Local man sentenced to five years on drug charge

Transcription

The
Nashville News
MONDAY • July 22, 2013 • Issue 58 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents
iN BRiEF
t
Police
seeking
stolen ATV
The Howard
County Sheriff’s
Department
is looking for
a stolen fourwheeler.
According
to a statement
released Monday by Sheriff
Butch Morris,
Larry Marion, of
2166 Hwy. 26 W.,
reported that his
ATV was stolen on Sunday.
Police say the
four wheeler is
a green, 2006
model Honda
Rancher 350 with
two gun racks on
the front and a
deer stand carrier on the back.
Anyone with
information
on the whereabouts of the
four wheeler is
urged to contact the Howard
County Sheriff’s
Office at 870845-2626.
Man
arrested
on drug
charges
A Hope man
made a first
appearance in
Howard County
Circuit Court
Wednesday on
drug charges.
Jason Petit,
35, was ordered
to return to
court July 24
with an attorney
to face charges
of possession
of methamphetamine, marijuana and drug
paraphernalia.
His bond was
set at $5,000.
The charges
stem from a traffic stop made
by investigator
David Stinson
Tues., July 16
on a black Ford
truck with no
license plate.
According
to Police Chief
Dale Pierce,
Stinson asked
for consent
to search the
vehicle after
observing that
the driver had
no driver’s
license and appeared nervous.
Pierce said Petit
did not offer
permission, and
Stinson called
K9 officer Greg
Parker and the
K9 Rico to the
scene.
“The dog indicated that there
was contraband
in the vehicle,”
Pierce said.
During the
ensuing search,
officers allegedly found a
small amount of
suspected marijuana and two
syringes loaded
with a substance
believed to be
methamphetamine. Petit was
arrested and
transported to
Howard County
Jail.
Officers assisting Stinson
and Parker in
the arrest were
Randy Bohn,
Casey Parker
and Pierce.
Local man sentenced to five years on drug charge
ChaRLES GOODiN
Editor
NASHVILLE - A 35 year old local
man was sentenced to five years
in the Arkansas Department of
Correction Wednesday on a drug
charge.
Walter Swift, of Nashville, received the sentence after pleading
guilty to charges of possessing
cocaine and resisting arrest in
Howard County Circuit Court. An
additional misdemeanor fleeing
charge was nolle prossed.
The charges stem from a June
2012 incident that occurred after
narcotics investigator David Stinson allegedly received information
that Swift and a second suspect
were transporting drugs from
Hope to Nashville using Highway
278.
According to the arrest narrative, Police Chief Dale Pierce and
officer Tim Bowlin located the
vehicle and initiated a traffic stop.
“This vehicle came to a stop and
Walter Swift fled from the passenger seat on foot and officer Bowlin
pursued him,” Stinson wrote in the
narrative.
Bowlin caught up with Swift
JESSE EvaNS
HopePrescott.com
D.E. Ray
News Staff
T
Erskine and Brittany Shaffer
own and operate The Big Chill
Shaved Ice at Midway just south
of the city of Nashville, with help
from their daughters Reagan
and Kinley - though Kinley will
be more help when she is tall
enough to see over the counter.
They have taken turns manning the counter seven days
a week over the past month,
selling 29 flavors of their icy
specialty, chips, peanuts and
even t-shirts from 4 til 8:30 p.m.
See COURt / Page 7
State Trooper
arrested on
drug charges
Small vendors
a growing part
of Nashville’s
business
community
here are a lot of
reasons for going into this: It’s
seasonal, so it’s
something that I
can do part of the year, not
something that I have to do
all year long. It does make
a little money, not as much
as my regular job,” said
Michael Erskine, pitching
his voice to carry over the
sound of a twenty pound
block of ice being shaved
down into snow cones.
near Russell St., where a struggle
ensued before he was able to arrest
Swift and transport him to Howard
County Jail, the narrative states.
“Upon removing Swift from
the vehicle officer [Randy] Bohn
located a clear plastic bag which
contained approximately 14 grams
of an off white rock like substance
that I believe to be cocaine in the
D.E. RAY | Nashville News
Owner Michael Erskine operates an ice shaving machine while working at
The Big Chill, one of many small vendors in the area.
during the week and from noon
on during the weekends.
“Really it’s about family. We
can do it together and it’ll give
my daughter a summer job that’s
not working in a factory,” he explained. “We do this after working our regular jobs, so we’re
putting in 14 hour days a lot.”
Family seems to be a motivation for other small vendors in
the area. On south Main Street
in Nashville, brothers J.B. and
Dwight Chandler have a produce
stand, and a couple blocks away
is another shaved ice stand operated by the Kell family.
The Chandlers’ produce stand
has been operating since 1993,
selling peaches from the Jones
orchard, watermelons from Fulton, cantaloupes from Murfreesboro, and other local produce.
J.B. Chandler said that much of
what he and his brother sells is
sold for other people. “I grow
a lot myself, less than I used
to. After the farmer’s market,
people will bring us what they
HOPE - According Supervisory Special Agent Kim Brunell
with the FBI, a Hope native and
Arkansas State Trooper was
arrested Thurs.,
July 18, along
with another
man, on drug offenses.
The arrest of
43 year-old Lieutenant Sedrick
REED
Reed and Lamont
Johnson occurred Thursday afternoon and was carried out by
the FBI and the Arkansas Public
Corruption Task Force. They
are both in the custody of US
Marshals and are charged with
possession with the intent to
distribute and distribution of
less than 500 grams of cocaine.
According to a representative from Magistrate Judge
Thomas Ray’s office, Reed and
Johnson both appeared before
Judge Ray Friday afternoon
in the United States District
Court for the Eastern District
of Arkansas in Little Rock.
Both waived their preliminary
hearings and are scheduled to
appear for detention hearings
the morning of Tues., July 23.
Reed’s hearing is scheduled for
10 a.m. and Johnson’s hearing
is scheduled for 11 a.m.
See vENDORS / Page 7
How’ s your habitat
Arkansas Game and Fish Commission asks
Landowners can
improve it with
help from local
biologist
a.J. Smith
Managing Editor
A.J. SMITH | Nashville News
Jeff Traverner is the private land biologist for the southwest Arkansas region and is available to all landowners.
Almost 90 percent of Arkansas’s
land is privately owned, and although many landowners are concerned about the environment,
they often forget to consider it in
their management activities. Many
more don’t know where to start.
Those people now have someone to call.
Jeff Traverner is the private
land biologist for the southwest
Arkansas region, and he can
provide a written wildlife management plan for any property, along
with current aerial photos identifying where wildlife practices are
recommended for installation.
Traverner graduated from
Louisiana Tech with a bachelor’s
degree in wildlife conservation
and has since then worked in the
industry cultivating his experience to help landowners manage
their land.
“My job, specifically, is to assist
any private land owner or hunting club in developing wildlife
See haBitat / Page 7
2 Editorial
Monday, July 22, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
here’s got to be
a better way
You can get agreement from almost all points on the
political spectrum that the worst aspect of our political
system is the presidential nomination process. It is perhaps no coincidence that it is the one part of the system
not treated in the Constitution.
That's because the Founding Fathers abhorred political
parties and hoped that presidents would be selected by
Michael
something like an elite consensus. But we have political
Barone
parties, the oldest and third
Creators
oldest in the world, and they
Columnist
are not going away.
Surely a better system is
possible. The current system
of primaries, caucuses and national conventions is the
result of reforms initiated by Democrats in the late 1960s
and constantly fiddled with, mostly but not entirely by
Democrats, ever since.
The resulting system is replete with oddities. Nothing
in the Constitution says that Iowa and New Hampshire
vote first, but they do. Any politician thinking of ever
running for president wouldn't dare suggest otherwise.
Then suddenly a raft of states vote all at once. All this
means that candidates have to spend two years campaigning and raising prodigious amounts of money. No other
democracy chooses its chief executive in anything like
our system.
That rules out many potentially serious candidates
who currently hold important government jobs or who
lack an appetite for permanent campaigning.
This is all the more infuriating because "today's mess,"
as Jeffrey H. Anderson and Jay Cost write in the summer
issue of National Affairs, "is the product of accident and
afterthought."
And one that is particularly troublesome for Republicans, which bothers Anderson, director of the conservative 2017 Project, and Cost, a writer for The Weekly
Standard.
It doesn't "reflect the interests and values of the
nationwide Republican electorate," they say, but gives
too much influence to elite donors, the media, the earlyvoting states, professional campaign consultants and
independent voters.
Tinkering around the edges, as party commissions,
conventions and state legislatures have been doing for
40 years, won't help. Instead, Anderson and Cost say the
answer is to "revitalize the local and state party organizations."
I agree with pretty much their entire diagnosis. The
current system ill serves both parties, but especially the
Republicans.
But I'm not sure it's possible to pump new life into what
they admit are now moribund organizations.
They agree that local parties are "no longer a locus of
political power or influence" and blame the Democratic
reforms starting in the 1960s.
I would argue that local and state parties were already
on life support, which is why they were so easily brushed
aside.
Still, their proposal is interesting and merits scrutiny.
It is based on the conventions that, pursuant to the Constitution, ratified that document.
In the week of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, some
3,000 delegates selected by local parties and 300 designated Republican officeholders would meet in a national
nominating convention and would nominate five finalist
candidates. These candidates would debate six times (no
mainstream media moderators, please).
There would be a series of regional direct-ballot elections, with the winner required to get 50 percent of the
votes and win by a 10 percent margin. Otherwise there
would be a runoff between the top two finishers.
The nominee would be determined by the end of April
and could choose a VP candidate for formal acceptance in
a summertime "made-for-TV convention." There are more
details, but you get the idea.
There are some practical problems here. The Republican National Committee can change its nominating rules,
but in many states the nominating process is controlled by
state law, and Republicans don't control every legislature.
The courts have generally let parties set their own
rules, but someone must pay for the nominating conventions and the regional elections.
"The new system would reinvigorate local and state
party organizations," Anderson and Cost argue. It would
certainly give conscientious Republicans an incentive to
participate in local parties, which currently attract only
political junkies.
But another possibility is that it will just give presidential candidates an incentive to pack local parties,
starting long before the week of Lincoln's birthday. Ron
Paul enthusiasts have already been doing this.
That might require scads of money, which means the
influence of elite fundraisers would not be reduced.
Anderson and Cost make strong arguments that it
would be "more efficient, more cost-effective, more deliberative, more consensus-based, more republican and
more conducive to victory" than the current system. Let's
think about it.
The Nashville News
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Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979
by Graves Publishing Company, Inc.
Lawrence Graves, President
Who’s really the problem?
In the aftermath of
the acquittal of George
Zimmerman, Eric Holder, Al Sharpton and Ben
Jealous of the NAACP
are calling on the black
community to rise up in
national protest.
Yet they know — and
Barack Obama, whose
silence speaks volumes,
knows — nothing is going
to happen.
"Stand-Your-Ground"
laws in Florida and other
states are not going to
be repealed. George Zimmerman is not going to be
prosecuted for a federal
"hate crime" in the death
of Trayvon Martin.
The result of all this
ginned-up rage that has
produced vandalism and
violence is simply going
to be an ever-deepening
racial divide.
Consider the matter of
crime and fear of crime.
From listening to cable
channels and hearing
Holder, Sharpton, Jealous
and others, one would
think the great threat
to black children today
emanates from white vigilantes and white cops.
Hence, ever y black
father must have a "conversation" with his son,
warning him not to resist
or run if pulled over or
hassled by a cop.
Make the wrong move,
son, and you may be dead
is the implication.
But is this the reality
in Black America?
When Holder delivered his 2009 "nation-ofcowards" speech blaming
racism for racial separation, Manhattan Institute's Heather Mac Donald suggested that our
attorney general study
his crime statistics.
In New York from January to June 2008, 83 percent of all gun assailants
were black, according to
witnesses and victims,
though blacks were only
24 percent of the population. Blacks and Hispanics together accounted
for 98 percent of all gun
assailants. Forty-nine of
every 50 muggings and
murders in the Big Apple
were the work of black or
Hispanic criminals.
New York Police Commissioner Ray Kelly confirms Mac Donald's facts.
Blacks and Hispanics
commit 96 percent of
all crimes in the city, he
says, but only 85 percent
of the stop-and-frisks are
of blacks and Hispanics.
And these may involve
the kind of pat-downs
all of us have had at the
airport.
Is stop-and-frisk the
work of racist cops in
N e w Yo r k , w h e re t h e
crime rate has been driven down to levels unseen
in decades?
A c c o rd i n g t o K e l l y,
a majority of his police
force, which he has been
Pat
Buchanan
Creators
Syndicate
able to cut from 41,000
officers to 35,000, is now
made up of minorities.
But blacks are also,
per capita, the principal
victims of crime. Would
black fathers prefer their
sons to grow up in Chicago, rather than low-crime
New York City, with its
stop-and-frisk policy?
Fernando Mateo, head
of the New York taxicab
union, urges his drivers to profile blacks and
Hispanics for their own
safety: "The God's honest
truth is that 99 percent
of the people that are
robbing, stealing, killing
these drivers are blacks
and Hispanics."
Mateo is what The
New York Times would
describe as "a black Hispanic" Yet he may be
closer to the 'hood than
Holder, who says he was
stopped by police when
running to a movie — in
Georgetown.
Which raises a relevant question. Georgetown is an elitist enclave
of a national capital that
has been ruled by black
mayors for half a century.
It's never had a white
mayor.
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR REPRESENTATION
President Barack Obama
U.S. Representative Tom Cotton
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
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Phone: 202-456-1414
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AR Lt. Governor Mark Darr
State Capitol Room 250
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Phone: 501-682-2345
www. governor.arkansas.gov
State Capitol, Suite 270
Little Rock, AR 72201-1061
Phone: 501-682-2144
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AR Senator Larry Teague
AR Representative Nate Steel
P. O. Box 903
Nashville, 71852
Phone: 870-845-5303
www.teaguesenate.com
Email: larry.teague@senate.ar.gov
102 N. Main St.
Nashville, AR 71852
Phone: 870-845-1870
www.arkansashouse.org/member/254/nate-steel
Email: nate.steel@arkansashouse.org
Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001
Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher
Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.
Charles Goodin, Editor
A.J. Smith, Managing Editor
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Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager
The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.
Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org
Is Holder saying we've
got racist cops in the
district where Obama
carried 86 percent of the
white vote and 97 percent
of the black vote? And his
son should fear the white
cops in Washington, D.C.?
What about interracial
crime, white-on-black attacks and the reverse?
After researching the
FBI numbers for "Suicide
of a Superpower," this
writer concluded: "An
analysis of 'single offender victimization figures'
from the FBI for 2007
finds blacks committed
433,934 crimes against
whites, eight times the
55,685 whites committed
against blacks. Interracial rape is almost exclusively black on white
— with 14,000 assaults
on white women by African Americans in 2007.
Not one case of a white
sexual assault on a black
female was found in the
FBI study."
Though blacks are outnumbered 5-to-1 in the
population by whites,
they commit eight times
as many crimes against
whites as the reverse. By
those 2007 numbers, a
black male was 40 times
as likely to assault a white
person as the reverse.
If interracial crime is
the ugliest manifestation
of racism, what does this
tell us about where racism really resides — in
America?
And if the FBI stats for
2007 represent an average year since the Tawana Brawley rape-hoax of
1987, over one-third of
a million white women
have been sexually assaulted by black males
since 1987 — with no visible protest from the civil
rights leadership.
Today, 73 percent of all
black kids are born out
of wedlock. Growing up,
these kids drop out, use
drugs, are unemployed,
commit crimes and are
i n c a rc e r a t e d a t m a n y
times the rate of Asians
and whites — or Hispanics, who are taking the
jobs that used to go to
young black Americans.
Are white vigilantes or
white cops really Black
America's problem?
Obama seems not to
think so. The Rev. Sharpton notwithstanding, he
is touting Ray Kelly as a
possible chief of homeland security.
3
Claudine “Billie” Coulter Benson, 75, Faithful volunteer, July 17
105 Years ago: 1908
Miss Hettie J. Dunnaway, the popular platform entertainer, was in
the city Monday, arranging
with the Ladies Aid Society
of the Baptist church for a
lecture course for Nashville. There will be five
numbers on the course,
among which will be a lecture by Senator Bob Taylor,
of Tennessee, a male quartette and a magician.
There will be a farmers
union rally at Midway on
July 25, 1908, picnic in connection, with cold drinks
furnished free. A program
for speaking is being arranged. Everyone invited.
Bring well filled baskets.
The Young Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Baptist
Church in this city was
organized last Thursday
afternoon with a membership of twenty-five.
The officers elected were:
Miss Gussie Bell, leader
and president; Miss Addie
Howell, vice president;
Miss Xercie Stephenson,
secretar y; Miss Myrtie
Stephenson, treasurer.
Advertisement: Lawrence Lewis ,
Veterinary Surgeon , Located
at M. Brock’s Livery Stable, Nashville, Ark. All
calls promptly answered.
Phone 39
75 Years ago: 1938
The annual camp meeting at the Ebenezer Camp
Ground near Center Point
will begin on Friday night
and continue until Friday
morning, August 26. The
pastor of the local church,
the Rev. S.L. Durham, will
have charge of the meeting. The Rev. R.F. Shinn of
Lewisville, Texas, a blind
evangelist, will do most of
the preaching.
Several new cabins have
recently been erected on
the grounds. The camp
ground trustees furnishing the material and the
potential owners doing
the work of building. It is
earnestly desired that all
of the cabins be occupied
during the meeting.
Up to Wednesday night,
79 car loads of Elberta
peaches had been shipped
from Nashville and High-
factured by the Ohm Company, one silver and one
bronze. The face of the
coin is a reproduction of
the official Centennial seal,
and the back is a reproduction of the courthouse
plaque in front of the regional library building.
COMPILED BY
PATSY YOUNG
land this season, and the
movement will get well
under way the first of the
coming week. Most of the
peaches have been sold
at the tracks, or to trucks
at the sheds for cash, the
price being from $1.25 to
$1.50 for commercial packs.
50 Years ago: 1963
T h e p e a c h d e a l re c o v e re d s l i g h t l y o v e r
the week-in with the Fair
Beauty harvest complete.
The Elberta crop could use
rain to advantage, several
growers said Monday.
The Agriculture Department says it is considering
a program to buy surplus
peaches for distribution to
charitable institutions-but
Arkansas growers apparently haven’t heard of the
plan.
Jimmy Freeman of the
local Southwest Bell Telephone office took over the
presidency of the Rotary
Club Wednesday succeeding Jay Toland.
New directors include
Ray Lawrence, vice president, Gene Arrington, second vice president and
secretary, Archie Keaster,
John Shaddox, Rev. Everett
Vinson, Jones Floyd, Burl
Stueart, Gerald Ritchey
and Jay Toland. Neely
Cassady was appointed
general program chairman
for the year, and listed
monthly program chairmen for 1963-64.
40 Years ago: 1973
Howard County’s Centennial coins, a prize souvenir of the anniversary
celebration, went on sale
this week.
Two coins were manu-
30 Years ago: 1983
Almost a week after he
was injured in a ‘Threewheeler’ accident, an
eight-year-old Nashville
boy died in a Texarkana
hospital of injuries related
to the accident.
Funeral services were
scheduled for today for
Brad Byers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Byers. He
suffered head injuries Saturday, July 17, while riding
the ‘off-road’ motorcycle
near Center Point. He was
taken to Wadley Regional
Medical Center where he
remained in a coma until
he died.
20 Years ago: 1993
Persons in Nashville,
Dierks and rural Howard
County are under burning
bans.
Thursday, County Judge
Conrad Bagley said he
would join other counties
in the region served by
the Dierks office of the
Arkansas Forestry Commission in banning fires.
Neighboring counties of
Pike, Hempstead, Sevier
and Little River are under
burn bans declared by
their respective county
judges.
Miss Pine Tree Cindy
Elzie of De Queen will reign
over activities of the 21st
annual Pine Tree Festival
which will begin Friday,
August 6.
Elzie, other Pine Tree
Queens and a King will ride
in the Pine Tree Parade
on Saturday beginning at
1:00 p.m.
Vern Gosdin will be
the feature entertainer
at Saturday night’s show.
Queens and King will be
introduced that evening
before the show beginning
at 7:30p.m. The Welch
Mountain Boys will perform throughout the day
at the park beginning at
11:00 a.m.
Claudine Coulter Benson, better known
as “Billie” to her friends and family,
was born on September 24, 1937
in Hot Springs, Arkansas to the
late Oscar and Verna Coulter one
of nine children. She departed
this life on July 17, 2013 at her
daughter’s home in Heartland
Texas surrounded by family.
At an early age Billie accepted
Christ and became a member of
the Church of Christ. She was a
faithful member of New View Church of
Christ, Center Point, Arkansas. She lived
many years in Dallas, Texas where she
retired from the VA Medical Center. She
moved to Center Point Arkansas in 1999
to enjoy retirement. She worked many
years at Nashville Wal-Mart and Howard
Memorial Hospital after retirement.
She loved her community and enjoyed
volunteering as often as she could.
She was preceded in death by her
parents and her siblings: Harvey Leon
Coulter, Annie Ruth Booher, Roland
Coulter, Gladys Warren, and Voncile
Bullock.
She leaves to cherish her sweet
memories, her husband, Telford Benson;
one daughter, Natasha (Anthony) Kemp of
Heartland, Texas; two step children,
Tia Benson of Los Angeles,
California and Derrick (Vedra)
Benson of Pleasant Grove,
Alabama; six grandchildren,
Kameron Thierry, Shadae Kemp,
Noah Kemp, Derecka Benson,
Alexandria Roseborough and
Matthew Benson; one great
granddaughter, Jasmine Benson;
three siblings, Oscar Coulter of Center
Point, Paul “Johnny” (Doris) Coulter of
Center Point, and Elrette “Josie” McCants
of Red Oak, Texas; and a host of nieces,
nephews, friends and relatives.
Services will be Friday, July 26, 2013 at
10:00 am. at Center Point Church of Christ
with Bro. Earnest Franklin oficiating.
Interment will follow in Center Point
Cemetery under the direction of Nashville
Funeral Home.
The family will receive friends at the
funeral home on Thursday night from 6 to
8 pm.
You may send the family an online
sympathy message to www.nashvillefh.
com
Man accused of breaking
Subway window makes
first court appearance
ChaRLES GOODiN
Editor
NASHVILLE - A Nashville man accused of
b re a k i n g i n t o a l o c a l
sandwich shop and fleeing from police made his
first appearance in Howard County Circuit Court
Wednesday.
Justin Vanderziel, 23,
was ordered to repor t
back to court July 24 for
arraignment on charges of
commercial burglary and
fleeing. His bond was set
at $15,000.
The allegations against
Vanderziel stem from an
a rre s t m a d e b y N a s h ville Police Officers Casey
Parker and Randy Bohn
Tues., July 16 that began
when city units were dispatched to Subway for a
disturbance call.
According to the arrest
narrative, Bohn noted
that the front glass of the
store had been broken
out on arrival and an em-
ployee told him Vanderziel was responsible.
“I heard the back door
of the business slam shut
and she said he just went
out the back,” Bohn wrote
in the narrative. “I ran
around back but did not
see him. Shortly after,
dispatch advised a call
had come in saying they
saw a man as described
on the radio full of blood
headed toward the projects crossing near the
small Husqvarna plant.”
Arrest records indicate
that Parker located the
suspect near the apartments on Carver Circle
shortly thereafter.
“I made contact with
him and noticed he was
visibly upset and his left
hand was bleeding,” Parker wrote in his portion of
the narrative.
Witnesses told police
that the injur y came
about when Vanderziel
allegedly “began to pound
on the door glass with his
fists until he broke it,” after having a disagreement
with a store employee
while giving her a ride to
work.
“When the glass broke
she grabbed his arms and
told him not to come in or
she would be in trouble
at her job. He continued
and entered the building,”
Bohn wrote in the narrative. “Vanderziel then
went behind the counter,
picked up the business
phone and threw it, breaking it into pieces.”
The store employee
then called her manager
using a cell phone, and
the manager in turned
alerted authorities, according to the narrative.
Vanderziel was taken
into custody by Parker
and transported to Howard County Jail, where
his injuries were treated
by emergency medical
workers. Arrest records
indicate they did not require stitches.
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COURTESY PHOTO | Jenny Power Westbrook
The children’s choir from First Baptist Church performed a musical entitled “Down by the Creek Bank” June 19. Pictured
are (front row) Angie Cabrera, Mercy Hagler, Emilie Sartin, Ashlyn Newton, Anna Kate Sartin, Ronald Pineda , Jaden
Pope, Daleigh Morris, Allie Westbrook, Journey Pope, (second row) Welsey Jungerman, Natalie Notle, Allie Sartin, Emmie
Gregory, Rylee Backus, Katelyn Giddons, Lariatt Morris, Rayne Morris, Andrew Harrison, Lauren Carver, (third row) Caleb
Scott, Director Jenny Power Westbrook and Avery Hood. The group will also have upcoming performances at Mine Creek
Nursing Home, Central Baptist Church in Mineral Springs, and First Baptist Church in Dierks.
August 4th - August 7th
7:00 p.m.
Gene Fulcher, Evangelist
Alan Davis, Pastor
4
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Week of July13, 2013
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RENEWALS
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City ____________________________
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Nashville
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116 S. Main St., Nashville
Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122
Place your business
ad here for only
$10.00 per week.
Call Katie at
870-845-2010
Woods & Woods
Public Accountants, Ltd.
118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422
Donny J. Woods • Ronny K. Woods
Linville
Builders Supply
Latimer
Funeral Home
209 E. Shepherd • Nashville
115 E. Hempstead • Nashville
• 845-2233
Murfreesboro • 285-2194
845-4510
Ray Linville
Jeff Linville
Calvary Baptist Church
Little Red
School House
Murfreesboro Highway
Thomas Ward, Pastor
• Licensed By the State • Children 2½-5 years
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
1121 W. Johnson St. • Nashville
845-2061
Dodson Street Church
of Christ
Greater Camp Springs
Baptist Church
206 W. Dodson • Nashville
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship
10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes
for all ages 7 p.m.
Bro Juerga Smith, Minister
Grace Missionary
Baptist Church
280 Hempstead 27N (Bingen)
Sun. School 10 A.M. • Morning Worship 11
A.M. • Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday Evening- 7 P.M.
First Baptist Church
-- Come Worship With Us -415 N. Main • Nashville
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.
First Christian
Church
Corner of Main and Bishop
Nashville • 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
Come worship with us!
First Church of God
- Community Oriented & Christ Centered -
946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, AR
Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.
Wednesday evening
service 6 p.m.
Rev. Charles Green, Pastor
Sun. School 9:00 A.M.
Sun. Morning Worship 10:00
913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus
St. Martin’s
Catholic Church
West Leslie St. • Nashville, AR
Holy Mass
Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m. English
Sunday Evening 12:00 Noon in Spanish
Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. bilingual
Antioch Baptist
Church
1 mi. off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.
www.geocities.com/antioch71852/
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45
Evening 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
This is your invitation!
Open Door
Baptist Church
130 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
immanuel
Baptist Church
Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.
Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414
Wednesday
Sunday
6:30 p.m. – Youth
9:55 a.m. – Sun. School
10:55 a.m. – Worship 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
(Broadcast on KMTB 99.5)
5:45 p.m. – Awana
6:00 p.m. – Worship
Paul Bullock, Pastor
www.myimmanuel.com
Macedonia &
Mt. Carmel uMC
1st & 3rd Sunday each month - Red
Colony Rd. & 2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.
SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30
Lockesburg
Everyone is always welcome!
Dierks Church of Christ
meets at 308 Main St. • 870-286-2641
Meeting Times:
Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:20 and 6:00 pm
Wednesday 7:00 pm
Everyone is Welcome!
“In Him we have redemption through His
blood, the forgiveness of sins, according
to the riches of His grace” (Eph. 1:7)
email: churchofchrist308@windstream.net
First Assembly
of God
1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959
Terry Goff, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.
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
new Light
C.M.e. Church
1301 S. Mill Street • Nashville
Rev. Johnny Stuart, Pastor
Sun. School 9:30 A.M. • Sun. Morning Worship 11:00
Bible Study -- Wednesday 7:00 P.M.
Community Evangelism -- Sat. 10:30-12:00 Noon
Pastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at Church
Christian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M.
Place your ad here!
Call Katie at
845-2010
admanager@
nashvillenews.org
Bright Star Missionary
Baptist Church
675 Bright Star Road
Mineral Springs, Arkansas
Sunday School 9:45
Michel Grifin, Pastor
Where everybody is somebody!
-- Non-Denomination --
new Life in Jesus
Christ Church
913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR
Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 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
Community 5
Eventful month
planned at Crater of
Diamonds State Park
Four special
events scheduled
beginning Aug. 3
maRGi JENKS
Park Interpreter
We hope that you will
join us at the park for some
fun and educational programs coming up in August.
John Huddleston
Heritage Day
Sat., Aug. 3, 1-3 p.m.
Diamond Discovery
Center Classroom
Every year we celebrate
the diamond mine and
state park history with an
afternoon of programs on a
day near the date that John
Huddleston found the first
diamond, August 8th. This
year’s keynote speaker is
Rick Floyd, a member the
Pike County Archives and
History Society. His topic
is “Life in Pike County in
the Early 1900’s”. He will
be speaking about the
life style of Pike County’s
citizens and businesses,
including the orchard and
the gypsum mine. The rest
of the program will be a
living history presentation,
An Invitation to Invest, as
well as the story of the
early diamond production
companies. Both of these
programs will be presented
by park staff members.
Back to School
Hawaiian Pool Party
Sat., Aug. 13., 6:30-9 p.m.
Diamonds Springs
Water Park
A great way to end the
summer is attending the
summer, 2013’s final pool
party. The water park
will be transformed into a
Hawaiian luau beach party.
Come demonstrate your
limbo skills, as well as your
knowledge of Hawaiian
trivia. Wear your gaudiest
Hawaiian shirt or swimsuit
and you might win our People’s Choice award. We will
have music, ending with
a dance party of all your
favorites, including YMCA
and the Macarena. For
those with a sweet tooth,
the refreshments will include brownies and ice
cream. Admission is only
$4.00 for children under 42
inches tall, and $6.00 for
people over 42” tall.
Visit with an Expert
Diamond Miner
Sat., Aug. 17 2-3 p.m.
Visitor Center Theater
Everyone is looking for
that edge to help them find
a big and beautiful diamond. A great way to find
that edge is our continuing
series of presentations
by our “regular” diamond
miners. They share their
personal diamond mine
stories as well as their
methods for locating diamonds. The presentation
will be held in the Visitor
Center theater and is free
and open to the public.
COURTESY PHOTO | Howard County 4-H
Night Photography
at the Park
Sat., Aug. 17 7-9:30 p.m.
For the first time, the
park is hosting a night photography workshop at the
park on August 17th, from
7:00 to 9:30 PM. Capturing
digital images at night can
be both challenging and
fun. Interpreter Waymon
Cox will present a program
on “how to do it”, and then
class participants will try
out their newly acquired
skills. Deadline to register
is August 10. Cost is $20
per person, including a $10
registration fee that must
be paid by August 10.
For more information
on any of these programs,
call Margi or Waymon at
870-285-3113 or email us
at margaret.jenks@arkansas.gov or waymon.cox@
arkansas.gov. Also look for
our regular daily programs
on the events calendar feature of our website: www.
craterofdiamondsstatepark.com.
Search area last plowed:
Different areas of the field
are now plowed weekly
Most recent rain: July
20 and 21
Total diamonds found in
2013: 320
Diamonds registered for
July 14 - July 20, 2013 (100
points = 1 carat):
July 14 – No diamonds
were registered
July 15 – Sonny & Joanna Kinzer, Minden, NV,
1.06 carat yellow; Daryl
Boyer, Murfreesboro, AR,
3 pt. yellow
July 16 and 17 – No diamonds were registered
July 18 – Kenneth Shoemaker, Murfreesboro, AR,
6 pt. brown
July 19 – Grace Ann
Conn, Mulberry, AR, 10 pt.
yellow
July 20 – Kenneth Shoemaker, Murfreesboro, AR,
2 pt. white
Antioch REViVAL
July 28, 2013 • 5:30
July 29-31, 2013 • 7:00
Antioch Baptist Church
Bro. Zane Clark,
Evangelist
Bro. Bobby Neal,
Pastor
For more info
Call:
870-557-2729
1 mile off Hope Hwy on Antioch Rd.
• 304 Hemp. Co. Rd. 37 •
4-H members Lauren Ince, Katherine Chambers, Codie Jamison, Mae Lamb, Sarah Lamb, Nick Trombley, Alex
Trombley, Chelsea Trombley, Joshua Rodgers, Samuel Rodgers, Christian Trombley, Daleigh Morris and Victoria
Whisenhunt show off the finished product they prepared at a Jelly and Jam workshop held recently.
Local 4-H group holds events
haNNah haRRiS
4-H Program Assistant
NASHVILLE - The local 4-H group
held two events recently.
A Jelly and Jam Workshop was
held in Nashville at the Extension
Homemakers Center on July 9.
Family and Consumer Science
Agent, Jean Ince, led the workshop.
Present at the workshop were
thirteen 4-H members including:
Lauren Ince, Katherine Chambers,
Codie Jamison, Mae Lamb, Sarah
Lamb, Nick Trombley, Alex Trombley, Chelsea Trombley, Joshua
Rodgers, Samuel Rodgers, Christian Trombley, Daleigh Morris, and
Victoria Whisenhunt.
Participants prepared and
canned blackberry jam, strawberry
freezer jam, blueberry freezer jam,
grape jelly, and peach jelly. Each
one were able to keep their canned
jam and jelly to take home along
with leaving a few jars to enter in
this year’s county fair.
The Jam and Jelly Workshop
was sponsored by a Blue and You
Foundation Grant received through
Hometown Health. Howard County Extension Homemakers also
served as a sponsor.
4-H Kids in the Kitchen was held
on July 15 and 16 and the Extension
Homemakers House in Nashville.
Leading the Workshop was Family and Consumer Science agent,
Jean Ince and 4-H Program Assis-
COURTESY PHOTO | Howard County 4-H
4-H members Katilynn Hanney, Daleigh Morris, Codie Jamison, Reif Nolte,
Chelsea Trombley, Joshua Rodgers, Samuel Rodgers, and Alex Trombley
show off the finished product they prepared at a Kids in the Kitchen
workshop held recently.
tant Hannah Harris.
Participants included: Katilynn
Hanney, Daleigh Morris, Codie
Jamison, Reif Nolte, Chelsea Trombley, Joshua Rodgers, Samuel Rodgers, and Alex Trombley. During
the two days, kids learned how to
prepare healthy foods and drinks.
They cooked lunch for themselves both days along with breakfast and snacks. They also learned
about measuring properly, table
manners, cutting, and using MyPlate as a guide to eating healthy.
Check out...
...on Facebook!
he City of Nashville and he AR
Department of Human Services have
partner together to make sure NO
kid goes hungry here in our city!
LD
CO !
AC
4-H Kids in the kitchen was
sponsored by a Blue and You
Foundation Grant received through
Hometown Health. Howard County Extension Homemakers also
served as a sponsor.
4-H is open to all youth between
the ages of 5 and 19 without regard
to race, color, national origin, religion, gender, disability or any other
legally protected status.
For more information about 4-H,
contact the Howard County Extension office at 870-845-7517.
JENIFER’S
ANTIQUE
SHOW
THIS WEEKEND!
CONWAY EXPO CENTER
2505 E. OAK STREET • CONWAY, AR
Free Summer Meals!
Free meals available for all children 18 and
younger when school is out.
No application or registration required.
Paris Place 324 E. Russell Nashville AR.
Monday-Friday Times: 11am to 1pm
Start Up Dates: June 3, 2013-August 2, 2013
Comidas gratis para niños
este verano!
Comida gratís para todos los niños y
jóvenes de 18 y menores, cuando la
escuela esta cerrada durante el verano.
no necesita aplicación o registrárse.
Paris Place 324 E. Russell Nashville AR.
Monday-Friday Times: 11am to 1pm
Start Up Dates: June 3, 2013-August 2, 2013
FRIDAY, JULY 26 • NOON - 7 P.M.
SATURDAY, JULY 27 • 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
SUNDAY, JULY 28 • 11 A.M. - 5 P.M.
ADMISSION: ADULTS $5, 12 & UNDER $1
Admission good all 3 days
www.JenifersAntiques.com | (501) 513-7441
For Sale!
Swimming Pool Pump & Filter
Call: 287-4316
3ODFH\RXUEXVLQHVVFDUGVL]HDGLQRYHU QHZVSDSHUV
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OR
Linda, Eva or Neil, Arkansas Press Services

6 Farm
More foreign ownership
I get pretty tired of having to remind y’all periodically how smart I am, but
when people like Dennis
Horn’s son-in-law (who
asked not to have his name
mentioned again, so ask
me and I’ll tell y’all who
Roy C. is) laugh AT you
when you walk in the cafe,
it can make even the most
self confident, slick dude
like me begin to wonder.
And so, here comes another cheerful upbeat message about foreign ownership of our food supply.
I told y’all a few weeks
ago about Chinese owned
Shuangui buying the largest pork company on the
planet (Smithfield, the
company who just fired
Paula Deen) and JBS, the
Brazilian giant who became the largest provider
of protein on Earth with
the purchase of Swift and
Pilgrim’s.
I also attempted to drive
the point close to home
since two corporate food
purveyors right here in
Nashville have their meats
and chicken provided by
a Chinese food company.
Either nobody reads this
or nobody cares, because
only one person (my 92
year old mom) asked me
who it was.
Now comes the news
From The
Barnyard
by Mike Graves
in Beef Magazine about
a South Korean company
building a beef processing plant in Scott’s Bluff,
NE. This, on the heels of
a large American owned
plant shutting its doors
in Texas.
And, this morning on
meatingplace.com comes
the news of Mexico poultry
giant Industrias Bachoco
buying Arkansas owned
Morris Hatchery, an operation of around 350,000 laying hens producing hatching eggs.
Can anyone tell me why
a South Korean company
can make a beef packer
profitable when an American owned company can’t?
And how, when we’re now
home to the Mexican workforce, can a Mexican owned
company outbid American
poultry integrators, especially an Arkansas based
hatchery?
Remember, Arkansas is
still home to more broiler
operations than any other
state in the once great USA.
If anyone needs hatching
eggs its us.
Maybe these foreign
companies aren’t saddled
with the debt of a sinking
nation, the parasites we’ve
created by welfare and the
unbelievable wages paid
to union meat packers in
America.
The liberals will blame
corporate greed and the
Bush administration, just
as they blame the heat
wave, hemorrhoids and
tomato blight on ‘em.
The conservative tea
party will blame the current Washington administration, just as they blame
a lower demand for potatoes, gay marriage and the
escalating price of cheese
on them.
Me, I don’t know who’s
to blame All of us, I reckon,
for not caring enough to
read the label and avoid
buying foreign goods (the
shoes I’m wearing are Chinese.)
Bottom line is, I guess
it’s “their” turn. Their turn
to own, and therefore have
a greater say in global affairs, and our well being.
It makes me glad Dad isn’t
around to see the apathy
we have, fiddling while
Rome burns. And if you
think Rome ain’t burning,
then we’re from different planets. The “Rome”
(America) our veterans
fought and died for has
done burned.
Now, wad this up, throw
it away, pack a lunch from
the garden, go swimming
at Camp Albert with your
kids and have a good day.
“God bless the America
we are going to create.”
-Hillary Clinton
“At the core of liberalism is the spoiled child
- miserable, as all spoiled
children are; unsatisfied,
demanding, ill-disiplined,
despotic and useless.”
-P.J.O’Rourke
“Let’s drink to old Jim
Bridger, yes lift your glasses high! As long as there’s
a USA don’t let his memory
die! That he was making
histor y never once occurred to him, but I doubt
we would be here, if it
weren’t for men like him!”
-Drink to Old Jim Bridger
Johnny Horton
Revelations 6:16 - “To
the mountains and the
rocks, fall on us!”
FAMILY DAY AT THE
FARMERS’ MARKET
Baxter
Black
On the edge Of cOmmOn sense
Horses
Good As
Gold
Some horses are as good as gold. They take
care of kids just learning, old cowgirls with
osteoporosis, cowboys of any age who should
have a designated driver, and homeward bound
riders lost in a blizzard. I classify these gold
horses in the same category as those equidae
who performed routinely heroic duties in the
Pony Express, pulling cannons in the civil war,
Seabiscuit, and Trigger, who could always save
Roy in times of distress.
There’s a heroic picture of Cannonball hanging on the wall at Cheryl and Howard’s ranch
house on the Wasatch front.
One morning Howard was tending to his artificial insemination program and had to drive to
town. He asked Cheryl to ride through the cows
to check for those in heat. He left Cannonball
saddled up in the barn.
Cheryl was the kind of horseman who rode
when it was necessary. However, she had little
interest in learning more than the basics; get
on, go straight, turn or stop. The equivalent
of a motorcar driver who doesn’t change flats,
drive anything with a clutch, and never thinks
of checking the oil. She assumes someone else
worries about that stuff.
She puffed out to the barn in her down-coat,
mud boots, mittens and stocking cap. Using a
block for a stool, she climbed aboard. Cheryl
trusted Cannonball. Howard was proud of his
new saddle, custom made by Bob Schild in
Blackfoot. It was heavy and still squeaked.
Out amidst the cows they trod purposefully
and soon spotted one showing signs of estrus.
Cheryl approached the cow, leaned out over
the right side to read the tag and the saddle
slipped fast as a fireman down a flagpole! She
was under Cannonball’s belly with one foot still
in the stirrup, hung up and completely upside
down!
From her precarious position she eyed Cannonball. She had thoughts of being drug to
death, or paralyzed! Had she written her will?
Who will raise her children? And, ‘Did I leave
anything simmering on the stove?’ flooded her
mind!
Fast-forward twenty minutes. Cheryl had
extracted herself unhurt. She could not figure
out how to undo the saddle so she unbuckled, unsnapped, untied and unwrapped every
attachment she could find until it fell to the
ground. The trusty Cannonball watched the
whole process with resignation and patience.
It took three trips but she managed to drag
the horse, saddle tree and all the pieces back
to the barn. When she told Howard her story
he said, “My gosh! Why didn’t you check the
cinch?”
She plopped her hands on her hips and said
indignantly, “Now who in the world would ever
think of that?”
ABOVE: Howard County Farmers’ Market vendors
Bob Whisenhunt and Lanny Brothers visit during
a family day event held Friday at the market. AT
RIGHT: Tanner Bagley plays with a balloon sword
made for him at the event.
Staff photos by A.J. Smith
Hope Livestock Auction
PO Box 213 • Hope
Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00
Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451
Owners:
Denny Dickinson
(870) 777-6618 • 703-1181
Darrell Ford
(870) 703-7046
Jim Carlton Tire Co.
203 Cassady St. • Nashville • 845-4488 • Toll-Free
(800) 720-8806 • Farm • Light Trucks • Large Trucks • RV’s
• Complete Front
End Alignment
Every Day
Oil
Change &
Filter
• Shocks/Struts
$34.95
• Largest Inventory
• Fastest Service
• Electrical • Plumbing • Hardware
• Industrial Supplies • Propane
R & J Supply, Inc.
1021 W. Sypert St. • Nashville
(870) 845-2290
Fax: (870) 845-2295
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 CENtER
321 S. Main St.
(870) 845-2802
Fresh packaged
grass fed beef
*Delivered*
870-285-5301
Jumps 7
COURT
From Page 1
seat where Swift was sitting,” Stinson wrote. “Officer Bohn also located
numerous small pieces
of what is believed to be
cocaine scattered in the
seat area where Swift was
sitting.”
At the time of his arrest, police say Swift was
on parole from the State
of Arkansas for other drug
violations. In addition to
his prison sentence, he
was ordered to pay court
costs and a drug assessment fee.
In other court news:
•฀ Dwayne฀ Wiley,฀ 23,฀ of฀
Mineral Springs, entered
a not true plea to a charge
of second degree forgery
and was ordered to return
to court Aug. 14 for trial.
•฀Jayme฀Almond,฀30,฀of฀
Ozan, entered a not guilty
plea to a charge of second
degree forgery and was
ordered to return to court
Oct. 2 for pre-trial. Her
bond was set at $10,000.
•฀ Eric฀ Almond,฀ 33,฀ of฀
Nashville, entered a not
guilty plea to a charge of
second degree forger y
and was ordered to return
to court Oct. 2 for pretrial. His bond was set at
$10,000.
•฀ Lynda฀ Leedale,฀ 32,฀ of฀
guilty plea to charges of
VENDORS
From Page 1
didn’t sell there. Other
people come straight to
us and have us sell for
them.”
Various other family members, including
nephews and grandchildren help out at the
stand from time to time.
A short distance away
is The Freeze snow
cone stand. Karen Kell
there explained that her
college-age son Tyler is
the owner of the business, but family members tend to rotate out
running the stand. They
have operated since
March, she said, but it
hasn’t always been easy.
“Starting this, it feels
like it’s easier if you are
already ‘inside’ the business community,” she
explained.
Bob Martin has been
operating his produce
stand at the intersection of Sunset and
Mount Pleasant streets
for more a decade, and
feels like family to many
people in Nashville. He
said that he used to
grow his own produce,
but for the past several
years has been selling
residential burglary, third
degree assault and resisting arrest. She was ordered
to return to court Sept. 11
for pre-trial.
•฀Roberto฀Miguel฀Ornelas, 24, of Mineral Springs,
entered a not guilty plea to
a charge of financial identity theft and was ordered
to return to court Oct. 2 for
pre-trial.
•฀ Amber฀ Ball,฀ 24,฀ of฀
true plea to a charge of
second degree forgery and
was ordered to return to
court฀July฀31฀for฀trial.
•฀Ashley฀Roberts,฀27,฀of฀
true plea to a charge of
theft of property and was
ordered to return to court
July฀24฀for฀trial.฀Her฀bond฀
was set at $10,000.
•฀ Alan฀ Arce-Gonzalez,฀
19, of Nashville, entered a
not guilty plea to a charge
of possessing methamphetamine and was ordered t oreturn to court
Sept. 11 for pre-trial. His
bond was set at $7,500.
•฀ Carnita฀ Hamilton,฀
30,฀ of฀ Nashville,฀ was฀ sentenced to five years in the
Arkansas Department of
Correction with two suspended after she entered
a plea of true to a charge
of theft of public benefits.
•฀ Bennie฀ Heard,฀ 48,฀ of฀
Hope, was sentenced to
four years of probation and
ordered to pay costs plus
a DNA fee after he entered
a guilty plea to a charge of
nonsupport.
produce grown by others in the area on the six
days a week his stand is
open.
David Sirmon of Dierks, who has operated
his snow cone business
for more than ten years
says that this is his last
year. He explained that
while his business typically saw up to 200 sales
a day when in Dierks,
moving it to the current location just past
the Nashville city limits
combined with the cool
weather has made this
a slow year. He said that
he will be starting a
catfish catering business
next year, and cannot
do it and the snow cone
stand.
These businesses,
with a combined draw
of about 600 customers
per day, have the odds
stacked against them.
Numbers of small business closures are outpacing small business
openings across the
country, and the local
business environment is
very much focused on
industrial output.
The family business,
even one as small-scale
as the portable food
vendor, is seen by many
as a thing of the past,
but they continue to
endure locally.
NPD’S BIG HAUL
COURTESY PHOTO | Nashville Police Department
Nashville Police Officers Tim Bowlin, Wayne Epperly, David Stinson and Justin Thorton are pictured with Police
Chief Dale Pierce next to a large amount of alcohol police recovered during a recent bootlegging bust. According
to Pierce, police took 70 year old R.C. Jones and 46 year old Tracy Block into custody Friday after they received
several complaints regarding their bootlegging operation. Police seized approximately 350 beer and 25 bottles
of assorted liquor during the incident. Dale said NPD officer Clint Tedford also assisted with the bust.
HABITAT
From Page 1
management plans,” he
said. “That ranges from,
say if you have a deer
lease that you lease from
a timber company, I can
give recommendations
for harvest management
strategies; or if you have
property and you want
to do something to the
property to make it more
beneficial to have quail
or turkey, I can develop a
management plan for that.”
The Deer Management Assistance Program
(DMAP) provides assistance to landowners and
hunting clubs to improve
deer populations.
Travernor works with
landowners to assess habitat quality and the potential to support a healthy,
well-balanced deer herd.
He can evaluate historic,
present and future deer
management efforts and
meet with clubs and landowners to explain options
and expected results.
He can also train club
members to correctly collect data on harvested and
observed deer.
Traverner is well versed
in private lands programs
and can direct landowners
to appropriate programs
for assistance. He works
alongside many state and
federal agencies and several private organizations
that offer financial assistance to landowners to
improve their lands for
high-priority wildlife species.
These programs offer
incentive or easement payments, cost-share payments and other financial
assistance to assist landowners in the establishment or enhancement of
habitats.
A few examples of wildlife management practices
and recommendations to
improve habitat include
SoUTh hoT SpRinGS LionS CLUB
Hot SpringS, ArkAnSAS
GUn & KnifE Show
Admission - $700
BUY-SELL-TRADE (12 & Under Free w/Adult)
th
Sat., July 27 9 am. - 5 pm.
Sun., July 28th, 9 am. - 4 pm.
hot Springs Convention Center
AMPLE FREE PARKING • For inFormation call (501) 767-2855
but are not limited to: prescribed burning, forest/
wildlife stand improvement, creating nesting,
brooding and fawning cover, wildlife travel corridors,
created edge habitat and
establishing annual and
perennial food plots.
Benefits of the program
include free technical assistance from Traverner
and signs to place around
gates and entry roads to
identify the area is being
managed for wildlife.
Land enrolled in the
program must be at least
one acre in size and nearly
all farmlands, rangelands
and woodlands are eligible.
Landowners and other participants must agree that
land will be maintained
and management practices will be continued for
at least one year on land
enrolled.
Each year, landowners
must re-enroll to stay in
the program.
For more information on
how you can use these services and how to improve
your habitat for wildlife,
contact Traverner at the
Arkansas Game and Fish
Commission’s southwest
regional office at 877-7775580 or visit the AGFC’s
website at www.agfc.com/
habitat.
Gurdon, Arkansas Lumber Mill
SAWMILL SUPERVISOR
Georgia Pacific is one of the world’s leading manufacturers & marketers
of building products, tissue, packaging, paper, cellulose & related
chemicals.
We are seeking a Sawmill Supervisor for our Gurdon, AR lumber mill.
To apply visit our career site: www.GP.com/Careers and select “Search
for U.S. Jobs” Enter: & it will bring up the Sawmill Supervisor position.
You will be able to apply online for the position.
EOE M/F/D/V
L&W Printshop
will be CLOSED on
Fridays!
Starting July 26th thru
August 30th
We will Re-Open On
Fridays, September 6th
801 Mine (Nashville)
870-845-3437
...for all your Printing Needs
- See Us First!
Get ready to get
Get health
surance coverage
•฀฀Affordable฀health฀insurance฀is฀coming฀October฀1!
•฀฀Pre-existing฀conditions฀can’t฀keep฀you฀out
•฀฀You฀can฀fi฀nally฀control฀your฀family’s฀healthcare฀options
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Courteous, Prompt, Reasonable Rates!
The Nashville News
Call Bobby Chambers • 870-845-2010
Envelopes - Business Cards Invoices - Church Bulletins Fliers - Self-inking Stamps Photos -Copies - Fax Service
•฀฀Learn฀how฀at ARHealthConnector.org
Arkansas
CONNECTOR
Your Guide to Health Insurance
Text฀“GetIn”฀to฀84700
855-283-3483฀
The Nashville News
418 N. Main • Nashville, AR
(870) 845-2010
Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS
8 lEgal
PUBLIC RECORD
COMPILED BY
CHARLES GOODIN
AND CINDY HARDING
District Court
The following cases
were heard Wed., July 17
in Howard County District
Court.
Howard County
Jerald W. Boone, 37,
Nashville, forfeited $50 for
no seat belt.
Roger L. Brewer, 71,
Ozan, ordered to pay by
7-18-14.
Fredrick T. Brown, 66,
Mineral Springs, fined $250
+ cost for driving on a suspended license.
Michael Shane Chandler, 31, Nashville, forfeited
$50 for no seat belt.
Heather A. Cox, 24,
no seat belt.
Anna M. Delangel, 21, De
Queen, forfeited $185 for
speeding (71/55).
Kevin Gibson, 34, Nashville, forfeited $50 for no
seat belt.
Lillie J. Golden, 47,
Lockesburg, forfeited $200
for speeding (72/55).
William A. Hamilton, 41,
Nashville, fined $115 + cost
Quashera S. Hawthorne,
26, Nashville, forfeited $50
for no seat belt.
Mirian Hernandez, 20,
Nashville, forfeited $185
William J. House, 31,
Bonnerdale, forfeited $200
Ameshia T. Hunter, 28,
Lockesburg, ordered to
pay by 7-18-14.
Flora Jacobs, 44, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for
driving on a suspended
license.
Richmond B. Jacobs,
21, Nashville, fined $765
+ cost for possession of
marijuana.
Richmond B. Jacobs, 21,
for possessing an instrument of crime.
Richmond B. Jacobs, 21,
Nashville, ordered to pay
by 7-18-14.
Colisa L. Jetton, 38, Ashdown, committed to jail for
nonpayment of fines.
Alberta Lopez, 45, De
Queen, fined $115 + cost
Lee Major Munn, 33,
for driving on a suspended
license.
Lee Major Munn, 33,
Nashville, fined $50 for no
seat belt.
Charles E. Nelson, Jr.,
41, Ozan, committed to jail
for nonpayment of fines.
Latambra L. Palmer, 30,
Nashville, committed to
jail or community service
for nonpayment of fines.
Latambra L. Palmer, 30,
for failure to appear.
Chassity P. Stokes, 23,
Dierks, fined $75 for no
child restraint.
Chassity P. Stokes, 23,
Dierks, fined $75 for no
child restraint.
Anthony Thomas, 19,
Hope, fined $50 for no seat
belt.
Anthony Thomas, 19,
Hope, fined $75 + cost for
failure to appear.
Natasha N. Ward, 22,
Lockesburg, fined $765 +
cost for possession of a
controlled substance.
Natasha N. Ward, 22,
cost for possession of drug
paraphernalia.
City of Nashville
Jim Amburgey, 65, Saratoga, fined $100 + cost +
restitution for a violation
of the Arkansas Hot Check
Law.
Jamie Ayers, 33, McCaskill, forfeited $185 for
speeding (55/35).
Ladonna L. Bailey, 36,
Delight, forfeited $50 for
no seat belt.
Felix Banda, 45, Mineral
Springs, forfeited $235 for
no driver’s license.
Austin B. Barton, 23,
Arkansas Doctors
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no seat belt.
Deanna Bass, 24, Mineral Springs, fined $50 for
no seat belt.
Graylynn Brooks, 56,
McCaskill, forfeited $50 for
no seat belt.
Erma Nicole Cantley, 24,
Ashdown, ordered to pay
by 10-18-13.
Robert L. Castleberry,
22, Nashville, ordered to
pay by 11-18-13.
Priscilla Chatman, 50,
license.
Nashville, ordered to pay
by 7-18-14.
Lemetric D. Cheatham,
21, Ozan, fined $250 + cost
license.
Lemetric D. Cheatham,
Mark Combs, 47, Nashville, forfeited $50 for no
seat belt.
Cr ystal D. Cook, 29,
no seat belt.
Corey Cooper, 40, Nashville, fined $765 + cost for
possession of marijuana.
John Mark Cox Jr., 37,
Nashville, fined $345 for
license.
John Mark Cox Jr., 37,
Bridget R. Davis, 25,
Nashville, committed to
jail for nonpayment of
fines.
Bridget R. Davis, 25,
Lance Finley, 31, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for
license.
Lance Finley, 31, Nashville, fined $75 for no child
restraint.
Forrest T. Flemons, 34,
Prescott, ordered to pay
n District court results, circuit court ilings
and land transactions from Howard County
by 11-8-13.
Jeremy Fox, 33, Glenwood, forfeited $50 for no
seat belt.
D a v i d F re e m a n , 3 8 ,
license.
Trey A. Goocher, 21,
Texarkana, fined costs for
expired vehicle tags.
Trey A. Goocher, 21,
Texarkana, fined $50 + cost
for no proof of insurance.
Maria Dominguez Gutierrez, 36, Hope, forfeited
$245 for no driver’s license.
Christopher M. Hallmark, 33, Nashville, forfeited $50 for no seat belt.
Shrone Hawthorne, 33,
Nashville, fined $50 for no
seat belt.
Drevon Hendrix, 18,
for no driver’s license.
Drevon Hendrix, 18,
no seat belt.
James M. Hill, 35,
Blevins, ordered to pay by
7-18-14.
James M. Hill, 35,
Blevins, fined $250 + cost
license.
James M. Hill, 35,
Blevins, fined $750 + cost
for driving while intoxicated.
Larry Hinton, 42, Mineral Springs, forfeited $50
for no seat belt.
Marcus D. Jefferson, 25,
McCaskill, forfeited $50 for
no seat belt.
Jose Jiminez, 31, Mineral
Springs, forfeited $245 for
no driver’s license.
Karla S. Lafevers, 55,
Amity, sentenced to community service for shoplifting.
Billy E. Lawson, 48,
Balch Springs, Texas, forfeited $185 for speeding
(58/35).
Jaquilin McLaughlin, 20,
Madel Mendoza, 51,
for no driver’s license.
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Eric White, 43, Nashville, fined $750 + cost for
driving while intoxicated.
Orlando S. White, 27,
for third degree domestic
battery.
Christy D. Williams, 42,
for no vehicle license.
City of Dierks
Ashley Archer, 32, Dierks, forfeited $50 for no
seat belt.
William D. Bourassa, 48,
Hot Springs, forfeited $246
for expired driver’s license.
Zared Q. Cameron, 19,
Mena, fined $250 + cost for
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Zared Q. Cameron, 19,
Mena, fined $765 + cost for
possession of marijuana.
Laura A. Davis, 42, Dierks, fined $250 + cost for
shoplifting.
Tammy L. Deer, 43, Dierks, fined $250 + cost for
shoplifting.
Daniel E. Delese, 36,
Bivins, Texas, forfeited
$200 for speeding (66/45).
Robert G. Helms, 40, Hot
Springs, fined $250 + cost
license.
Robert G. Helms, 40,
Hot Springs, fined $150 +
cost for fictitious vehicle
license.
cost for possession of a
controlled substance.
cost for possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Jacob C. Hill, 33, Dierks,
forfeited $50 for no seat
belt.
Molly A. Hughes, 23,
Lawrenceburg, Indiana,
forfeited $185 for following
too close.
Luis A. Martinez, 44,
Linden, Texas, fined $115
+ cost for speeding (68/55).
Luis A. Martinez, 44,
Linden, Texas, fined $250
See RECORD / Page 9
$178,000,000 in Unclaimed Property
Is Any of it Yours?
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Sara N. Miller, 26, Nashville, forfeited $50 for no
seat belt.
Charles E. Nelson Jr.,
license.
Ryan C. Oneal, 34, Newhope, forfeited $245 for
expired driver’s license.
Zachery H. Parrish, 19,
for possession of marijuana.
Zachery H. Parrish, 19,
for minor in possession.
Daryl W. Pryor, 31, Nashville, fined $350 + cost
for third degree domestic
battery.
Daniela E. Rosas, 22, De
Queen, fined $250 + cost
Chase Scoggins, 20,
for fleeing.
Chase Scoggins, 20,
Constance Scott, 29,
Jaleesa S. Scott, 25,
Hope, ordered to pay by
11-8-13.
William S. Smith, 34,
+ cost for speeding (80/55).
William S. Smith, 34,
+ cost for driving while
intoxicated.
Santana Snell, 23, Mineral Springs, fined $100 +
cost for no vehicle license.
Jalisa Starr, 20, Arkadelphia, fined $350 + cost for
fraudulent use of a credit
card.
Wendell S. Turner, 32,
Ozan, fined $350 + cost for
theft of property.
Fernando Valdivia, 24,
Hope, forfeited $245 for no
driver’s license.
Tonya Waldrop, age unknown, Nashville, fined
$670 + restitution for failure to vacate upon notice.
Terry L. Webb, 48, Nashville, forfeited $50 for no
seat belt.
— Charlie Daniels, Arkansas Auditor of State
If your name is on this list,
State Auditor Charlie Daniels may have
money waiting for you.
e-File your claim and you could have your
money in days!
Search for your name at
www.Auditor.Ar.Gov
or call 501-682-9174 | 1-800-CLAIM-IT
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1700 N. Shackleford Rd. • Little Rock, AR
501-224-2400 • Parker-Cadillac.com
Walk-Ins Welcome
5800 W. 10th Street, Ste. 402 Little rock, AR 72204
Disclosure: 39 mo 10,000 smart lease. MSRP $38,575, residual $21,602. 0 down taxes included based
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A FREE service brought to you by
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We have a NEW PRINTER!
APRIL MERKLE FUNDRAISER
Get AMAZING Color Copies of
Photos from The Newspaper!
THE CENTER POINT STORE OWNER HAS A LOT OF MEDICAL EXPENSES
Come by today or call at 870-845-2010!
A BBQ Meal with all the trimmings and An Auction will be held
on
Saturday, August 17th at 5:00 p.m.
At the Center Point Community Center
Homemade Ice Cream made by the Rusty Relics Tractor Club
members will be available
Price of Meal will be donation
here is also an account set up at Diamond Bank for donations
4x6 for - $3.00
8½x11 - $7.00
11x17 - $10-12
In addition to the BBQ and Auction, a RAFFLE will be taking place to
help raise money for April’s medical expenses.
he tickets are being sold 1 for $1; 6 for $5; 12 for $10…
he item being raled is a gas/charcoal grill and an ice chest on wheels
lEgal 9
RECORD
From Page 8
+ cost for driving on a suspended license.
Melody J. Reynolds, 32,
Dierks, fined $250 + cost
license.
Melody J. Reynolds, 32,
Dierks, fined $90 + cost
for prohibited direction of
travel.
Constance Singleton, 21,
City of Mineral Springs
Johnathan P. Cruse, 28,
Texarkana, forfeited $50
for failure to present insurance.
Jesus Guerrero Jr., 27,
Mineral Springs, forfeited
$185 for speeding (71/55).
Martin C. Hamilton, 20,
cost for failure to pay.
Randy C. Mitchell, 42,
Nashville, fined $750 +
cost for driving while intoxicated.
Lavar A. Nelson, 36,
for third degree battery.
Domestic Relations
The following domestic
relations cases were filed
this week in the Howard
County Circuit Clerk’s Office:
7/12: Noe Leon vs. Leticia A. Garcia, support,
custody;
7/15: Raphiel Fultz vs.
Jacquelyn Fultz, divorce;
7/15: James M. Wright
vs. Halee Delarosa, paternity;
7/15: Office of Child Support Enforcement vs. Marcus Esters, support.
Marriages
The following marriage
licenses were issued from
the Howard County Clerk’s
Office:
7/12: Seth T. Strong, 34,
Nashville and Cheryl R.
Esterly, 34, Ainsworth, NE;
7/12: Joseph Lenora Williams, 45, and Brenda Key
Shelley, both of Nashville;
7/15: James Hayden
Goolsley, 18, and Tamiera
Lynn Meyer, 18, both of
Nashville;
7/17: Dennis Grey Tolleson, 47 and Robin Carole
Fillmer, 41, both of Nashville.
Land Transactions
7/11 – Deed of Distribution – Bennie Alsabrook,
Distributee of the Estate
of Ruth Watson, Deceased,
Grantor to Bennie Alsabrook, Grantee, Tract 1:
SE¼ of Section 30 Township 7 South, Range 28
West: TRACT 2: SE¼ of the
SW¼ of Section 30, Town-
ADDRESSING
NASHVILLE
ROTARIANS
Arkansas State Police Post
Sergeant Jamie Gravier
(above) and Lt. Brady Gore
(at right) spoke to Rotarians
Wednesday about topics
ranging from their careers to
traffic safety during the club’s
weekly meeting.
Staff photos by
Charles Goodin
ship 7 South, Range 28
West, containing 1½ acres,
more or less; TRACT 3: One
acre located in the SE¼
of the SW¼ of Section 30,
Township 7 South, Range
28 West, Howard County,
Arkansas
7/11 - Warranty Deed –
Jackie Pinson, Lynn Pinson
and Mona F. Walker, as joint
tenants with the right of
sur vivorship, Grantors
to Jesus Salinas Martinez
and Alicia Salinas Vasquez,
unmarried father and unmarried daughter, Grantees, TRACT 1: Part of the
W½ of the Fractional Section 1, Township 6 South,
Range 29 West, Part of the
SW¼ of SW¼ of Section 31,
28 West, and part of the
SE¼ of SE¼ of Section 36,
29 West; TRACT 2: Also
for Ingress and Egress, and
easement along the existing road from the above
described property to the
East line of Hwy 278 in the
W½ of the Fractional Section 1, Township 6 South,
L & W Print Shop
Shipper
Drop off point
For all your
printing
needs!
Owner: Mary Woodruff
801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437
LEGAL NOTICES
Range 29 West: ALSO: Part
of Lot 1203 Washington
Street and a Part of Lot
1204 School Street, Howard
County, Arkansas
7/12 - Warranty Deed
– Andrew Dowdy, a/k/a
Phillip Andrew Dowdy, by
and through his attorney
in fact, Cynthia Louise
Turner, Grantor to Juan
Sotelo, Grantee, The W½ of
Lot 5 an all of Lot 6 in Block
8 of Wilson and Ferguson
Addition to the Town of
Nashville, Howard County,
Arkansas
7/15 – Warranty Deed
– Steve Adams and wife,
Rhonda Adams, Grantors
to Dennis D’Orvilliers, a
single person, Grantee,
Lot #9 of Fairway Estates,
Howard County, Arkansas
7/15 – Warranty Deed –
Richard Day and Angela G.
Day, husband and wife, and
Rosemary Donaldson and
Charlie D. Donaldson, wife
and husband, Grantors to
Stephen Jackson and Terri
Jackson, as an estate by
the entirety, Grantees,
The E½ of Lot 7 and all of
Lot 8 in Block 9 in Wilson
& Ferguson Addition to the
Town of Nashville; ALSO:
Part of the NE¼ of the SW¼
of Section 26, Township 9
South, Range 27 West in
Nashville, Howard County,
Arkansas
7/16 – Warranty Deed
LLC – Clifton Land Company, LLC, Grantors to
Michael Blankenship and
Mandy Blankenship, his
wife, Grantees, Lot 26 Rolling Hills Subdivision, being
3 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas
Inez Parsons Smith, Grantor to Mary Lou Golden,
Ralph Smith, and Mack
Smith, Grantees, Part of
the SE¼ of the SE¼ of Section 7, Township 5 South,
Range 28 West, containing
22 acres, more or less,
7/16 – Quitclaim Deed
– Anthony Woodruff and
Nita Woodruff, husband
and wife; Deborah Wallis, a
single person; and Chester
Woodruff and Joyce Woodruff, husband and wife,
tion 36, Township 5 South,
3.595 acres, more or less,
7/17 – Commissioner’s
Deed – Bobbie Jo Green,
as Commissioner of the
Circuit Court of Howard
County, Case No. CV-200640-1 (Diamond Bank vs. Edward Eugene Davis; State
of Arkansas, Office of Child
S u p p o r t E n f o rc e m e n t ;
John Stallsworth; Discover
Bank; James Lofton and
Shirley Lofton,; and Diane
Amburgey), Grantor to
Diamond Bank, Grantee,
TRACT 1: Part of the SW¼
of the SE¼ of Section 36,
27 west; TRACT 2: the SW¼
of the SE¼ of Section 36,
27 West; TRACT 3: Part of
the SW¼ of the SE¼ of Section 36, Township 9 South,
Range 27 West, Howard
County, Arkansas
Southwest Arkansas Domestic
violence/Crisis Center
(SWADv/CC)
Battered Women’s Center and
Sexual Assault Services
24 Hour Crisis Line
870-584-3447
Ofices located in:
DeQueen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena
For this newspaper and Arkansas Press Association
member papers statewide can be viewed online at:
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A single database of public
notices (or “legal ads”)
published throughout
Arkansas, this compilation
consists of public notices
that have been uploaded immediately upon publication
in newspapers across the
state. So, in one place, you
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seven days a week, to statewide
notices about hearings, advertisements
for bids, financial reports, adoption of
ordinances and other government
activities legally requiring public notice.
Grantors to Matthew Heath
Walls and Elizabeth Leanne
Wallis, as an estate by the
entirety, Grantees, Part
of the NE-4, NE-4 in Section 18, Township 9 South,
3.02 acres, more or less,
Michael Blankenship and
Mandy Blankenship, husband and wife, Grantors
to Bryan Billings, Grantee,
Lot 26 of the Rolling Hills
Subdivision, Howard County, Arkansas
7/17 – Commissioner’s
Deed – Bobbie Jo Green,
as Commissioner of the
Circuit Court of Howard
County, Case No. CV-201318-1 (Diamond Bank vs.
Joey Lynn Reid and Nicole
M. Reid, his wife; and Angela M. Reid, and souse, if
any), Grantor to Diamond
Bank, Grantee, Part of the
NW¼ of the NE¼ of Sec-
Save the Bees
Help the Junior
Beekeepers save the bees.
Call us if you have swarms.
870-557-4349
or 870-451-1396
Public
Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD
COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES
JESTER, deceased
PR-2013-30.2
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL AND
FILING OF CLAIMS
Estate of James Jester deceased
Last known address: 128 Windy Hill Rd Dierks,
AR 71833
Date of Death: May 23, 2013
An instrument dated June 7, 2012, was on the 7th
day of June 2013, admitted to probate as the Last Will
of the above named decedent and the undersigned
has been appointed executor thereunder. A contest
of the probate of the Will can be effected only by
iling a Petition within the time provided by law.
All persons having claims against the estate must
exhibit them, duly veriied, to the undersigned
within six (6) months from the date of the irst
publication of this notice, or shall be forever barred
and precluded from any beneit in the estate.
This notice irst published on this 15th day of July,
2013.
James Sebren, Jr.,
310 East 4th Street, Dierks, AR 71833
(Jester:56;w172)
10
THE HISTORY OF BOARD GAMES
Checkers
Backgammon
BOARD GAME
CROSSWORD
A board game is one that is played by two or more people with a specially
marked board and pieces that move around that board. Most board games are
won by a combination of skill and luck; rolling dice involves luck, while knowing
where to move your game pieces involves skill. The three oldest board games
still played today are chess, checkers, and backgammon. There are also a large
variety of modern board games. The oldest evidence of a board game is a 5,000
year old backgammon board that was discovered in Iraq, where the ancient Sumerian city of Ur once existed. Other backgammon boards have been found in
the tombs of Egyptian pharaohs. A version of backgammon called Tabula was
popular in medieval Europe. The goal in backgammon is to roll the dice to get all
15 pieces, or men, around and off the board before the other player. Checkers is
believed to be the second oldest board game in existence, dating back to ancient
times. Writings by Plato and Homer mention the game of checkers. (It is called
draughts in England.) The game is played on a checkered board, consisting of
64 squares, alternating dark and light colors. Two players, each with 12 pieces
called men, move their men diagonally across the board. A player wins when all
the other player’s men have been eliminated by jumping over the pieces and removing them from the board. Chess is believed to have been created in ancient
India. It also uses a board with 64 squares, like checkers. Two players, the white
and dark sides, have 16 pieces each. (Each piece has a different set of rules to
move it across the board.) A player wins when he captures the opposing player’s
King. Single games of chess have lasted for years.
Chess
CREATE A GAME!
Using a game board, either a
checkers or chess board that
you already have, or by making one yourself, create a board
game of your own. You may
use dice, men, or other pieces.
Create a set of rules. Be sure
to deine how the game is won.
Then ind a friend to play with
you. Be sure to explain the rules
before you begin the game.
ACROSS CLUES:
1. Version of backgammon
played in medieval Europe.
3. What are checkers
called in England?
8. A board game played
Solve the puzzle using the with dice.
clues provided.
9. A game played with a
King and Queen.
10. Where was an ancient
backgammon board found?
GAME WORD SEARCH
Circle the words hidden in the puzzle below.
DOWN CLUES:
2. Game played with two or
more people on a board.
4. Chess was created in
which Country?
5. A game played with men.
6. A player rolls these.
7. Board games have been
played since _____ times.
BOARD GAME SUDOKU W
ORD
SCRAMBLE
Unscramble the letters to
Using the numbers 1-6, complete the puzzle below. You ind the missing words.
are to have one of each number (1-6) in each vertical
1. SHCSE
and horizontal row, as well as only one of each of the
_____
numbers 1-6 in each of the six bold box areas. Be sure
2. BLATUA
to check your answers.
4
5
2
1
4
6
2
Ans:1)Chess
2)Tabula 3)Checkers 4)Draughts
5)Backgammon
5
3
4
1
6
2
Hidden Words:
Bishop, Black, Board Games, Checkers,
Chess, Chips, Counters, Dice, Draughts,
King, Knight, Men, Pawn, Queen, Red, Rook,
Stones, White
Can you ind one of the hidden words in the
puzzle twice?
Ans: Men
2
______
3. KHCRSEEC
________
4. HSADTRUG
________
5. KGMCMANOBA
__________
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS!
Power Pharmacy
1310 S. 4th St.
nashville
845-1413
Murfreesboro Rehab &Nursing
110 W. 13th Street • Murfreesboro
(870) 285-2186
Home Improvement Center
of Southwest Arkansas
Complete Building Materials &
hardware Store
YOUR LUMBER STORE & MORE
142 Hwy. 27 Bypass, Nashville
(870) 845-3500
Compliments of
Ray Rogers Timber Co.
Stephanie & Company Salon
Land/Timber Acquisition
& Contract Logging
Stephanie Wakefield,
Owner/Stylist
620 N. Main, Nashville
“Styles for the entire family”
800-582-4631
(870) 845-0032
nashville nursing &
Rehab
810 n. 8th St.
1710 S. 4th St.
• Nashville •
(870) 845-1881
CARLTON
MINI STORAGE
(870) 845-3560
Hwy 27 S.
nashville
(870) 845-4600
Southwest Transmissions
Rebuilt Transmissions
320 E. 3rd • Hope, AR
(870) 777-5202
Ben Davis 703-8085
Greg Reed 845-1021
Mine Creek
Healthcare
(870)
845-5211
Rick A. Bell, O.D.,P.A.
708 S. Main • Nashville, AR
Compliments of
howard county
Sheriff’s Ofice
845-2626
BYPASS
Metalworks & Crane Service
P.O. Box 1064 • Nashville, AR 71852
Ph 870-845-1597 • Fax 870-845-4656
1407 N. Main St. • Nashville Custom Metal Fabrication, Millwright
(870) 845-2021
Compliments of
207 N Main •Nashville
845-4840
Latimer Funeral Home
115 E. Hempstead
Nashville • 845-2233
Murfreesboro • 285-2194
www.latimerfuneralhome.com
Work & Crane Service Over 30 Years Experience
T J Parker
Jay Spoo
100 E.
Cassady
nashville,
We’re Chicken AR
YORK GARY
AUTOPLEX
of
nAShViLLE
Hwy฀278/371฀W.฀•Nashville฀•฀845-1536
Dodge,฀Chevy,฀Jeep,฀GMC฀&฀MORE!
845-2364
Little Red School House
Carolyn Scott, Owner/Director
Mon-Fri฀•฀5:30฀am-5:30฀pm
(870)฀845-2061฀•฀1121฀W.฀Johnson
Nashville,฀Arkansas
Davis Portable Buildings
301 East Broadway
Glenwood, AR
870-356-4488
Teague & Teague
Insurance Agency
219 N. 2nd St. • Nashville
(870) 845-5303
Southern
Glass &
Mirror
Ca
time
ll Any
Auto & residentiAl
Stacy Smith, owner
“Customer Satisfaction - Priority One!”
Insured & Bonded
602 Hwy 27 S.
Nashville, AR
870-845-2121
Hwy. 27 S.
& Hwy. 27
Bypass
Nashville
(870)
845-1994
Member
FDIC
Dierks฀•฀Nashville
(870)฀286-2121฀•฀845-3323
Professional Service & Free Estimates
Turner Body Shop
U.S.฀Hwy฀371฀•฀Nashville
(870) 845-2356
Woods & Woods
Public Accountants
118฀N.฀Main฀•฀Nashville
Ronny฀Woods฀•฀Donny฀Woods
(870) 845-4422
BENEFIT PLUMBING
Brock Wray • 870-828-0503
Service that beneits you!
Sewer Inspection Camera
Professional Drain Cleaning
Fully insured & licensed
325 West Main Street • Murfreesboro
In the NAPA Parking Lot
Call 870-285-3844
WARD’S
TOTAL STOP
Hwy. 70 W
•Dierks •
(870) 286-2911
Scott’s Auto
Body
506 S. Main St.
845-9909
A division of First State Bank of DeQueen
(870) 285-2228
of฀PIKE฀COUNTY
Supporting Education!
Howard฀County฀
Ambulance฀Service
120฀W.฀Sypert฀•฀Nashville
(870) 451-0400
Member
FDIC
The people you know!
Ray & Associates
Real Estate
724 S. Main, Nashville
(870) 845-2900 • 904-0293
Terry 845-7757 • Sharla 845-7079
Call for your personal tour today!
www.rayandassociates.net
11
Nashville N
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIEDS
Murfreesboro
Diamond
NEWS
Reach over 4,500 readers! call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!
** 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 errors do occur. Please
notify us immediately if
your ad has a mistake in
it, so that we may correct it and give you a
free rerun for the irst
day that it ran incorrectly. 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 inancing or business opportunities, he Nashville News urges our
readers to contact the
Better Business Bureau
of Arkansas, 12521 Cannis Rd., Little Rock, AR
72211 or phone (501)
665-7274 or 1-800-4828448.
ERCHANDISE
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,
portable, lightweight, like new.
Low $ or perhaps free to senior.
(888) 442-3390.
(WG:10-tf, w14)
__________________________
A
NEW
PILLOW
T O P M A T T R E S S S E T.
w / Wa r r a n t y.
Tw i n
Set $88, Full Set $108,
Queen Set $138 & King
Set $168. Call Sandy
903-276-9354.
(Pd:52-60)
__________________________
W
ELP
ANTED
Mineral Springs School District has the following position
available: Head Football Coach.
Interested persons may contact
Chuck Hanson at 870-287-4747.
(MSSD:49-tf, w20)
__________________________
Mineral Springs School District has the following position
available: Elementary Secretary.
Interested persons may contact
Chuck Hanson at 870-287-4746.
(MSSD:49-tf, w19)
__________________________
Experienced painter wanted:
Must be skilled in all forms of
paint applications to include
airless, roller and brush. Pay
up to $15.00 per hour. For consideration contact Randy Sain,
FreshCoat Painting Services, at
870-200-1655. Immediate positions available.
(FCP:57-58,w37)
__________________________
FOR
o
ENT
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, conveniently located laundry. 8451355 or 845-2943.
(PT:18-tf, w15)
__________________________
Murfreesboro Mini Storage and
Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 8453168.
(GS:tf, w9)
__________________________
2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870)
845-2940.
(SBMH:62-tf; w8)
__________________________
Apartments for rent. (870) 4513940.
(DCL:tf, w4)
__________________________
Modern brick apartments for
rent, contact he Agency, 8451011.
(CA:tf, w11)
__________________________
Duplex, 1 BR, Gas & Water Paid,
Partially furnished in Murfreesboro. 870-925-0517.
(VF:49-tf,10)
__________________________
Sherry’s Apartments. Small
Kitchenette, Utilities Paid, Satellite, Fully furnished. Also, 2 BR
Trailer. 870-925-0347.
(PD:57-58)
__________________________
Country Living - 1 & 2 BR
House, 5 miles West of Nashville.
Laundromat on premises. (870)
845-5520.
(LR:58-tf, w16)
__________________________
REAL
ESTATE
3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy
26W, owner inancing. (501) 7582303.
(CL:74-tf; w13)
__________________________
3 Acres, Near Nashville, Septic,
Water, Electric ready for hookup.
870-451-3106.
(PD:57-64)
__________________________
Tollette, 4 BR, 2 full bath, Utility
room, Covered 2 car carport,
CH/A on one acre. Call 870-5570382.
(PD:57-66)
__________________________
15.7 Acres Wooded Land, 4 Miles
North of Dierks. 870-557-0699
or 870-845-9059. (PD:58-61)
__________________________
M H
ANU FACTU RED
OMES
4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/
mo. Please call for info (903) 8314540 rbi#35153.
(SH:48-tf, w15)
__________________________
Bad or good credit. You own
land, you’re approved. Call for
details (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153.
(SH:48-tf; w14)
__________________________
$0 down delivers. Bring your
deed & proof of income. No application refused on your dream
home. Call anytime (903) 8315332 rbi#35153.
(SH:48-tf; w21)
__________________________
1st time home buyers, low
down, No Credit, all applications accepted. (903) 838-7324
rbi#35153.
(SH:49-tf; w13)
__________________________
Bingham Manufactured Homes:
All Homes discounted, SOME
AS MUCH AS $4,000.00. Invest
your IRS Return in a New Home!
Financing Available. 4 miles East
of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71, 870642-7321 or 870-584-7837.
(BH:13-tfn, w31)
__________________________
Need a New Home? We Can
Help!. 501-625-3637.
(CHHS:55-tf, w8)
__________________________
Used 16x76 for Sale. 501-6253119.
(CHHS:55-tf,w4)
__________________________
TR AILER S
WE HAVE MOVED! (Temporarily) across the road to
Bingham Homes, sooo we are
reducing inventory, BINGHAM
TRAILERS, save now!!! 4 miles
East of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71,
870-642-7321 or 870-584-7837.
(BH:13-tfn, w29)
__________________________
ANTED
Single Mother seeking 3 BR
house for rent, CH/A, Nashville
area, Pet Friendly a must. Call
469-500-1524 or 870-845-3397.
(pj,55tf)
__________________________
Disabled man in Nashville area
needs larger car or pickup with
automatic transmission that
runs good. Donated or willing
to inance. 501-262-8879.
(PD:57-58)
__________________________
FAR M
Bulls for Sale. (870) 451-4189.
(mg:tf)
__________________________
Breeder Chicken house farm.
870-642-3049. (VM:33-tf, w5)
__________________________
Mechanic and tire tech needed.
Experience needed and must
have a valid driver’s license
Inquire at Neeley’s Service
Center-321 S. Main, Nashville,
AR 71852
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Buyer
of
TimBer & TimBerland
Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582
Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774
J.K. Porter
P.O. Box 1316
Hope, AR 71802
Jason Porter RF#987
Ofice:
800-647-6455
OTICE
Looking for scrap metal, small
amounts OK. Call (870) 5570838.
(dj:tf)
__________________________
Now buying good usable pallets
40 inches wide X 48 inches long
$2.00 each delivered to Ward
Shavings LLC 870-285-3377.
(WS:82-tf, w20)
__________________________
LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BETTER!!! Cancer Survivors. For
more information contact: 870845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf)
__________________________
B U SINESS
SERVICES
Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding &
Construction Service, 845-4752,
licensed septic tank installation.
(JDS:tf; w12)
__________________________
The Terminator Pest Control
(870) 557-1780.
(tf)
__________________________
Hostetler Mowing - dependable
lawn care. (870) 557-4510.
(RH:20-tf; w6)
__________________________
Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings $1,400/van load. (870) 2853377.
(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)
__________________________
Harris Construction-New, Add
on, Porches, Decks, Etc. References Available. 870-200-1727.
(mg-tfn)
__________________________
Casseroles 2 Go. 870-845-8515
(VH:tf,w4)
__________________________
Stepping Stones Home Preschool
has an opening for two students.
Call 870-845-8515- for more
info.
(SS:50-tf;w15)
__________________________
CARLtOn
Mini StORAGe
(870) 845-3560
SANDY BRANCH
MOBILE HOMES
We have your mobile home needs.
SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
Financing Available! 8:00-5:00
Driver-CDL “A”
3 Months OTR
(870) 845-2940
Dedicated Flatbed Driver
$4000 Sign-On Bonus
Excellent Equipment
Smith’s Mini Storage
Consistent Freight with 2,200
miles/week
Home Most Days & Every
Weekend
877-233-2537 ext. 2442
www.drivedecker.com
Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs
Help Wanted
N
(870) 845-5075
Equal Opportunity Employer
Make some extra cash!
Send your ads to:
admanager@nashvillenews.org
AIRLINE
CAREERS
Begin Here
Become an Aviaion Maintenance Tech.
FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualiied –
Housing available. Job placement assistance.
Call AIM
877-424-4177
187 Johnson Cr. Lockesburg AR; Very
quiet area, 3bed, on 1 acre, priced just
right. $25,000.00.
Call Realtor for more details.
Jennifer Turner/Realtor-903-244-4145"
C&M TECH I – Nashville, AR
CenterPoint Energy is seeking a Construction
and Maintenance Technician I.
In this position, you will work with our
operations team to install, repair and excavate
natural gas pipelines.
To qualify, a high school diploma or equivalent
knowledge of English and mathematics is
required. This is a DOT safety sensitive
position-drug testing is required. CDL and
welding experience strongly preferred.
CenterPoint Energy offers a competitive
salary and beneits package.
Please visit CenterPointEnergy.com/careers
to apply online for this position and indicate Job
Code #GO 00578.
DIAMOND
COUNTRY
REALTY
323฀W.฀Main฀•฀Murfreesboro
870-285-2500
HOMES - FARMS
LAND - COMMERCIAL
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095
SALES:฀Alice฀Schneider฀870-285-2730฀•฀Cleta฀Cooper฀870-285-2593
•••฀M฀U฀R฀F฀R฀E฀E฀S฀B฀O฀R฀O฀•••
1. 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, carport, ed.....................................฀$29,000฀
..........NEW฀ROOF..............฀$54,000 17.฀ 3 Wooded acres on Beacon Hill,
2.฀.4 acre lot, good location฀..฀$8,000 Nice homesite.........................$9,000฀฀
3. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. 18.฀ 33 acres on Hwy 19 near lake &
Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. river. Utilities available. Great homesi
Can be divided฀฀..................$90,000 tes........................................$120,000฀฀
4. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, gas log fireplace, 19.฀ 2 BR, 1 BA, CH/A, Den & Living
wrap-around deck, sm. shop, 3 dbl. Room, Carport, Shop, Chainlink fence,
carports, 3 ac., ½ mi. from Parker Creek Completely remodeled, ..................
rec. area...REDUCED฀TO....$129,500 Private Backyard.....................$38,000฀฀
5. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation north 20.฀ 2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city
of Nathan฀....................... $1,500/ac. limits, all utilities available, great build6. 5.77 ac. of beautiful Little Mo River ing site....................................$25,000฀฀
frontage, utilities available. Incredible 21.฀ 2 BR, 1 BA Brick, Partially furviews of river & rock quarry .$54,000 nished with 4.38 acres big beautiful
7. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. timber, great location, just outside city
area, nice timber, great views, owner financ- limits......................................$67,000฀฀
ing available฀.................... $3,500/ac. 22.฀2 acres inside city limits. All utilities
8. 40 ac. great hunting land off Shawmut available. Great building site. ..............
Rd. ฀.................................. $900/ac. ..............................................$16,000฀฀
9.฀ 11.4 acres, great home site, natural 23.฀23 acres with 1/4 mile River Frontcave ฀.............................. $3,500/ac. age, Wooded with nice home sites, Utili10.฀ 20 acres road frontage on Sweet ties available .......................$5,000/ac.฀฀
Home Loop, some nice timber, utilities 24.฀ 80 acres with big timber on Old
available......REDUCED฀TO$1,500/ac Factory Site Rd. Utilities available. Great
11.฀3 lots in town with big pine timber. Home Sites.........................$4,000/ac.฀
Great Location........................12,000฀฀ 25.฀฀9 - 1/2 Beautifully Wooded Acres
12.฀฀2.216 sq. ft. commercial building cornering on Hwy 19 & Hinds Rd. Utilion the square......................$49,000 ties available...........................$32,000
1 3 . ฀ 60X100 lot with all utili- 26. 2 BR, 1 BA, Brick, CH/A, Carport,
ties......................................$5,500฀ Large Lot................................$41,000฀
1 4 . ฀ 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, 27. 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A,
S u n r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d - Completely remodeled Bath, Careled...................................฀$65,000฀ port, Extra Lot, Chain Link Fen
15.฀฀159 acre farm with over 1/2 mile ce..........................................$99,500฀
of river frontage. Also includes old cabin 28.฀ ฀ Furnished Cabin with deeded
& pond. Excellent hunting area............. access to trout stocking point on Little
.........................................$318,000฀฀ Missouri...............................$70,000฀
16.฀ 7.5 beautifully wooded acres 29.฀฀3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A, Woodwithin city limits, excellent devel- stove, Storm Cellar, Pavillion, 32 ft. Storopment property, can be divid- age Bldg., 5 ac......................$150,000
•••฀O฀U฀T฀L฀Y฀I฀N฀G฀•••
1.฀Delight - Big commercial building, great Water Heaters...........................$125,000฀
location, includes 5 BR, 2 BA upstairs apt. 5.฀Delight - 2 Story Home with Porch and
currently rented ...................$59,500 Shop on 3-1/2 acres inside city limits .....
2.฀Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage ...........................................$49,000
only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. 6.฀Wickes - 34 acres beautiful hardwood,
Great homesite............$2,500/ac.฀
year round creek, fixer-upper house &
3.฀Antoine - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Carport, En- shop..........................................$85,000฀
closed patio, Storage Building, Chain line 7.฀Amity - 100+ year old home with storm
fence........................................ $44,000฀ cellar + 2 fixer upper homes on 3 ac. m/l
4.฀Nashville฀- 3 BR, 2 BA Brick, CH/A, Fire- in Amity City limits......................$49,500฀
place, Garage, Storage Bldg, 3 Lots, Great 7.฀Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond
Location, New Stove, Huge Closets, 2 Hot & Slough..................................$1,400/ac
SOLD
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
12
Church to
hold fourth
Friday
singing
LOTTERY
WINNER
Liberty Baptist Church
will host its regular fourth
Friday singing on July 26, at
6:30 p.m. A potluck supper
will be served. For more
information call 870-4513389.
AT LEFT: Margaret Davis, of
Mineral Springs, is pictured
after winning $25,000 on
a Fantastic Fives ticket
purchased at B’s Quick Stop
in Mineral Springs.
Photo courtesy of the
Arkansas Scholarship Lottery
Softball
tournament
slated this
weekend
A co-ed softball tournament is slated for July 27,
at the Nashville City Park.
Teams must register no
later than July 25 with a
$150 entry fee.
For more information,
call 870-200-0858.
If anyone has seen “Ella Maye”
Please call 870-845-7889
She was last seen around
Old Airport Rd.
(behind Deerwood)
She has been missing since
07/21/13
For all
your local
news and
opinion,
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Happy 18th
Birthday
Chelsea!
Love,
Mom & Dad
BLOWN ATTIC INSULATION
Call Gary to see if your
home qualifies for the
Swepco Program that will
help offset the cost of your
blown attic insulation.
Rated “A Excellent” by A.M. Best and proudly serving insureds through independent agents since 1825
Poultry Farm Insurance
Call Gary Funderburk: 870-557-0978
or
Toll Free: 866-229-5755
Coverage from he Norfolk & Dedham Group® protects your
farm from many perils faced by today’s Poultry
Grower. We ofer coverage tailored speciically to meet
the needs of Poultry Growers. A farm owner’s policy from
N&D® includes but is not limited to:
Wi t h P r o g r a m s w e c a n
do apartment complexes
DAN’S INSULATION
Stop By And Check Out Our....
2008 Ford F150 King Ranch Crew Cab
Console Shift, Exclusive Leather Seats
$339/72 or $20,980
2012 Chrysler 300 Limited
Leather, Big V-6, Factory warranty
$399/72 or $25,980
2003 Dodge 1500 Reg Cab
V-6, Automatic, Short Wheel Base
2006 Chevrolet Malibu LT
Only 68,000 miles,
Well maintained, New tires
$169/60 or $8,980
2011 Kia Soul Wagon
Automatic transmission, CD, Power windows & lock
$229/72 or $14,980
2013 Dodge Journey SXT
New body style, 3rd row seating, Only 17,000 miles
EVERY
VEHICLE
INCLUDED!!!
2005 Mercury Grand Marquis LSE
2012 Mitsubishi Exlipse GS
V-8, Rear Wheel Drive, Leather, SAVE BIG
4 cyl., Auto, Aluminum Wheels, Great MPG
$159/60 or $9,980
2008 Dodge Durango SXT
S.U.V that is affordable and local trade in
$229/48 or $10,980
2010 Chrysler Town & Country
Dual Power Sliding Doors, Rear A/C
$269/72 or $16,980
2011 Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ
Sunoof, Navigation, DVD, Power Liftgate
$699/72 or $41,980
2003 Buick Le Sabre
Comfort & great MPG for compact car price!
• Poultry Houses – he structures housing your chicken or turkeys.
• Equipment – Tractors, generators and other farm tools and equipment.
• Homeowners – Coverage for your home and personal property
located on your farm property.
• Other Structures – Barns, equipment sheds, generator shed, litter
sheds and workshops.
• Loss of Income (Flock Loss Income Coverage) – Optional coverage
if mechanical breakdown or other covered cause of loss results in loss of
income due to loss of lock.
• Loss of Use – We will pay for alternative housing if your home is
unlivable ater a covered loss.
$179/48 or $8,980
2012 Ford Expedition XLT
3rd Row Seating, Rear A/C, Setps, Power Seats
$499/72 or $29,980
$359/72 or $21,980
2011 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport
$279/72 or $17,980
2007 Ford F-150 Super Cab 4x4
4 Wheel Drive, 4-Door, Wheel & Tire Package
4 wheel- drive, 4 doors, Nerf bars, Trailer tow
$459/72 or $27,980
$279/72 or $17,980
$119/48 or $6,980
2007 Honda Element
Only 66,000 miles, Very clean, One owner
For all your insurance needs, contact:
$219/60 or $12,980
License #245424
1400 N. Hervey • 870-777-2371
1700 N. Hervey • 870-777-2354
Nashville (870) 845-2861 or Murfreesboro (870) 285-3191