ashville News · 2016-02-26 · Saratoga. First-degree murder is a Class Y felony with a potential...

MONDAY • March 25, 2013 • Issue 24 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 centsNashville NewsThe

IN BRIEF

t

MAGNOLIA - Conner Eldridge, United States At-torney for the Western Dis-trict of Arkansas; Randall Coleman, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI; and Ian Vickery, Prosecuting At-torney for the Thirteenth Judicial District of Arkan-sas, announced today that 24 individuals have been charged with state and federal crimes involving large scale drug trafficking of methamphetamine in Waldo and Magnolia and surrounding areas.

The invest igat ion , known as Operation Crys-tal Clear, resulted in 16 arrests March 21 by lo-cal, state, and federal law enforcement as part of a roundup of the charged defendants. The drug traf-ficking activity involved a large area of Southwest Arkansas and reaches into Texas, including Texar-kana and Dallas.

In addition to the ar-rests, five search warrants were executed in Waldo, Magnolia, Dallas, Texas, and Desoto, Texas.

According to allega-tions in the indictment and information in other documents filed in court, the investigation has been on-going since early 2012. The investigation included controlled purchases of methamphetamine, sur-veillance and monitoring, and other investigative techniques.

During the course of the investigation, over three pounds of meth-amphetamine, five fire-arms, and approximately $150,000 in cash were seized. As alleged in the indictment, the organiza-tion was involved in dis-tributing pound quanti-ties of methamphetamine in Southwest Arkansas and Texas.

Joey Jamison inspects his peach crop for

damage Monday morning after temperatures

dipped to 29 degrees Sunday night. Jamison

said the orchard received minimal damage from the freeze and that he is still

expecting a good crop this summer.

Staff photos by

Charles Goodin

CHECKING

HIS CROP

JIm WIllIamsoN

Texarkana Gazette

Jury selection begins today in the first-degree murder trial of Don Airs-man Jr., 30, of Texarkana, who allegedly fatally shot his stepfather.

Selection will start at 9 a.m. in the Hempstead County Courthouse in Hope. Airsman is charged with first-degree mur-

der in the shooting death of W i l l i a m J o n e s Jr., 60, of Saratoga.

F i r s t -degree murder is a Class Y felony with a potential sentence of 10 to 40 years in prison or life. Prosecu-tor Christi McQueen filed an enhancement to add

15 years to the sentence, since a firearm was used to kill Jones.

The investigation into Jones’ death began the night of April 27, 2012, when Bowie County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to a burning car in the northeastern part of the county. After the fire was extinguished, deputies discovered the car, a Honda Fit, belonged

to Jones.Hempstead County

authorities were dis-patched to Jones’ resi-dence in Saratoga where they found physical evi-dence of an altercation. The discovery led Bowie County deputies back to the car, which had been impounded and taken to a Texarkana body shop.

Jones’ concealed body

Jury selection begins for man accused of killing Saratoga native

Police

arrest 24 in

connection

with drug

investigation

See aRREsTED / Page 8

See maN / Page 7

AIRSMAN

DEWaYNE HolloWaY

News Staff

DIERKS – “Five hundred dollars saved five people,” was the quote that stood out in the mind of Ronald “Junior” Lott and his family as they gathered Saturday to reminisce about the day they survived what at the time was called the worst storm in history.

The storm was a massive tornado that started its path of destruction in the small town of Dierks and ripped its way across Ar-kansas before finishing up in Blytheville. One-hundred and twenty-one people died in Arkansas, with seven losing their lives in Dierks.

The H.H. Lott family counted themselves among the lucky ones. The storm, which struck Dierks on Friday, March 21, 1952, destroyed their home, but all five members of their family who were home survived.

The quote mentioned by Ronald was made by their landlord, “Aunt” Jeannie Motin. The $500 in ques-tion was the price paid for the storm cellar, which the

family was able to get into seconds before the twister hit their home.

Ethel Lott, H.H. Lott’s wife, brothers Clayton and Ronald Lott, and sisters Helen and Hazel Lott were all home when the twister hit.

Ronald, who was eight at the time, was home from

school because he had hurt his foot playing with Hazel earlier in the week.

He remembers sitting in the floor with his youngest sister, Hazel, and looking outside.

“All you could see was a big old black cloud every-where. You couldn’t see no tornado,” Ronald stated.

He then recalled that the coming storm caught his mother’s attention. Ronald remembered his mother looking up and say-ing, “There is a lot of wind in that storm, get the girls and head to the cellar.”

Clayton, who was 22 at the time, grabbed Helen, who was three, and Ethel

grabbed Hazel and they ran to the storm cellar.

Ronald could remember his mother handing his sis-ter, Hazel to him as she and Clayton pulled the door closed.

They recalled that Clay-ton had said he saw the house lifted off the ground just as the door slammed shut.

Ethel remembered Clay-ton helping her hold the door closed with a rope as the twister destroyed their home.

The storm ripped the door open as it passed, but the family was safe from harm.

Ethel and Ronald both mentioned how an earlier incident probably saved their lives.

A new door had been installed on the cellar and Ethel had noticed that the door had been nailed shut in the process. She took the time to pry the door open earlier that day, giving them the opportunity to get in the cellar when the storm hit.

The Nashville News re-ported in its March 28 issue

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News

Hazel Pinson, Ronald Lott and Helen Holloway look over period Nashville News articles detailing their survival and subsequent ‘adoption’ by the city of Nashville in the aftermath of a tornado that came through Dierks in 1952.

Dierks family reflects on tornado that destroyed their home

See FamIlY / Page 7

Central Arkansas Development Council Head Start Center in Murfreesboro is accepting applications for enrollment for the 2013-2014 school year.

Applications are accepted during regu-lar business hours at the Murfreesboro Head Start, 120 E. Court, Suite B. Call 870-285-3351.

CADC Head Start is a free comprehen-sive child and family develop-ment program for low-income families. The main focus is to increase the school readi-ness of young children. It is designed to help parents and caregivers be empowered to self suffi-ciency.

Children enrolled have access to educational resources, as well as health and dental services, nutri-tional services, and social services.

Head Start’s services include early reading and writing, kinder-garten readi-ness, health and nutrition screening, vi-sion and hear-ing screening, nutritious meals and snacks, dis-abilities servic-es and family services. While CADC does not provide transportation services, it will assist families in seeking pub-lic transporta-tion.

To be eli-gible to enroll in the Head Start program, a child must be three or four years old. The fam-ily must also meet income guidelines. Verification of family income, child’s birth certificate and immunization records are required to complete an application.

CADC is a private non-profit com-munity action agency that was formed in 1965 to fight and win the “War on Pov-erty.” The mis-sion of CADC is to improve the quality of life and build strong com-munities in Arkansas.

For more information, please contact Misty Wilson at 870-285-3351.

Head Start

applications

accepted

Postmaster, send Change of address to:

P.o. Box 297Nashville, ar 71852

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

Mike Graves, CEO/PublisherDonna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.Terrica Hendrix, EditorCharles Goodin, Managing EditorDewayne Holloway, Sports EditorTamzen Jarrett Cox, Advertising Manager 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

NatioNal

Newspaper

associatioN

The Nashville News

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

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

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

by Graves Publishing Company, Inc.Lawrence Graves, President

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

and Hempstead counties;$50.00 elsewhere in continental United States

Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas

Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be

gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified.

The News is a twice weekly publication.

2 editorial Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

This week we saw a wide array of bills presented on the House floor. If enacted, the bills passed

recently could make changes to your child’s classroom and changes at your polling site. We’ve also spent a great deal of time this week on bills designed to create more jobs and lower taxes.

Let us first update you on the education re-lated bills now moving in the Capitol.

The House passed a bill which would require public schools to begin each day with one minute of silence. This minute could be used for students to either reflect, pray or engage in silent activity.

We also passed the bill titled the Safe Schools Initiative Act.

This bill states school districts should provide training to employees and students to respond to acts of violence.

The training would include annual drills where students would practice where to go and what to do should another horrendous act occur.

There are also several bills now being discussed in the Senate that could potentially make changes to election procedures.

First, the House passed a bill making the office of prosecuting attorney a non-partisan office. Currently, only our judicial officials run without party affiliation.

The House also advanced a bill to prohibit anyone from taking a picture of their ballot at the polling site and a bill requiring election officials to mark your voting record within 24 hours should you cast an early vote.

Meanwhile, our state’s largest industry could soon see a $10 million tax break.

The House passed HB1039 which exempts certain agricultural structures, such as com-mercial chicken houses, from the sales tax on their utilities.

The Revenue and Taxation Committee is expected to discuss more tax reform measures in the next week.

And we also expect to be hearing much more on the Big River Steel project.

We have received reports this week from two firms we hired to conduct an independent analysis.

These reports will be instrumental in help-ing us determine if we should support this proposed steel mill in Mississippi County with bonds backed by general revenue.

The legislation required for the project will be going through the Agriculture, Forestry and Economic Development Committee. The com-mittee will be holding hearings on the matter for a question and answer session before being asked to vote.

We are currently on track to recess April 19 and come back on May 17 to take care of any unfinished business.

As always, we will continue to update you on important legislation.

Nate

Steel

District 21State Rep.

Congratulations Class of 2013. You’ve made it and now you can claim your graduation diplomas and go forth.

Celebrate tonight (so-berly) and pat yourself on the back for you have achieved, a goal set 12 years ago. Well done!

But please be advised that your life education journey is just beginning. You have only learned the basics.

Hopefully your school prepared you because some experts believe the average person will change career jobs seven times in their lifetime and each time you change jobs you have to learn new skills and re-learn old ones.

The optimum word here is “change.’’

Charles Darwin said beings, both human and animal, either adapt and change to new conditions or die.

In our society, if you lose your job for whatever reason you will have to learn new skills to obtain another job or career. The same holds true if you are promoted

I will use my life experi-ence as an example.

After obtaining my de-gree in journalism at the University of Arkansas in the early 1970’s I count 12 distinct changes in what I was doing to earn a pay-check over the course of my career.

During my career there were times when I quit and moved on, times I was promoted, and times I was

asked to move on. But each time I changed jobs I had to learn new skills and learn them quickly.

One material thing that sustained me throughout my career and enabled me to keep going was a study of economics and finance I began way back in 1980.

I learned all I could about investments, pre-cious metals, and mon-etary matters, but the number one thing I learned is the need to save money for a rainy day.

So one piece of advice I would give to today’s grads is to save as much money as possible.

Pay yourself first and sock it away and let it grow, but be mindful that you have to keep a close eye on your money. You cannot just put some money in a savings account although that is an excellent place to start.

By the way, Arkansans have the lowest savings rate in the nation which is one of the reasons we remain a poor state.

Most people don’t stop to think about where money comes from or who controls its value. But it might interest you to know that never in history of mankind has a paper cur-rency survived.

The first thing govern-

ments do is control the currency and they always, always inflate away its value.

Invest your savings in things that are real and will retain value.

In my case I chose mu-tual funds diversified in en-ergy, precious metals, blue chip stocks and bonds. You might like land and cattle.

Another piece of ad-vice is to marry the right person.

Divorce has wrecked many a portfolio. Invest your time in finding and keeping a solid mate.

Finally grads the most important investment is investing in your health. It won’t matter if you have a fortune if your health is shot – you can’t take it with you.

Dr. David Katz, M.D. warns: “Health is more important than wealth, but most of us and our society at large value it only after it is lost.’”

At the end of the day, you may have graduated from one school but be-ginning tomorrow, school of life bells will be ringing. Good luck!

(The quote used at the beginning of this column came from http://scripting.com/specials/vonnegutMIT.html.)

A Fictional Commencement Speech

“Get to know your parents. You never know when they’ll be gone for good.”

This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Arkansas Department of Health.

A century ago, aware-ness of disease control was reaching a new apex, both nationally and lo-cally.

With scientific advance-ments providing new in-formation about diseases, our new department and others across the country began working to control sources of disease trans-mission.

Those efforts - along with advances in immu-nizations, sanitation and safer food and drinking water - have been credited with adding 25 years to our life expectancy.

In recent years, Arkan-sas has taken our own steps toward further im-

proving public health. The biggest of these

was the creation of a state-wide trauma system.

Before this system was established in 2009, Ar-kansas was the only state in the nation without a designated trauma center. Now there are more than 65 trauma centers across our State.

The system has dra-matically reduced the re-sponse time for a patient who has suffered a trau-matic injury. The wait that used to be several hours has fallen dramatically to less than 7½ minutes.

Patients can be more confidently routed to hos-pitals that have the right doctors on duty to care for their specific injury.

The Department of Health estimates that the Trauma System will save 168 lives a year.

Since 2009, the State has also significantly in-creased the number of flu vaccinations available. We now provide hundreds of thousands of doses to students in every corner

of the state. The flu season cur-

rently winding down was a particularly rough one across America.

Our Department of Health provided 240,000 flu vaccines to help pro-tect our children against this year’s virus strain.

Despite our advances, Arkansans still face many health challenges. Many of our problems surround how our people eat, or often, don’t eat.

While we have made progress in our f ight against hunger, more than a quarter of Arkansas chil-dren live with uncertainty about where their next meal will come from.

Children who experi-ence repeated episodes of hunger are more likely to have lasting health effects throughout their lives.

The lack of proper nu-trition, whether eating too much or eating the wrong foods, has led to record numbers of diabe-tes cases.

Nearly a quarter of a million Arkansas adults

and children have this debilitating disease. Dia-betes complications can include kidney damage, heart disease, the need for lower-limb amputations and even death.

Hundreds of thousands more Arkansans are at risk to develop diabetes, a problem that we must ad-dress for the health of our people and our economy.

Arkansas has come a long way since 1913, but the quest to improve pub-lic health never ends.

Our work continues today to provide better health care to our people, and to develop more re-sponsible habits among those people to care for themselves.

We have decades of dedicated health profes-sionals at the Arkansas Department of Health and other public-health agen-cies to thank for our prog-ress.

To g e t h e r, w e w i l l continue that progress throughout a second cen-tury of statewide care.

Mike BeebeGovernor

100 years of the Arkansas Department of Health

House passes

Safe Schools

Initiative Act

3 Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Saturday, April 27, 2013

4:30 - 7:00 p.m.

Pleasant Valley Lodge #30

603 N. Main St.

Eat In or Takeout Available$7 Adults • $4 Children 12 & under

Masonic Fish Fry(Arkansas Raised Catfish)

Southwest Arkansas Domestic Violence/Crisis Center

(SWADV/CC)Battered Women’s Center and

Sexual Assault Services

24 Hour Crisis Line

870-584-3447Ofices located in:

DeQueen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena

Go Painlessly® with THERA-GESIC.

Maximum strength

analgesic creme for

temporary relief from:

• Joint and Muscle soreness

• Arthritis

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THG-12902

We Need You!

Help us feed hungry kids.

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Contact the Department of Human Services to see if your school, government agency, or non-profit is eligible to serve meals as a part of the

Summer Food Service Program.

(501) 682-8869

PLANTTWO OF THESE

PLANTSOMETHING

plant-something.org

DON’T JUST STAND THERE, PLANT SOMETHING!

AND CALL US IN THE MORNING

THINK ‘ARKANSAS GROWN’ ~ WWW.ARGIA.ORG

Visit your nearest Arkansas nursery or garden center forplants to spruce up your yard, your life and your community.

John HilliardJohn Hilliard, 69

of Nashville, Arkan-sas passed away on Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at his home. He was born on January 17, 1944 in Story, Arkansas the son of the late John W. and Martha Anne Qualls Hilliard.

Survivors include his wife Sally Hilliard of Nashville, Arkansas; two daughters Karen Hilliard of Nashville and Darla Cornwell of Pelham, Georgia; a brother Junior Hill-iard of Nashville; ive grandchildren; ive great-grandchildren and a number nieces, nephews, and a host of friends.

Memorial services were held at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, March 23, 2013 at the Latimer Fu-neral Home Chapel in Nashville.

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

Darlene SeamansDarlene Joy Sea-

mans, 69 of Blevins, Arkansas passed away on Thursday, March 21, 2013 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. She was born on July 14, 1943 in Prescott, Arkansas, the daughter of Audrey Zumwalt and the late Coy Zumwalt.

Mrs. Seamans was preceded in death by her father Coy Zumwalt, and one granddaughter Kaylan Seamans.

She is survived by her husband Jimmy Al-len Seamans; three sons Wayne Seamans and wife Tara of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Benji Seamans and wife Kay-la of Reedsburg, Wis-consin; and Dave Sea-mans and wife Margie of North Freedom, Wis-consin; a daughter Am-ber Hoefs and husband Keith of Reedsburg, Wisconsin; her mother Audrey Zumwalt of California; three broth-ers Gene Zumwalt of Texas, Steve Zumwalt of Colorado, and Da-mon Zumwalt of Cali-fornia, one sister Anita Maradiaga, of Califor-nia and eleven grand-children.

Funeral services will be 3:30 p.m., Thurs-day, March 28, 2013 at the Marlbrook Baptist Church in Blevins, Ar-kansas, with burial to follow in Macedonia Cemetery, with Bro. Ben Seamans and Bro. Jerry Hill oficiating, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home in Nashville.

Visitation will be from 2:30 to 3:30, Thursday, March 28, 2013 at the Marlbrook Baptist Church in Blevins.

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

128 years agoApril 4, 1885

The Cowling new store house presents the neatest front in the city.

Misses Sena Cowling and Anna Perry were up from Mineral Springs Sat-urday. Little Missouri River has been so high this week that the mail had to be car-ried across in a canoe.

Joe Yowell, Mrs. F.T. Shepherd, Mrs. Morehouse and Miss Loura Bryant de-parted for the Exposition today. Misses Cornell Rea Sallie Bellah, Ada McClane and Lelia Williams accom-panied Robt. Hopson and Gus Edwards of Mineral Springs to see the dramatic entertainment, “Ten nights in a barroom” Friday night.


The long distance tele-phone line has been fin-ished between Nashville and Clow.

The workmen expect to

connect up to Ozan today.Misses Lena Ramage

and Ota Reese went to Texarkana this morning to attend the street fair and visit relatives.

96 years agoMarch 31, 1917

Radishes moving, first of new crop shipped Wednesday

The first of the new crop of radishes began to move Thursday, several barrels being shipped from this city.

Mr. J.T. Elder, who is handling the selling of the local crop, states that the market and the price are good, and he expects fair returns from the crop this year, although this is the first experience many of our farmers have had in growing radishes for the market.

They will learn many things this year about the raising and packing of this crop that will make the

crop next year much more valuable.

The radish crop will be followed by strawberries, cantaloupes, peaches, po-tatoes, etc.

Young lady killed by log train at Sheppard Thursday

Hope (March 29) – Miss Mamie Bridewell of Hope, is dead; Mrs. S.M. Brande-bury of Sheppard is seri-ously injured and Miss Evelyn Von Jagersfeld of Hope is slightly injured, as the result of an accident on a log train at Shep-pard, a small town on the Iron Mountain, about eight miles from Hope, at 11 this morning. The accident oc-curred in the timber a few miles from the S.M. Brande-bury Mill at Sheppard.

This morning when a log train made up of several trucks started for Shep-pard, the women wished to ride. A long plank was placed across the trucks.

The log train had gone scarcely a half mile when the plank broke. The three women fell through the truck and under the train.

Th e log t ra in was wrecked when the truck passed over the bodies of Miss Bridewell and Mrs. Brandenbury.


Clean up here getting hearty cooperation

The people in every sec-tion of the city are respond-ing to the clean up order of Mayor C.G. Hughes, the re-sponse so far being better than heretofore, and it now appears that the city will be made appears that the city will be made cleaner than ever before.

In all sections many sacks of trash may now be seen stacked on the curb, awaiting the call of the city truck, which will haul off all rubbish which has been properly prepared free.

CECIL ANDERSON I NASHVILLE NEWS

After many years of the old wooden fence, the Howard County Housing Authority receives a new metal fence to replace the old wooden one.

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ReNewALSDiane Marshall Phyllis Parsons, NewhopeDr. Luis Barandiaran,

Nashville Juanita Wilson, McCaskill Sandra Defee, Nashville Frank Harner, Newhope Pat Kesterson, Dierks Virginia Taylor, Nashville Martin Stanley, Ozan Inell Ellis, Nashville M i l d r e d C r o s s l i n ,

Lockesburg

First Christian Church

Corner of Main and Bishop

Nashville • 845-3241Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Brother Sterling Lacy, Minister(870) 285-3013 H • 279-0031 Cell

First Baptist Church-- Come Worship With Us --

415 N. Main • NashvilleSunday School 9:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. • Church Training 5:45 p.m.

Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. • Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.

TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.

Nashville Drug Co.100 S. Main StreetNashville, Arkansas

See you in church Sunday!

Futrell Marine

Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122

Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants, Ltd.

118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422

Donny J. Woods • Ronny K. Woods

Little Red School House

• Licensed By the State • Children 2½-5 years

1121 W. Johnson St. • Nashville845-2061

Linville Builders Supply

209 E. Shepherd • Nashville845-4510

Ray Linville Jeff Linville

Morris Drug(870) 845-1565

116 S. Main St., Nashville

AtteND CHuRCH tHiS SuNDAy!

Come worship with us!

First Church of God- Community Oriented & Christ Centered -

946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, ARSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.Wednesday evening

service 6 p.m.Rev. Charles Green, Pastor

First Assembly of God

1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959Terry Goff, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.

immanuel Baptist Church

Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414

Antioch Baptist

Church1 mi. off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.www.geocities.com/antioch71852/

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:00 p.m.Radio Program: 9:15 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM

Bobby Neal, Pastor

Paul Bullock, Pastor

-- Non-Denomination --

New Life in Jesus

Christ Church 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR

Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.

Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore

New Light C.M.e. Church

1301 S. Mill Street • NashvilleRev. 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 NoonPastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at ChurchChristian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M.

This is your invitation!Open Door

Baptist Church130 Antioch Road, Nashville

(off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.)(870) 845-3419

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday service

7 p.m.Bro. Wayne Murphy- Pastor

Athens Missionary Baptist Church

Athens, Ark.Sun. School 10 A.M.

• Sun. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.Sun. Evening BTC 5:00 P.M.

• Worship 5:45 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.

Wednesday AWANA - 6:30 P.M.Pastor: Bro. Scott Kitchens

Grace Missionary

Baptist Church280 Hempstead 27N (Bingen)

Sun. School 10 A.M. • Morning Worship 11 A.M. • Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening- 7 P.M.

Sunday 9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 10:55 a.m. – Worship (Broadcast on KMTB 99.5) 6:00 p.m. – Worship

www.myimmanuel.com

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. – Youth

6:30 p.m. Bible Study

5:45 p.m. – Awana

Dodson Street Church of Christ

206 W. Dodson • NashvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship

10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes for all ages 7 p.m.

Bro Juerga Smith, Minister

St. Martin’s

Catholic ChurchWest Leslie St. • Nashville, AR

Holy Mass Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m. English

Sunday Evening 12:00 Noon in Spanish Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. bilingual

Macedonia &

Mt. Carmel uMC1st & 3rd Sunday each month - Red Colony Rd. & 2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.

SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30Lockesburg

Everyone is always welcome!

Latimer Funeral Home

115 E. Hempstead • Nashville• 845-2233

Murfreesboro • 285-2194

Calvary Baptist ChurchMurfreesboro Highway

Thomas Ward, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.

Greater Camp Springs

Baptist Church

Sun. School 9:00 A.M. Sun. Morning Worship 10:00

913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus

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BuRG CHuRCH OF CHRiSt www.burgchurchofchrist.org

Please note that you can hear the following sermons on our website

• Anger • Entertainment in churches of Christ• Adultery • Instrumental music • Seed is the word • Why I am a Christian • Baptism • God is not mockedOur building is located on Highway 278 west of Dierks

Meeting times are as follows:Sunday 10 am and 2:30 pm

Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Preacher, Burl Young • 479-518-1268

Dierks Church of Christmeets 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: [email protected]

Ann or Sammy F. Jackson, Mineral Springs

Ronald Sweat, McCaskill Jackie Deere, Nashville Roy Cox, Nashville Robert E. Stuart, Ozan Malcolm Coulter, Ozan

Visit us online at

www.swarkansasnews.com

D e l b e r t H o s t e t l e r , Nashville

Bonnie Reich, Nashville Mrs. Bonnie J. Davis,

Umpire Barbara Allen, Nashville Cecil McCain, McCaskill

Bright Star Missionary

Baptist Church675 Bright Star Road

Mineral Springs, Arkansas Sunday School 9:45

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Michel Grifin, Pastor

Where everybody is somebody!

Kay King, Dierks Jimmy Hill, Ozan James Delaney, Columbus D e w a y n e H o u s e r ,

Lockesburg Randy Bowlin, McCaskill Tony Chandler, Dierks James H. Chandler, Dierks

ONLiNe Dolores Cowart, Langley

commuNity 5 Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Printed with a combination of state and private regional association funds.

Bradley, Arkansas | 870-894-3935

Parade|Live Country & Western Music|Bike, Car & Tractor Show|Bass Tournament|Arts, Crafts & Collectibles

Show|Baked Goods|Children’s Toys & Games

Governor Conway Days

Family Fun for Everyone!

28thAnnual

Arts & Crafts FestivalMarch 29 & 30, 2013

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Come join us for a special event for women cancer patients who

have or are presently undergoing treatments in the last year.

Every patient will receive a make-up kit. You are welcome

to bring caregivers.

April 1, 20136:00 p.m.

Sunset Church of Christ

Sponspored by ACS, paid for by Relay for Life $$$

RSVP by Friday, March 29, 2013

Holy WeekHoly Week

St. Martin’s Catholic ChurchWednesday, March 27

Regular Mass 6:30 pmPersons who volunteered for the

Viacrucis please stay until 7:00 pm

Holy Thursday, March 28th

Mass 6:30 pm to celebrate the Eucharist of

The Last Supper

Good Friday, March 29th

The route of the Viacrucis will begin at 2:00 pm. The people who volunteered for the Viacrucis please reunite 12:00 pm at the church and at

3:00pm the Saints trade.

Holy Saturday, March 30th We

will celebrate The blessings of the fire

at 7:30 pm

West Leslie St. • Nashville, AR

Easter Sunday, March 31st

Mass in English 10:30 am Spanish at 12:00 pm

Happy Easter!

Y Felices

Pascuas!Padre

Salvador

For More info

contactWilton Graves

at 845-2904

Let us heLp you and your church, group, or organization advertise your upcoming easter services and or events in the nashviLLe news speciaL section on thursday march 28th.

Just give tamzen “taz” a caLL at 870-845-2010 to work out the detaiLs!

6 Farm Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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We are open Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00 and Saturdays 7:00-4:30

NEELEY’S SeRViCe CeNteR321 S. Main St.

(870) 845-2802

Hope Livestock AuctionPO Box 213 • Hope

Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451

Denny Dickinson

(870) 777-6618 • 703-1181Darrell Ford

(870) 703-7046

Owners:

• Electrical • Plumbing • Hardware • Industrial Supplies • Propane

R & J Supply, Inc.1021 W. Sypert St. • Nashville

(870) 845-2290 Fax: (870) 845-2295

L & W Print Shop

Owner: Mary Woodruff801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437

For all your printing needs!

Drop off point

ShipperANTOINE ROCK QUARRy

SB2, Rip Rap, Railroad Ballast & MoreLarry Harris, Owner

870-379-2195Open Monday - Friday7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

882 Wildcat RoadDelight, Arkansas 71940

P O Box 126Antione, Arkansas 71922

Protect Your FamilyRichard Bagwell

Tornado Storm SheltersSafe Rooms

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16 Person (10x6x6)

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$4,49900

I got ahead of myself last week and declared it Easter, and we just now celebrated Palm Sunday.

Oh well, Don Hall knows I’m not the sharpest tool in the shed. At least I know I’m not, James Reed.

There was lots of news on the livestock front this week for those of us still in the business. The good news is the forecast of a bountiful corn crop result-ing in lower feed costs - and, the fact that us hav-ing the lowest number of momma cows since 1962 has the meat packing in-dustry “on the hunt” for slaughter cattle.

(Hamburgers are still America’s favorite protein cooked on the grill and the yankees are dusting the snow off and getting ready for summer.)

The small inventory of momma cows has the Noble Foundation of Ar-dmore, Oklahoma con-cerned. They’re afraid our factory is disappearing, and with our factory, our industry.

The Livestock Market-ing Association, feed com-panies and all the breed associations better be concerned, too. Militant vegans better wake up and smell the burgers or soon they’ll have no one to be angry at.

“There has not been a time in the past 40 years in which the infrastructure to produce cattle was so low,” sayeth the Noble Foundation.

This statement can been driven home when you attend a cattleman’s con-vention or cow sale; the geritol heads out number the young and the restless three to one. And lo and behold, sometime during the night I joined the ranks of the “55 and older set.”

Which ain’t all bad. I

get a senior citizen dis-count now every Thurs-day at Western Sizzlin’ and prescription specials thanks to my membership in AARP. Now I need some-thing to “ill me.”*

Back to the drawing table. Small wonder we’re seeing fewer momma cows. Drought, high input costs, a bad case of ignernt and a sorry, lazy group of fol-lowers of the Terry Young lifestyle (authorities report pillow fights way past bed-time and consumption of more than 22 ounces of pop per day) have crippled the beef industry, along with decency, wholesome-ness and all that is good (just kidding, of course; couldn’t help myself).

Are we having fun yet? We need to, in the face

of all this woe. Tell y’all right now, I’m having fun, whether Joey Reed wants me to or not.

See y’all next week, AF-TER Easter Sunday. I”ll close with Ronald Reagan’s favorite joke:

A Republican was cam-paigning in a yellow dog Democrat part of the coun-try and a farmer asked the politician to “stay here, my wife has never seen a Republican.”

A crowd gathered and the farmer asked the stranger if he’d like to make a speech. The gentle-man said yes and that he needed a platform to speak from.

The only “platform” available was a pile of horse manure, and when the Republican finished speaking he said, “That was the only time I’ve ever given a Republican speech from a Democrat platform.”

*“And the lonely voice of youth cries, ‘What ills you?’” -A take off on the Johnny Cash song, “What Is Truth?”

Mt. 27:63

March twentyifth, two thousand one three, a Democrat illeth me

The Ag Meister

I came of age listening to Evan Slack every morning on the radio telling us the current market. “Higher, higher, higher!” he’d say. Every week I could read a four-word head-line in the Livestock Weekly by Elmer Kelton describing how the sheep market is goin’ to San Angelo in a Handbasket! Then DTN came along. You could have a primitive computer in your own office where Mike Hansen kept you abreast of the commodity market in live time.

Carry yourself into the new century. We still have weekly ag papers, daily radio broadcasts, television has become a factor, not to mention bloggers, consultants, brokers, economists and professors whose content runs from aquacul-ture to EPD’s! Not only do we have mountains of information, it is offered through a blizzard of sources!

Today those people responsible for bring-ing you this wealth of ag info are no longer just radio, just internet, just newsletter, just maga-zine, just weekly paper, just television, or just blogger, No, they are any number or combina-tion of sources by any number of columnists, reporters, broadcasters, journalists, commen-tators or salesmen!

Together we have become the AG MEDIA!The title of Ag Reporter still rings true,

but to bring our job description into this century we need a better honorific. Just flip-pin’ through the pages of my brain I came up with AgCaster, AgMan, AgNouncer, AgTattler, AgTeller, AgPositor, AgMonger, AgaMemnon, maybe AgCap for captain, AgScatter which has a musical lilt to it and could refer to scattering seeds or, of course, scattering manure…ei-ther of which is appropriate, but I particularly wouldn’t mind being called an AgMeister.

“And that’s the corn news for tonight! This is your AgMeister Rich Hawkins, along with Joe Cornely, the Tassle King signing off. To hear a replay please tune into my Ear Book, brought to you by Bio Popcorn which gives you your minimum daily requirements of Cu-madin, Vitamin A and insulin…in your choice of flavors; Vinegar Sea Salt, BBQ or Garlic and Onion!”

Which brings me into the second and equally essential part of Ag Media; sponsors! In virtually any project, nothing happens until someone puts up the money! You might think if you are forced to pay money to watch cable, satellite, on-line, or rabbit ears, you should not have to watch commercials. Wrong! Imag-ine watching the DirecTV logo 24 hours a day. Advertisers pay to be on shows. Shows pay to be on Networks. Networks pay to be on cables and satellite providers. Everybody pays their part.

On the other hand, a huge portion of what we see in commercials on U.S. Farm Report and RFDTV are informative and educational. The AgMedia and their sponsors are a big part of our continuing education, in addition to keeping us in touch with fellow farmers and ranchers across the country. They are the “net” in our network.

Well, that’s it for this column. This is Baxter, your BozoAgMeister, representing the non-ed-ucational, seedier side of AgMedia. Like I said there’s a place for us all!

AT THE CATTLEMAN’S MEETING

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News

Members of the Howard County Cattleman’s Association enjoy supper Tuesday at the organization’s first meeting of 2013, held at the Howard County Fairgrounds. Hope Livestock sponsored the well-attended event.

Jumps 7 Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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Ex

am

pl

e

Jones’ concealed body was discovered in the back of the car.

Jones’ body was sent to the Institute of Forensic Sciences in Dallas for an autopsy. Bowie County Sheriff James Prince said Jones died of multiple gun-shot wounds.

Medical examiners clas-sified the death as homi-cide.

After Jones’ death, Airs-man traveled to Kennett, Mo., in Jones’ white 2002 Ford F-150 pickup, accord-

ing to Hempstead County investigators and Arkansas State Police.

Investigators suspect Airsman was trying to flee to his biological father’s house in Hornersville, Mo., near Kennett, Mo.

In Missouri, investiga-tors interviewed a man who was at Jones’ home April 26, 2012. The witness reportedly told officers he was present when Airsman shot Jones and put him in the trunk of the Honda. The person also allegedly told investigators he was present when Airsman poured gasoline in the car and set fire to it in Bowie County, Texas.

that the businesses on Main Street in Nashville collected money for the Lott family. The Red Cross was also a large part of the recovery process in Dierks.

Ronald said that they were crucial to the recov-ery process and remem-bered how they were there almost immediately to provide assistance.

Hazel may have been too young to remember the tornado, but she did

remember some of the fur-niture that they received from the Red Cross, fur-niture that Ethel still uses today.

The family home was lost and virtually nothing was recovered. A photo of their brother Don was found and H.H. Lott’s birth certificate was found sev-eral miles away and re-turned to the family.

As the years have passed, the memories have started to fade, but the family is thankful that they were among the lucky ones to survive the “worst storm in history.”

MANFrom Page 1

FAMILYFrom Page 1

Chief Deputy Bryan McJunk-ins spoke to a youth group at the Umpire Christian School about the dangers of drugs to their health and the criminal penalties of possessing, selling,

or being involved with drugs. The first through sixth grade

classes got to interact closely with McJunkins during the pre-sentation.

“The presentat ion i s de -

signed to arm our youth with knowledge about the different types of drugs and drug para-phernalia to help them better make life choices,” McJunkins said.

Drug program held at Umpire Christian School

SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News

Chief Deputy Bryan McJunkins speaks to students at Umpire Christian School about the dangers of drugs.

AT LEFT: New Generation Outreach Ministries Church held a Black History program March 24 at the church. The special guest speaker was Dale and C. Diane Charles, of the Arkansas NAACP. Pictured left to right: Robert Gamble, Quonya Brazil, Logan Coulter, Kevin Brazil, Janet Coulter, Arkansas Chapter NAACP President Dale Charles, NAACP Secretary C. Diane Charles, Andy Wesson, Rev. Willie Benson and Kalonji Benson.Staff photo by

Cecil Anderson

BLACK

HISTORY

PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Congressman Tom Cotton (R-Dardanelle) issued the following statement today in response the FAA’s an-nouncement that it will close 149 airport contract control towers starting April 7 as a result of modest spending reductions related to sequestration:

“I’m deeply disappointed

in the FAA’s unexplained de-cision to move forward with the closure of air-traffic con-trol towers operated by con-tractors at 149 local airports across the country. Today’s announcement means that 28 percent of our country’s aviation infrastructure will be shut down. FAA Admin-istrator Michael Huerta seems to be taking a page

from President Obama’s playbook. But the impact of these closures will be much deeper than the cancella-tion of school children’s White House tours—many hard-working Arkansans will lose their jobs and our state economy will suffer.

“Particularly troubling is that these closures seem to be coming before cuts to

the FAA’s generous confer-ence and travel budgets. Last week, I led 45 of my colleagues in the House and Senate in writing a let-ter to FAA Administrator Huerta requesting more information regarding his agency’s plan to implement sequester-related spending cuts.”

“I urge Administrator

Huerta to answer our re-quest for more information by the March 29 deadline. I will work with my col-leagues in Congress to ex-plore whether the FAA is properly prioritizing its budget or just following the Obama administration game plan of hysteria and hyperbole about modest spending reductions.”

Cotton responds

to FAA tower

closures

Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-63978 legal

Howard County District Court

PUBLIC NOTICEWARNING ORDER

STATE OF ARKANSAS ) IN THE HOWARD )SS. COUNTY CIRCUITCOUNTY OF HOWARD ) COURT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS, CIVIL DIVISION

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. PLAINTIFFVS. CASE NO. CV 2013-8-2UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SONJA L. JOHNSON; SURVIVING DEFENDANTS SPOUSE OF SONJA L. JOHNSON; JAMES JOHNSON;CURRENT SPOUSE OF JAMES JOHNSON; BILLY RAY JOHNSON; CURRENT SPOUSE OF BILLY RAY JOHNSON; TAMMY WILLIAMS; CURRENT SPOUSE OFTAMMY WILLIAMS; SANDRA LARUE JOHNSON; CURRENT SPOUSE OF SANDRA LARUE JOHNSON; OCCUPANTS OF 249 BUCK RANGE ROAD, NASHVILLE, AR 71852

A description of the property or res to be affected: THE W-4 OF THE SW-4 OF THE NE-4 OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, RANGE 27 WEST, CONTAINING 10 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, IN HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

The Defendants, Unknown Heirs of Sonja L. Johnson, Surviving Spouse of Sonja L. Johnson, James Johnson, Current Spouse of James Johnson, Billy Ray Johnson, Current Spouse of Billy Ray Johnson, Tammy Williams, Current Spouse of Tammy Williams, Sandra Larue Johnson, Current Spouse of Sandra Larue Johnson and Occupants of 249 Buck Range Road, Nashville, AR 71852, unserved, are warned to appear and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in this Court within 30 days from the date of irst publication of this warning order or face entry of judgment by default or be otherwise barred from asserting his or her or its interest.

Failure of the Defendants to answer within 30 days from the date of irst publication of this warning order could result in judgment against the Defendants. Dated: 3/15/2013Bobbie Jo Green, Circuit Clerk Dyke, Henry, Goldsholl & Winzerling, P.L.C. , Attorneys for Plaintiff415 N. McKinley, Ste 1177 Little Rock, AR 72205 (501) 661-1000 (DHGW:22,24;W:283)

PUBLIC NOTICE USDA-Farm Service Agency

Notice of AvailabilityJeremy and Adriane Pickett, Arkansas

Draft Environmental Assessment

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency (FSA) announces the availability of a Draft Environmental Assessment for Jeremy and Adriane Pickett. The primary objective of the activity is to construct (3) 46’ x 575’ broiler houses in the Nashville community, at S 2, T 9 South, R 28 West in Howard County.

FSA is accepting comments on the Draft environmental assessment through April 25, 2013. The Draft assessment can be reviewed in person at the local FSA County Ofice, 309 Collin Raye Drive, Dequeen, AR 71832. Comments should be submitted to Adam Kaufman, Farm Loan Oficer, at 309 Collin Raye Drive, Dequeen, AR 71832.

(FSB: 24,26; w:118)

COMPILED BYCHARLES GOODIN

Robbie L. Barnes, 47, Eagletown, Oklahoma, for-feited $186 for speeding (68/55).

Mariussa Bolt, 24, Hora-tio, forfeited $25 for no seat belt.

Twone L. Booker, 21, Hope, forfeited $210 for speeding (71/55).

Twone L. Booker, 21, Hope, forfeited $245 for failure to appear.

Johnny A. Boone, 38, Nashville, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

William H. Davis, 28, Murfreesboro, forfeited $185 for speeding (64/45).

Orlando Dominguez, 40, De Kalb, Texas, for-feited $245 for no driver’s license.

Orlando Dominguez, 40, De Kalb, Texas, forfeited $25 for no seat belt.

Miguel A. Garate, 29, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

Miguel A. Garate, 29, Nashville, fined $25 for no proof of insurance.

Shane M. House, 23, Kirby, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

Tyler W. Howard, 21, Newhope, forfeited $185 for speeding (75/55).

Flora Jacobs, 44, Nash-ville, fined $250 + cost for no proof of insurance.

Amanda Lloyd, 35, Hot Springs, forfeited $185 for speeding (71/55).

James R. Lofton, 58, Nashville, ordered to pay by 9-21-13.

James R. Lofton, 58, Nashville, fined $75 + cost for failure to appear.

Scott D. Lowery, 39, Kirby, forfeited $185 for expired vehicle tags.

Zackery McMorris, 23, Hope, fined $25 for no seat

belt.Britney Rocsanne Mor-

gan, 21, Nashville, forfeited $75 for no child restraint.

Devron L. Patterson, 30, Texarkana, ordered to pay by 3-21-14.

Joseph F. Perry, 54, Tex-arkana, forfeited $185 for speeding (58/45).

Kiarra Pickens, 23, Washington, fined $115 + cost for speeding (73/55).

Hector L. Santiago, 41, De Queen, forfeited $235 for no driver’s license.

David M. Williams, 29, Ashdown, fined $115 + cost for speeding (75/55).

David M. Williams, 29, Ashdown, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

City of NashvilleEduardo Almazon, 18,

Nashville, fined $250 + cost for shoplifting.

Tony W. Barnes, 49, Nashville, forfeited $145

for no proof of insurance.Jerald W. Boone, 37,

Nashville, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

Armando Diaz, 26, Nash-ville, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

Armando Diaz, 26, Nash-ville, fined $100 + cost for drinking on a highway.

Armando Diaz, 26, Nash-ville, fined $265 + cost for contributing to the delin-quency of a minor.

Michael Devarrio Ham-ilton, 23, Prescott, ordered to pay by 5-21-13.

Flora Jacobs, 44, Nash-ville, ordered to pay by 3-21-14.

Jennifer Lodwick, 41, Lockesburg, ordered to pay by 11-21-13.

Katherine May, 32, Nash-ville, forfeited $20 for non-payment of fines.

Dylan Paul McCray, 21, Nashville, fined $250 + cost

+ restitution for second degree criminal mischief.

Ira Munn, 50, Ozan, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

Ira Munn, 50, Ozan, fined $75 + cost for failure to appear.



Rodney L. Nelson, 41, Nashville, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

Rodney L. Nelson, 41, Nashville, fined $1,300 + cost for driving while in-toxicated.

Jeremey Parker, 24, Nashville, forfeited $349.34 for a violation of the Arkan-sas Hot Check Law.

Jeremey Parker, 24, Nashville, forfeited $375 for a violation of the Arkan-sas Hot Check Law.

John M. Petit, 25, Nash-ville, fined $250 + cost for driving on a suspended license.

Jose Barron A. Sepul-veda, 19, Nashville, for-feited $235 for no driver’s license.

Jante D. Snell, 21, Ozan, fined $75 for no child re-straint.

Carlos F. Vargas, 50, Nashville, ordered to pay by 3-21-14.

Tiffany L. Williams, 27, Emmet, fined $90 + cost for no vehicle license.

Tiffany L. Williams, 27, Emmet, fined $50 + cost for no proof of insurance.

Dorothy K. Willis, 50, Nashville, committed to jail for nonpayment of fines.

City of Mineral SpringsRobert Weaver, 42, Tex-

arkana, forfeited $185 for running a stop sign or light.

Warranty Deed – Robert L. Rockenbach, unmarried, Grantor to Frances Aylett, Grantee, Lot 1 and the West 7 feet of Lot 2 in Block 5 of Ridgeway Addition, How-ard County, Arkansas

Special Warranty Deed – John H. Hendrix Cor-poration, a Texas Corpo-ration, Grantor, to Brent Hostetler and wife, Katie M. Hostetler, Grantees, SW¼ of NW¼ of Section 16, Township 9 South, Range 28 West; and SE¼ of NE¼ of Section 17, Township 9 South, Range 28 West, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Dar-lene Manasco, Grantor, to Brandon Manasco, Grantee, Part of the SE¼ of the NE¼ of Section 36, Township 5 South, Range 29 West, containing 17.57 acres, more or less, How-ard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Masey Pulpwood, Inc., Grantor,

to Andrew Jackson Davis III, Grantee, E½ NW¼ NW¼ of Section 9, Township 10 South, Range 28 West, (20 acres) AND ALSO: NE¼ NW¼ of Section 9, Town-ship 10 South, Range 28 West (40 acres), Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Tree B. Partners, L.P., Grantor, to Andrew Jackson Davis, III, Grantee, NW¼ NE¼ of Section 17, Township 10 South, Range 28 West, containing approximately 40 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Fiduciary’s Deed – Kan-di Lynn Ashford and David Carrol Brock, being the distributees of the estate of Minnie Yvonne Brock, De-ceased, Grantor, to Kandi Lynn Ashford and David Carrol Brock, Grantees, Part of the NE¼ NE¼, Sec-tion 27, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, containing 10 acres, LESS AND EX-

CEPT THE FOLLOWING 1 ACRE TRACT: The North 116 feet of the NE¼ NE¼, Section 27, Township 8 South, Range 29 West, con-taining, 1 acre, Howard County, Arkansas

Quitclaim Deed – Mar-tha Brown, a single wom-an/widow, Grantor, to Jane E. Brown and Desmond L. Brown, Grantees, A part of the NW-4 of Section 9, Township 11 South, Range 27 West, being a Lot locat-ed in Tollette, containing 1 acre, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Quitclaim Deed – Mar-tha Brown, a single wom-an/widow, Grantor, to Jane E. Brown and Desmond L. Brown, Grantees, W½ SW¼ NE¼, containing 20 acres, more or less; SE¼ SW¼ NE¼, containing 10 acres, more or less, NE¼ NE¼ SW¼, containing 10 acres, more or less, AND W½ NE¼ SW¼, containing 20 acres, more or less; all in Section 36, Township 11 South, Range 27 West and containing in the aggregate 60 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – John E. Anthony Trust, by and through its duly authorized

and acting trustee, Grant-or, to James Guffy 401(K) Trust, Grantee, Township 11S, Range 28W, Section 23, Part of the E½NW¼SE¼, containing 7.50 acres; Part of the W½NE¼SE¼, con-taining 12.50 acres; Part of the NE¼NE¼SE¼, contain-ing 8.125 acres; Section 24, Part of the NW¼NW¼SW¼, containing 6.56 acres, All being in the aggregate, 34.69 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – An-drew Jackson Davis, III, Grantor, to Tree B Part-ners, L.P., Grantee, The SE-4 of the NE-4 of Sec-tion 2, Township 10 South, Range 29 West, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Ken-ny Hardin and Mona Hardin, Grantors, to Mat-thew McLelland and Ce-lina McLelland, husband and wife, Grantees, The NE-4 of SE-4 of Section 16, Township 10 South, Range 27 West, except 1 acre in the SW corner, leaving 39 acres, more or less , How-ard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Shei-la Pinson, joined by her spouse, Jimmy D. Pinson, Grantors, to Mauricio Del-

carmen Najera, Grantee, Lot 5 in Block 3 of Lay Addition to the Town of Nashville, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Ty-ler Haddan, unmarried, Grantor, to John E. Watson and Brenda Cheryl Watson, as an estate by the en-tirety, Grantees, Part of the NW¼ of NW¼ of Section 20, Township 10 South, Range 27 West, containing 1.002 acres, more or less, Howard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Laneva J. Williams, joined by her spouse, David E. Williams, Grantor, to Dillon Matthew Smith, Grantee, A part of the SE¼ of Section 15, Township 9 South, Range 27 West, containing 3.71 acres, more or less, How-ard County, Arkansas

Warranty Deed – Philllip Edward Efird and Karen Efird, as Co-Trustees of the Efird Family Revoca-ble Trust, dated the 10th of July, 2009, and Phillip Edward Efird and Karen Efird, husband and wife, Grantors, to Olin C. Vaughn and Donnetta J. Vaughn, as an estate by the entirety, Grantees, Part of the SE¼ of the SW¼ of Section 25,

Township 5 South, Range 29 West, containing 4.60 acres, more or less, How-ard County, Arkansas

Limited Warranty Deed No. 177693 for Forfeited Property Sold – John Thurston Commissioner of State Lands, Grantor, to Shirley A. Grady, Grantee, Lot 7, Block 12, S.W.R.E. & Dev. Co. Addition, City of Nashville, Howard County, Arkansas. $1713.60.

Redemption Deed No. 308005 – John Thurston Commissioner of State Lands, Grantor, to Wil-lette M. & Chester Jordan, Grantees, A 1½ acre tract of land in the NW corner of SE¼ of SW¼ of Section 15, Township 10 South, Range 27 West, Howard County, Arkansas. $872.07.

Redemption Deed No. 308007 – John Thurston Commissioner of State Lands, Grantor, to Martel Reed, Grantee, A part of the North ¾ of the W½ of the NW¼ of Section 22, Township 10 South, Range 27 West, containing ½ acre, more or less Howard Coun-ty, Arkansas. $135.00.

Howard County Land Transactions March 15 to March 21

The federal defendants arrested will appear be-fore U.S. Magistrate Judge Barry Bryant in federal court in El Dorado. The state defendants arrested will appear before Judge Larry Chandler in Colum-bia County Circuit Court in Magnolia.

The federal defendants arrested today in the case are as follows: Curtis Cole, age 45 of Waldo; Court-ney Loudermill, age 34 of Waldo; Jamie Martin, age 33 of Waldo; Claudie

Miller Jr., age 40 of Dallas, TX; Lee Williams, age 40 of Magnolia; and Eric Wyrick, age 34 of Texarkana, TX. Four federal defendants remain fugitives. The de-fendants face a penalty of up to 20 years in prison for the distribution of meth-amphetamine. The state defendants arrested today in this case are as follows: Steven Atkinson, of Waldo; Johnny Carter, of Magnolia; Brandon Chambliss, age 33 of Magnolia; Samuel Cogbill, age 29 of Waldo; Michael Hunter, age 36 of Waldo; Mario Meadows, age 23 of Magnolia; Sammy Otwell, of Magnolia; Ricar-do Walker, age 21 of Waldo;

Jarrod Wilson, of Magnolia; and John Woodward. Four state defendants remain fugitives.

Operation Crystal Clear is a joint operation be-tween the Little Rock FBI Division and El Dorado RA Safe Streets Task Force, which consists of the El Dorado Police Department, Union County Sheriff’s De-partment, Magnolia Police Department, Columbia County Sheriff’s Depart-ment, Camden Police De-partment, Ouachita Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office, Crossett Police Department, Arkan-sas State Police, and South-ern Arkansas University Police Department. Other agencies assisting with the operation include: the U.S. Marshal’s Service, La-fayette County Sheriff’s Of-fice, FBI Texarkana Texas RA, Dallas FBI Division, and the Bi-State Narcotics Task Force which consists of Texarkana, Arkansas and Texas Police Depart-ments and the Miller Coun-ty Sheriff’s Department. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Matthew Quinn and Jona-than Ross are prosecuting the case for the Western District of Arkansas.

An indictment is merely an accusation. An arrest warrant represents a find-ing of probable cause. A person is presumed in-nocent unless or until he or she is proven guilty be-yond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

DRUGFrom Page 1

sports 9 Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

CHaRlEs GooDIN

Managing Editor

The Nashville Scrappers opened their appearance in the Magnolia Tournament with a tight loss to Junc-tion City, but redeemed themselves one day later with a 9-4 victory over Taylor.

On Thursday, the Scrappers strug-gled at the plate, managing just two runs and a single RBI. Donyell “Head” King tallied one of the scores after a 1-3 performance, while Chas Scott recorded the other run without an official at bat. Stephen Kreul received credit for Nashville’s lone RBI.

Action got underway at the bot-tom of the second inning when Scott advanced to third on a wild pitch, then scored on an error by the first base-man to give Nashville a 1-0 advantage.

The Scrappers extended their lead at the bottom of the third when Kreul grounded out to second base, scoring King.

Junction City began building their lead at the top of the fifth, then scored twice at the top of the sixth to enter the seventh inning up 3-2. The Dragons would add a final score in the seventh to seal the Scrappers’ defeat.

Justin Reed was credited with the loss after giving up two earned runs and striking out three.

Friday’s matchup with Taylor saw Nashville return to prominence at the batter’s box with King and Nick Myers combining for five of the Scrappers’ nine points.

King managed three runs after go-ing 2-5, while Myers scored twice and added an RBI after hitting 1-4. Kreul added two runs and two RBIs with a

3-4 performance, while Goocher (1-2) added another score.

Andy Graves rounded out Nash-ville’s scoring with a run despite never recording an official at bat.

The Scrappers began their scoring onslaught early when King scored on an error at center field. Kreul added another run thanks to an error by the third baseman, giving Nashville a 2-0 advantage at the top of the first inning.

Taylor tied things up with two runs at the bottom of the first, and the score remained static until the bottom of the fourth, when they were able to pull ahead 3-2.

Nashville evened things up at the top of the fifth after Lovelis doubled to left field, scoring Kreul. Taylor responded with another run at the bottom of the fifth, reclaiming a slim lead that wasn’t meant to last.

The Scrappers rallied at the top of the sixth, rattling off three runs to as-sume a more commanding lead.

Green got things started when he hit a sacrifice fly to score King, then Kreul singled to left field to score Myers. Graves scored next on a wild pitch, giving Nashville a 6-4 advantage going into the final stanza of play.

The seventh inning was more of the same. Myers got things started after he reached base on an error, scoring Goocher. King scored on a wild pitch, then Myers himself scored after Kreul doubled to left field.

Goocher was credited with the win after striking out a batter and giving up no earned runs in just over two innings of work. Dylan Chambers handled the other four innings, strik-ing out three batters and giving up one earned run in the process.

Scrappers win one, lose oneNashville falls in tight game with Junction City before defeating Taylor in Magnolia Tournament

CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News

Donyell “Head” King races back to first in the Scrappers’ loss to Junction City.

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Healthcare1407 N. Main St. • Nashville

(870) 845-2021

Member

FDIC

Compliments of

Howard County

Sheriff’s Ofice845-2626

Rick A. Bell, O.D.,P.A.

(870)845-5211

708 S. Main • Nashville, AR

We’re Chicken

100 E.

Cassady

Nashville,

AR

Teague & TeagueInsurance Agency

219 N. 2nd St. • Nashville(870) 845-5303

YORK GARY AUTOPLEX

Hwy278/371W.•Nashville•845-1536Dodge,Chevy,Jeep,GMC&MORE!

207 N Main •Nashville845-4840

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Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants

118N.Main•NashvilleRonnyWoods•DonnyWoods

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Hwy. 27 S. & Hwy. 27

Bypass Nashville

(870) 845-1994

Dierks•Nashville(870)286-2121•845-3323

Southwest Transmissions Rebuilt Transmissions

320 E. 3rd • Hope, AR(870) 777-5202

Ben Davis 703-8085 Greg Reed 845-1021

Professional Service & Free Estimates

Turner Body ShopU.S.Hwy371•Nashville

(870) 845-23561710 S. 4th St.

• Nashville •(870) 845-1881

Home Improvement Center of Southwest Arkansas

Complete Building Materials & Hardware Store

YOUR LUMBER STORE & MORE142 Hwy. 27 Bypass, Nashville

(870) 845-3500

Nashville Nursing & Rehab

810 N. 8th St.

Nashville

(870) 845-4600

Power Pharmacy 1310 S. 4th St.

Nashville

845-1413

Little Red School HouseCarolyn Scott, Owner/Director

Mon-Fri•5:30am-5:30pm(870)845-2061•1121W.Johnson

Nashville,Arkansas

of

NASHVILLE

845-2364

Member FDIC

Master Kraft

Construction1506 Hwy 27 N, Nashville

(870) 845-2026

Nashville Drug Co.

100 S. Main, Nashville, Ark.(870) 845-2722

A division of First State Bank of DeQueen

(870) 285-2228

ofPIKECOUNTY The people you know!

HowardCountyAmbulanceService120W.Sypert•Nashville

(870) 451-0400

Ray & Associates Real Estate

724 S. Main, Nashville

(870) 845-2900 • 904-0293Terry 845-7757 • Sharla 845-7079Call for your personal tour today!www.rayandassociates.net

Supporting Education!

BENEFIT PLUMBING

Brock Wray • 870-828-0503Service that beneits you! Sewer Inspection Camera

Professional Drain Cleaning Fully insured & licensed

BYPASS Metalworks & Crane Service P.O. Box 1064 • Nashville, AR 71852

Ph 870-845-1597 • Fax 870-845-4656 Custom Metal Fabrication, Millwright Work & Crane Service Over 30 Years Experience

T J Parker Jay Spoo

Auto & residentiAl

Stacy Smith, Owner“Customer Satisfaction - Priority One!”

Insured & Bonded 602 Hwy 27 S.

Nashville, AR 870-845-2121Call Anytime

Southern Glass & Mirror

Davis Portable Buildings301 East Broadway

Glenwood, AR 870-356-4488

Chad’sCollisionRepairInc.“Commitment to Quality”

Shop:(870)286-2451•Cell: 845-9196Fax:286-2209•[email protected],AR71833

Scott’s Auto Body

506 S. Main St. 845-9909

CARLTONMINI STORAGE

(870) 845-3560 Hwy 27 S.

WARD’S TOTAL STOP

Hwy. 70 W •Dierks •

(870) 286-2911

Stephanie & Company Salon 620 N. Main, Nashville

“Styles for the entire family”

Stephanie Wakefield, Owner/Stylist

(870) 845-0032

Compliments of Ray Rogers Timber Co.

Land/Timber Acquisition & Contract Logging

800-582-4631

Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Looking for scrap metal, small amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. (dj:tf) __________________________Now buying good usable pallets 40 inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 each delivered to Ward Shavings LLC 870-285-3377. (WS:82-tf, w20) _________________________LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET-TER!!! For more information contact: 870-845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf) __________________________

Septic tank pumping and drain cleaning service, sewer lines/drains unstopped. Johnson Ser-vices, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:27-tf, 13w) _________________________Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation. (JDS:tf; w12) _________________________The Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) __________________________Hostetler Mowing - dependable lawn care. (870) 557-4510. (RH:20-tf; w6) _________________________Ward Shavings LLC - dry shav-ings $1,400/van load. (870) 285-3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) __________________________Brazil’s Full Service Center & De-tail. 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. Refer-ences Available. 870-200-1727. (mg-tfn) __________________________Retired local man looking for something to do. Yard Work, Light Maintenance, A little bit of everything. Call Chuck 903-748-4655. (PD:22-25) __________________________

4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/mo. Please call for info (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf, w15) __________________________Bad or good credit. You own land, you’re approved. Call for details (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf; w14) __________________________$0 down delivers. Bring your deed & proof of income. No ap-plication refused on your dream home. Call anytime (903) 831-5332 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf; w21) __________________________1st time home buyers, low down, No Credit, all applica-tions 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, 870-642-7321 or 870-584-7837. (BH:13-tfn, w31) _________________________575 Credit Score or above will inance. 501-625-3633. (CHHS:22-tf, w8) __________________________Bank Foreclosure, Move in Ready on Land. 501-625-3637. (CHHS:22-tf,w8) __________________________New SW, 2000 Down, 375 a month WAC. 501-625-3119. (CHHS:22-tf,w8) _________________________

WE HAVE MOVED! (Tem-porarily) across the road to Bingham Homes, so 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) __________________________

Bulls for Sale. (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) _________________________Breeder Chicken house farm. 870-642-3049. (PD16-32) __________________________

NOTICE


Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scroggins, 845-1691. (tf) __________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conve-niently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) __________________________Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845-3168. (GS:tf, w9) __________________________

Portable toilets for construction jobs and special events. Lonnie Johnson, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:tf, w11) __________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) __________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (PV:tf, w4) __________________________Modern brick apartments for rent, contact he Agency, 845-1011. (TA:tf, w11) __________________________APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Delight, 2 BR, $400/month, Recently remodeled, Range, refrigerator, water, sewer and trash pickup included. Call 501-844-7137 or 501-337-6788 for Application. (MI:20-25, w23) __________________________APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Arkadelphia, 1205 Caddo, 2 BR, $550/month, 1 BR. $450, Utilities included. CALL 501-844-7137 or 501-337-6788 for Application. (MI:20-25, w24) __________________________One Bedroom Apartment, Car-port, Inside Storage Room, $360, Deposit, References. 845-4214. (JS:tfn,w11) __________________________Sherry’s Apartments, Small kitchenette, furnished and utili-ties paid. 870-925-0347. (PD:23-24) __________________________

3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) __________________________1-1/3 Acres Wooded area w/septic system & well. 1/3 acre pond near Parker Creek. $30,000. 870-285-2050. (PD:20-27) __________________________

FARM

MANU FACTURED

HOMES

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, portable, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) __________________________A N E W P I L L O W T O P M A T T R E S S S E T. w / W a r r a n t y . T w i n S e t $ 8 8 , F u l l S e t $ 1 0 8 , Q u e e n S e t $ 1 3 8 & Ki ng S e t $ 1 6 8 . C a l l S a n d y 903-276-9354. (Pd:17-25) __________________________SEWING & NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES, 205-207 Cassady, Nashville - Arkansas Emporium. 870-451-9696. (PD:23-30) __________________________

Pastor needed at Corinth First Baptist Church. 870-200-0248; 870-983-2390; 870-451-3156. (PD:21-26) __________________________Now hiring Flatbed drivers. Must have Flatbed OTR experience. Clean CDL. Current physical. Be able to pass an alcohol and drug test. For more info call 870-234-6500. (LBT:22-25, w24) __________________________

FOR oENT

�ELP

WANTED

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

We strive for accuracy, though occasionally er-rors do occur. Please notify us immediately if your ad has a mistake in it, so that we may cor-rect it and give you a free rerun for the irst day that it ran incorrect-ly. Mistakes not brought to our attention before the second printing of the ad are eligible for one free corrected ad only!For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of i-nancing or business op-portunities, he Nash-ville News urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau of Arkansas, 12521 Can-nis Rd., Little Rock, AR 72211 or phone (501) 665-7274 or 1-800-482-8448.

MILLWOOD CORPORATION

Ofice:800-647-6455

Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802

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

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

Murfreesboro Apartments200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro

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

1 Bedroom FlatWater, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy Eicient

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

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8

AIRLINECAREERSBegin Here

CERTIFIED TEACHEREMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER

Certiied Teacher for Rainbow Learning Center Integrated Pre-School. Early Childhood-Special

Education, P4 Degree

Applicants may fax resume´ to Tim Freel at 870-845-2810 Apply in person at HCCC, 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852. E.O.E./ No phone calls please.

•••OUTLYING•••

1. 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, carport, ..........NEWROOF...............$54,0002..4 acre lot, good location..$8,0003. 18 acres of beautiful lakeview tim-berland, less than ½ mile from Pikeville Recreation Area ...................$45,0004. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. Can be divided..................$90,0005. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, gas log fireplace, wrap-around deck, sm. shop, 3 dbl. carports, 3 ac., ½ mi. from Parker Creek rec. area ........................$165,0006. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation north of Nathan....................... $1,500/ac.7. 4 BR, 1 BA brick home, 3 car carport, 2 fireplaces, nice big shop, 3½ ac........REDUCEDTO.....................$80,0008. 5.77 ac. of beautiful Little Mo River frontage, utilities available. Incredible views of river & rock quarry .$54,0009. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. area, nice timber, great views, owner financ-ing available.................... $3,500/ac.10. 40 ac. great hunting land off Shawmut Rd. ..................... $900/ac.11. 11.4 acres, great home site, natural cave .............................. $3,500/ac.12.3 BR, 2 BA Brick, CH/A, Fireplace, Carport, Shop, Chainlink fence.................................................$89,00013. Quaint little 1 BR cabin only steps from the beautiful trout-stocked Little Missouri River. Cabin is fully furnished

& nicely decorated...........................REDUCEDTO....................$89,00014. 20 acres road frontage on Sweet Home Loop, some nice timber, utilities available......REDUCEDTO$1,500/ac15.3 lots in town with big pine timber. Great Location........................12,00016.Billstown - 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, Big front porch, Hot Tub, Shop, Garage, Pond, 6.25 ac......................$95,00017.2.216 sq. ft. commercial building on the square......................$49,00018. 60X100 lo t wi th a l l u t i l i -ties......................................$3,50019. 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, Sun-r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d -eled...................................$65,00020.159 acre farm with over 1/2 mile of river frontage. Also includes old cabin & pond. Excellent hunting area......................................................$318,00021. 7.5 beautifully wooded acres within city limits, excellent devel-opment property, can be divid-ed.....................................$29,00022. 3 Wooded acres on Beacon Hill, Nice homesite.........................$9,00023. 3.11 acres at the Parker Creek Turn-off on Beacon Hill. Paved road frontage, utilities available. Great home sites........................................$15,00024.33 acres on Hwy 19 near lake & river. Utilities available. Great homesites.........................................$120,000

•••MURFREESBORO•••

Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095SALES:AliceSchneider870-285-2730•CletaCooper870-285-2593

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

DIAMONDCOUNTRYREALTY

323W.Main•Murfreesboro

870-285-2500

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

1.Delight - Big commercial building, great location, includes 5 BR, 2 BA upstairs apt. currently rented .....$59,5002. Kirby - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA brick, Shop, Barn, Storm celler, 2 Ponds, Creek, 62 Fenced acres of pasture......$169,0004.Emmett-28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. Great homesite............$2,500/ac.

5. Blevins-17 acres of Hwy 29 frontage only 12 miles from Hope. Utilities avail-able. Great homesite............................... ..................REDUCEDTO$2,300/ac.6.Delight - 2 BR, 1 BA Brick home with pond on 2 1/2 ac....................$39,5008.Antoine-3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Carport, En-closed patio, Storage Building, Chain line fence........................................ $44,000.

HOMES - FARMSLAND - COMMERCIAL

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Monday, March 25, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-639712

HMH Foundation 8th Annual Gala

The Howard Memorial Hospital Foundation presented its Eighth Annual Gala Celebration Sat., March 23 at the Futrell Marine Boat Warehouse in Nash-ville.

The dinner for the black tie event was prepared by Chef Wallene Williams of Frisco, Texas and sponsored by Tyson Foods of Nashville. Dinner.

The $125-per-per-son ticket will be used toward the construc-tion of a new Medical Office Building on the HMH Medical Cam-pus.

ABOVE: Renda Cogburn, Jerry Har-well, Sandy Wyatt, Phil Wyatt and Dawn Copeland.

BOTTOM LEFT: Suzanne Peebles and Dr. Samuel Peebles enjoy their night at the HMH Gala.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Woods, Donny Woods, HMH Hospital Foundation Direc-tor Amelia Jamison Moorer and Bill Moorer.

- Photos by Donna

Harwell

The Howard County Relay For Life will host this year's relay kick-off event on Tues., April 2 at the Carter Day Center in Nashville from 4 until 8 p.m. Several activities will take place including games, bunco bash, a bal-loon release and birthday cake to honor area cancer survivors and a hot dog dinner.

They will also be signing up survi-vors, relay teams sponsors and sell-ing luminaries. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society and the Relay For Life.

The commu-nity is invited to attend the event. For more infor-mation contact Mike Chambers at 557-7062 or Linda Chambers at 557-7762.

Meet the Easter Bunny at Nashville City Park’s annual Easter Egg Hunt held on Saturday, March 30th at 10:30 a.m. The event will divid-ed into the following age categories: 1-3, 4-5, 6-7, and 8-12. We have over 4,000 eggs for you to col-lect in the park!

It’s going to be an Egg-citing time! Meet us at the Baseball Complex located in the City Park at 1301 West Johnson Street in Nashville.

Bring your own camera and take a photo of your child with the Easter Bunny.

For more informa-tion contact the park at (870) 845-7405.

Annual Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled for March 30 at Nashville City Park

Howard County Relay For Life kickoff event set

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