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I Saw It In ...
TheNashville NEWS
MONDAYFebruary 28, 2011
Issue 17 1 Section • 12 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • www.nashvillenews.org
Thirty-seven students were inducted into the Nashville Junior High Honor Society recently. Pictured: (back row) Hunter Gruffy, Karie Porter, Chasidy Holmes, Brandon Shamrock, Caleb Glann, Eric Perez, Robbie Morphew, Braden Nutt, and
Chas Scott; (third row) Jackson Beavert, Rachel Dawson, Alayna Morphew, Jessica Hipp, Camille Dale, Kaitlyn Burley,
Nick Myers, and Colton Tipton; (second row) Brady Bowden, Nicole Smith, Adley Kirchhoff, Bailey Walls, Hope Couch,
Taylor Spigner, Kamie Westbrook, Victoria Littlefield, Brooke Bowden, and Kevin Nguyen; (front row) Miguel Padilla, Iesha
Neal, Jazmine Johnson, Jamecia Robinson, Maggie Wothington, Mattie Jamison, Kailee Stinnett, Kolten McCracken,
and Matthew Carver. (Not pictured: Samuel Dean.) Photo by Logan Webster
Denise Graves | Special to the News
The Nashville Junior High quiz bowl
team traveled to Valley View Junior
High on Sat., Feb. 27 to compete in
the state 4A tournament. The team had
qualifi ed for state by placing third in the regional competition held at Lake
Village earlier this month. There were
44 teams competing for the state title.A quiz bowl match consist of four-
rounds of questions. The fi rst round is 20 question toss up, second round
is 10 toss up with team bonus, third
round is the lightning round and then
forth goes back to 20 toss up questions. Toss up questions are answered by the
student that rings in with out assistance
from other team members. The bonus questions are team discussion with the
captain choosing the answer that will
be given. The lightning round allows
the lowest scoring team to choose
fi rst from three categories . Incorrect answers in this category allows the op-posing team to answer for points so the captain can choose to stall keeping the
other team from answering when they are not sure of the correct answer. The lightning round is 10 team questions
from chosen category and if all 10 are answered correctly the team gets bonus
points.
Nashville won all three matches in
the preliminary round giving them a
Nashville Junior High Quiz Bowl team wins state championship
2011 State 4A Junior High Quiz Bowl Champions pictured (front row): Coach Tammy Alexander, John Nguyen, Rachel Dawson, Hunter Guffy and Scorekeeper/Transportation Director Tom Morrow. Second row: Luke Dawson, Robbie Morphew Alex Kwok, Cameron Alexander and Alex Perrin. Back row: Kevin Nguyen, Braden Bowman, Blake Hockaday, Andy Graves, Sam Dean and Colton Tipton (Not pictured: Caleb Glann). Photo by Denise Graves
NJHS Honor Society inducts 37 new members
Charles Goodin | Managing Editor
NASHVILLE - A special election will be held May 10 to determine whether Nashville School District voters will allow a slate of proposed construction projects to move forward.
School board members voted unanimously to move the date up from its originally scheduled time in September at a special meeting Friday.
The move came after Carey Smith, Senior VP of Stephens Financial Services, Inc., told the board they would be unable to apply for qualifi ed school construction bonds - a type of federal stimulus that can be paid back free of interest - if the bonds were tied to a September election.
MENA — Rich Mountain Elec-tric Cooperative, Inc. plans to hold a groundbreaking ceremony for the cooperative’s new Dierks district offi ce on Thurs., March 3 at 2 p.m. The address for the building site is 803 Hwy 70 West.
According to Leon Philpot, president and CEO of Rich Moun-tain Electric, construction for the new facility will begin the week of March 7. Six employees will work out of the Dierks offi ce.
“As Rich Mountain Electric has grown over the years, we have
always adjusted to ensure that our
members needs are addressed,”
Donald Manning, chairman of the cooperative’s board of directors said. “The Dierks offi ce provides the members in the southern sec-tion of our service area with a convenient location to address
Terrica Hendrix | Editor
NASHVILLE – A Mineral Springs man is being held in the Howard County Jail after authorities say he stole a rifl e.
Larry Williams Jr., 18, entered a not guilty plea before Judge Tom Cooper in Howard County Circuit Court on Wed., Feb. 23.
According to the affidavit prepared by Nashville Investigator Larry Marion, Cody Box reported on Feb. 19 that someone stole a Ruger .22 rifl e from his vehicle while it was parked at Wal-Mart. Box told Nashville Police offi cers Will Bell and Jessie Ricks that he talked to Williams prior to going into
Wal-Mart. When Box returned to his vehicle, the gun
was missing.
Bell and Ricks watched surveillance video from the store “and it showed a black male entering [Box’s] vehicle …taking the gun.”
The offi cers found Williams at his home where he “admitted to taking the gun from the vehicle and showed them were it was located,”
the affi davit stated. Williams has been charged with breaking or
entering and theft of property and was ordered to return on May 11 for pretrial and on May
Rich Mountain E l e c t r i c Cooperative to build office in Dierks
Man, 18, allegedly steals rifl e from vehicle School board calls for May vote on construction, millage
See QUIZ on Page 6
See VOTE on Page 6
See DIERKS on Page 6
See MAN on Page 6
OpinionsPage 2 • Monday, February 28, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
STAY IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS
UNITED STATES
President Barack Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500
(202) 456-1414
Sen. Mark Pryor
825 HSOB
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 224-2353
Fax (202) 228-0908
pryor.senate.gov
Congressman Mike Ross
314 Cannon House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20515
(202) 225-3772
Fax (202) 225-1314
STATE OF ARKANSAS
Governor Mike Beebe
AR State Capitol, Rm. 250
Little Rock, AR 72201
Ph. (501) 682-2345
Senator Larry Teague,
District 20,
PO BOX 903
Nashville, AR 71852
(870) 845-5303
Rep. Randy Stewart, District 23
P.O. Box 23
Kirby, AR 71950
(870) 398-4630
Senator John Boozman
11300 Financial Centre Parkway
Suite 1200 Little Rock, AR 72211
(501) 227-0062
Rep. David Powers,
District 3
552 Hempstead 104 N.
Hope, AR 71801
(870) 777-9822
Rep. Larry Cowling,
To see full text of proposed
legislation via Internet, go to
www.arkleg.state.ar.us
District 2
P.O. Box 427
Foreman,AR 71836
(870) 542-7452
To see how your congressmen are
voting, go to www.house.
gov and www.senate.gov
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.CirculationTerrica Hendrix, EditorCharles Goodin, Managing EditorDewayne Holloway, Sports EditorDeanna Jarrett, Obit Editor/Composing Mgr.Morgan Jones, Advertising Manager Tamzen Jarrett Cox, Advertising
The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.
Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org
NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
The Nashville NewsUSPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297
418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852Telephone (870) 845-2010
Fax (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 New York Times reports rising oil prices could
imperil the fragile economic recovery. Duh, they have that right.
Here in God’s Country we have no mass transit, no buses, no trains or subways. We are dependent on our cars and trucks to take us to work, take us to school, take
us to church. If America suffers from higher gasoline prices, we are on the front lines.
Some are wondering about the recent rise in the price
of a gallon of gasoline. The price is more a refl ection of a weaker dollar than anything else. Oil is sold on the open markets in dollars.
For example, if a German merchant decides to buy a shipment of oil, the merchant has to turn his German marks into dollars to buy from Saudi Arabia.
Ultimately this means the average German pays more
for gasoline than Americans do. When I lived in London, England, people who could
afford a car bought gasoline in liters and the amount was over $7 a gallon, but most people did not own cars.
Because of our debt problems here in the United States, the federal authorities have been printing dollars out of thin air like mad.
The Saudi Arabians know this and demand more dol-lars for their oil. Can’t blame them, can you? This trans-lates into higher prices at the pump for you and me. Four dollars a gallon is here and $5 a gallon is on its way.
The bigger question is, if the value of the dollar is being infl ated away, what currency replaces it on the world’s stage? Good question.
One of my favorite fi nancial guru, Larry Edelson of Real Wealth Report, predicts a behind closed door agreement has already been reached between the Chi-nese, who hold the largest amount of our debt, and the United States to replace the dollar with some kind of currency.
Edelson believes, and so do I or I would not be quot-ing him, that dollars will still be the medium of exchange here in the United States, but when you go abroad, you
will have to change your dollars to another currency.
All debts must be paid and the U.S. debt is unsustain-able. No paper currency has ever survived and alas the
dollar will not either. The bottom line is higher gasoline
and food prices are resulting from a weaker dollar.At the end of the day, no one can predict what good
ole boys driving pick up trucks and SUVs will do once
they start having to pony up fi ve $20s a tank to fi ll up.
Ready for $5 gallon gasoline?
“The borrower is servant to the lender.’’ Prov. 22:7
One thing is clear fol-lowing the Madison, Wis-consin teacher’s union pro-tests, and it has nothing to
do with unions, Governor
Scott Walker or even his proposal that the teachers
give up their collective
bargaining rights and start
paying a portion of their healthcare and retirement.
The only undeniable
fact produced by days of non-stop news coverage surrounding the unrest is
that the metaphor has been
rendered completely use-less as a literary tool.
It became that way pre-cisely because it has been
overused - both by the media in comparing the
events in the northern Unit-ed States to the recent over-throw of Egyptian Presi-dent Hosni Mubarak and by protesters on the ground
who couldn’t resist the urge
to compare Walker to Hitler and his administration to
the Third Reich.Consider the following
slogans bandied about by
the spurned teachers and
those who sympathized
with them (most of which were accompanied by im-
ages of Walker sporting Hitler’s infamous mus-tache, emblazoned with
swastikas):• “Hosni + Hitler = Dictator Scott Walker”• “Hitler outlawed unions, too!”
• “Scott Mubarek [sic] GET OUT!”• “Madison is the new Cairo! Wisconsin teach-ers, nurses, fi refi ghters — shut the state down! All of working America is with
u!”
Does anyone really be-lieve that a democratically
elected governor struggling
with a $3.6 billion bud-get shortfall by reducing spending is in any way
comparable to a dictator
responsible for the slaugh-ter of nearly 14 million people?
Are we really to be-lieve that the so-called ‘labor pains’ of the teachers whose base yearly salary is
close to $50,000 are even
remotely related to those
felt by Egyptians forced to live on $2 a day?
Both suggestions are ab-surd, and so are those who
make them. Or, as Taki’s
Magazine contributor Jim
Goad notes, “It’s hard to empathize with the “suffer-ing” of people who have it better than you do, which
is why I make it a point never to fl y to Zimbabwe and [complain] about the pinched nerve in my back.
For these workers to groan
about their condition is
roughly as rude as walking
into a roomful of cancer patients and whining that
you stubbed your toe.”
Goad is right, but this is
only the latest in a long and
sordid trend of analogizing minor struggles with exis-tential catastrophes at the
expense of all reason.During the lead-up to
the war in Iraq, when the jingoistic chest-beating of every cookie-cutter pundit likened embattled Iraqi President Saddam Hus-sein to the most vile public
fi gure they could think of - Hitler, of course - America cheered the comparison on
with impunity.
In 2003, a government-funded study likened con-servative hero Ronald Rea-gan to Hitler and Mussolini.
More recently, conserva-
tive talk show host Rush Limbaugh told report-ers that President Barack Obama has “a healthcare logo that’s right out of Adolf Hitler’s playbook” and that “Adolf Hitler, like Barack Obama, also ruled by dictate.”
Even internet web de-signers who programmed
an application that would
remove all references to pop superstar Justin Bieber from a viewer’s internet experience inspired this thoughtful commentary from a 15 year old critic: “I realize that you’re just stating an opinion, but what
you’re doing is going back
to World War II all over again. Hitler wanting to
erase Jews from society -- you want to erase Justin Bieber.”
This insanity has got to
stop, if not because it’s idi-otic then because it elimi-nates any meaning that can
be derived from any kind of analogy.
Which means the reader who responds to this col-umn by calling me a ‘gram-mar Nazi’ is really saying
nothing at all.
M e a n i n g l e s s Metaphors
www.nashvillenews.org
Compiled by Cecil Harris
early filesFrom the pages of the 133-year-old Nashville News
Nashville News • Monday, February 28, 2011 • Page 3
Cearley Law FirmBob Cearley, Attorney
212 Center Street • Little Rock • www.cearleylawfirm.com
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Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for some employers totake advantage of its workforce by unfairly underpaying forlabor. There are many ways that employers attempt tocircumvent fair pay rules, most of which are illegal.
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OneReverseMortgage.com/News
Card of Thanks In Appreciation to the Dierks
Nursing Home for Leota SheltonOur mother was in your care for this last
year. We wanted to commend your whole staff for your excellent attention to her needs. This includes everyone: housekeeping, kitchen, nursing staff and administration.
All of you were compassionate, consider-ate, and sensitive to her needs which made
her stay there comparable to her family home. Thank you,
The Leota Shelton family
friend and the love of her life. They were married on Sept. 9, 2009. She loved to
dine out often, go shopping, visit family and friends, and her number
one priority, spend time with her girls. They were inseparable. Kelly was indeed a great mother, wife, and friend.
She is survived by her loving husband, Elbert DeWayne Scott;
two daughters, Jasmin Marie and Audrie Sheree of the home
in Nashville; her mother, Louella Boles of Nashville; fi ve brothers, Dar-
rell and Hermenia Works, and Jerry and Wendy Boles, all of Tampa Bay, Fla.; Stacy and Kim Boles of Harrisonburg, Va.; Danny Boles of Irving, Texas; Eundra and Nichole Boles of Little Rock; mother-in-law, Sally Mae Scott of Lockesburg; a sister-in-law, Marilyn and Theo Bell, Jr. of Lockesburg; four brothers-in-law, Kenneth Scroggins of Texarkana, Texas; James Scott and Ray Scott, both of Ashdown; fi ve aunts, Cleola Boles, Tommie Howard, Aretha and Dallas Cheatham, Katherine and Bob Lewis, and Bernadine Crosby, all of Phoenix, Ariz.; and a host of cousins and friends.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 3, at First Baptist Church in Nashville, with Rev. Shirley Souder of-fi ciating.
Burial will be in Center Point Cemetery under the direction of Nashville Funeral Home.
The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home .
You may send an online sympathy mes-sage at www.nashvillefh.com.
Kelly Scott, 41, beloved wife/mother, Feb. 22Kelly Louise Boles-Scott de-
parted this life to live with the Lord Tuesday, February 22,
2011, at Howard County Memo-rial Hospital. She was the last child and the only girl born to Louella Ouise (Crosby) and the late Lewis Lee Boles on Feb. 27, 1969, in DeQueen.
She quickly gained control of her father’s heart and became the center of attention in the Center Point community. Kelly’s smile could melt the heart of the coldest individual and brighten up the life of the saddest person.
It was this loving and supportive com-munity that inspired Kelly to acknowledge her love for and belief in Christ, and be baptized at Wesley Chapel United Method-ist Church. She later continued her worship at Ebenezer United Methodist Church in Nashville, where she remained a faithful member. Kelly lived her faith every day and was a true and dedicated disciple of our Lord, Jesus Christ. Kelly instilled in her wonderful and beautiful girls the love of the Lord and of church fellowship.
Kelly graduated from Nashville High School in 1988. She was employed by Poulan, Inc. (Electrolux) and later with the Howard County Children’s and Adult Cen-ter in Nashville. Never forgetting her roots and how important the community was to her parents, she was always willing to par-ticipate in the activities of the Center Point Homecoming and Cemetery Association.
In 1997, while working at Poulan, she met Elbert Scott, who became her best
120 years ago
March 14, 1891
NASHVILLE - Snow fell at a lively rate Thursday afternoon and covered the ground to a depth of several inches in a little while.
NASHVILLE - Mr. Lee Giles, editor of the Howard county Press, was in Nash-ville today.
NASHVILLE - J. R. Car-roll, Dentist, will be at the Meadows House in new Nashville for the next six days.
110 years ago
March 13, 1901
NASHVILLE - A heavy rains, wind and thunder-storm accompanied by light-ing, visited this section of the state Saturday. Considerable damage was done in Dillard Township. The worst report
was from Pine Prairie, fi ve miles west of Ashdown.
NASHVILLE - Rev. Mr. Wooten, a representative of the Arkansas Anti-Saloon League, preached in the
Methodist Church in Nash-ville last Sunday.
NASHVILLE - The new-ly appointed board of health for Howard County is com-posed to Drs. J.S. Corn, N.C. Hancock, D.A. Hutchinson, W.H. Toland and P. Knox.
CENTRE POINT - Fowl-er’s Snow exhibited at Cen-tre Point on Monday night.
100 Years Ago
March 15, 1911
HOPE - The new capitol Hotel in Hope was opened
Saturday night with a ban-quet.
NASHVILLE - Senator W.C. Rodgers introduced a bill to detach a portion of Washington township of Sevier County, and annex it to Howard County at the request of the following
citizens of Paraloma: O. Kolb, J.D. Moore, W.H. Herdon, A.H. Tyndall, H.C. Henry, B.D. Moseley, C.H. Davis, F.S. Stephens, J.M. Matthews, E.B. Gray H.W. Williams, J.W. C. Harkey, A.W. Johnson, T.J. Jones and R.H. Ellis.
90 Years Ago
March 16, 1921
NASHVILLE - The Nash-ville Chamber of Commerce was organized at the Court House with a membership
of 111, among whom are a number of the leading farm-ers and truck growers of this section.
60 Years Ago
March 16, 1951
NASHVILLE - The Men’s Bible Class of the Methodist Church in Nash-ville has an enrollment of 123 members. An average attendance for the past few Sundays has been 85.
NASHVILLE - The ru-ral water board indefi-nitely tabled discussion on adding fencing to its parking lot at their reg-ular meeting Thursday.
Board member Alvin Vaughn, who proposed the measure last month in an effort to prevent unau-thorized use of the office lot and dumpsters, told
the board he now had res-ervations about adding the fence because he had wit-nessed a customer using part of the lot that would be rendered inaccessible.
Board president Jerry Christie told the board his concerns with the proj-ect were fiscal in nature.
“ I th ink i t ’s some-thing we can do with-
out for a while unless we see extensive dam-age to our lot,” he said.
Rural water director Ryan Stuckey presented the board with four bids, ranging in cost from $1,350 to $1,992, which he said he would keep in a file in case the board ever wanted to pursue the project again.
-Charles Goodin
Rural water officials nix fence talks
A dinner and auction fundraiser will be held on Sat., March 19 at 5 p.m. for Johnny and Glenda Jenkins at the Kirby School Cafete-ria. Johnny has been diag-nosed with Multiple Sys-tem Atrophy, a progressive neurological degenerative
disorder for which there is no cure. He is no longer able to work and the proceeds of this fundraiser will go di-rectly to his care and medical expenses. Kenny Ray Mc-Grew will host as auctioneer and a plate dinner of pork/chicken & all the trimmings
will be served for a donation of $5 for adults and $3 for children. Anyone interested in donating auction items or monetary donations to help with expenses may contact Marty and Sherri Smith (870) 356-8983 or Penny Putz (870) 828-0394.
Dinner, auction fundraiser set for Jenkins family
Howard County may be awarded federal funds by the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Pro-gram to supplement existing food and shelter programs.
Congress has not appro-priated funds at this time but will make a decision shortly.
A local board made up of the county judge, ministe-rial fellowship, area agency on aging and other organi-zations will determine how the funds awarded to How-ard County are to be distrib-uted among the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service agen-
cies in the area. To be eligible, organi-
zations must be private voluntary nonprofi t or units of government, have an accounting system, prac-tice nondiscrimination, and demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs. If they are a private voluntary organization, they must have a voluntary board.
Qualifying organizations must contact Mellie Walker at 206 E. Howard, Nashville for an application.
The deadline for submis-sion of applications is noon, Tues., March 8.
C o u n t y m a y b e awarded federal funds
ARKADELPHIA - Hen-derson State University’s
International Student Asso-ciation will present its 15th
Annual Food Bazaar March 11 from 5-7 p.m. in the Garrison Center Day Gym. International students will prepare dishes from their home countries to serve
during the event and pres-ent cultural performances.
“The International Food Bazaar is one of the largest and most popular events
held at Henderson,” said
Dr. Drew Smith, director of the Center for International Programs. “Not only do the students and employees
International food bazaar set for March 11of Henderson attend this event, many Arkadelphia
residents, as well as indi-viduals and groups from outside of Arkadelphia, come to visit our campus
and enjoy a great evening
of cultural diversity.“It is always a wonderful
time of good fun, great food and enjoyable entertain-ment, and the students this
year have been working
extra hard to try and exceed the success of past years.”
According to Suchita
Shrestha, president of HISA, more than 30 dishes from “all over the world” will be served. Entertain-
ment will begin at 6 p.m. “In an effort to raise funds, we will have henna stalls
and HISA t-shirt tables,” said Shrestha. “There will
also be something special
for every child that dresses in international wear.”
Tickets are available in
the International Programs offi ce or from any interna-tional student. Tickets will
also be available in the
Garrison Center on March 9-10. Proceeds from the event will go to St. Jude’s
Children’s Research Hos-pital.
The bazaar is open to the
public. For more informa-tion, please call (870) 230-5265, or e-mail [email protected].
Page 4 • Monday, February 28, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
Don Coulter, NashvilleMary Wade, Mineral
Springs
M a r c i e R i l e y , Murfreesboro
Reynold Miller, CamdenGwen Ponder Pankey,
Nashville
B a r b a r a C o x , Murfreesboro
Roy Conrad, NashvilleMary Lynn Cornish,
Nashville
Sue Bissell, NashvilleLula Hendrix, Mineral
Springs
L e e H o n e y c u t t ,
Nashville
W i l l i a m B u r k e , Nashville
Patsy Young, DierksMillie Shaddox, Little
NEWTim Green, Grady
B r y a n B i l l i n g s , Nashville
Jerry McCammack, Nashville
RENEWALSRita Rector, Mineral
Springs
Hollis Hughes, Nashville
C o n s t a n c e Wa r e , Mineral Springs
Lillie Whisenhunt, New Hope
Patti Brett, Mineral Springs
David & Ann Hilliard, Nashville
Eula Deloney, Dallas, Texas
First United Methodist Church
Nashville and Bingen
1403 W. Sunset, Nashville
First Christian Church
Corner of Main and Bishop
Nashville • 845-3241Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Bob R. James, Minister(870) 285-3013 H • 279-0031 Cell
First Baptist Church-- Come Worship With Us --
415 N. Main • NashvilleSunday School 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. • Church Training 5:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. • Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.
TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.Radio Broadcast 2 p.m. Sundays on KNAS/FM 105.5
David Blase - Pastor
Nashville Drug Co.100 S. Main Street
Nashville, ArkansasSee you in church Sunday!
Futrell Marine
Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122
Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants, Ltd.
118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422
Donny J. Woods • Ronny K. Woods
Little Red School House
• Licensed By the State • Children 2½-5 years
1121 W. Johnson St. • Nashville845-2061
Linville Builders Supply
209 E. Shepherd • Nashville845-4510
Ray Linville Jeff Linville
Morris Drug(870) 845-1565
116 S. Main St., Nashville
ATTEND CHURCH THIS SUNDAY!
Come worship with us!
First Church of God- Going Church for a Coming Christ -946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, AR
Sundays 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.Wednesday evening service 7
p.m.Rev. Gerald Scott - Pastor
First Assembly of God
1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959Terry Goff, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.
Immanuel Baptist Church
Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414
Antioch Baptist
Church1 mi. off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.www.geocities.com/antioch71852/
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:00 p.m.Radio Program: 9:15 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM
Bobby Neal, Pastor
Billy Dawson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:50 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship
6:00 p.m.
KNAS Radio Broadcast 10:50 A.M.
TV Broadcast on KJEP-TV Thursdays 6 AM, 11 AM,
and 8 PM; Fridays 4:00 AM
Rev. Paul Coy, Pastor
St. John CME ChurchBuck Range & May Road • Nashville, Arkansas
Sunday School -- Every Sunday • 10:00 AM Youth in Ministry -- Every 3rd Sunday • 11:00 AM
Worship & Communion Service -- 1st Sunday • 11:00 AM
Pastor & Minister: Jessie-Pearl Jackson
Coulters’ Chapel CME Church2601 Hwy. 371 • Nashville, Arkansas
Sunday School -- Every 2nd & 4th Sunday • 10:00 AMWorship & Communion Service -- 2nd Sunday • 11:00 AM
Worship Service -- Every 4th Sunday • 11:00 AM
Pastor & Minister: Jessie-Pearl Jackson
-- Non-Denomination --
New Life In Jesus
Christ Church 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR
Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.
Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore
New Light C.M.E. Church
1301 S. Mill Street • NashvilleRev. Larry B. Shaw, Pastor
Sun. School 9:30 A.M. • Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 Bible Study -- Wednesday 7:00 P.M.
Community Evangelism -- Sat. 10:30-12:00 NoonPastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at ChurchChristian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M.
This is your invitation!Open Door
Baptist Church130 Antioch Road, Nashville
(off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.)(870) 845-3419
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday service
7 p.m.Bro. Wayne Murphy- Pastor
Athens Missionary Baptist Church
Athens, Ark.Sun. School 10 A.M.
• Sun. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.Sun. Evening BTC 5:00 P.M.
• Worship 5:45 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.
Wednesday AWANA - 6:30 P.M.Pastor: Bro. Scott Kitchens
Grace Missionary
Baptist Church280 Hempstead 27N (Bingen)
Sun. School 10 A.M. • Morning Worship 11 A.M. • Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening- 7 P.M.
Pastor: Dewayne Holloway
Sunday 9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 10:55 a.m. – Worship (Broadcast on KMTB 99.5) 5:30 p.m. – Awana6:00 p.m. – Worship
www.immanuelbaptistnashville.com
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. – Youth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
Dodson Street Church of Christ
206 W. Dodson • NashvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship
10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes for all ages 7 p.m.
Bro Juerga Smith, Minister
St. Martin’s
Catholic ChurchWest Leslie St. • Nashville, AR
Holy Mass Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m. English
Sunday Evening 12:00 Noon in Spanish Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. bi-lingual
Macedonia &
Mt. Carmel UMC1st & 3rd Sunday each month - Red Colony Rd. & 2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.
SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30Lockesburg
Everyone is always welcome!
Latimer Funeral Home
115 E. Hempstead • Nashville• 845-2233
Murfreesboro • 285-2194
Calvary Baptist Church
Murfreesboro Highway
Bill Ryan, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.
Greater Camp Springs Baptist
Church•913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus
870-983-2949Pastor: Shaun Collins
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NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, February 28, 2011 • Page 5
Faith
Looking for a place to worship? Come join us!
First Baptist ChurchMain Street, Nashville, AR
Bible Study 9 a.m.Sunday Services 10:15 a.m.For more information, call
(870) 845-1404.Come join us just as you are!
Join us in...“CELEBRATING MORE BIRTHDAYS”
with our Howard County SurvivorsHoward County 2011 Relay for Life “Birthday Bash”
Saturday - March 5, 20114:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.Carter Day CenterT
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Please Call • 870-451-3016 • 870-287-5559
C. Young
Special to the News
Want to get to the end of your life and have no regrets? First of all we have to fi nd out what causes regrets. The old saying, the grass is al-ways greener on the other side, it’s just not true,
although it always appears that way. When you get over the fence you realize it was just a mirage.
Children are a classic example: They wish they were 18 years old only to realize that making adult
decisions brings adult consequences. As adults
we long for our youth, oh how great it would be sometimes to only have to worry about school
and all the other easy things. I now tell our youth don’t wish your life away; yet we as adults do the same thing.
We go from wishing to waiting. We are always waiting on something that will make our life better.
Somehow instead of being content with what we have or where we are at, we think that things
would better if only; If only I had a better job –then my family could be happy. I could have a better house, a better vehicle, better clothes, a better
computer, I could travel the world, take extrava-gant vacations, have a housekeeper, etc. etc. etc.
Our whole life is passing by while we are in that constant state of pursuit for happiness.
In this state of mind happiness is just right over there. Want no regrets? Quit waiting on people, places and things to make you happy.
Happiness has not and never will come from the things of this world, they are fl eeting. Instead, focus on the Lord and what you can do for others; be content with what you have and take an inven-tory of the things God has already given you.
If He has given you children, spend time with them, show them you love them. If it is a husband or wife, treasure the vows and commitment you made to each other and to God, don’t even think
someone else could make you happier – it is not about you.
If it is that old beat up truck or car, go outside and clean it up; be proud you don’t have to walk. Make your dwelling a place of peace and comfort. Take a walk around the outside and tell the Lord
thank you, and then let the devil know he is not
playing in your yard anymore.
Take what you have and say “Thank you,
Lord”. Remember – For everything that you may want a bigger, better version of – there is always a smaller, poorer version.
There is no such thing as the best of the best; that is only a matter of opinion.
When your time on earth is through, let there be no regrets on how you spent it. Spend time
nurturing the grass you already have, not only will
it be healthier, it will be greener!
The Hillcrest Extension Home-makers Club met on Feb. 17 in the EHC Building.
President Doris Ray called the meeting to order.
Mildred Baxley gave a devo-tional and EvaLou Bowles read an interesting article she had.
Fay Pons read the Helpful Hints: Have reunion guest bring a baby
photo. Have a contest; the first person to guess who’s who gets a
prize.
Thought of the month: every family tree has to have some sap.
Roll call: each member told
about their family tree as far back as they knew about.
Present:Mable Sanders, Fay Pons, Bob-
bie Hendrix, Quita Powers, EvaLou Bowles, Janell Roberts, Nell Crisp and daughter, Becky, Mildred Baxley and daughter Ginger.
Green
Grass
Hillcrest Extension Homemakers Club meets
AT LEFT: AlzeanStewart, of Clow, poses
for a picture with ‘The
Mega Pastor,’ a book
written by her son, D.C.
“Duggie” Douglas
Stewart in 2010. Douglas also wrote
‘Empowerment Through
the Ministry of Prayer’
in 2006. He is the son of Andrew Stewart, Jr.,
also of Clow, and
attended United
Methodist Church as a
child.
Page 6 • Monday, February 28, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
On the web at
www.nashville news.org
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number one seed for the af-ternoon competition. They
defeated Stuttgart in the fi rst round. Ashdown won their match on a challenge
against Gosnell to face Nashville in the semifi-nal match. Ashdown had
defeated Nashville in the semifi nal match at regional. This match was close but
Nashville was able to pull
away in the third round
and send them to the fi nal match against Westside.
After the fi rst round of 20 toss up questions the
score was Nashville 70 - Westside 70. Six questions had been answered wrong
in that round. The second
round was a little more re-laxed the team was allowed to pull ahead by 55 points.
This allowed Westside to choose the fi rst category for the lightning round. Base-ball, literature and geogra-phy were announced as the
lightning round categories.
The Nashville fans were pleased to hear geography
announced. Hunter Guffy
had entered the lightning
round twice in the competi-tion assisting the team with
10 of 10 correct answers and nine of 10 earlier in the day. Westside took the baseball category so
Andy Graves entered the
game in Alex Kwok‘s posi-tion. Westside was able to answer nine of 10 of the baseball questions allowing
Nashville the opportunity
to answer the missed ques-tion. Nashville failed to come up with the correct
player that had the most ca-reer batting titles, Ty Cobb.
Nashville answered six of nine questions correctly in
the geography category and
stalled on the 10th ques-tions giving Westside three more scoring opportunities.
They were able to correctly
answer one of the questions leaving the score at the end
of the third round Nashville 210 - Westside 195.
The fi nal round would be 20 toss up questions with
Captain Luke Dawson, Alex Perrin, Alex Kwok and Cameron Alexan-der back at the table. The
round was tough and it was
very close. West side had answered five questions correctly and Nashville
fourwhen Coach Tammy Alexander called time-out. The judges informed the crowd that there was
three questions remaining.
Westside answered the next question correctly giving
them a fi ve point lead. The next question was missed by both teams.
The fi nal question was, “Who was the last president to use the line item veto.”
Westside had buzzed in be-fore the question was com-
pleted read the moderator
stopped and acknowledged
the player. She missed the
question and then the mod-erator finished the ques-tion… in 1997. Buzz…the moderator said, Nashville
Alex Kwok answered Pres-ident Clinton. “Correct” announced the modera-tor. The team and parents
jumped and clapped with
excitement. The modera-tor asked that the score be
announced and scorekeeper
Tom Morrow said Nash-ville 260 - Westside 255.
their business needs.”
The contractor for the project is Crawford Con-struction.
“Rich Mountain Electric is dedicated to investing in
the communities that the
cooperative serves,” said
Jerry Jacobs, vice chairman
of the Rich Mountain’s board of directors. “We take our role as a local en-
ergy partner seriously and
are dedicated to providing
superior service to Rich Mountain members.”
Rich Mountain Electric Cooperative serve mem-bers in Howard, Mont-gomery, Polk and Sevier counties in Arkansas and
portions of two counties in Oklahoma. The coop-erative was incorporated in
May of 1945 and presently has approximately 8,600 meters.
QUIZFrom Page 1
17 for trial.Tanisha L. Robertson,
35, Ashdown, entered a not guilty plea to theft by receiving. Robertson was ordered to return on May 4 for pretrial and on May 12 for trial.
Amber Ball, 21, of Nash-ville, entered a guilty plea
to second degree forgery. She was sentenced to three
years on probation and
ordered to pay a $500 fi ne, court cost and a DNA fee.
(A second degree forg-ery charge against her
husband, David Ball, was dismissed).Domestic abuse fi lings:
Feb. 18 – Monique Jack-son vs. Gena Driver
Feb. 22 – Lacey Carver vs. Bryan Carver
-Rodney Gardner vs. Gena MaChelle Driver
Feb. 25 – Billie Jean Bagley vs. Kevin BagleyHoward County Clerk
Brenda Fritts issued mar-
riage licenses to the fol-
lowing couples:Feb. 22 – Johnnie Lee
Evans, 59, Wichita, Ka., and Peggy Scoggins, 59, of Nashville.
Feb. 18 – Robin A. At-terberry, 35, and Christi Brewer, 36, both of Nash-ville.
Feb. 17 – Adrian De-wayne Wooten, 36, Alicia M. Paxton, 37, both of Mineral Springs
Feb. 14 – Spence Dakota McMorris, 24, of Nashville and Emmy Flora Ilalio, 19, of Emmett.
MANFrom Page 1
VOTEFrom Page 1
DIERKSFrom Page 1
“You must have the bonds
issued within six months of receiving the money,” Smith said.
The board resolved to
apply for $10.2 million in QSCBs in order to help fund an $11.4 million con-struction project proposed
last month that includes ad-ditional class space, a new
gymnasium and several
improvements to various
cafeteria areas.Smith cautioned that, be-
cause there are only $33.5 million in QSCBs left, the school should expect to receive no more than $2
The Nashville Parks & Recreation Commission will host its annual live auction fundraiser “March for Parks” on Thurs., March 31 at 6 p.m. at the Nashville City Park – Dogwood Pavilion.
The park is currently seeking auction items or services
for this event. Each year the park hosts this event to raise funds for major park projects and special events.
For more information contact the Nashville City Park at (870) 845-7405.
‘March for Parks’ annual
fundraiser to be held March 31
million.
The remainder of the project will be funded by restructuring the school’s
current bonds if voters ap-prove the measure in May.
The proposal does not
require a millage increase,
but would require voters
to extend the current mill-age, which is set to expire in 2014.
“Anytime you can do a
building and construction
project with the interest rate
at zero percent, it’s got to
be attractive to the patron
and the local tax payer who is fi nancing the proj-ect,” school superintendent
Doug Graham said during an interview following the meeting.
“If we waited until the normal, September school
election, then that money
is already gone and we
lose out on the zero percent
interest.”
Graham added that he
was confi dent the school would also receive funds from a State Department of Education partnership program.
“We feel good that they’re gonna possibly ap-prove some of these proj-ects as partnership money,”
he said.
In related business, school officials voted to use a construction manager
for the project at Graham’s
recommendation.
“My opinion is...we might as well get a fi rm on board to help us with the
pre-construction process,” Graham said.
“It seems like every big project now is going that
way.”
Hiring a construction
manager differs from the traditional bid process in
that any unused construc-tion monies will be re-turned to the school at the
end of the project and any construction costs that run
over the bid amount are
the responsibility of the management fi rm.
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NEELEY’S SERVICE CENTER321 S. Main St.
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NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, February 28, 2011 • Page 7
From The Barnyardby Mike Graves
Mark Canaday told me this morning that he was
concerned about the pos-sibility of a coming food shortage. Oh, no! And this assessment of our food situation only confi rmed my suspicion, especially
coming from a grocer. I can nearly guarantee food will continue to go up until
about the Fourth of July; a whole lot rides on the
weather.
Too many ingredients
are coming together to
create the perfect storm: millions of consumers are eating more food and pro-ducing less/none. Drought, freeze damage, rising fuel and production costs and
the state of the economy are collectively rearing
their ugly heads. (Some-how, our radio station is
to blame. I don’t trust ‘em now that Pete and Annie
Nell are retired.) Only poultry is predicted to stay
at current prices... and
trucking could make it go
up.
And it’s not just food agriculture - the price of cotton has skyrocketed
and the race for produc-ing acreage against corn
and soybeans has esca-lated, thanks to strong ex-ports, a weak dollar, Jerry
Littlefi eld, and the ethanol scam.
So, get ready for blue jeans to go up (and sus-penders, John Miller).
(Oh me, you can’t even open the local paper to
a podunk column with-out some whiny dodo
head spreading doom and
gloom.)Yeah, the voices in
my head are deriding my
words of wisdom. Even a King Press,
and the bawl of a hun-dred weaning calves can’t
drown the sound out of the scary individuals who take
delight in demeaning me.
Ya’ll know who they
are: the usual smart alecks, the entire offi ce staff at a local animal hospital, and
the ne’er-do wells at a lo-cal cafe.
Oh, well, at least some of ya’ll are reading, and that means a lot to this boy.
I appreciate it, and will do my best to make the
tough news as entertaining
as possible.
A big corporate paper
would fi re me, but so far the old Scrappers that own
What will the Food Safety Modernization Act, if put into effect, do to Ms. Obama’s backyard gar-den? Congress has taken up the issue of food safety because of the headline-grabbing occurrences of, primarily bacterial, out-breaks of disease in fresh meat and produce. With the exception of eggs, most E. coli and Salmo-nella outbreaks are a result of human or animal con-tamination in the growing or processing of the prod-uct. This is the reason that organically grown produce is especially vulnerable. Unable to use chemical fertilizer, pesticides, or in-secticides, organic grow-ers must make an extra effort to reduce organisms carried by using manure fertilizer, invasive insects and vermin.
I have a garden. I battle many of tomato’s natural adversaries! I appreciate how diffi cult it must be for a gardener to ward off the tomato worms, hungry caterpillars, beetles, grass-hoppers, bugs, birds and rodents by hand, to keep it “organic.” I use early sea-son Sevin and pyrethrums because I’m lazy, I guess, or just don’t have the time. Besides, I get healthier to-matoes and more of them!
So what would the Food Safety bill have to do with Ms. Obama’s garden? Would she be allowed to take her tomatoes, lettuce and celery down to the Saturday morning Farm-er’s Market? Or serve them in a salad to guests of the White House? I expect the bill would limit her options. An FDA spokes-man said the Food Safety bill could actually “kill the very farmers they are try-ing to help.”
Amendments that place lesser restrictions on smaller producers have been discussed to reduce their paperwork burden. But, does that make the product safer than blue-berries from Chile and avocados from Mexico? I don’t think so. Congress is trying to avoid elimi-nating the availability of home-grown fresh meat and produce to consumers with the new law. Some-times politics enters in and
Food Safety Act
MORE BAXTER?WWW.BAXTER
BLACK.COM
this place have cut me
some slack.
Until next week, let’s work on our gardens and
count our blessings.
“Until He who under-stands all, calls the gentle
drifter home....” Charlie Daniels
“And they stoned Ste-phen, who called out,
‘Lord Jesus, receive my
spirit.’ Crying with a loud voice, ‘Lord, lay not this
sin upon their charge!’”
Acts 7:60
email me:gpcceo@
nashvillenews.org
FARM
AR Cattlemen’s Assoc. to host area Convention
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skews the science. Some amendments discussed even want to infl ict laws based on where the food is sold or how much the farmer earns, which has nothing to do with food safety!
Under the Food Safety bill, will local co-ops, local producers, and Ms. Obama be required to place warn-ing labels on their radishes and zucchini? If she serves it to the French Ambassa-dor will she have to give a short announcement at the table like a fl ight at-tendant, “Ladies and Gen-tlemen, Joe and I will be serving you this afternoon, please give us your atten-tion. Eating of the legally unrestricted fresh food in front of you, none of which has been grown or processed or approved by the Food Safety Act, can result in distention, nausea and uncontrollable evacu-ation. Eat at our own risk. This room has several ex-its, please take note of the one nearest you. In case of a universal attack, em-esis bags will fall from the ceiling…”
All of us in agriculture are concerned with these food-carried, usually ‘op-erator error,’ disease out-breaks, whether it stems from a packing-plant contamination of ground beef, fi eld contamination by fruit pickers, or fertil-izer contaminated home-grown cabbage.
However, regardless of any laws passed, the risk of eating fresh food will always be there. In the fu-ture I can envision geneti-cally modifi ed foods or antibiotics that will resist, contain, or even prevent bacterial or fungal con-tamination in the growing process, and someday the government will get wise and require irradiation of fresh meat and produce that is marketed to the public.
But, for now, I will con-tinue to grow my toma-toes and jalapeños, and I wouldn’t be afraid to eat out of Ms. Obama’s gar-den either. It’s hard to beat home-grown!
Headlines reduce appetite - line birdcages
Available -Corn and Soy based -16% protein -10% fat -Simple to feed -$225 per tonTanks available to rent or buy.
870-845-8756 • Nashville, AR
Stretch Your Hay
The Southwest Arkansas counties of Howard, Pike, Montgomery, Polk, Scott and Sevier will conduct an area convention at the Howard County Fairgrounds Tuesday from 4 to 9 p.m.
The spring conference will be held along with the How-ard County Cattlemen’s monthly dinner and meeting.
A number of exhibits and promotional booths will be on display, beginning at 4 p.m., and educational programs will be presented starting at 6 p.m.
Educational programs include health issues, costs of production, forage improvement topics and an Arkansas Cattlemen’s Association update.
Sponsors for the conference include Caldwell Feeds, Crete Cast Products, First State Bank, Hope Tractor, Gen-try Chevrolet, The Nashville News, and Nashville and Di-erks Farmers Co-op.
The 2011 Beef and Forage Workshop conducted by the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extesnsion Service was, by all accounts, a huge success. The program includ-ed speakers from various areas including beef specialist, industry and local county agent.
Dr. Tom Troxel, Animal Science Department Head for
Successful Beef and Forage Workshop heldthe Extension Service, presented a program on various management practices that can help cattle and forage pro-ducers reduce cost on their operation.
Tina Murphy, a representative from Laura’s Lean Beef and Meyer’s Natural Angus, shared with producers the type of cattle they buy and market. She also shared the protocol that producers would need to follow to market their cattle as naturally raised cattle.
Howard County Extension Agent Sherry Beaty talked about Five Steps to Better Pastures. Many of the manage-ment practices discussed were also designed to help pro-ducers reduce cost and better manage forages for a longer period of time.
The Beef and Forage Workshop is an annual program conducted for cattle and forage producers. The program is usually held late February or March. For more infor-mation on other programs for cattle and forage producers, you may contact the Howard County Extension Offi ce for upcoming programs and events at 870-845-7517.
Dr. Tom Troxel and Extension Agent Sherry Beaty
Page 8 • Monday, February 28, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
Aaron R. BraselBRASEL LAW FIRM, PLLC
P.O. Box 813Nashville, AR 71852
Offi ce: 870-845-4100Fax: 870-845-4103
• Criminal Defense• Custody & Divorce
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Howard County District CourtCompiled by
Terrica HendrixThurs., Feb. 3
Howard County
Chantell P. Allen, 25, Nashville, forfeited $25 for no seat belt.
Elias F. Alvarez, 48, De Queen, forfeited $185 for speeding (74 in 55 mph).
Edward Barzar Sr., 33, De Queen, committed to jail for non-payment of fi nes.
Gary L. Bevis Sr., 40, Horatio, forfeited $185 for speeding (70 in 55 mph).
Robert Cook, 28, Glen-wood, fined $250 + cost for no proof of liability insurance.
Richard D. Corson, 54, Nashville, credit jail time
for non-payment of fi nes.Danny L. Cowan, 64,
Russellville, fined $95 + cost for speed too fast for conditions.
Dustin R. Curry, 27, Um-pire, fi ned $115 + cost for speeding (54 in 35 mph).
Dustin R. Curry, 27, Umpire, fi ned $250 + cost and 2 days jail for driving on suspended or revoked
driver’s license.
Qua Vinnie Fellows, 21, Nashville, fi ned $115 + cost for speeding (71 in 55 mph).
Qua Vinnie Fellows, 21, Nashville, fi ned $25 for no seat belt.
Darrell Hardamon, 44, Prescott, forfeited $185 for speeding (70 in 55 mph).
Pabe Harrington, 36, Broken Bow, Okla., for-feited $185 for speeding (73 in 55 mph).
Ronald Hawkins, 29,
Texarkana, Texas, fined $105 + cost for speeding (71 in 55 mph).
Teofi le Hernandez, 42, Gillham, forfeited $185 for non-payment of fi nes.
James F. Hinson, 29, Grannis, forfeited $185 for speeding (70 in 55 mph).
Willie Lewis, 20, Nash-ville, fi ned $105 + cost for speeding (85 in 55 mph) (2nd).
Willie Lewis, 20, Nash-ville, fi ned $105 + cost for speeding (85 in 55 mph) (3rd).
Jesus H. Mendoza, 27, Texarkana, Texas, forfeited $345 for no proof of liabil-ity insurance – ASP.
Stevey K. Pearce, 32, De Queen, forfeited $25 for no seat belt.
Andrea D. Reeves, 20, Nashville, forfeited $185 for speeding (75 in 55 mph).
Maria Rodriquez, 42, Nashville, forfeited $185 for speeding (73 in 55 mph).
Maria Rodriquez, 42, Nashville, forfeited $245 for no driver’s license.
Andre D. Scoggins, 40, Texarkana, Texas, forfeited $25 for no seat belt.
Jerry Lee Smith, 48,
Murfreesboro, credit time served for non-payment of fi nes.
Charles E. Stapp, 41, Ozark, forfeited $25 for seat belt.
Michael R. Surles, 55, Roggen, Colo., forfeited $185 for speeding (73 in 55 mph).
Oree B. Williams, 63, Texarkana, forfeited $185 for speeding (70 in 55
mph).Robin A. Wilson, 50,
Nashville, fi ned costs only for no vehicle license.
City of Nashville
Katherine A. Bethel, 30, Nashville, fi ned $250 + cost and 2 days jail for driving on suspended or
revoked driver’s license.
Dalila Brown, 31, Ar-lington, Va., forfeited $185 for speeding (50 in 30 mph).
Nathaniel R. Cogburn, 31, Nashville, committed to jail for non-payment of fi nes.
Amber L. Collins, 21, Nashville, fined $550 + cost for fi ling false police report.
Mitchell T. Collins, 22, Murfreesboro, forfeited $335 for no proof of liabil-ity insurance.
Jamie D. Garcia, 22, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for no proof of liability insurance.
Justin B. Gray, 23, Sara-toga, forfeited $200 for failure to pay registration.
Miller Hubbard, 68, Nashville, fined $350 + cost for theft of property.
Travis L. Jarnagin, 22,
Nashville, ordered to pay
by Feb. 3, 2012 for non-payment of fi nes.
Travis L. Jarnagin, 22,
Nashville, ordered to pay
$765 + costs by Feb. 3, 2012 for possession of controlled substance. His
driver’s license was sus-pended for six months.
Linda S. Jefferson, 56, Washington, fined $90 + cost for expired driver’s license.
Donna L. Karr, 45, Hope, fi ned $100 + cost + service charges + prosecutor’s fee for violation of Arkansas hot check law.
Denise Marshall, 32, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for domestic battery in 3rd degree.
James Patrick May, 36, Murfreesboro, fi ned $100 + cost + service charges + prosecutor’s fee for viola-tion of Arkansas hot check law.
James Patrick May, 36, Murfreesboro, fi ned $100 + cost + service charges + prosecutor’s fee for viola-tion of Arkansas hot check law (2nd).
James Patrick May, 36, Murfreesboro, fi ned $100 + cost + service charges + prosecutor’s fee for viola-tion of Arkansas hot check law (3rd).
Judy McKinnon, 37, Delight, ordered to pay by Aug. 3, 2011 for non-payment of fi nes.
Gorta D. Neal, 25, Nash-ville, fi ned $250 + cost and 2 days jail for driving on a suspended or revoked
driver’s license.
Wanda O’neal, 47, Nash-ville, fi ned $100 + cost for public intoxication.
Sixto Perez, 25, Nash-ville, forfeited $235 for no driver’s license.
Blake A. Seavers, 22, Nashville, fined $100 + cost + service charges + prosecutor’s fee for viola-tion of Arkansas hot check law (2nd).
Vandy D. Stovall, 23, Murfreesboro, ordered to pay by Feb. 3, 2012 for non-payment of fi nes.
Vandy D. Stovall, 23, Murfreesboro, fi ned $250 + cost and 2 days jail for driving on a suspended or
revoked driver’s license.
Vandy D. Stovall, 23, Murfreesboro, fi ned $75 + cost for failure to appear.
Amanda M. Sullivan, 23, Murfreesboro, fi ned $250 + cost for driving on a sus-pended or revoked driver’s
license.
Lawrence Swift, 59, Nashville, fined $250 + cost and 4 days community
service for driving on a sus-pended or revoked driver’s
license.
Gregory L. Vaughn,
52, Mineral Springs, fi ned $250 + cost and 10 days jail for driving on a suspended driver’s license DWI.
Gregory L. Vaughn,
52, Mineral Springs, fi ned $250 + cost for no proof of liability insurance.
Gregory L. Vaughn,
52, Mineral Springs, fi ned $250 + cost + $2,486.87 restitution for leaving the scene of an accident.
Christopher A. Walker, 32, Arlington, Texas, or-dered to pay by Aug. 3, 2011 for non-payment of fi nes.
Christopher A. Walker, 32, Arlington, Texas, fi ned $150 + cost, 24 hours jail (served), driver’s license suspended and level 1 DWI course for DWI.
Paige J. Walker, 36, Mc-Caskill, fi ned $100 + cost + service charges + prosecu-tor’s fee for violation of Arkansas hot check law.
Paige J. Walker, 36, Mc-Caskill, fi ned $100 + cost + service charges + pros-
ecutor’s fee for violation of Arkansas hot check law (2nd).
Paige J. Walker, 36, Mc-Caskill, fi ned $100 + cost + service charges + pros-ecutor’s fee for violation of Arkansas hot check law (3rd).
Phillip A. Young, 23, Nashville, forfeited $220 for drinking on highway.
Alfredo Zuniga, 44, Nashville, fined $750 + cost, 24 hours jail (served), driver’s license suspended
and level 1 DWI school for DWI.
City of Dierks
Blake A. Seavers, 22, Nashville, fined $100 + cost + service charges + prosecutor’s fee for viola-tion of Arkansas hot check law.
City of Mineral Springs
Gustavo Perez, 50, Min-eral Springs, fined $90 + cost for driving left of center.
Gustavo Perez, 50, Min-eral Springs, fi ned $750 + cost, 24 hours jail (served), driver’s license suspended
and level 1 Spanish DWI course for DWI.
Gustavo Perez, 50, Min-eral Springs, fi ned $100 + cost for refuse chemical test.
Arkansas Game and Fish
Commission
Seth Allen Maronay, 18, Nashville, fined $500 + cost for road hunting.
Seth Allen Maronay, 18, Nashville, fi ned $100 + cost for hunting without permission.
L & W Print Shop vs. Glenda Reed dba Nu-way Cleaners, Nashville, $568.16
Western Auto vs: An-drea M. Sims, Nashville, $1,314.06;
Jimmy Dale Lamb, Delight, $1,042.24;
Woodrow Scudder, Benton, $536.27;
Lans Dale Green Jr., Lockesburg, $165.23;
Josh Klein, Lockes-burg, $274.12;
Jerry D. Ward, Dierks, $4,504.89;
Kenny Mashburn, Searcy, $1,162.99
January 2011
small claims
judgments
Ross issues statement on passing of Airman First Class Owens
Attention Regions Bank Customers
If you were charged a bank overdraft
or NSF fee on multiple debit card or
checking account transactions, you may be
entitled to compensation.
For information concerning
your legal rights, CALL
501-372-5600
Toll Free 866-934-5600
Cearley Law FirmBob Cearley, Attorney
212 Center Street • Little Rockcearleylawfi rm.com
PUBLIC NOTICE
ABANDONDED VEHICLE
1999 Ford F-150 4X2 Black in color. #1FTZF1727XNC27234, will be sold March 7, 2011. 9224 Hwy 278 West, Nashville, AR 71852. Bypass Diesel & Wrecker Service. Will Take Sealed Bids Till 12:00 p.m.
(BD:17, 33w)
Capital One vs. Many and Rober t Seavers , $3,651.21
Shelter Mutual Ins. vs. Kimberly Barbre and Mike Christopher, $3,256.63
SWABC vs. Opal Lof-ton, $258.77
SWABC vs. Belinda Peterson, $3,830.04
SWABC vs. Luis Esca-milla, $279.01
Professional Credit
Man. vs. Lasalle S. Nun-ally, $1,077.96
Capi ta l One Bank vs. Daniel Humphries, $1,205.19
Capital One Bank vs. Kimberly Allen, $540.61
Midland Funding vs. Alsonya Turney, $600.02
Midland Funding vs. Chaugh Rogers, $519.40
MSW Capital vs. Jamar Finley, $1,668.95
Professional Credit Management vs. Ashley Riggs, $511
SWABC vs. Billie Hol-liday, $219.75
Riverwalk Holdings vs. Anastasia J. Marshall, $1,445.86
LVNV Funding vs.
Rhonda Roach, $1,414.06Atlantic Credit and Fi-
nance vs. Mike Harris, $3,396.29
January 2011 judgments
Pre-registration for Lockesburg Kindergarten for the 2011-2012 school years will be held Tues.,
May 3, at Lockesburg El-ementary School. Parents may register students any
Lockesburg Elementary School Kindergarten pre-registration
time from 12 – 5 p.m. The registration will be held
in the conference room. A child must be fi ve years of age on or before Aug. 1, 2011 to qualify for Kinder-garten. Parents must bring the child’s birth certifi cate, social security card and
shot record. A physical
form will be provided at registration. Those unable
to attend registration are
asked to contact the school
at 870-289-4041.
WASHINGTON – U.S. Congressman Mike Ross of Prescott today issued the following statement in response to the passing of Airman First Class Corey C. Owens, USAF, who died from a non-combat related incident on Feb. 17, 2011, at
Al Asad Air Base in Iraq in support of Operation New Dawn.
Airman Fi rs t Class Owens, 26, of San Anto-nio, Tex., was assigned to
the 47th Security Forces
Squadron, Laughlin Air
Force Base, Texas. His father resides in Sto-
ry in Montgomery County.Statement from U.S.
Congressman Mike Ross:“When we think of true
heroes, we think of brave Americans like Airman
First Class Owens who risk everything to defend free-dom and serve this great
country.
We will always be grate-
ful for his selfless sacri-fi ce and he will be deeply missed by all who knew
him.
My thoughts and prayers go out to his parents and
the rest of his family and friends during this very diffi cult time.
I hope all Americans will remember and honor his
legacy and sacrifice and thank each and every cou-rageous person who serves
this nation in the Armed
Forces.
We are who we are as a nation because of patriots like Airman First Class Owens.”
NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, February 28, 2011 • Page 9
Sports
Light a Candle For a Loved One� e American Cancer Society invites you to join us in a touching Ceremony to honor cancer survivors
and to remember those we have lost to cancer.HOWARD COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE 2011
May 20th • 6PM @ h e City ParkLuminaria Ceremony will begin at 8:30PM
•$5 Donation per bag •$25 Donation per Tiki Torch
Please make checks payable to American Cancer Society - Luminaria(s) can also be purchased w/ a credit card @ www.relayforlife.org/howardar
Please light a candle in honor or memory of my loved one/friend (please print)
DONOR NAME___________________________
DONATION AMOUNT_____________________
IN MEMORY OF:__________________________
_________________________________________
IN HONOR OF:(cancer survivor(s)_____________
_________________________________________Send forms to: HCRFL @ P.O. Box 55 Nashville, AR 71852
(ATTN: BECKY FLOYD)
L & W Print Shop(Formerly Pump Springs Graphics)
Owner: Mary Woodruff801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437
For all your
printing
needs!Drop off point
Shipper
Semifinal round 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FMineral Springs 12 24 15 9 60Strong 12 18 17 25 72Leading Mineral Springs scorers: Trevor
Lewis - 21, Dominique Lampkins - 14,Rashad Williams - 8, Jaco Walton - 8, Benson Checketts - 7, Jason Ware - 2
Consolation GameMineral Springs 14 21 6 13 54Junction City 14 18 17 19 68Leading Mineral Springs scorers: Trevor
Lewis - 17, Benson Checketts - 15, Rashad Williams - 14, E.J. Stewart - 5, Dominique Lampkins - 2, Kendrick Langston - 1
Roundball Roundup
2 A S o u t h R e g i o n a l Tournament Results
The Mineral Springs Parks and Recreation is now accept-ing applications for Spring softball, T-ball and baseball. The registration fee is $35 per applicant.
The deadline to turn in all
applications is March 11 to the Mineral Springs water department.
For further in-formation please contact Lester
Stuart (870) 451-9753.
M i n e r a l S p r i n g s B a s e b a l l , S o f t b a l l registration under way
Dewayne Holloway | Sports Editor
FOREMAN – The Mineral Springs Hornets suffered their fi rst losses of the season on their way to the 2A state
tournament, falling to Strong 72-60 in the semifi nals and Junction City 68-54 in the consolation game.
Mineral Springs secured their spot in the state tournament Wednesday with a win over Hampton, but the losses Friday
and Saturday render the Hornets a four seed as they enter the tournament.
The Hornets knew they were in a
battle from the opening tipoff Friday, with Strong jumping out to an eight
point lead, but Mineral Springs was able to tie the game by the end of the fi rst period despite an injury to Jason Ware.
Junior Trevor Lewis stepped up big
for the Hornets in the second period, draining five 3-pointers, to lead the Hornets to a 36-30 halftime lead.
Strong was able to cut the Hornet lead
to two in the third and as momentum
swung their way, they were able to out-score Mineral Springs 25-9 in the fi nal period to claim a 12 point win.
Lewis led the team with 21 points,
followed by Dominique Lampkins with 14.
Saturday wasn’t any kinder for the Hornets with Junction City claiming a 14 point win.
The Hornets held a three point lead
at halftime, but the Dragons seized the lead in the third and never looked back,
claiming the three seed with the win.
Lewis once again led the Hornets, this
time with 17 points. Checketts scored 15 for Mineral Springs and Williams scored 14.
The Hornets will travel to Monette Tuesday to face East Poinsett County in the 2A State Tournament. Tipoff will be 5:30 p.m.
Hornets limp into state tournament
Rashad Williams (4) fights his way to the basket in Saturday’s 68-54 loss at the hands of the Junction City Dragons. The Mineral Springs Hornets will travel to Monette to face East Poinsett County in the first round of the 2A State Tournament.
Photo by Charles Goodin
Benson Checketts (25) parts the Strong Bulldog defense on his way to
the basket Friday. The Mineral Springs Hornets suffered their first loss of the
season at the hands of the Bulldogs.Photo by Dewayne Holloway
Trevor Lewis drives into the lane in first half action in the Hornet’s semifinal matchup with Strong
in the 2A South Regional Tournament. Lewis led the tead with 21 points.
Photo by Dewayne Holloway
Page 10 • Monday, February 28, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
(CH/T:16-20; w11) __________________________Land for sale in many towns. (903) 838-5994 (CH/T:16-20; w7) __________________________1 ac. @ 156 Hempstead 404, Nashville land & 4/2. Cheap. 877-762-2160 (CH/T:16-20; w9) __________________________Land =Home, Nashville. Call toll free 877-762-2160 (CH/T:16-20; w6) __________________________We welcome trade-ins. Get a new home. 877-762-2160 (CH/T:16-20; w10) __________________________1.75 ac. w/pond, Rosston. 3/2. Cheap. 877-762-2160 (CH/T:16-20; w8) __________________________
Trailers: Cattle, cargo, equip-ment, horse, utility, concession... Reduced prices on all inventory. 4 miles east of DeQueen, (870) 642-4663. (BH:86-tf, 17w)__________________________
Septic tank pumping and drain cleaning service, sewer lines/drains unstopped. Johnson Ser-vices, (870) 642-2787 (LJ:27-tf, 13w) __________________________Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation.
(JDS:tf; w12) __________________________The Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) __________________________Hostetler Mowing - dependable lawn care. (870) 557-4510 (RH:20-tf; w6) __________________________Tennis lessons, private or group. (870) 845-8505 (dh:tf)__________________________Charles Hostetler Handyman Service - Residential & Commer-cial. Repairs, painting, carpentry, power washing. Serving Nash-ville & SW AR. (870) 845-9635 (Pd:74-21) __________________________Ward Shavings LLC - dry shav-ings $1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377 (WS:89-tf; w9) __________________________Dr. Roger House, child, adoles-cent & family psychiatrist, has opened a satellite o� ce in Ash-down on � ursdays. Call (903) 792-4779 or (870) 898-4700 for appointments. (Pd:15-22) __________________________Need help cleaning? One time, monthly, weekly or just when family comes to visit. Call Sher-ry’s Cleaning service. (501) 607-2720. Located in Murfreesboro. References available. (MD:Pd:16-17)__________________________
For Sale: electric wheelchairs, portable, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. 888-442-3390 (WG:4-tf) __________________________Pronto electric handicap chair in excellent condition. $750 for li� & chair. (870) 845-3727 or 451-3493. (dj:tf)__________________________Absolute Bargain - New pillow-top mattress set. Has manufac-turer’s warranty. Twin $78, Full $98, Queen $138, King $168. Call (903) 276-9354 (Pd:10-18) __________________________Loveseat style double recliner, maroon leather, needs repair on leather. 2 matching occa-sional chairs, dark green/maroon splashes. (870) 557-4180 (dj:tf) __________________________Building material for sale, 1/3 original store price. Call (870) 230-3579 for info. (MD:Pd:16-17)__________________________
great for get-away cabin or spot for camper. Priced to sell. (870) 451-3106 (Pd:17-34) __________________________30 ac. pasture land w/3,000 sq. � . home, 14x80 farm house trailer, 30x40 shop, 40x60 hay barn, breeder hen farm (Pilgrims). (870) 557-0769 or 285-5554 (Pd:17-26) __________________________
3/2 with land. Must sell fast! Call anytime (903) 831-4540 (SH:96-tf, w10) __________________________Bingham Manufactured Homes Deer Season Special - All new homes come with a Free Car-port. We will not be undersold. 4 miles east of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71 (371). (870) 642-7321 or 584-7837. (BH:86-tf; w30) __________________________Renters wanted. Call for info: (903) 831-6014 (SH:96-tf; w6)__________________________4/2 on land. Ready to move in. My loss, your gain! Call Now (903) 838-7324 (SH:96-tf; w14)__________________________4 BR, 2 BA home for sale by owner. Land can be included. Call now (501) 625-3634 (CH/HS:8-17; w15) __________________________Got land? Let me help you get a home. (501) 625-3634 (CH/HS:8-17; w9)__________________________Have 3 homes for sale. Call now - 24 hrs. (903) 831-6412 (SH:96-tf; w10) __________________________FSBO (501) 625-3633 (CH/HS:8-17; w2) __________________________$49,900. Clayton d/wide, free del. Call 877-762-2160 (CH/T:16-20; w7) __________________________Huge savings on all Clayton Homes Mega Store of Texarkana. 877-762-2160
2010 Skyline Weekender camper, 28’, sleeps 8, bumper pull, used twice. (870) 845-7724 (Pd:14-17) __________________________1984 Peterbilt 359, restored. 1992 Ravens � atbed spread axle 48x102. Clean units. Will sell separate. (318) 771-5458 (KTI:17-18; w16)__________________________
Need Certi� ed Service Techni-cian/Mechanic - Must have own tools. Commissioned salary based on experience. Fill out application or bring resume to DeQueen Ford-Chrysler in De-Queen, AR. (DQF:95-tf, 27w) __________________________
Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scroggins, 845-1691. (tf) __________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conve-niently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943 (PT:18-tf, w15) __________________________Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845-3168 (GS:tf, w9) __________________________Portable toilets for construction jobs and special events. Lonnie Johnson, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:tf, w11) __________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) __________________________Apartments for rent. 451-3940 or 845-9333 (PV:tf, w6)__________________________Modern brick apartments for rent, contact Bill @ � e Agency, 845-1011. (TA:tf, w11)__________________________Country living - 2 BR apt., 5 mi. west of Nashville. Laundromat
on premises. (870) 845-5520 (LR:47-tf; w13)__________________________Trailer for rent: Nice, remodeled, close to town, no pets. (870) 845-4003 (RC:92-tf; w11)__________________________Lg. 1 BR apt. for rent - $250/dep., $250/mo. (870) 845-5494 (LM:16-tf; w11) __________________________1 BR apt., carport, inside storage rm., $345/mo., dep., references. (870) 845-4214 (JS:17-tf: w11) __________________________
Land at 212 N. Elm St. (870) 200-0779 (lp:tf) __________________________3 ac. at Corinth Estates. Great view for home site. (870) 200-3621 [email protected] (Pd:10-17) __________________________2003 double-wide 28x48, 3 BR, 2 BA, $29,000. To be moved. Call (870) 845-9299 (Pd:15-18) __________________________3 broiler houses, Tyson contract, 13.5 ac., 2 ponds, Old Wash-ington area. (870) 983-2654 or 703-0042 (Pd:16-23) __________________________10 ac., Bingen comm., road frontage, $18,000 OBO. (870) 845-3818 (Pd:17-19) __________________________3 ac. lots on Dierks Lake. Beauti-ful hardwood, timber, some w/lake view, rural water & elec.,
Nashville News • Monday, February 28, 2011 • Page 11
** 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 � rst 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 � -nancing or business op-portunities, � e 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.
WANTED TO BUYTIMBER AND TIMBERLAND
4300 Gazola St. • Texarkana, TX(903) 838-5836
Jimmy Miller 1-800-8TIMBER
We buy pine & hardwood sawlogs & pulpwood. We will buy your tract in
the bulk or by scale, with weekly settlements. We will cruise your timber
& give you a FREE ESTIMATE with no obligation to you.
J.W. MILLER TIMBER CO., INC.
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Offi ce:800-647-6455
BUYER OF TIMBER & TIMBERLAND
P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802
Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582
Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774
J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987
Turner Electric
P.O. Box 459Dierks, Arkansas
Ryan Turner, Owner
Phone:(870) 286-2442
Cell: (870) 845-9299
• Residential• Commercial• IndustrialLicensedBonded& Insured
Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs
(870) 845-5075
CARLTONMINI STORAGE
(870) 845-3560
SANDY BRANCH
MOBILE HOMESWe have your mobile home needs.
SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
Financing Available! 8:00-5:00
(870) 845-2940
HOSTETLER MOWING
Dependable Lawn CareCommercial & Residential
Leaf Cleanup (870) 557-
4510 Nashville
Call to place your ad:
(870) 845-2010 ..............................$58,50013. 3 BR, 2 BA brick home, CH/A, fi replace, new metal roof, new hardwood fl oors, new stain-less steel appliances, wet bar, pond, 2 car garage, 3 acres .................................$119,00014. 2 BR, 2 BA, newly remod-eled, chain link fence, storage bldg. .......................$39,00015. 4 BR, 2 BA, 1½ ac. in town, brook in back, private deck, great garden spot .....$79,00016. Lots near school, all utilities, great biulding site .................. ..............................$60,00017. Complete City block, all utili-ties ........................$10,00018. 4 BR, 2 BA, ½ brick, 2 story, CH/A, gas log fi replace, big shop, swimming pool ........$89,00019. 28 ac. beautiful Little Mis-souri River frontage, utilities available, great homesites! ................................. $5000/ac.20. 2 BR, 1 BA, vinyl siding, new roof, completely remodeled, dbl. carport, storage bldg. $28,000
1. 8 room offi ce building w/extra lots partially furnished great loca-tion .......................$49,5002. 3 BR 1 BA brick CH/A carport all appliances ......... $54,0003. .4 acre lot good location ..... ............................... $8,0004. 7.32 wooded acres of beautiful Little Missouri River frontage .. REDUCED!..........$9,000/acre5. Beautiful wooded 5-6 acre riverfront tracts. Excellent trout fishing ....................... $9,000/acre6. 18 acres of beautiful lakeview timberland, less than one-half mile from Pikeville Recreation Area ......................$45,0007. 8-12 acre tracts of Lake prop-erty. Incredible views, easy lake access ................. $5,000/ac.8. 2 BR, 1 BA brick home, CH, carport... REDUCED! $35,5009. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. Can be divided $90,00011. 20 acres 7 yr. old pine planta-tion............................$25,00012. 3 BR, 1½ BA, ½ Brick, CH, carport, big storage building ..
•••M U R F R E E S B O R O•••
Tim Hughes, Broker 870/285-2095SALES: Alice Schneider 870/285-2730
Cleta Cooper 870/285-2593
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
DIAMONDCOUNTRYREALTY
323W.Main•Murfreesboro
870/285-2500
