Seay, Grant-ees, West 165 feet of Lots 10-15, Block 46, New Nash-ville Addition. $990.62
Jan. 11 – Redemption
Deed No. 347316 – John Thurston, Commissioner of State Lands, Grantor,
to Chris Stuard, Grantee, SW¼NW¼, Section 3, Town-ship 8S, Range 28W, con-taining 3.49 acres. $2226.12
Jan. 13 – Warranty
Deed (Title of Document)
– Rob Morrow, a married man, who acquired title as a single person, and joined by his spouse Audrea Deann Morrow, Grantors to Rob Morrow, a mar-ried man, Grantee, Tract 1: S½NW¼SW¼, Section 25, Township 6S, Range 29W; Tract 2: S½SW¼NW¼ and N½NW¼SW¼, Section 25, Township 6S, Range 29W. More commonly known as 14826 Highway 278 North, Dierks, AR 71833.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Jan. 11 – Jamarcus Dewayne Johnson, 24, Mineral Springs and
Danielle Dawn Marlow, 27, Mineral Springs
DOMESTIC
Jan. 16 – Office of Child Support Enforce-ment vs. Courtney Mar-tin, Paternity Support
CIVIL
Jan. 11 – Midland Funding LLC vs. Domi-nique Masters, debt:
open accountJan. 11 – Midland
Funding LLC vs. Crystal Cody, debt: open ac-
count
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Call 1-800-975-3238 to learn more.
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PUBLiC nOtiCeThe Howard County Fair Association will hold an
election on Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 6:30 pm at the Howard County Fairgrounds. Three new board members will be elected for the 2016 year. The public is invited to attend and participate. Current board members are Donald R. Fletcher; President, Justin Allen; Vice President, Linda Kitchens; Secretary, Billy R. Bean; Treasurer, Mike Graves, Diane S. Gunter, Matt Smith, Deb Kreul, and Randy Thompson. (mg:4,5;w67)
The following cases
were heard Thursday,
January 14, 2016 during
Howard County District
Court:
HOWARD COUNTY
Brant C. Burnett, 37, Mineral Springs, guilty, fined $4055 for non-pay-ment of fines
Brant C. Burnett, 37, Mineral Springs, guilty, fined $245 for failure to appear
Lauren Harris, 19, Nash-ville, guilty, fined $1035.89 for non-payment of fines
Randy Jefferson, Jr., 26, Nashville, guilty, fined $1664.60 and driver’s li-cense suspended for 6 months for possession of marijuana
Randy Jefferson, Jr., 26, Nashville, guilty, fined $265 for failure to appear
Markell King, 27, Nash-ville, guilty, fined $410 for non-payment of fines
Markell King, 27, Nash-ville, guilty, fined $245 for failure to appear
Armando Daniel Orne-las, 21, Mineral Springs, for-feited $50 for no seat belt
Floyd Henry Wiggins, Jr., 58, Haughton, Louisiana, forfeited $260 for speeding (83/55)
Edward E. Young, 45, Horatio, guilty, fined $1450 for non-payment of fines
Edward E. Young, 45, Horatio, guilty, fined $245 for failure to appear
Edward E. Young, 45, Horatio, guilty, fined $245 for failure to appear
CITY OF NASHVILLE
Brandon R. Adams, 26, Nashville, guilty, fined $390 and 3 days in jail (credit for time served) for shoplifting
William K. Adams, 23, Saratoga, forfeited $50 for no seat belt
Candy R. Collier, 27,
Nashville, guilty, fined $3195 for non-payment of fines
Candy R. Collier, 27, Nashville, guilty, fined $390 for criminal mischief-2nd degree
James L. Haney, 60, Nashville, guilty, fined $395 for non-payment of fines
James L. Haney, 60, Nashville, guilty, fined $245 for failure to appear
Lauren Harris, 19, Nash-ville, guilty, fined $195 for no driver’s license
Lauren Harris, 19, Nash-ville, guilty, fined $345 for no proof of liability insur-ance
Lauren Harris, 19, Nash-ville, guilty, fined $245 for failure to appear
Michael D. Hausman, 42, Nashville, forfeited $50 for no seat belt
Ivory Johnson, 25, Nash-ville, guilty, fined $540 for theft of property
CITY OF MINERAL
SPRINGS
Kendrick M. Langston, 20, Mineral Springs, guilty, fined $830 and driver’s license suspended for 6 months for possession of controlled substance
Danny Olson, 33, Min-eral Springs, guilty, fined $220 for public intoxication
Danny Olson, 33, Min-eral Springs, guilty, fined $125 for disorderly con-duct—City Ordinance 339
REVIEW HEARING –
CITY OF NASHVILLE
Carl Lavelle Leeper, 37, Nashville, fined $1090, driv-er’s license suspended and ordered to attend level 2 DWI education course for DWI
Spencer L. Whitmore, 49, Nashville, guilty, fined $420 for non-payment of fines
The following cases
were heard Thursday,
Jan. 7, 2016 during How-
ard County District Court.
Walter S. Conway Jr. was
identified as Walter S.
Conway, Sr. in our Janu-
ary 11, 2016 issue. The
News has clarified this
error.
Walter S. Conway, Jr., 29, Springfield, Missouri,
forfeited $270 for criminal trespass
Walter S. Conway, Jr., 29, Springfield, Missouri, forfeited $245 for failure to appear-Class B misd.
PARTNERSFrom Front
He has previously rep-resented commercial real estate companies, finan-cial institutions, govern-ment entities and utility companies on matters in-cluding landlord-tenant, construction, property disputes, collections, bankruptcy and eminent domain. He is a member of the Arkansas and Pu-laski County Bar Associa-tion and board of direc-tors for the Downtown Little Rock Kiwanis Club.
Gray received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Ten-nessee at Knoxville and his law degree from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law, where he served as man-aging editor of the Uni-versity of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review. His full biography can be found here.
Prior to joining SWC, Senator Hutchinson was an attorney with Hutchin-son Law Firm.
He previously served as a part-time deputy prosecutor in Saline County and adjunct pro-fessor of employment law and economics at John Brown University and Harding University.
His practice is focused on commercial litiga-tion, employment and regulatory law. He is the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and an active member of the Arkansas Bar Associa-tion, Pulaski County Bar Association and Arkan-sas State Chamber of Commerce.
He received his bache-lor’s degree from Harding University and his law de-gree from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law, where he served as a member of the moot court team.
Steel, Wright & Collier, PLLC is a statewide, full-service law firm focused on banking law, health care and business and real estate litigation. For more information, visit swcfirm.com.
NICOLE TRACYReporter
LOCKESBURG - A street project using State Aid Street Funds for the City of Lockesburg has been given preliminary approval from the Arkansas State Aid Street Committee.
According to a letter from the Arkansas State
Aid Street Committee, received by Lockesburg Mayor Danny Ruth on December 28, preliminary approval has been given by the State Aid Street Committee. The city is eligible for 100 percent funding up to a total of $250,000.00, but any amounts over that would be the responsibility of the city of Lockesburg.
The next step in the process for the city will be a visit from a member of the State Aid Division of the Arkansas Highway a n d Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n Department to formally qualify the project. The first meeting should be in the spring of 2016.
A s s t a t e d b y t h e committee’s website , citystreet.arkansas.gov,
The State Aid City Street Program was created by Act 982 of 1975. The State Aid City Street Program was amended in 2011 to be administered by a State Aid City Street Committee, whose responsibilities would include determining which projects receive fund ing through the program.
NASHVILLE - Over the past few years, it has become clear that weight is an important health issue. Being overweight is a risk factor for health problems such as diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and triglyc-erides, arthritis, gall bladder disease, gynecologic problems, some cancers, and even lung problems. Over 60 per-cent of Americans are overweight or obese.
The good news is that there are many benefits of losing even a moder-ate amount of weight. Losing 5 to 15 percent of total body weight can lower an individual’s chances for developing heart disease or having a stroke be-cause weight loss may improve blood pressure, triglyceride and cholesterol levels. Weight loss of 10 to 15 pounds is likely to slow the development of, and halt the symptoms associated with knee osteoarthritis. Weight loss of 5 to 10 percent of total body weight can raise HDL cholesterol. Overweight or obese people can lower their risk for
developing type 2 diabetes by losing weight and increasing physical activity
A healthy weight is not the same for everyone. A person’s weight is influ-enced by several factors, including ge-netics, physical activity, and diet. There is no ideal body size, shape or weight that every individual should strive to achieve. A Body Mass Index above 25 is less healthy for most people, but it is still possible to be healthy above the “healthy weight range.” A healthy lifestyle can improve health risks, re-gardless of weight status.
The Reshape Yourself program is a fifteen week healthy weight program that targets behavior changes to help achieve and maintain a healthy body. Reshape Yourself teaches participants that even small changes in lifestyle can add up to big results, and that building on small successes is the key to change. The program emphasizes a three-part approach to weight management: choosing a sensible, balanced diet that fits individual lifestyles; engaging
in regular, enjoyable physical activity; and making long-term diet-related be-havior changes. The Reshape Yourself program will be offered on Mondays at noon at the Howard County Extension Homemaker Educational Center in Nashville. The program will begin Mon., Jan. 25. A one-time registration fee of $15 will be charged to cover program supplies.
Bring your lunch and plan to learn how to start improving your life today. Call the Howard County Extension Office at 870-845-7517 for more infor-mation or to register for the program. Please register by Jan. 21. The Coop-erative Extension Service is part of the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture and offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual ori-entation, national origin, religion, age, disability, marital or veteran status, ge-netic information, or any other legally protected status, and is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Lockesburg receives ‘preliminary approval’ for a street project
Reshape Yourself program being offered in Nashville
8 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, January 18, 2016
When it comes to candy, moderation is the
name of the game. Remember that sweets
should be treats and not eaten all the time.
Save them for special occasions and
holidays. Health and wellness come irst!How many words can you spell from the word
MODERATION?
____________________________________
____________________________________
All About CAndy!
A SpeCiAl thAnk you to All our SponSorS!
Candy is a sweet treat that many adults and kids love! Candy, also knowns as sweets or confections, usually refers to a food that is made
primarily of sugar and often mixed with fruits, nuts, or chocolate. In or-
der to make the candy, the sugar is heated up, or cooked, and then
combined with other ingredients. It is then cooled. There are three main
types of candies: hard candies, soft candies, and mixed candies, such
as chocolates. The earliest forms of candy were made thousands of
years ago with honey. Honey is naturally sweet and easily mixed with
fruits and nuts. It was also a way to preserve them. The Aztecs drank
a drink made from the cocoa bean. Centuries later sugar was added to
it to create chocolate you could drink. During the Middle Ages, sugary
sweets became a very popular novelty among the rich. Only someone
who had lots of money could afford candy because sugar was very ex-
pensive. By the 1800’s, the price of sugar had dropped, and candies
were produced and consumed by many people. Up until the mid-1800’s,
chocolate had only been a drink. In 1847 the irst chocolate bar was cre-
ated, and modern candy was born.
MAke your
own GuMMieS
whiCh two CAndieS
Are the SAMe?
typeS of CAndy
word SeArCh
Hidden Words:
Bonbon, Brittle, Candy Corn, Caramel,
Chocolates, Cotton Candy, Fudge, Gummies,
Gum Drops, Jelly Beans, Licorice, Lollipop,
Marshmallow, Nougat, Peppermints, Rock,
Taffy
Follow these directions to make
your own gummy candies. Get
the permission and assistance
of an adult before beginning!You will need:
1 Box of lavored gelatin(3 ounce box)
7 packets of unlavored gelatin1/2 cup of cold water
Step One: Mix all of the ingredi-
ents above in a saucepan until
they are completely mixed. It will
be irm and will look like play-dough. That’s okay!
Step Two: Turn the stove on to
low heat and allow the mixture
to melt until it is a thin liquid. Be
sure to stir, or it will burn! Step Three: When it is melted,
it is time to mold it. You can use
silicone candy molds if you have
them. If not, pour into a baking
sheet or large pan. You want the
mixture to be less than an inch
thick. Place in freezer until cool
and irm.Step Five: If you used the
molds, pop them out and they’re
ready! If you used a pan, you can use a cookie cutter to cut
out your favorite shapes, or you
can just cut into small squares.
Enjoy!
uSe ModerAtion!
Look at the cups of drinking chocolate and the candies
below. Circle the two that are the same and then color
them.
Look Alike
Ans: 4 and 6
CAndy true or fAlSe
Decide if the statements below are
true or false.
1. Sugar was once a very expensive
item that few could afford. ____
2. Chocolate bars have been around
since Ancient times. ____
3. Candy can also be called sweets
or confections. ____
4. Fruits and nuts, covered in honey,
were the irst candies. ____5. The irst chocolate bar was made in
1865. ____
6. The Mayans were the irst to drink a drink made from cocoa beans. ____
7. There are 3 types of candy. ____
True or False:1)T 2)F 3)
T 4)T 5)F 6)F 7)T
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6.
3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) ___________________________
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) ___________________________
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 - Pine shav-ings $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) ___________________________
UPHOLSTERY - All Types.Furni-ture restoration & repair. 870-845-7888. (PD:1-8) ___________________________Mitchell’s Cabinets. 870-845-9100. (PD:1-8) ___________________________Attention! Are you looking for childcare at a reasonable rate?? Look no further, Precious Memo-ries ChildCare located in Tollette is currently taking applications for all ages! We are considering 2nd shit hours for the evening workers! For more information contact us at 870-287-5560 or 870-582-6320. (PD:99-5) ___________________________
BUSINESSSERVICES
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:1-8) ___________________________
HOWARD COUNTY CHILD-RENS CENTERFull time and Part Time Positions Available SUPPORTED LIVING: Vari-ous work schedules are available now. Will work with adults with developmental disabilities in their home setting, on daily living skills. Excellent opportunity for a responsible person. All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school diploma or
9Monday, January 18, 2016 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397
** 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.
Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075
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We have your mobile home needs.SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
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NashvilleNEWS
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Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!
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
equivalency. E.O.E. Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc. 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852. No phone calls please. (HCCC:60-tf;w82) ___________________________Medical Oice Looking for LPN. Send resume to P.O. Box 549, Nashville, AR 71852. (FC:10;97-tf) ___________________________Bus drivers needed for the Min-eral Springs School District. If interested please contact Mr. Steve Dixon at 870-287-4748. (MSSD:4-5;w18) ___________________________
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) ___________________________Mini Storage in Murfreesboro. 870-845-6304. (GS:tf, w5) ___________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ___________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (DCL:tf,w4) ___________________________Modern brick, 2 bedroom apart-ments for rent. Call Landmark Realty at (870) 845-3787. (CA:97-tf, w12) ___________________________1 BR Duplex Apartment, Newly re-done, Very Clean - Murfreesboro. 870-925-0517. (VF:4-tf;w10) ___________________________Country Living - 2 BR Houses, 5 miles West of Nashville. Laundro-mat on premises. (870) 845-5520. (LR:90-tf, w14) ___________________________2 BR Apartment. Call 870-200-0177. (PD:5-10) ___________________________
House for Sale: 410 W. 13th Street, Murfreesboro, AR., small two bedroom- one bath. Call for in-formation 870-285-2722. Shown by appointment only. (PD:5-11) ___________________________
OTICE
FOR oENT
HELPWANTED
MERCHANDISE
REALESTATE
Storm season is here, you may have hail damage & not know it. For FREE roof inspection
or estimate call Greg.
Greg (870) 356-8934
Quality work & service after the sale.Specializing in new
construction, reroofs -metal or shingles.
22 years of experience!
Send your ads to:
Waiting List Open for Apartments to Rent
in Nashville and Dierks, Arkansas
Howard County Housing Authority is now taking applications
for one-bedroom, two-bedroom and three-bedroom
apartments for low-income families in Nashville and Dierks,
Arkansas. Applications may be picked up at the Howard
County Housing Authority ofice located at 1010 S. Pope St., Nashville, Arkansas (off of Hope Hwy). Ofice hours are 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, Monday-Friday, closed on Wednesday afternoons.
For questions, you may call the Housing Authority
Ofice at (870) 845-1080.
LAND FOR SALE
Visit us at www.swarkansasnews.com
Murfreesboro Apartments200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro
*OPEN HOUSE 9:00 - 12:00 • JAN 14TH, 15TH, 21ST, 22ND*
Rent Based On Income • HUD Section 8 Accepted1 bedroom lats & 2 bedroom townhouses“Immediate Rental Assistance Available”Water, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy Eicient
Mini-Blinds & Appliances FurnishedLaundry Facilities on Premises • Onsite ManagerFor applications or additional information contact
Amy Robson (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
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1. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. area, nice timber, great views, owner financ-ing available .................... $3,500/ac.2. 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, Sun-r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d -eled................................... $65,000 3. 7.5 acres, excellent development property, can be divided ..............REDUCED TO....................$22,500 4. 2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city limits, all utilities available, great build-ing site....................................$25,000 5. Duplex with great commercial location. Excellent vacation rent-al.......................................$60,000 6. 5 private acres beautiful Little Mis-souri River frontage near old Factory site, great fishing, great homesite, utilities available.................................$75,0007. Secluded 3 BR, 2 BA, 3 yr. old 2 story home on 5 hilltop acres. Property overlooks the foothills of the Ouachitas & tons of wildlife. Located only a couple miles from town & a couple hundred
•••O U T L Y I N G•••
•••M U R F R E E S B O R O•••
Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095 Debbie Wofford, Sales 870-925-1029
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
DIAMONDCOUNTRYREALTY
323W.Main•Murfreesboro
870-285-2500
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
1. Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. Great homesite.....................$2,500/ac. 2. Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond & Slough..................................$1,400/ac 3. Daisy - 150 yr. old 3 BR, 1 BA hand hewn log home with 2 rock fireplaces, dog trot & loft on 1 acre of beautiful hardwoods joining the corps........................$79,0004. Nashville - 44 acres with good timber & a great location. Just a couple of miles outside of Nashville on the Murfreesboro highway. Great home sites, lots of highway frontage......................................$66,000
5. Delight - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, New Metal Roof, 2 Lots...............................$49,9006. Daisy - 2 BR, 1 BA, Near Lake, Big Deck.........................................$49,0007. Langley - 3 BR, 2 BA Home & 2 BR, 1 BA home with pond on 24 ac...............................................................$65,0008. Delight - 2 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, Porch, Patio, Hugh 3 room shop, New Cabinets, New Commercial shop with 12 ft. roll-up door.................................................$69,0009. Antoine - 2 BR, 1 BA, Brick, CH/A, enclosed garage, 1 acre...........................................................................$39,000
HOMES - FARMSLAND - COMMERCIAL
yards from the Little Missouri River. ..............................................$119,000 8. 40 acres, great hunting land....................................................$36,0009 . 80 ac re s , e xce l l en t hun t -ing land, good roads, some tim-ber.....................................$89,00010. 3 BR, 1½ BA Brick, CH/A, Carport, New Ceramic Tile, Chain Link Fence....................................$79,00011. Beautiful river view tracts, right next to one of the best stocking areas on the Little Missouri. Rural Water & Electric available...$18,500-$22,500 an acre12. 2 wooded lots on Beacon Hill Rd. Util-ities available......................$12,00013. 3 BR, 1½ BA, CH/A, Garage, Shop, Carport, Patio, Storm Shelter, 2 Lots..............................................$59,000 14. 7.32 ac. Beautiful Little Missouri River Frontage. Rural Water & Electric Available. Great Building Site.......................................................$118,000
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
HTI is an equal opportunity employer
Call or apply online today and come work for the best! 877-656-2695
hy M b b -mym hy E y & bfi my fy f $1000 - b C f
• Shop Manager
• Diesel Mechanics
• Parts Clerks
Shop Managers and Mechanics must have their own tools. CDL A
or B preferred; not required.
JOB FAIR
Wednesday, January 20 • 10am - 12pmUA Cossatot in Nashville, Arkansas.
Hiring for production, general labor, and for outside
sales. Must have a clean background and valid drivers
license, and be able to pass a drug test to apply.
For questions, please call 870-784-4809.
www.murrayandcompanyrealty.com
122 N MaiN sT. • NashvilleCarol Murray, realTorChrisTie sToNe, realTor
1. 232 Lake Village - Murfreesboro; 3 BR,
2 BA | Single Family Home; 1,536 sq ft,
1.3 acre lot, Beautiful cabin home with
breathtaking views of Lake Greeson -
$189,000
2. 408 Old Kirby – Murfreesboro; 3 BR, 2
BA | Single Family Home; 1,462 sq ft, 0.87
acre lot, sits on two cleared lots, featuring
8x14 covered porch, 10x14 storage building
- $155,000
3. 1649 Nathan Rd – Nashville; 3 BR, 2
BA | Single Family Home; 1,860 sq ft, 2.31
acre lot, Beautiful two story with custom
cabinets, vanities, and interior doors made
of pine - $120,000
4. 1405 E Peachtree – Nashville;
2 BR, 2 BA | Single Family Home; 1,456 sq
ft, 0.35 acre lot, features a covered patio,
and a shop/craft room/small eficiency apartment w/ bathroom - $112,000
5. 417 W Antioch – Delight; 2 BR, 2 BA |
Single Family Home; 1,467 sq ft, 0.69 acre
lot, features kitchen with breakfast bar,
large great room, sun room, and brick shop
- $114,000
6. 4091 Hwy 371 - McCaskill; 3BR, 2BA |
Mobile Home; 1620 sq ft, 5 acre lot, offers
rock ireplace, crown molding, and wood laminate looring. Comes with all furniture & appliances, and 30x40 insulated shop -
$110,000
7. 415 County Road 48 - Washington; 3
BR, 2 ½ BA | Single Family Home; 2012 sq
ft, 3.31 acre lot, two story country home
including double carport with storage, all
electric, rural water, wood looring, carpet, wood burning ireplace, and beautiful views - $103,000
8. 902 W Hwy 70 - Dierks; 3 BR, 1 ½ BA
| Single Family Home; 1,432 sq ft, 1 acre
lot, all brick home with spacious kitchen,
breakfast bar, new gas stove, new carpet,
and new roof - $89,900
9. 116 Aylett – Nashville; 3 BR, 2 BA |
Mobile Home; 1,456 sq ft, 7.84 acre lot,
located on 7.84 acres of pasture land with
40x50 shop - $88,500
10. 1019 S Price St – Nashville; 3 BR, 2 BA
| Single Family Home; 1,039 sq ft, 0.17 acre
lot, brand new 2015 home on corner lot with
new appliances - $86,000
11. 2 Meeks – Antoine; 3 BR, 2 BA | Single
Family Home; 1,850 sq ft, 0.43 acre lot,
features gourmet kitchen with baker hutch,
revolving pantry, tile back splash, and ive burner gas stove - $79,000
12. 604 SW Jackson – Washington; 3 BR, 2
BA | Single Family Home; 1,200 sq ft, 4.32
acre lot, features large living room with
wood burning ireplace and large front porch - $72,000
13. 11402 Hwy 278W - Nashville
3 BR, 2 BA | Single Family Home; 1,792
sq ft, 1.55 acre lot, All brick home offers
living room, great room, large kitchen area,
storage building, and more - $69,900
14. 133 W Center St – Mineral Springs; 2
BR, 1 BA | Single Family Home; 1,300 sq ft,
0.38 acre lot, updated home with new heat
and air, new exterior paint, new plumbing,
and new breaker box - $64,500
15. 815 Hwy 27 N - Murfreesboro; 2 BR, 1
BA | Single Family Home; 1,278 sq ft, 4.38
acre lot, offers walk-in closets, large living
room, brick ireplace, and kitchen with lots of counter space - $55,000
16. 601 Silver - Tollette; 3 BR, 2 BA |
Single Family Home; 1,664 sq ft, 0.5 acre
lot, Spacious all brick home featuring large
kitchen area with tile loors, pantry, and plenty of counter space - $55,000
17. 25 Dartwood – Nashville; 3 BR, 1 BA |
Single Family Home; 1,120 sq ft, 0.18 acre
lot, features metal roof and nice back yard,
walking distance from the park - $42,000
18. 11129 Hwy 278 W - Nashville; 3 BR,
2 BA | Mobile/Manufactured; 1,120 sq ft, 5
acre lot, 1996 Mobile Home with spacious
kitchen, his & her walk in closets, large deck
overlooking the acreage, and fenced in back
yard - $39,900
19. 181 Piney Loop – Hot Springs; 0.54
acres | Residential Lots & Land; close
to Lake Ouachita, great place to put a
manufactured home - $18,500
20. Lot 25R – Nashville; 0.61 acres |
Residential Lots & Land; cleared lot with
city utilities; close to town but out of city
limits - $11,500
21. Lot 24R – Nashville; 0.59 acres |
Residential Lots & Land; cleared lot with
utilities, near the bypass road - $11,500
22. Lot 23R – Nashville; 0.52 acres |
Residential Lots & Land; cleared lot with
utilities, near the bypass road - $11,500
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
10 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, January 18, 2016
Would like to congratulate these four crew members on their recently
celebrated milestones!
FLIgHT NURSE AMANDA PANNELL RECEIvES 250
FLIgHT wINgS
FLIgHT NURSE SARA BRANCH RECEIvES 100
FLIgHT wINgS
BASE PILOT SUPERvISOR MICHAEL HAMBRECHT RECEIvES
250 FLIgHT wINgS
BASE SAFETY OFFICER DAvID BEAUMONT
RECEIvES 100 FLIgHT wINgS
We are so proud of you, and appreciate all that you do! The Nashville News • 418 N. MaiN • (870) 845-2010
Buy your Valentine an ad in the Nashville News!
Place a picture and a special message
in a 2x4 ad for only $30.00!
Call Natasha at (870) 845-2010
for more information!
NICOLE TRACY I The Nashville News
Compass Outpatient Behavioral Health hosted a Chamber Coffee on Friday. Pictured from left to right are: Rikki Stapp, Whitney Rosenbaum, Leah Vaquera, Cindy Jackson, Jamie Fannin, Ouida
Terrell, Mary Woodruff, Dennis Green, and Mike Reese.
NICOLE TRACY I The
Nashville News
Courtney White accepts
donations for the Southwest
A r k a n s a s D o m e s t i c
Violence/Crisis Center at
The Nashville News office
on Friday. The Nashville
News office served as one
of many drop off locations
for donations for SWADV/
CC around the city of
Nashville. Also pictured
is Nashvi l le News Ad
Manager Natasha Worley.
NICOLE TRACY | The Nashville News
A fire at a home outside of Mineral Springs occurred last Wednesday. Fire crews from Mineral
Springs, Yancey, and County Line responded to the blaze. The cause of the fire is currently
unknown.
NICOLE TRACY | The Nashville News
Fire crews from the Mineral Springs Fire Department take a break from battling the blaze to get
some air and water. The fire was located at 515 Hwy 355 S. outside of Mineral Springs.