MONDAY • November 30, 2015 • Issue 94 • 1 section • 10 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878

The

Nashville News

Pastor Maurice Henry Sr., and the members of Corinth 1st Baptist Church would like to invite all choirs, groups, soloists, and praise dancers to their Musician Appre-ciation day, honoring Ms. Tonja Stewart. It will be held on Dec. 6, at 2:30 p.m., in Tol-lette.

Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, contact Devorah Miller at (870) 557-3200.

Musician

appreciation

day at Corinth

First Baptist

Church Dec. 6

LUKE REEDERSports Reporter

WARREN - Friday night the Nashville Scrapper foot-ball team traveled to Warren to face the defending 4A State Champions. The Lum-berjacks and the Scrappers are longtime rivals and have faced off in two state title games that Nashville was able to win. On Friday the Scrappers overcame a mis-take riddled first half to win 42-37 in a come-from-behind fashion in the second half.

The first quarter set the game up to be a close matchup. Nashville struck first with a two yard touch-down run from Darius Hop-kins with 8:51 to play in the quarter. Four minutes later after Nashville’s quarter-back Leonard Snell threw an interception the Scrapper

defense was able to hold Warren to just a field goal to make the game 7-3. With 3:10 to play in the first quarter Hopkins took the ball again for a touchdown run and this time from 27 yards out to build Nashville’s lead to 14-3. But on the next Lumberjack drive just twenty seconds later, Warren was able to complete a 69 yard pass for a touchdown and this cut the Scrapper lead to just three points going into the second quarter of play.

In the second quarter the Lumberjacks took control of the game and the lead. Warren was able to score twice in the second quarter and the Nashville offense was stopped dead in their tracks. With 10:05 left to play in the second Warren was able to break free for a

Scrappers advance to 4A semi-finals

See SCRAPPERS | Page 6

TERRICA HENDRIXReporter

NASHVILLE – A 32-year-old man was arrested last week on rape allegations.

Luis Reyes Lucas, of Nash-ville, was arrested on Nov. 18 after the Nashville Police De-

partment “received a report from Crimes Against Children regarding a possible rape of a 12-year-old female,” accord-ing to a press release issued by Nashville Investigator Lar-ry Marion. During interviews with the victim, investigators learned that Lucas had been having sexual intercourse

with her. The 12-year-old victim told investigators that Lucas would video them hav-ing sexual intercourse with his cell phone.

“On Nov. 23, at approxi-mately 7:16 p.m. Howard County Investigator Blake Eudy, Nashville Assistant Chief Amy Marion, and

Nashville Investigator Larry Marion executed a search warrant at 1216 Mine St. #87 in Nashville. During the ex-ecution of the search warrant evidence was collected that corroborated the 12-year-old victim’s claims. Lucas was arrested at the residence

Nashville man held in jail on rape allegationsBond set at $250,000

LucasSee JAIL | Page 6

LUKE REEDER I The Nashville News

Scrapper De’Ajeon Armstrong stiff arms a Warren defender on his way to positive yards.

Dierks mourns loss of Main

Avenue business owner

CINDY HARDINGNews Staff

DIERKS - Ronnie Kesterson, owner of Ron’s Barber Shop on Main Avenue in Dierks, died Fri., Nov. 27 at Baptist Health Medical Center in Little Rock (See obituary on page 3).

Kesterson was a 1963 graduate of Dierks High School and attended barber school in Little Rock.

After completing barber school, he worked for one year at the Little Rock Airport and one year at Mack’s Barber Shop in Hot Springs

before returning to Dierks. Upon returning home, he bought what was to become Ron’s Barber Shop from David Stapp.

Stapp’s father, Willie, also a barber, worked for a while in the shop with Ronnie until his [Willie’s] health failed. After Willie left, Ronnie ran the shop by himself until his brother, Bob, retired from the Howard County Sheriff’s De-partment. After Bob’s retirement, he worked one day a week at Ron’s and filled in other times when Ronnie was unable to be in the shop.

Kesterson’s

NICOLE TRACY Reporter

NASHVILLE – A decision to move forward on purchasing new tornado sirens for the City of Nashville was reached Tuesday night.

Fire Chief Jerry Harwell presented the city council with a report on his suggestions for the new system, including moving the locations of the sirens to better cover the city in the event of a warning. Sirens are currently located in the Toland Heights section of Nashville, Main Street, and off Sipes Street.

Harwell proposed moving the siren located in Toland Heights to Animal Control, to better help cover Walmart and surrounding areas. The siren on Main Street would be moved to the Fire Department Building, to again help ensure better coverage.

The siren off of Sipes Street would not change locations, because it covers the schools well, and Harwell did not think it would be worth it to chance either Nashville Primary or Nashville Junior High not being able to hear a siren if needed.

Harwell also submitted to the council a bid for sirens from a company in Oklahoma, which he felt would be the best option for the city of Nashville. The total cost would be $46,750 to just be delivered, installation not included, or $55,350 for the entire system to be installed.

There will be an outreach and enroll-ment program given by the Arkansas Navigator Coalition at the University of Arkansas Commu-nity College – Hope in the Washington suite of Hempstead Hall on Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A short group presentation will be given on the Afford-able Care Act.

Navigators will be available to assist in enrollment for one of the health plans offered through the Marketplace. There will also be an opportunity to have blood pressure checked by local nursing students, free of charge, as well as information on a smoking ces-sation program will also be provided.

All is free and open to the public.

For more infor-mation, call Victoria Motta at (501) 231-2552.

There will be some changes to the Hempstead County trash pick up routes due to the Thanks-giving holiday. Mon-day and Tuesday routes will be picked up on Dec. 1.

The Wiley Chapel United Methodist Church would like to invite everyone to their annual Women’s Conference on Dec. 5. The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. with breakfast, followed by the program at 9 a.m. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m.

Guest Speakers will be Alfreda Christopher of the Power House Church of God in Christ in Ozan, Jackie Swift of St. John’s Methodist Church in Nashville, and Teresa Atkins of Wiley Chapel United Methodist Church.

For more information, contact Alzean Stewart at 845-1179.

NICOLE TRACYReporter

MINERAL SPRINGS - A res-olution to increase the salary of Mineral Springs patrolmen was passed Monday night at a special session of the Mineral Springs City Council.

Resolution 15-59, which would increase the salary of patrolmen of Mineral Springs up to $30,000, per experience and certifications was heard by the board. A motion was

made by council member Rex Woodley to institute the resolution. It was seconded by council member Vera Marks. The resolution passed unanimously 4-0.

Resolution 15-60 was also considered by the board. It would increase the alloca-tion allowed to the Howard County Jail to $20,000 per year. Councilman Steve Dixon motioned to adopt the resolu-tion, and was seconded by Charles Deloney. The resolu-

tion passed the council with a vote of 4-0.

An increase in salaries for city employees was dis-cussed, but no motion was made for it. Possible bonuses for full time employees will be considered in July 2016 by the council. Present at the meet-ing was Mayor Bobby Tullis, Council Members Charles Deloney, Steve Dixon, Vera Marks, Rex Woodley, and City Recorder/Treasurer April Nail.

New tornado siren system for Nashville major topic at city council meeting

See COUNCIL | Page 6

Salary increase approved for Mineral Springs Police

See DIERKS | Page 6

CINDY HARDING I The Nashville News

Inez Parsons Smith of Athens celebrated her 102nd birthday with

family and friends at the Dierks Health & Rehab on Nov. 29.

Smith was born Dec. 3, 1913 in the Mineola Community where

she lived for her first 101 years.

She recently began residing at the Dierks Health and Rehab

where she has made many new friends and gotten reacquainted

with old friends.

Inez Smith celebrates 102nd birthday

CINDY HARDING I The Nashville News

The sign on the wreath at Ron’s Barber Shop at 219 Main Avenue in Dierks says it all, “You’ll forever

be missed by all that graced this door.”

Outreach, enrollment program set for Dec. 1

Hempstead County trash pickup date changed due to Thanksgiving

Women’s Conference set for Dec. 5

The Nashville Cham-ber of Commerce annual Christmas Parade will be held on Tues., Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. Line up for the parade will be held at the South Park Shop-ping Center at 4 and the parade will travel north. The theme this year is Big Dreams in a Small Town. Contact the Chamber of Commerce to enter a loat. Chamber Director Mike Reese said that Christmas carol-ing will be held near the large Christmas tree at the center of Main Street, before the parade.

Nashville Christmas Parade to be held Dec. 1

2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, November 30, 2015

Postmaster, send Change of address to:

P.o. Box 297Nashville, ar 71852

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

Mike Graves, CEO/PublisherDonna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.Cindy Harding, Circulation ManagerNatasha Worley, Advertising/Web Mgr. Terrica Hendrix, ReporterNicole Tracy, Reporter

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

Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org

The Nashville News

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

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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.

DARRELLHEATH

AstronomyColumnist

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

LETTERPOLICY

We keep Southwest Arkansas covered!NashvilleNews•MurfreesboroDiamond

GlenwoodHerald•MontgomeryCountyNews

NICOLETRACYLiterary

Columnist

TheEverlyBrothershadahitrecordingmanyyearsagoentitledDream,Dream,Dream. It sounded likeasong written for tripletsandwasabit redundantbutnobodyseemedtocarebecauseitbecameasmashhit.Theirstlineindicatedthatthislovesickboywassmittenwiththisgirlandshedidn’tgiveaigabouthim,butallhehadtodowhen he wanted her near himwastodream,dream,dream.Now,thispresentsaproblemtothepracticalpartofmymind,whichisadmittedlyonthenarrowsidetostartwith.Doeshetakeasleepingpill,listentothepoliticaldebates,readthenewhealthcarebill,gethypnotized,ortalkbacktohismother-in-lawtogetthedreamsstarted?

Here are some factsaboutdreamstohelpyoutodealwithyourinterpre-tationsofthem…ornot:

Wealldream,eventhoseofuswhoclaimnotto,sayscientists. Inotherwordsdon’t try todeny it, youcannot possibly win anargumentwhenthecardsarestackedagainstyouinthismanner.It’slikeasking,“Answeryesorno,haveyoustoppedcheatingatdominoes?”

Duringatypicallifetimepeoplespendanaverageof4yearsdreaming.Person-allyIthinkitmaybelongerthanthat if theyareslickenoughtogetreelected.

AccordingtoestimatesbydreamresearcherJ.Al-lenHobsonyouforget95%or your dreams shortlyafterwaking. Firstof all,howdoesaguygetajobasadreamresearcherintheirstplaceandwhatarethequalifications? I’veneverseenanadinthepaperlike,“Dreamresearcherwanted,

musthavephotographicmemory, quiet bed sidemanner,beaself-starter,andsalvageat least 5%ofresearchdata.Previousexperience at related in-dustriessuchasDiscountMattress,MassageTherapyandPajamaWorldaplus.MBAorPh.D.fromaccred-itedUniversitiespreferredaslongasyouhaveacom-mercial drivers license,can count sheep and are familiar with advanceddipping vats.” Oh, and Ithink itwouldbegoodtomentiontheabilitytotypeonaSmith-Corollaportabletypewriter,usewhite-out,operate a copy machineandcollatestuff.

While 80 percent ofdreamsare incolortherearesomepeoplewho in-sistondreamingonly inblackandwhite. Instud-ieswheredreamswereincolor thedreamershavebeenawakenedandaskedwhatcolorstheysaw.Themajorityofthemchosesoftpastel colors. The blackandwhitedreamerschosecharcoal and milk. Mostof themwereraisedonadairyfarm.

Doanimalsdream?Yes,sayresearchers.Dogsrunand chase squirrels in theirsleeptheysay.Catsdreamofcatchingratsandsharpeningtheirclawsona bench grinder. At onepointagorillawastaughtsignlanguageandwhenhewokeuphesigned“sleeppictures”whichthrilledthescientists.Ithinkhewasly-ingbecausehelatersignedforbananasonaMaster-card.www.docblakely.com

Humorist Doc Blakelyisaprofessionalspeaker/writer/musician/rancherfromWharton,Texas.Hehas been Pokin’ Fun athimselfandlifefor40years.

Pokin’ FunBy Doc Blakely

Interesting Facts About Dreams

Myheartilledwithgrati-tude toGodas Iwatchedthe last of three tractor-trailers leaveNashville forthe Operation ChristmasChildProcessingCenter inAurora,Colorado,transport-ing16,107shoeboxesthathadbeenprayerfullyandlov-inglyprovidedbyresidentsofSouthwestArkansas.

Ican’tevenbegintothankallthebusinessesandindi-vidualswhomadeitpossible

forustoreachandexceedour2015OCCgoalof15,000shoeboxes. ManyofyoucontributedlovelyitemsforourOCCsemi-annualgaragesales,somegavegenerousmonetarydonations.Othersgavesupplies for theshoeboxes. Prayersfrommanyin the area provided support fortheministry.

Several familiesrequest-edthatmemorialsbegivento Operation Christmas

Child in memory of theirlovedones.Volunteersgavetheir time invariouswaysthroughouttheyear.

FirstBaptistChurchgra-ciouslyallowstheuseoftheFamily Activities Buildingallyear long forOperationChristmasChild.TheNash-ville News and the local radio stations provide excellent coverage for OCC and itsactivities.

Wearevery thankful tothe Lord for all of you inSouthwest Arkansas who

supportedOperationChrist-masChildinanyway.Youare a part of a team whowantstomakeadifferenceinthelivesofneedychildren,many in desperate situa-tions,allovertheworldandwantstoletthemknowthatsomeone loves them andthatGodlovesthem.

Blessingstoeachofyouduring thisChristmassea-son!

BeverlyStarr,Coordina-tor,NashvilleCollectionCen-ter,SouthwestArkansas

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

During the late fallyoucan see a golden-yellowstar shining brightly inthe northeast at around 9:00PM. Thestar’snameis Capella, a word thathas its origins in a Latinphrasemeaning“the littleshe-goat.” Capella is thethirdbrighteststar inournorthern hemisphere skyand thesixthbrightest inthenightsky.Itbelongstothe very ancient constel-lation known as Auriga,the Charioteer. Auriga issometimesportrayedasagoatherderorastheGreekheroErichthonius, sonofthe god Hephaestus, andtheinventorofthatcarandwarmachineoftheancientworld,thechariot.Insomeof the ancient depictionsofAurigaweseehimwitha young goat across hisshoulder, this is Capella,whichinsomeversionsofthe myth is the she-goatAmaltheawhoissupposedtohavesuckledtheinfantZeus.

Capellaissome42light-yearsawayfromEarthandwhile it looks likeasinglestarweshouldalwayskeepin mind that, with stars,looks can be deceiving.

Asitturnsout,abouthalfofthestarsinourgalaxyexist as a binary pair,twostarsorbitingaroundoneanother.Or,insomecases,youmightindstarsthatexistasmultiplesys-tems. Capella falls intothis latter category. It

consistsoftwobrightpri-maries (Capella A and B)orbitingveryclosetogether(theyare67millionmilesapart, a little more thanthe Venus-Sun distance)andtwofainterreddwarfslocatedmuch furtherout.Thebrightprimariesorbitaround one another once every104days.

Starscome inavarietyof sizes, colors, tempera-tures, chemical make up,andages;astronomerscanglean a lot of these vitalstatistics by looking at astar’sspectra,whichisitslightspreadoutviaaprismintoitsconstituentcolors.A star’s spectra looks like a rainbow-coloredbarscan-ning code and, much likethecodeyouseeonalabelinthestore,itcontainstheinformationweneedtoig-ureoutitsstats.Onceanastronomerhasallof thisinformationtheycanthenassign a star a classiica-tionbaseduponitsspectraltype. This classificationschememakesuseof thelettersO,B,A,F,G,K,andM;whereanO-typestarisaveryhotstarandM-typestarsarethecoolest.Each

spectral type has subdi-visions designated withboth Roman and Arabicnumerals to convey evenmoreinformationaboutthestar’sbrightness,size,andtemperature.Byusingsuchasystemastronomerscanjust lookatabitofshort-hand, like “G2V”, and im-mediatelyknowwhatkindofstaritis,itsbrightness,color, temperature,whereitsatinitslifehistoryandwhat will happen to it in thefuture.Bytheway,ourSunisaG2Vspectraltypestar;Capella’sprimariesarebothG8 typestars. Theyaresimilar to theSunbutdifferbybeingabitmoremassive: Capella A is 2.7xSunandCapellaBis2.5x Sun. This difference inmassalsoresultsindiffer-ences in luminosity andtemperature. CapellaAis80 times as bright as theSun with a surface tem-perature of about 8,900FwhileCapellaBis75timesasbrightas theSunwitha surface temperature of10,000F. By comparisontheSun’ssurfacetempera-tureisabout9,941F,prettysimilartoCapellaAandB.Butwhyaretwostarsthataresigniicantlybiggerandbrighter than the Sun socool? Shouldn’t they behotter?Well,thisisanotherone of those counterin-tuitive thingsaboutstars.Capella A and B are only500millionyearsold (the

Sunis4.6billionyearsold),so,bystarstandardstheyare just babies. But themoremassiveastaristheshorteritslifespanbecauseit burns through its fuelsupplymuchmorequicklythandosmallermassstars.Capella A and B have ex-haustedtheirprimaryfuelsuppliesofhydrogenandarejusthangingoutwhiletheir cores shrink down to the point where theycanbecomehotenoughtostartburningthenextfuelsupply:helium.Asthecorestartstoheatupitmakesthestar’souterlayersswelloutwards.Thisincreaseinsize(CapellaAhasadiam-eterof10.4millionmiles-12xSunwhileCapellaBhasa diameter of 7.8 millionmiles - 9 x Earth) meansthat the star will becomebrightersimplybecauseitssurfaceareaincreases.Atthesametime,astheouterlayers swell, the surfacetemperature cools downbecause that’s just whathappens to a heated gasthatisexpanding.

On a dark, moonlessnightbesureandlookjusttothelowerrightofCapellato see a triangle patternof three fainter stars. IfCapella is thenannygoatthen these three stars can bethoughtofasherkids.Theshegoatandherba-biesareondisplay inourevening sky from late falltothespring.

The Goat Star

ThenewestStephenKingisalwaysa literaryevent,and this release is no excep-tion. The Bazaar Of BadDreamsbringsusacollec-tion of visits to the darkside–thesideofnohappyendings.Hisshortstoriesarealways like littlescaryappetizers thatalmostal-waysendambiguously.

Eachstorycomeswithitsownlittlememoir,whereKingrevealsthemotivation,theinspiration,theexplana-tionbehindthenarratives.

Somestoriesarenew,andsomehavebeen releasedbefore.KingsaysinhisAu-

thor’sNote,“Untilawriterretiresordies, thework isnotinished; itcanalwaysuseanotherpolishandafewmorerevisions.”Oneofthestoriesinthecollection,“ADeath,”wasreleasedbackinMarchtoTheNewYorker,andtheendingofthatonewas a complete surprise.Another,“Mile81,”aboutanevildemonchewingcar,wasreleasedinanE-Bookformatonly in September 2011.“Drunken Fireworks” wasreleasedinanaudioformatback inJune,andhis2010novella,“BlockadeBilly” isalsoincluded.

There are 20 short stories included inthiscollection.Perhaps one of the mostunsettling stories in thecollectionisMoralitywhichfeaturesacouplewhoare

strugglingwithmoneyandare led to strike a deal with thedevilwhichtheytrulybe-lievetheycanwin.Moralityleads the reader to question theirownsenseofmoralityandwhensomethingstopsbeingrightandbecomesasinandthefactthatMoral-itymakesonequestiontheirownvalues iswhatmakesitmoreunsettlingthananyhorrorstory.

Anotherofthemoreun-nervingstorieshastobeAf-terlifewhichcentersononeof thebiggestunansweredquestionsintheworld;whathappenswhenwedie?Ac-cordingtothestory,whenyoucrossovertotheotherside,thedeadaregivenverysimilar rules and choicestotheonesthattheywerepresentedwithwhenthey

werealive.Theagonizingchoicebetweenchoosingtoreturntolifeorremaindeadwasexcruciatinglypainfultoreadandbegsthequestion:whichdoorwouldbe theoneyouchoose?

However, possibly thebeststoryofthecollectionwasObitswhich featuredamanwhocankillpeoplewhoarestillalivebywritingobituaries.Thestorybeginsinnocentlybuthispowerspredictablygrowuntiltheyareoutofcontrolandhediscovers thedevastatingconsequences.

The Bazaar of BadDreams isavailableat theHowardCountyPublicLi-brary.Copiesare limited,soifitisunavailable,askatthefrontdesktobeputonawaitinglistforit.

The Bazaar of Bad Dreams

NashvilleNews•MurfreesboroDiamondGlenwoodHerald•MontgomeryCountyNews

TheEverlyBrothershadahitrecordingmanyyearsagoentitledDream,Dream,Dream. It sounded likeasong written for tripletsandwasabit redundantbutnobodyseemedtocarebecauseitbecameasmashhit.Theirstlineindicatedthatthislovesickboywassmittenwiththisgirlandshedidn’tgiveaigabouthim,butallhehadtodo

himwastodream,dream,dream.Now,thispresentsaproblemtothepracticalpartofmymind,whichisadmittedlyonthenarrowsidetostartwith.Doeshetakeasleepingpill,listentothepoliticaldebates,readthenewhealthcarebill,gethypnotized,ortalkbacktohismother-in-lawtogetthedreamsstarted?

Here are some factsaboutdreamstohelpyoutodealwithyourinterpre-tationsofthem…ornot:

Wealldream,eventhoseofuswhoclaimnotto,sayscientists. Inotherwordsdon’t try todeny it, youcannot possibly win anargumentwhenthecardsarestackedagainstyouinthismanner.It’slikeasking,“Answeryesorno,haveyoustoppedcheatingatdominoes?”

Duringatypicallifetimepeoplespendanaverageof4yearsdreaming.Person-allyIthinkitmaybelongerthanthat if theyareslickenoughtogetreelected.

AccordingtoestimatesbydreamresearcherJ.Al-lenHobsonyouforget95%or your dreams shortlyafterwaking. Firstof all,howdoesaguygetajobasadreamresearcherintheirstplaceandwhatarethequalifications? I’veneverseenanadinthepaperlike,“Dreamresearcherwanted,

musthavephotographicmemory, quiet bed sidemanner,beaself-starter,andsalvageat least 5%ofresearchdata.Previous

-dustriessuchasDiscountMattress,MassageTherapyandPajamaWorldaplus.MBAorPh.D.fromaccred-itedUniversitiespreferredaslongasyouhaveacom-mercial drivers license,

familiar with advanceddipping vats.” Oh, and Ithink itwouldbegoodtomentiontheabilitytotypeonaSmith-Corollaportabletypewriter,usewhite-out,operate a copy machineandcollatestuff.

While 80 percent ofdreamsare incolortherearesomepeoplewho in-sistondreamingonly inblackandwhite. Instud-ieswheredreamswereincolor thedreamershavebeenawakenedandaskedwhatcolorstheysaw.Themajorityofthemchosesoftpastel colors. The blackandwhitedreamerschosecharcoal and milk. Mostof themwereraisedonadairyfarm.

Doanimalsdream?Yes,sayresearchers.Dogsrun

theirsleeptheysay.Catsdreamofcatchingratsandsharpeningtheirclawsona bench grinder. At onepointagorillawastaughtsignlanguageandwhenhewokeuphesigned“sleeppictures”whichthrilledthescientists.Ithinkhewasly-ingbecausehelatersignedforbananasonaMaster-card.www.docblakely.com

Humorist Doc Blakelyisaprofessionalspeaker/writer/musician/rancherfromWharton,Texas.Hehas been Pokin’ Fun athimselfandlifefor40years.

Myheartilledwithgrati-tude toGodas Iwatchedthe last of three tractor-trailers leaveNashville forthe Operation ChristmasChildProcessingCenter inAurora,Colorado,transport-ing16,107shoeboxesthathadbeenprayerfullyandlov-inglyprovidedbyresidentsofSouthwestArkansas.

Ican’tevenbegintothankallthebusinessesandindi-vidualswhomadeitpossible

forustoreachandexceedour2015OCCgoalof15,000shoeboxes. ManyofyoucontributedlovelyitemsforourOCCsemi-annualgaragesales,somegavegenerousmonetarydonations.Othersgavesupplies for theshoeboxes. Prayersfrommany

fortheministry.Several familiesrequest-

edthatmemorialsbegivento Operation Christmas

Child in memory of theirlovedones.Volunteersgavetheir time invariouswaysthroughouttheyear.

FirstBaptistChurchgra-ciouslyallowstheuseoftheFamily Activities Buildingallyear long forOperationChristmasChild.TheNash-

coverage for OCC and itsactivities.

Wearevery thankful tothe Lord for all of you in

supportedOperationChrist-masChildinanyway.Youare a part of a team whowantstomakeadifferenceinthelivesofneedychildren,many in desperate situa-tions,allovertheworldandwantstoletthemknowthatsomeone loves them andthatGodlovesthem.

Blessingstoeachofyouduring thisChristmassea-

BeverlyStarr,Coordina-tor,NashvilleCollectionCen-ter,SouthwestArkansas

During the late fallyoucan see a golden-yellowstar shining brightly in

9:00PM. Thestar’snameis Capella, a word thathas its origins in a Latinphrasemeaning“the littleshe-goat.” Capella is thethirdbrighteststar inournorthern hemisphere skyand thesixthbrightest inthenightsky.Itbelongstothe very ancient constel-lation known as Auriga,the Charioteer. Auriga issometimesportrayedasagoatherderorastheGreekheroErichthonius, sonofthe god Hephaestus, andtheinventorofthatcarandwarmachineoftheancientworld,thechariot.Insomeof the ancient depictionsofAurigaweseehimwitha young goat across hisshoulder, this is Capella,whichinsomeversionsofthe myth is the she-goatAmaltheawhoissupposedtohavesuckledtheinfantZeus.

Capellaissome42light-yearsawayfromEarthandwhile it looks likeasinglestarweshouldalwayskeepin mind that, with stars,looks can be deceiving.

Asitturnsout,abouthalfofthestarsinourgalaxyexist as a binary pair,twostarsorbitingaroundoneanother.Or,insomecases,youmightindstarsthatexistasmultiplesys-tems. Capella falls intothis latter category. It

consistsoftwobrightpri-maries (Capella A and B)orbitingveryclosetogether(theyare67millionmilesapart, a little more thanthe Venus-Sun distance)andtwofainterreddwarfslocatedmuch furtherout.Thebrightprimariesorbit

every104days.Starscome inavariety

of sizes, colors, tempera-tures, chemical make up,andages;astronomerscanglean a lot of these vitalstatistics by looking at astar’sspectra,whichisitslightspreadoutviaaprismintoitsconstituentcolors.

rainbow-coloredbarscan-ning code and, much likethecodeyouseeonalabelinthestore,itcontainstheinformationweneedtoig-ureoutitsstats.Onceanastronomerhasallof thisinformationtheycanthenassign a star a classiica-tionbaseduponitsspectraltype. This classificationschememakesuseof thelettersO,B,A,F,G,K,andM;whereanO-typestarisaveryhotstarandM-typestarsarethecoolest.Each

spectral type has subdi-visions designated withboth Roman and Arabicnumerals to convey evenmoreinformationaboutthestar’sbrightness,size,andtemperature.Byusingsuchasystemastronomerscanjust lookatabitofshort-hand, like “G2V”, and im-mediatelyknowwhatkindofstaritis,itsbrightness,color, temperature,whereitsatinitslifehistoryand

thefuture.Bytheway,ourSunisaG2Vspectraltypestar;Capella’sprimariesarebothG8 typestars. Theyaresimilar to theSunbutdifferbybeingabitmoremassive: Capella A is 2.7xSunandCapellaBis2.5x Sun. This difference inmassalsoresultsindiffer-ences in luminosity andtemperature. CapellaAis80 times as bright as theSun with a surface tem-perature of about 8,900FwhileCapellaBis75timesasbrightas theSunwitha surface temperature of10,000F. By comparisontheSun’ssurfacetempera-tureisabout9,941F,prettysimilartoCapellaAandB.Butwhyaretwostarsthataresigniicantlybiggerandbrighter than the Sun socool? Shouldn’t they behotter?Well,thisisanotherone of those counterin-tuitive thingsaboutstars.Capella A and B are only500millionyearsold (the

Sunis4.6billionyearsold),so,bystarstandardstheyare just babies. But themoremassiveastaristheshorteritslifespanbecauseit burns through its fuelsupplymuchmorequicklythandosmallermassstars.Capella A and B have ex-haustedtheirprimaryfuelsuppliesofhydrogenandarejusthangingoutwhile

to the point where theycanbecomehotenoughtostartburningthenextfuelsupply:helium.Asthecorestartstoheatupitmakesthestar’souterlayersswelloutwards.Thisincreaseinsize(CapellaAhasadiam-eterof10.4millionmiles-12xSunwhileCapellaBhasa diameter of 7.8 millionmiles - 9 x Earth) meansthat the star will becomebrightersimplybecauseitssurfaceareaincreases.Atthesametime,astheouterlayers swell, the surfacetemperature cools downbecause that’s just whathappens to a heated gasthatisexpanding.

On a dark, moonlessnightbesureandlookjusttothelowerrightofCapellato see a triangle patternof three fainter stars. IfCapella is thenannygoat

bethoughtofasherkids.Theshegoatandherba-biesareondisplay inourevening sky from late falltothespring.

ThenewestStephenKingisalwaysa literaryevent,

-tion. The Bazaar Of BadDreamsbringsusacollec-tion of visits to the darkside–thesideofnohappyendings.Hisshortstoriesarealways like littlescaryappetizers thatalmostal-waysendambiguously.

Eachstorycomeswithitsownlittlememoir,whereKingrevealsthemotivation,theinspiration,theexplana-tionbehindthenarratives.

Somestoriesarenew,andsomehavebeen releasedbefore.KingsaysinhisAu-

thor’sNote,“Untilawriterretiresordies, thework isnotinished; itcanalwaysuseanotherpolishandafewmorerevisions.”Oneofthestoriesinthecollection,“ADeath,”wasreleasedbackinMarchtoTheNewYorker,andtheendingofthatonewas a complete surprise.Another,“Mile81,”aboutanevildemonchewingcar,wasreleasedinanE-Bookformatonly in September 2011.“Drunken Fireworks” wasreleasedinanaudioformatback inJune,andhis2010novella,“BlockadeBilly” isalsoincluded.

included inthiscollection.Perhaps one of the mostunsettling stories in thecollectionisMoralitywhichfeaturesacouplewhoare

strugglingwithmoneyand

thedevilwhichtheytrulybe-lievetheycanwin.Morality

theirownsenseofmoralityandwhensomethingstopsbeingrightandbecomesasinandthefactthatMoral-itymakesonequestiontheirownvalues iswhatmakesitmoreunsettlingthananyhorrorstory.

Anotherofthemoreun-nervingstorieshastobeAf-terlifewhichcentersononeof thebiggestunansweredquestionsintheworld;whathappenswhenwedie?Ac-cordingtothestory,whenyoucrossovertotheotherside,thedeadaregivenverysimilar rules and choicestotheonesthattheywerepresentedwithwhenthey

werealive.Theagonizingchoicebetweenchoosingtoreturntolifeorremaindeadwasexcruciatinglypainfultoreadandbegsthequestion:whichdoorwouldbe theoneyouchoose?

However, possibly thebeststoryofthecollectionwasObitswhich featuredamanwhocankillpeoplewhoarestillalivebywritingobituaries.Thestorybeginsinnocentlybuthispowerspredictablygrowuntiltheyareoutofcontrolandhediscovers thedevastatingconsequences.

The Bazaar of BadDreams isavailableat theHowardCountyPublicLi-brary.Copiesare limited,soifitisunavailable,askatthefrontdesktobeputonawaitinglistforit.

118 years ago: 1897 The cold nights and

heavy frosts we have had this week have been very acceptable to the people throughout the South; as greatly reducing and nearly exterminating the yellow fever which has been raging to a greater or less extent in many of the Southern towns and cities. The rigid quaran-tine has been raised and business and traffic is again rapidly assuming normal conditions.

The territorial live-stock quarantine expired at midnight last night, and as a result it is es-timated 50,000 head of cattle waiting along the line for a week will be brought in from Texas and the Indian Territory, giving Oklahoma farmers an immediate market for their surplus of corn, hay and fodder.

(Adv.) 1500 pounds of pork for sale at 5 cents a pound. Call John Cowling

_____110 years ago: 1905

Last Sunday was the 55th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levi of this city. Nathan married Margaret Willis on Nov. 26, 1850, in Dangerfield, Texas and nine children were born to them, most of whom are living now.

Mr. Levi is a Bavarian and was born in 1826. His mother died and he came to America with his father and brothers in 1843. They settled in St. Louis.

He and his older broth-er came to Arkansas in 1845 and settled at Wash-ington in Hempstead County.

After two years his brother went to California and Mr. Levi moved to the present site of Centre Point and opened a store there in 1848.

A post office was estab-

lished and Mr. Levi gave the place the name Cen-tre Point. He remained at Centre Point until 1860. Nathan and Margaret Levi moved to several other locations but eventually located in Nashville.

(Adv.) Now is the time to break land. The Oliver Chilled Plow is what you want. A.L. Skillern has them all

________

74 years ago: 1941

The first fall shipment of garments from the Red Cross sewing rooms in Nashville went out Satur-day, and their destination was Russia.

The shipment con-tained 300 pounds of clothing made by the lo-cal women for the relief work of the Red Cross.

The shipment includ-ed: 86 hospital gowns, 65 boys’ shirts and 160 girls’ woolen skirts.

Ginning in Howard County to November 14 was but little over half the ginning to the same date last year, according to the report of Marion O. Farley, special agent.

Only 2,762 bales were ginned this year as com-pared with 5,220 bales to the same date last year.

(Adv.) Liberty The-atre, Paramount Presents Clarence E. Mulford’s “Wide Open Town” fea-turing William Boyd, also Cartoon

______

27 years ago: 1988 Army Pvt. Janie R.

Fulcher recently com-pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

She is the daughter of Leta Fulcher of Nash-ville and the late Floyd Fulcher.

She is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for special train-ing in medical service. She will graduate as an Emergency Medical Tech-nician Medical Specialist.

The biggest deer to be photographed this year by The News was brought in this week by Rudolph Draper of Saratoga who shot the 15 point, 178 pound animal south of Tollette.

3Monday, November 30, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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Obituaries

COMPILED BY PATSY YOUNG

he family of Monroe Stuart would like to take this opportunity to give a special thanks to those who gave us such tremendous support and love during Monroe’s sickness and unfortunate death. We would like to

recognize the Howard Memorial Hospital nurses and staf, the Nashville Nursing and Rehab, Dr. Joe King and his staf, Latimer Funeral Home staf, Bro. Jimmy Dale, the Helping Hands Ladies of Immanuel Baptist Church who so graciously prepared the meal for the family, Kay McMahon of Bancorp South Bank in Hope, Arkansas, the Ozan Volunteer Fire Department for the use of the Fire Truck which escorted us to the St. Paul Cemetery, and the many others who blessed us with words of comfort, prayers, and encouragement during this time. We deeply appreciate your thoughtfulness and comforting words.

Ms. Evelyn Stuarthe family of Monroe Stuart

3 Temporary job openings Jim Johnson Farms, Inc. in Welsh, LA 1/18/2016

to 10/31/2016. General worker needed for crawish and rice farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and havest of crops. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, buildings, equip, farm, fences, ield, levee, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect

spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to

perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $10.18 hourly. Free housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#_574639_. KC

1 Temporary job openings Limco, Inc. in Crowley, LA 1/15/2016 to 10/15/2016. General worker needed for catish, cattle, crawish, and rice farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and havest of crops. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, buildings, equip, farm, fences, ield, levee, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Catish includes feeding, seigning, and pull net harvesting. Cattle includes manually clean, tear down and erect miles of fence. Hauling and feeding hay, assist in calving, clean stalls, water and feed, assist with gates, count heads and brand. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray

and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to perform the job.

Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $10.18 hourly. Free housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#__573245_. KC

Danny Joe SuggsMr. Danny Joe Suggs, age 52, a

resident of De Queen, Arkansas, died Wednesday, November 25, 2015 in the De Queen Medical Center, De Queen, Arkansas.

He was born to Paul Harold and Lottie Lou Belcher Suggs in Wilson,

Arkansas, on June 8, 1963. He was a member of the Williamson Community

Church and a pipe itter. He enjoyed computers and electronics, and spending time with family and friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his maternal grandparents, Mose and Mattie Belcher and his paternal grandparents, Claude and Florella Suggs.

He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Shawna and Cody Stinnett of De Queen, two brothers, Jimmy Suggs of Hope and Bobby Suggs of Wake Village, Texas; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Brenda Brown of Wickes, Glenda Suggs of Foreman, Jeanette and Eugenio Rojas of De Queen, and Loretta and Fernando Rivas of Horatio; two grandchildren, Raeleigh Stinnett and Carson Stinnett; a special aunt, Mae Schraeder of De Queen, and a number of nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, other family members and a host of friends.

Graveside funeral services for Mr. Danny Suggs were held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, November 28, 2015 in the Mt. Ida Cemetery with Bro. Jimmy Roden oficiating, under the direction of Chandler Funeral Home. Visitation was Friday, November 27, 2015 from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Granvel Dean “Johnny” ArnoldGranvel Dean “Johnny”

Arnold, age 78, a resident of Dierks, Arkansas, died Wednesday, November 25, 2015 at his home.

He was born August 7, 1937 in Dierks. He was an employee of Briar Plant for 43 years, was the

pastor of Community of Christ Church near Dierks and an avid hunter and isherman. He loved his family and family get togethers.

Mr. Arnold was preceded in death by his parents, Jeff and Vera Kitchens Arnold and one brother, Roger Arnold.

He is survived by his wife, Roxie Duckett Arnold; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Daniel Arnold and Hubert “Eddie” and Dana Arnold; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Wilma Cogburn and Jefie and Sam Roth all of Dierks and one beloved sister-in-law, Leah Arnold; four grandchildren, Alex Arnold, Cody and his wife Kristen Arnold, Patience Arnold and KayLynn Brasel; one great-grandson, Harley Arnold and a number of nieces and nephews.

Funeral services for Mr. Arnold were held at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, November 29, 2015, in Newhope Freewill Baptist Church with Richard Leach and Scott Vaughn oficiating. Burial followed in Hickory Grove Cemetery, under the direction of Wilkerson Funeral Home in Dierks.

The family received friends from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday, November 28, 2015 at the funeral home in Dierks.

Ronald D. “Ronnie” Kesterson, 70, Devoted Family Man, Nov. 27Ronald D. “Ronnie”

Kesterson, age 70, a resident of Dierks, Arkansas, died Friday, November 27, 2015 at Baptist Health Medical Center in Little Rock, Arkansas.

He was born June 14, 1945 in Dierks. He was a member of Holly Creek Missionary Baptist Church, was a longtime barber of 52 years - almost 50 in Dierks. He loved his family, his church and his customers.

Mr. Kesterson was preceded in death by his parents, Kelsie and Cozie Kirby Kesterson, one brother, Donald R. Kesterson; one sister, Norma R. Kesterson; nephew, Jeffery D. Kesterson and a sister-in-law, Mary Kesterson.

He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Sharon Kesterson; two daughters and son-in-law, Denise and Warren Roberson of Crandall, Texas and Paula Kesterson of Bryant; grandchildren, Joshua, Peyton and Baylee

Roberson all of Crandall, Texas; brother and sister-in-law, Bobby D. and Gloria Kesterson of Dierks; one uncle and aunt, Jack and Chris Kesterson of Broken Bow, Oklahoma; nephews, Jerry Kesterson and wife Laci of Grapeland, Texas and Joel Kesterson and wife Valerie of Bossier City, Louisiana; niece, Michelle Kesterson of Waterloo, Iowa and a number of other nieces and nephews.

Funeral services for Mr. Kesterson were held at 2:00 p.m., Monday, November 30, 2015, at Holly Creek Missionary Baptist Church with Bro. Clyde Mitchell oficiating. Burial followed in Burg Cemetery, under the direction of Wilkerson Funeral Home in Dierks.

The family received friends from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Sunday, November 29, 2015 at the funeral home in Dierks.

In lieu of lowers please make donations to Holly Creek Van Fund.

You may register on-line at www.wilkersonfuneralhomes.com

Hazel Marie Young, 84, Nov. 28

Hazel Marie Young age 84, of Texarkana, Texas, died Saturday, November 28, 2015 at her daughter’s home in Nashville, Arkansas.

Mrs. Young was born January 22, 1931 in Antoine, Arkansas and lived in Texarkana most of her life. She was a homemaker and a longtime member of Oaklawn Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School. She was also a

member of Central BaptistChurch in Mineral Springs, Arkansas. She was

preceded in death by her husband of sixty six years, Doyle Young.

She is survived by her three daughters and two sons-in-law: Barbara and Royce Scott of Nashville; Pat Baker of Texarkana, Texas; Doris and Larry McLellan of Ada, Oklahoma; one son and daughter-in-law: Richard and Allene Young of Prescott, Arizona; one sister: Mary Margaret Schilling of Texarkana, Arkansas; eight grandchildren; fourteen great grandchildren and a number of other relatives.

Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. Monday, November 30, 2015 at Oaklawn Baptist Church with Rev. Steve Shipley and Rev. Ben Jones oficiating. Burial followed in Hillcrest Memorial Park.

The family received friends at the funeral home Sunday evening from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 P. M.

Don Fuller, 76, Nov. 28Mr. Don Fuller, age 76 of Hope,

Arkansas passed away Saturday, November 28, 2015 in Texarkana, Texas. Don was born on July 8, 1939 in Dewitt, Arkansas to George Leonard and Sarah McAdams Fuller. Don was a Sales Representative with American

Royal Saddlery, Billy Cook Saddlery and Lone Star Silversmith. He also worked at Arkla Village in Emmet for six years. Don was a loving and devoted husband, father and grandfather. In 1975 Don became the manager of Southwest Arkansas District Fair and served in that ofice for the next 40 years. He was the Past President of the Arkansas Fair Managers Association and a board member of the Arkansas State Fair. It can be said he was a true promoter for the town of Hope. Don is preceded in death by his parents and a sister; Barbara Sue Sanders.

Don is survived by his wife of 54 years; Mary Janak Fuller of Hope, his son; Billy Wayne Fuller, wife, Dondra of Decatur, Alabama, sister, Virginia Stevenson of Hope and a grand-daughter; Sarah Beth Fuller, other family members and friends.

The Fuller Family has asked that in lieu of lowers donations can be made to the Arkansas Fair Managers Association Scholarship Fund % 10757 AR-54 Star City, AR 71667.

Visitation will be 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 1, 2015 at Brazzel/Oakcrest Funeral Home in Hope. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 2, 2015 at Brazzel/Oakcrest Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Jerry Westmoreland oficiating. Burial to follow in Memory Gardens Cemetery in Hope.

Arrangements are by BRAZZEL/Oakcrest The Funeral Home of Hope, Eddie BRAZZEL, Director. Online guestbook: www.brazzelfuneralhomes.com

NEWALENE SIMS

NASHVILLE

TINA MATHENY

NASHVILLE

RENEWALSBEAL SNODGRASS

NASHVILLE

MARTHA GAUTNEY

NASHVILLE

WAYNE MCDONALD

LOCKESBURG

TERRY WINGFIELD

NASHVILLE

BOBBIE SIPES

SARATOGA

CHARLIE LITTLEFIELD

NASHVILLE

ADDIE B ROGERS

MINERAL SPRINGS

DENNIS A CHESSHIR

TYLER, TEXAS

RICK LAMB

NASHVILLE

MELISSA KENNEDY

NASHVILLE

JOHN ROS

MCCASKILL

PETER WOLF

NASHVILLE

ALONZO LATHROP

NASHVILLE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

NASHVILLE

BILLY TOM YOUNG

DIERKS

KATHY STEPHENS

UMPIRE

JERRY JOHNSON

NASHVILLE

LOUISE SMITH

TEXARKANA, TEXAS

ROYCE SCOTT

NASHVILLE

DON & SHELBA STAPP

DIERKS

CHARLES HOSTETLER

NASHVILLE

PARRISH EQUIPMENT

NASHVILLE

ONLINEMITCH WILLIAMSON

GLENWOOD

MARK JORDAN

NASHVILLE

4 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, November 30, 2015

Here are your friends and neighbors who

subscribed or renewed subscriptions to your

hometown newspaper last week!

List your church here!

Call Cindy at

845-2010admanager@

nashvillenews.org

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 Jim Pinson, Pastor(870) 285-3013 H • 557-8674 Cell

First Baptist Church-- Come Worship With Us --

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

Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Evening Worship 5:45 p.m.

Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.For more information, visit nashvillefbc.orgTV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.

Futrell Marine

Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122

Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants, PA Ltd.

118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422

Donny J. Woods (PA)

Bill Moorer • Jeanice Neel (CPA)

Morris Drug(870) 845-1565

116 S. Main St., Nashville

AttenD ChurCh this sunDAy!

Come worship with us!

First Church of God- Community Oriented & Christ Centered -

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

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

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

First Assembly of God

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

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

Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.

-- Non-Denomination --

new Life in Jesus

Christ Church 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR

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

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

Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore

immanuel Baptist Church

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

Paul Bullock, Pastor

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

www.myimmanuel.com

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. – Youth

6:30 p.m. Bible Study

5:45 p.m. – Awana

Dodson street Church of Christ

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

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

Bro Juerga Smith, Minister

st. Martin’s

Catholic ChurchWest Leslie St. • Nashville, AR

Holy Mass Sunday Morning 9:00 a.m. English

Sunday Morning 11:00 a.m. Spanish Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. Bilingual

scott Memorial &

Mt. Carmel uMC1st & 3rd Sunday each month - &

2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30

LockesburgEveryone is always welcome!

Dierks Church of Christmeets at 308 Main St. • 870-286-2641

Meeting Times: Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am

Sunday Worship 10:20 and 1:00 pm Wednesday 6:00 pm

Everyone is Welcome!“In Him we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according

to the riches of His grace” (Eph. 1:7)email: churchofchrist308@windstream.net

ebenezer uMC318 West Dodson • Nashville

870-557-1173Sun. School 9:30 a.m. each Sun.

Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study 6:00-7:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal Wed. 5:00-6:00 p.m.

Shirley White-Souder, Pastor “Open Hearts Open Minds,

Open Doors”

Be Our Guest At Cross Point Cowboy Church

Sunday Services 8:30-9:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study for all ages at 6:30 p.m.

Hwy 371 West of NashvilleBro. Bryan Adair, Pastor

“Pointing People to the Cross” For More Information Call 870.845.7986

holly Creek Missionary Baptist Church

705 Main St. • Dierks • 286-2010Sun. School 10:00 A.M.

Sun. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M.Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M.

Wednesday WOW - 6:00 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.Pastor: Bro. Clyde Mitchell

Radio Program: 9:45 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM

Visit us at: www.hollycreekmbc.net

Lea’s Little Palace Licensed By the State • Openings for all ages

Amenities offered: In-home care for all ages • Breakfast, lunch and snack

provided • Educational learningMon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Mary Ann Johnson, Owner/Operator870-287-7187

418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 • Nashville, AR 71852Toll Free (888) 845-NEWS • (870) 845-2010

Web edition available for $20.00/year or $5.00/year with paper edition

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$3000 Year$1700 Six monthsIn Howard, Pike, Sevier,

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& Little River Counties--------------$5000 Year

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our readers

SEE PAGE 6 FOR

SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL

new Light C.M.e. Church

1301 S. Mill Street • NashvilleMarilyn N. Briggs, Pastor

Sun. School 9:30 A.M. Sun. Morning Worship 11:00

Bible Study -- Wednesday 3:30 P.M.

You are invited to worship with us at ...

Center Point Missionary

Baptist Church211 Church St • Center Point

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 5:00 p.m.

at 4:30 p.m. • SundayBro. Alan Davis, Pastor

Submitted photo I The Nashville News

The First Baptist Church of Nashville and City of Refuge Community Church of Little Rock provided

warm meals to several Little Rock residents recently. Melissa Kennedy, A Neal Scoggins, Shelia

Hardin, Brenda K. Taylor Galliher, Steve Galliher, Mike and Denise Graves, Andy Tackett, Ryan

Giddens and Don Fletcher are joined by members of City of Refuge Community Church in Little

Rock.

Thank You, From The Winnie marshall FamilY

We want to thank everyone for the calls, visits, food, lowers, and most of

all, the hugs and words of comfort. Our family has sufered a tremendous

loss in the last eight and a half months with the loss of both mother and

father. A special thanks to Deborah Marshall for the care she gave to a

mother-in-law, he Nashville Funeral Home, he Dodson Street

Church of Christ, and the Sunset Church of Christ. Please

continue to keep us in your prayers!

hanks! Gwen Jones, Travis, Tandell, and Troace Marshall.

Dean was in his eighties and still drove his pickup. This concerned his best friend Jack, who questioned the wisdom of riding with him. Dean based his self-confidence on the fact that he lived in western Kansas where you could drive from Hugoton to Bird City and never see a person wearing a suit and a tie!

Dean was a cattle feeder and planned a trip to Sub-lett. He invited Jack to go with him. Against his better judgment, Jack agreed. Dean insisted on driving. To the credit of Kansas, the speed limit is high. Twenty miles from home, the truck started shaking. They pulled off on the shoulder and made an inspection. One of the rear tires was low.

On close examination they found a nail in the tread. These two wise sages pon-dered whether to try and fix it, which would entail crawling underneath the truck, letting the spare tire down, dragging it out from under the bed, jacking up the vehicle, spinning off the lugs, muscling the LT 265/70R 17 tire, etc., etc., etc.

Dean made an executive decision; don’t pull the nail

out, turn around and race back home before the air escapes out of the tire com-pletely. Brilliant! Then have the tire fixed in town. Jack, who was a little younger, took over the driving, with Dean’s approval.

They were flying (80 mph) down the long, bare, two-lane road, the tire thumping and shaking the steering wheel as Dean egged Jack on! As you would guess, they attracted the attention of a lonely Kansas State Trooper who turned on his flashing lights and pulled them over. They explained about the tire and their urgency. It fell on deaf ears. He gave Jack a speeding ticket…a hefty ticket for speeding and for driving an unsafe vehicle!

A week went by. Another trip was planned, same des-tination, same State Trooper. This time Dean was driving. He was made to pull over.

The Trooper recognized the vehicle and the two gee-zers from the previous week.

“Goin’ a little fast, weren’t you, boys?” he asked.

Dean, no stranger to this setting, said, “Eighty-three, officer. Only eight miles an hour over the speed limit. I didn’t have the cruise on,

better to pay attention with-out that automatic stuff. I try to be safe. I can’t remember the last time I got a ticket…I got a good record…etc., etc., etc.”

When he stopped to take a breath the officer stepped in, “The speed limit is 65 and I clocked you at ninety-two. And, I gave you a ticket last week for speeding and un-safe driving.”

“Uh, you gave HIM a ticket last week,” said Dean, point-ing at Jack. The Trooper was examining Dean’s driver’s license. “You aren’t wearing glasses.” He said.

“Well, I was just cleaning them when you flagged me down. That might be why I speeded up, not bein’ able to see the dashboard and all.”

Jack said, “Let me trade with him and I’ll drive us, I’m a lot safer.”

“I gave YOU a ticket last week for speeding…Maybe you guys are a bad influence on each other, did you ever think of that?”

“You are absolutely right, Officer, so if you don’t write him a ticket, I’ll take him home, and just to be fair I’ll make him pay half of mine!” www.baxterblack.com

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Farm 5Monday, November 30, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 |

oN THe edGe oF CoMMoN seNse by Baxter Black, DVM

Attention OutdoorsmanNow Available at ....

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From The BarNyardBy Mike Graves

Dean’s Driving School

Time of the

SeasonIt’s hard for me to believe

I've been here over 58 years, and home for nearly 30. I've lived through a few tribula-tions, but all in all, had a darn good life. This community has been good to me and my family, and for the most part, southwest Arkansas is close to Heaven. On the south end, we've got crappie fishing at its finest and the most south-ern trout fishery in North America. You can travel less than an hour North and see a black bear, white tail deer, green head mallards and fox squirrel are here in

abundance, and Yankees are few, and mostly quiet.

We're home to the Nash-ville Scrappers, Kirby Tro-jans, Dierks Outlaws, Umpire Wildcats, Mineral Springs Hornets and North Ameri-ca’s ONLY Diamond mine, not to mention Lake Gree-son, and Camp Albert.

Center Point peaches, turnip greens, REAL corn-bread, BBQ, and fresh fried bream are here for our din-ing pleasure.

A cowman’s dream, where broiler litter is abun-dant, real estate is relatively

cheap, and we operate with-out much obstruction makes southwest Arkansas home for me.

On the other hand, we have a challenging thistle problem, privet hedge, and James Reed.

So, the good outweighs the bad, and we're enjoying this holiday season here in the land of the free.

That’s all this week, may you be blessed by he, who understands all.

“Joyful, joyful, we adore thee!!”

John 3:16

TEXARKANA, Ark. – Ar-kansas cattle producers will have the opportunity to catch up on new develop-ments in the business at the Four States Cattle Confer-ence on Dec. 8 at the Four States Fairgrounds in Tex-arkana. The conference will run from 8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.

The conference is spon-sored by the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, the LSU Ag Center, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, Oklahoma State University Extension, Farm Credit and Mix 30. Registra-tion is $30 per person, $50 per couple or $15 for 4-H and FFA students. To register, contact Jerry Clemons at jclemons@uaex.edu or 870-246-2281.

“Participation has con-tinued to grow, as we pro-vide topics that our cattle

producers have requested,” said Sherry Beaty-Sullivan, Howard County extension agent. “It is also a great way for them to network with other producers and ven-dors at our ever expanding trade show.”

Presentations at the con-ference will feature sessions on:

•Thecattlemarketout-look by Ross Pruitt of the LSU Ag Center

•Whatfeedersandpack-ers want in cattle by Tom Brink of JBS Five Rivers Cattle in Colo-rado

• Feeder cattle gradingby James Ward of the U.S. Department of Ag-riculture

•Livestock,PoultryandGrain Market News Di-vision

• Managing winter hay

feeding by Dave Lalman of Oklahoma State Uni-versity

•Whyvaccinesdon’tworkby John Richeson of West Texas A&M Uni-versity

•HerdhealthprogrambyDee Griffin of the Univer-sity of Nebraska

• Program wrap-up byBrian Triplett of Texas A&M AgriLife Extension.

The University of Arkan-sas System Division of Agri-culture offers all its Exten-sion and Research programs and services without regard to race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age, disability, marital or vet-eran status, genetic infor-mation, or any other legally protected status, and is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Cattle Conference to Feature Regional Experts

LITTLE ROCK — Farmers, ranchers and agricultural leaders from across the state will come together for Arkan-sas Farm Bureau’s 81st an-nual convention, set for Dec. 2-4 at Little Rock’s Marriott Hotel and the Statehouse Convention Center.

Gov. Asa Hutchinson, Ar-kansas Farm Bureau Presi-dent Randy Veach, agricul-tural advocate Kevin Mur-phy and farmer-comedian Tim Moffett headline the speakers for the convention, which is expected to attract more than 1,000 farmers and ranchers.

The convention’s theme, Growing for Tomorrow, will be reinforced throughout the convention’s three-day run, including several con-ferences, competitions and special meetings.

The event culminates with the organization’s an-nual business session, where voting delegates will define the organization’s policy

positions on items of impor-tance to Farm Bureau mem-bers. The delegate body also elects the organization’s president and vice president.

“Our convention reflects things that are meaningful to Arkansas Farm Bureau members,” said Veach, a cot-ton, rice and soybean farmer from Manila (Mississippi County), who is concluding his seventh year as president of the organization. “Our focus will be on the issues facing farmer and ranchers, and understanding how those issues will impact ag-riculture in the future.”

Special conferences are scheduled that will address timely topics such as EPA’s waters of the U.S. proposal, international trade issues, federal farm programs, labor challenges, avian influenza and weed control advances.

Additionally, there will be commodity market out-look conferences, as well as sessions dealing with rural

health issues and the latest on drone technology.

The convention will spot-light the winners in sev-eral different competitions among Farm Bureau’s Young Farmer & Rancher members.

Awards will be presented to county Farm Bureaus for their work in support of the organization’s agricultural advocacy and membership efforts, along with recogni-tion for ArFB’s Ag in the Classroom teacher of the year, the ag education in-structor of the year and its Agvocate of the Year. The top county Farm Bureau women’s program and Sew with Cotton contest win-ners will be named and the organization will recognize the recipient of the Stanley E. Reed Leadership Award.

Arkansas Farm Bureau is a private advocacy organi-zation of more than 190,000 families throughout the state working to improve farm and rural life.

Arkansas Farm Bureau Sets 81st Convention

LITTLE ROCK – When the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission collects fines from game law convictions, the money goes back to the county where it was collect-ed. During today’s monthly Commission meeting, the agency approved a grant of more than $600,000 to the Division of Rural Services of the Arkansas Economic Development Commission as a result of fines collected during the 2015 fiscal year.

The money is used to fund educational programs focused on fish, wildlife and conservation in the coun-ties where the offenses oc-curred. The highest amount of fine money went to Se-vier County with just over $32,350. The next highest amount went to Desha Coun-

ty with more than $24,800 in fines.

In other business, the Commission:

*Approved a budget transfer of $196,793 to re-place the Enforcement Di-vision’s Computer Aided Dispatch software as well as its current citation software.

*Approved the agency’s recommendation to select Sovereign Sportsman Solu-tions as the vendor for oper-ating the AGFC’s automated licensing system.

*Approved the agency’s revised Strategic Quail Man-agement Plan. The revised plan includes a timeline for goals at 5- and 10-year plan reviews. It also includes more partnerships and a focused effort to work with existing partners. A copy of

the plan is found at http://www.agfc.com/hunting/Documents/StrategicQuail-Plan.pdf.

*Honored former ex-officio Commissioner Fred Spiegel for his work on the Commission.

*Honored AGFC Geo-graphic Information Sys-tems Analyst Wes Cleland with the Environmental Sys-tems Research Institute’s Special Achievement Award.

*Accepted the Award of Merit from the Association of Conservation Engineers for the work performed on the Spring River Dam at the Jim Hinkle Spring River State Fish Hatchery.

*Honored Cpl. Ryan Nast as the 2015 Shikar Safari Arkansas Wildlife Officer of the Year

AGFC approves grant of ine money to counties

6 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, November 30, 2015

Visit us at www.swarkansasnews.com

9 Temporary job openings Francis Adrian Augustine in Iowa, LA 1/15/2016 to

9/30/2016. General worker needed for crawish, rice, soybean, and wheat farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and harvest of crops. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, buildings, equip, farm, fences,

ield, levees, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated

above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive

or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job

involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $10.18 hourly. Free housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by

50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#__573265_. KC

4 Temporary job openings Highway 14 Cattle Co., LLC. in Lake Arthur, LA 1/10/2016 to 11/10/2016. General worker needed for crawish, hay, rice, soybean and cattle farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and harvest of crops. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, buildings, equip,

farm, fences, ield, levees, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated

above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive

or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job

invovles stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $10.18 hourly. Free housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by

50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#_573834. KC

8 Temporary job openings TD’S Crawish LLC. in Oberlin, LA 1/6/2016 to 9/30/2016. General worker needed for crawish and rice farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and havest of crops. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, buildings, equip, farm, fences, ield, levee, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure

to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job involves

stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $10.18 hourly. Free housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by

50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#_573861. KC

61 yard touchdown run and with 3:01 left until half-time they scored their sec-ond touchdown of the half on a one yard run. This gave

the Lumberjacks a 24-14 lead over Nashville as the two teams went into the locker rooms for halftime.

The first half for Nashville was riddled with mistakes of-fensively. The Scrappers lost two fumbles to Warren in the first half and Snell threw three interceptions in the first two quarters. Because of the five turnovers Nashville was behind at halftime for the first time in the playoffs.

After the half, the Scrapper offense seemed to have a new breath of life along with the defense that held the Lumber-jacks to no points in the third quarter. Less than five minutes into the third quarter Nashville got its first score of the sec-ond half as Snell connected to Ty Pettway for 60 yards and a touchdown. This score brought Nashville to within three points of the defending state champions. With 3:43 left to play in the quarter Nashville regained the lead for the first time since early in the second quarter. Terrell Grundy was able to muscle his way into the end zone on a one yard touchdown run. Nashville now had a 28-24 lead that they never gave up for the rest of the game. Just 18 seconds before the final quarter, Hopkins was able to extend that lead to 35-24 after a four yard touchdown run to end the quarter on.

In the final quarter of play Warren begin to mount a comeback but it ended up being too little too late. Nashville scored their last touchdown of the game with 6:06 left to play in the game as Grundy got his second touchdown run of the game from eight yards out this go around. This gave Nashville a 42-24 lead, but in the coming minutes Warren would come within one touchdown of that lead. After the Grundy touchdown, Warren was able to take the ensuing kickoff 95 yards to make it 42-31. Warren got its final score of the game with 1:40 left to play on a 22 yard touchdown pass, but the Lumberjacks were unable to convert on the two point conversion attempt. The Lumberjacks looked to be in a onside kick situation but instead opted to kick the ball over Nashville’s onside kick return formation and into the end zone. With just over a minute and a half to play, Nashville was able to takes a few kneels and run the clock off.

The Scrapper defense was one to marvel at in the game as Billy Stewart gained his 20th sack of the season to break the 4A state sack record for a season.

On the offensive side of the ball Snell was able to com-plete four of ten passes for 124 yards and one touchdown. Snell also led the team in rushing yards with 114 yards on 18 carries. Hopkins followed with 87 yards on 21 carries and three touchdowns. Pettway had a breakthrough game in the receiver position as he caught three catches for 111 yards and one went for a touchdown.

Even with a five turnover half, the Scrappers were able to come back strong in the second half to prevail over the tough Lumberjacks, “I had to get mad, we didn’t have a great week of practice with Thanksgiving break we had kids scattered from Nashville to Texarkana so it was hard to get them there (practice) and it was a distraction. Turning the ball over five times in the first half, it is hard to win like that,” Head Coach Mike Volarvich explained. But the Scrappers found a way to overcome their tough first half and now move onto the semifinals to face Pea Ridge at home Friday night.

SCRAPPERSFrom Front

and transported to How-ard County Jail.”

Lucas was also found to be in possession of a counterfeit Texas Driver’s

License with his photograph, but someone else’s name, the press release added. Larry Marion confirmed that Lucas is expected to face charges of: two counts of Rape (Class Y Felony); three counts of Engaging children in sexually explicit conduct for use in visual or print medium (Class B Felony); one count of Forgery 1st Degree (Class B Felony).

“The investigation is a joint effort between the Nashville Police Department and the Howard County Sheriff’s Depart-ment. The investigation is still on going. Prosecutor Bryan Chesshir has reviewed the file, and will be filing the listed charges within the next few days.”

Lucas made his first appearance in Pike County Circuit Court Monday morning and his arraignment is set for Wed., Dec. 2 in Howard County Circuit Court. Lucas is currently being held at the Howard County Jail on a $250,000 bond.

JAILFrom Front

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The Moonlighters EHC will sponsor a LifeShare blood drive on Thursday, December 10, 2015 from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Center Point Community Center.

All donors are asked to bring their donor card or other identiication. For more information, call Karen Siefert at 903-

794-3173 or Cindy Harding at 870-451-3179. All donors will receive a T-shirt when donating. A drawing will be held

at the end of the blood drive....one donor will receive a certiicate for two free

burgers, fries and drinks, compliments of The Center Point Store

ESTATE AUCTION

ESTATE OF GLEN DAVID TOLLETT

207 DEERWOOD LANE

NASHVILLE, AR.

10:00 AM • SAT. DEC. 5thWATCH THURSDAY PAPER

FOR LISTING!!!!THIS WILL BE AN AUCTION

YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

JOHNNY STONE AUCTION CO.1156 PUMP SPRINGS RDNASHVILLE, AR. 71852

870-845-6152 • AR LIC #219www.johnnystoneauctions.com

Council member Andy Anderson asked Harwell about a stronger siren op-tion mentioned on the bid. Harwell stated that bigger is always better when it comes to tornado sirens. The model in question covers an area three times the size of the smaller sirens. Anderson made a motion to order the new tornado system with the bigger sirens, complete with installation. The motion was seconded, and after a brief discussion, it was passed.

Jimmy Dale presented the council with the financial re-port for October. He stated

that the month looked good overall. Sales taxes were up for the city 8.7 percent over last year, and county sales taxes were also up 2 percent over last year’s totals.

A motion was made to give City Clerk Mary Wood-ruff a raise based on her willingness to pick up extra job duties. Council member Monica Clark raised ques-tions about giving the raise based off of duties not as-signed by the official job description. After a brief discussion, the motion was passed 10-1. Clark voted ‘no.’

All members of the coun-cil were present at the meet-ing except for council mem-bers Vivian Wright and Mike Milum.

wife, Sharon, was told by someone on Sunday that Ronnie had cut hair for five generations of her family. There are probably many families in the Dierks and surrounding area that have similar stories. Appoint-ments at Ron’s Barber Shop were not necessary. In fact, an appointment was difficult to make as Kesterson never saw the need to have a tele-phone in the shop.

Kesterson was blessed with the gift of being able to find something in common with almost anyone and converse with them. When he would ask you, “How are you?,” he truly wanted to know and cared and when he told you to “Have a good day,” he hoped you had one. Kesterson had a smile so bright that it lit up his eyes and he shared one with ev-eryone he met.

Friends and fellow busi-ness owners reflect on Kes-terson:

David E. Young: “I’ve known Ronnie for over 50 years. As far as I know, he didn’t have a single enemy. He was a good neighbor and friend. The world could use a lot more Ronnie Kes-tersons.”

June Pinson, owner of

JJ’s Market: “I’m gonna miss him big time. He was a good man.”

Lynn Ward, owner of Ra-ven’s Flower & Gift Shop: “Saying Ronnie was a ‘good man’ isn’t good enough. He was a very kind, soft spoken man with a golden heart and hardworking hands. Very much a family man even to many that were only fam-ily in his heart. Always full of love and laughter, never without a smile, encour-aging words and positive thoughts. He gave to all but best of all he was a Godly man. One who proved him-self well. Our community will be forever changed without him. He left some mighty big shoes to fill. To put it quite simply, he one of the best of the best. Fly high my friend, fly high. You’ll wear those wings well.”

Dierks Mayor Terry Mounts: “The world is full of barbers and then you had Ronnie Kesterson. He was a unique and good man. If you ever had the pleasure of watching him give a little one his first haircut, it was magi-cal how he could make them unafraid. He was a great man and will be missed.”

Gary Pinkerton, owner of Pinkerton Financial Services: “Ronnie was more than a barber, he was a person that would listen, a very patient and caring man. I will miss him greatly.”

COUNCILFrom Front

DIERKSFrom Front

The Nashville City Park will host Holiday Lighting in the Park on Tues., Dec. 1, following the annual Nashville Christ-mas Parade. The parade begins at 5 p.m. and the park event will follow at 6 p.m. Activities will be held at the Dogwood Pavilion and will include several local school choirs. The Nashville Primary Choir will perform at 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., the Nashville High School Choir will perform at 7:15 p.m. and the Nashville Elementary Choir will perform at 7:30 p.m. Santa will be at the event to take photos with and to listen to Christmas requests. For more information, contact the Nashville City Park at 870-845-7405.

- Southwest Arkansas Radio

Nashville City Park to host ‘Holiday Lighting in the Park’ Dec. 1

The Dierks Christmas Parade will be held on Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. Categories include civic, religious and business. All floats need to be at the high school for line up at 6 p.m. for registration. Directly following the parade in the Methodist parking lot will be singing, a cash giveaway and vendors. Two cash prizes of $100 will be given away, you must be present to win. Anyone may also setup a booth free of charge. Santa will be there and the first 150 children will receive a stuffed animal. If you are interested in singing or setting up a booth call Jessica at 870-584-9431 or call city hall.

-Southwest Arkansas Radio

Dierks Christmas Parade set for Dec. 7

lEgal 7Monday, November 30, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 |

PUBLIC RECORDS

5 Temporary job openings Demand Quality, L.L.C. in Midland, LA 01/15/2016

to 07/02/2016. General worker needed for crawish farm. Work includes tractor driving, ield prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and harvest of crop. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bldgs, equip, farm, fences, ield, levees, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting up of ish bait, set traps, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 50 lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure to comply

may result in immediate termination from employment. Job involves stooping,

lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in similar position. All tools furnished at no cost. $10.18 hourly. Free housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA JO#573220. JA

4 temporary rice workers needed by JOHN GUIDRY FARMS, in Rayne, LA 01/06/2016 to 10/31/2016. Workers will perform duties associated with driving tractors, ield prep, water main. fertilizing, plant and harvest of crops which includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spraying treatments and general farm labor. Repair and maintain equip., ield, farm, levees, shop and roads. Load and unload trucks. Must have 3 months prior experience. Worker’s will receive $10.18 per hour as stipulated by the U.S. DOL. Free housing will be provided to workers who live outside the area of intended employment. Transportation and subsistence costs to the place of employment will be reimbursed to any worker who lives outside of the intended employment upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier if appropriate. Transportation to and from

worksite will be provided by the employer for workers who live in housing provided by the employer. Worker will be guaranteed ¾’s of the hours speciied in the work contract. Tools, supplies and necessary equipment will be provided at the employer’s cost. For additional information and to complete application, contact the local SWA at 205 Smith Rd, Hope, AR 71801; Ph: 870-777-3421, Job Order 571079. KB

2 temporary crawish workers needed by Lil E-Z Farm, in Rayne, LA 01/06/2016 to 07/15/2016. Workers will perform duties associated with loading and unloading trucks. Crawishing involves manually cutting of ish bait, baiting, and checking crawish traps. Grade and wash crawish for shipment, make and repair crawish traps as needed. Must have 3 months prior experience. Worker’s will receive $10.18 per hour as stipulated by the U.S. DOL. Free housing will be provided to workers who live outside the area of intended employment. Transportation and subsistence costs to the place of employment will be reimbursed to any worker who lives outside of the intended employment upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier if appropriate. Transportation to and from worksite will be provided by the employer for workers who live in housing provided by the employer. Worker will be guaranteed ¾’s of the hours speciied in the work contract. Tools, supplies and necessary equipment will be provided at the employer’s cost. For additional information and to complete application, contact the local SWA at 205 Smith Rd, Hope, AR 71801; Ph: 870-777-3421, Job Order 571124. KB

PUBLiC NOtiCE1996 Dodge 1500

VIN: 1D7HC1GX1T55059292002 Saturn

VIN: 1G87F5281272461482010 Ford

VIN: 1FAHP3CN2AW185311is being held at Bypass Diesel & Wrecker Service,

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

(BDWS:94;w76)

PUBLiC NOtiCEThe City of Nashville will be accepting sealed bids

on a 2005 28 foot Jayco Jay Flight FEMA camper AS IS, sleeps 6, no title, park model-no holding tank. Can be seen at the Nashville City Park Ofice parking lot. Bids will be accepted until 11:00 am on Friday December 4, 2015. Please turn in bids to the City Park Ofice at 1301 W. Johnson St. Nashville, AR 71852.

The City of Nashville reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.

(NCP:93,94;w82)

Neither Howard County District Court nor Howard County

Circuit Court was held last week due to the

Thanksgiving Holiday

MARRIAGE LICENSENov. 25 – David C. Jen-

kins, 42, Nashville and Briony Kaitlyn Gentry, 24, Wickes

DOMESTIC None Filed

CIVILRegions Bank vs. Doro-

thy O. Anderson, Fore-closure

HOWARD COUNTY LAND TRANSACTIONS

Nov. 19 – Warranty Deed – Gregory A. Nunley and Jana Christine Nun-ley, husband and wife, Grantors to Aurelio Mar-tinez and Angelica Mar-tinez, husband and wife, Grantees, Lot 1, Block 24, Town of Nashville.

Nov. 19 – Warranty

Deed – Chesley O. Nun-ley and Pilar Nunley, husband and wife and Gregory A. Nunley and Jana Christine Nunley, husband and wife, Grant-ors to Aurelio Martinez and Angelica Martinez, husband and wife, Grant-ees, Lot 2, Block 24, Town of Nashville.

Nov. 19 – Warranty Deed with Relinquish-ment of Dower – Norma Bradford and husband James Bradford, Grantors to Critt Stewart, Jr., Grant-ee, SW¼SW¼, Section 9, Township 11S, Range 27W,in the incorporated town of Tollette, contain-ing ¼ acre, more or less.

Nov. 20 – Warranty Deed – Susan Billingsley Schooley, an unmarried person, Grantor to Mi-chael Prescott Hendrix, Grantee, NE¼SE¼, Sec-tion 35, Township 8S, Range 28W, containing 5

acres, more or less.Nov. 20 – Warranty

Deed – William J. Hendry, III and Lynn Hendry, hus-band and wife, Grantors to Hendry Oil Company, Inc., Grantee, part of Hill-crest Addition, Town of Nashville.

Nov. 20 – Warranty Deed – Jose A. Cruz and Rosa M. Cruz, Grantors to Shaun Pettit, Grantee, W½ of Lot 12, Block 14, Southwestern Real Estate and Development Com-

pany’s Addition, Town of Nashville.

Nov. 23 – Warranty Deed With Relinquish-ment of Dower and Cur-tesy – Phillip Walton and Geneva Walton, husband and wife, Grantors to Sam-my Ray Coleman and Lau-rie Ann Coleman, husband and wife, Grantees, Tract 1 (Hempstead County): NW¼SW¼, Section 30, Township 9S, Range 26W, containing 1 acre, more or less; Tract 2, West 18’ of Lot 10 and all of Lot 11 and 12, Block 45,City of Nashville.

Nov. 23 – Correction Warranty Deed – Car-ol Fields, joined by her husband, Ronney Fields, Grantors to Mayo Fam-ily Trust dated August 5, 2015, Grantee, NW¼NW¼, Section 19, Township 5S, Range 30W, containing 40 acres, more or less.

Nov. 23 – Correction Warranty Deed With Re-tention of Vendor’s Lien – Carol Fields, Trustee of the

May Family Trust dated August 5, 2015, Grantor to Kelly Wayne McCarley a single man, Grantee, NW¼NW¼, Section 19, Township 5S, Range 30W, containing 40 acres, more or less.

Nov. 23 – Corporate Warranty Deed – Farview Farms, Inc., Grantor to Da-vid Peek and Johnna Peek, Grantees, Lot 6 of Farview Estates.

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8 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, November 30, 2015

A TO Z

Kids News

A pirate is any person who commits a

crime, usually robbery, on the seas. The

most famous era of piracy is known as

the Golden Age of Pirates and occurred

mainly in the waters of the Caribbe-

an and the East Coast of the Americas

from 1650 to approximately 1750. The

Indian Ocean and the coasts of Afri-

ca also had large pirate communities

at that time. Pirates were often former

soldiers, or sailors, who became un-

employed after a series of European

Across Clues:

2. Pirates liked to steal this the most.

3. Where does a pirate commit his crimes?

5. Maybe the most notorious pirate.

6. She was a female pirate.

7. Many pirate stories are just what?

Down Clues:

1. The person in charge on the ship.

2. Era of piracy is known as this.

4. A pirate commits a _______.

7. Stolen items were called?

Atlantic, Black Bart,

Blackbeard, Bonny, Calico

Jack, Captain, Caribbean,

Crew, Exports, First Mate,

Gold, Imports, Kidd, Legend,

Loot, Morgan, Parrot, Pirate,

Seas, Ship, Treasure

The History

Of

Pirates

A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors!

Word Search

Pirate Crossword

TreasureMap Maze

Connect The Dots

Wars. After these wars, many colonial expeditions resumed, giving way to many im-

ports and exports to the Americas and the Caribbean. Valuable goods and treasures

were on the seas at this time which gave pirates many targets for treasures and loot,

especially gold. Often these seized goods were divided among the crew based on rank.

There were many famous pirates on the seas during the Golden Age. Many of these

individuals are still popular subjects of novels and ilms. Some of the most notorious pirates included Blackbeard, Bartholomew Roberts (Black Bart), Anne Bonny, Calico

Jack Rackham, William Kidd, and Sir Henry Morgan. Many of these pirates have been

painted as notorious killers and vandals. While some of these stories are true, modern

historians say that the history of these individuals is not completely clear. Facts and

iction have become mixed in the years since their reign of the seas, and many aspects of their true lives have been lost to legend.

Crossword Ans:

Across-2)gold

3)seas 5)Black-

beard 6)Anne

Bonny 7)Legend

Down-1)Captain

2)Golden Age 4)

crime 7)loot

Brazil’s Full Service Center & Detail. For all your car care needs! Why shine when you can sparkle. 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory House. Call us at 870-557-7739. (mg:tfn) ___________________________UPHOLSTERY - All Types.Furni-ture restoration & repair. 870-845-7888. (PD:87-94) ___________________________Mitchell’s Cabinets. 870-845-9100. (PD:87-94) ___________________________

BUSINESSSERVICES

3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) ___________________________1 acre downtown Center Point. Hwy 278 frontage. $3500 obo. 870-557-3411. (PD:88-94) ___________________________

Now buying good usable pallets 40 inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 each delivered to Ward Shavings LLC 870-285-3377. (WS:82-tf, w20) ___________________________LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET-TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For more information contact: 870-845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf) ___________________________

Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation. (JDS:tf; w12) ___________________________he Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) ___________________________Ward Shavings LLC - Pine shav-ings $1,500/van load. (870) 285-3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) ___________________________

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por-table, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) ___________________________A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP MATTRESS SET W/WARRAN-TY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $109, Queen Set $139 & King Set $189! Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. (PD:87-103) ___________________________

1995 Chevy S-10 Ext. Cab pick-up, 4 cyl., 5 speed transmission, 175,000 miles. Clean. $3400 or OBO. --- 2007 Ford Focus 4 door, 4 cyl. Automatic transmission. Loaded. 84,000 miles. $7800. (870)-286-2397. (PD:94-95) ___________________________

HOWARD COUNTY CHILD-RENS CENTERFull time and Part Time Positions Available SUPPORTED LIVING: Vari-ous work schedules are available now. Will work with adults with developmental disabilities in their home setting, on daily living skills. Excellent opportunity for a responsible person. All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school diploma or equivalency. E.O.E. Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc. 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852. No phone calls please. (HCCC:60-tf;w82) ___________________________

9Monday, November 30, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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

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

Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in

Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075

CArLtonMini storAGe

(870) 845-3560

SANDY BRANCH

MOBILE HOMES

We have your mobile home needs.SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING

Financing Available! 8:00-5:00

(870) 845-2940

MurfreesboroDiamond

COMBINATIONCLASSIFIEDS

NashvilleNEWS

N

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

MILLWOOD CORPORATION

Ofice:800-647-6455

Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802

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

J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987

RC System Operations is accept-ing applications for a serviceman position. Applications are available at Saws Water, 1266 Hwy. 73 W. Washington, AR. 71862 or call 870-722-6626 or 870-451-3358. (SW:92-97) ___________________________Counter Person at Hardware Store. Some heavy liting. 870-845-2290. (RJ-94-tf:w9) ___________________________Ya r d Wo r k e r / C D L D r i v e r Needed!Clean record, able to do yard maintenance, rebuild pumps, etc., must have or be able to obtain HazMat/Tanker endorsement for fill-in driving. Stable, 40+ hrs, beneits. Call John at 870-845-9738 or go to 800 S. 4th St., Nashville (concrete road beside rr tracks, behind storage bldgs) for an ap-plication. (SHG:93-tf;w53) ___________________________

Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog-gins, 845-1691. (tf) ___________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conveniently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) ___________________________Mini Storage in Murfreesboro. 870-845-6304. (GS:tf, w5) ___________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ___________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (DCL:tf,w4) ___________________________Modern brick, 2 bedroom apart-ments for rent. Call Landmark Realty at (870) 845-3787. (CA:97-tf, w12) ___________________________3 BR Trailer, CH/A, Partially furnished. In Murfreesboro. 870-925-0517. (VF:74-tf;w9) ___________________________1 BR Apartment, Partially fur-nished. In Murfreesboro. 870-925-0517. (VF:74-tf;w8) ___________________________2 Bedroom Apt. Call 870-200-0177. (PD:89-94) ___________________________Country Living - 2 BR Houses, 5 miles West of Nashville. Laundro-mat on premises. (870) 845-5520. (LR:90-tf, w14) ___________________________2 BR, 1 BA, CH/A, References required, No Pets. $450 rent and deposit. Leave message (870) 845-2145. (SJ:92-tf;w15) ___________________________3 Bedroom Brick House and 1 Room Furnished Brick Apartment. 870-845-0270. (PD:94-99) ___________________________

House and 4 acres for Sale. 1 mile from city limits.$45,000. 870-845-1461. (PD:94-97) ___________________________

OTICE

FOR oENT

HELPWANTED

MERCHANDISE

REALESTATE

Storm season is here, you may have hail damage & not know it. For FREE roof inspection

or estimate call Greg.

Greg (870) 356-8934

Quality work & service after the sale.Specializing in new

construction, reroofs -metal or shingles.

22 years of experience!

o:

s.org

Waiting List Open for Apartments to Rent

in Nashville and Dierks, Arkansas

Howard County Housing Authority is now taking applications

for one-bedroom, two-bedroom and three-bedroom

apartments for low-income families in Nashville and Dierks,

Arkansas. Applications may be picked up at the Howard

County Housing Authority ofice located at 1010 S. Pope St., Nashville, Arkansas (off of Hope Hwy). Ofice hours are 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, Monday-Friday, closed on Wednesday afternoons.

For questions, you may call the Housing Authority

Ofice at (870) 845-1080.

1. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. area, nice timber, great views, owner financ-ing available .................... $3,500/ac.2. 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, Sun-r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d -eled................................... $65,000 3. 7.5 acres, excellent development property, can be divided ..............REDUCED TO....................$22,500 4. 2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city limits, all utilities available, great build-ing site....................................$25,000 5. Duplex with great commercial location. Excellent vacation rent-al.......................................$60,000 6. 3 BR Brick, CH/A, Carport, Big shop , Grea t loca t ion , 1 .7 acres.......................................$53,000 7. 5 private acres beautiful Little Mis-souri River frontage near old Factory site, great fishing, great homesite, utilities available.................................$75,000

•••O U T L Y I N G•••

•••M U R F R E E S B O R O•••

Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095 Debbie Wofford, Sales 870-925-1029

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

DIAMONDCOUNTRYREALTY

323W.Main•Murfreesboro

870-285-2500

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

1. Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. Great homesite.....................$2,500/ac. 2. Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond & Slough..................................$1,400/ac 3. Daisy - 150 yr. old 3 BR, 1 BA hand hewn log home with 2 rock fireplaces, dog trot & loft on 1 acre of beautiful hardwoods joining the corps........................$79,0004. Nashville - 44 acres with good timber & a great location. Just a couple of miles outside of Nashville on the Murfreesboro highway. Great home sites, lots of highway frontage......................................$66,000

5. Delight - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, New Metal Roof, 2 Lots...............................$49,9006. Daisy - 2 BR, 1 BA, Near Lake, Big Deck.........................................$49,0007. Langley - 3 BR, 2 BA Home & 2 BR, 1 BA home with pond on 24 ac...............................................................$65,0008. Delight - 2 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, Porch, Patio, Hugh 3 room shop, New Cabinets, New Commercial shop with 12 ft. roll-up door.................................................$69,000

HOMES - FARMSLAND - COMMERCIAL

8. Secluded 3 BR, 2 BA, 3 yr. old 2 story home on 5 hilltop acres. Property overlooks the foothills of the Ouachitas & tons of wildlife. Located only a couple miles from town & a couple hundred yards from the Little Missouri River. ..............................................$119,000 9. 40 acres, great hunting land....................................................$36,00010. 80 acres , exce l len t hunt -ing land, good roads, some tim-ber.....................................$89,00011. 3 BR, 1½ BA Brick, CH/A, Carport, New Ceramic Tile, Chain Link Fence....................................$79,00012. Beautiful river view tracts, right next to one of the best stocking areas on the Little Missouri. Rural Water & Electric available...$18,500-$22,500 an acre13. 2 wooded lots on Beacon Hill Rd. Util-ities available......................$12,00014. 3 BR, 1½ BA, CH/A, Garage, Shop, Carport, Patio, Storm Shelter, 2 Lots..............................................$59,000

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

LAND FOR SALE

Mechanic Wanted Must have experience and a valid Driver’s License; must own tools.

Tire Tech Wanted

Must have experience and a valid Driver’s License.

Come join a great team! Apply in person at 321 S. Main St., Nashville.

Neeley’sServiceCenter

Employment Opportunity

Howard County Children’s Center

Full Time Position: Cafeteria Asst. CoordinatorCook, Serve, Clean, Documentation, Menus, and

Ordering Food. must have Pre-Employment Drug Test, Background Check, and Proof of High School

Diploma or EquivalentE.O.E

Applications can be illed out at HCCC Inc1577 Hwy 371 West • Nashville, AR 71852

No Phone Calls, Please

Howard County Children’s Center

Licensed PRactical Nurse

hCCC is accepting applications for an lPn. his is a full time position working with medically fragile adults, implementing some objectives and

addressing medical needs. Hours are M-F 3 to 8pm, S & S 6 to 8 hours, lexible.

Qualiications: Current AR License, 5 Years Experience, Ability to relate to clients and staf, pre-

employment drug test & background check.E.O.E

Applications can be illed out at HCCC Inc1577 Hwy 371 West • Nashville, AR 71852

Or Send a resume to ATTN: Tim Freel

Employment Opportunity

Howard County

Children’s CenterFull Time Position: HCCC is accepting applications for a Controller. Qualiications: Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting, two or more years of hands on accounting experience, supervisory skills, proicient in Microsot Excel and Microsot Word. E.O.E applications can be illed out at HCCC Inc, 1577 Hwy 371 West • Nashville, AR 71852 Or Send a resume to ATTN: Tim Freel

• Wanted To Buy • Good used manger scene to place in our store front window.Call Mike at the Nashville News

870-845-2010

FULL TIME DRIVER NEEDEDHeritage Propane • 613 Mine St • Nashville

Excellent Beneits! CDL required, will provide 30-day grace period to

obtain tanker & Hazmat endorsmentsApply at www.Amerigas.com

For questions, call (870) 845-4171

Visit us at www.swarkansasnews.com

AUTOS

Nashville Location - Soon to Openis interviewing for these positions:

• Management• Cashiers

• Supervisors• Stockers

December 3rd & 4th10am - 5pm

No phone calls, please

10 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, November 30, 2015

For ALL your printing and

ofice supply needs... Call us:

(870) 845-2010

Visit us at www.swarkansasnews.com

Sharing the Memory of a Military Soldier on Earth and in Heaven

Sergeant Charles James (Lobo) Logan Sunrise May 6, 1948 Sunset November 27, 2013

2nd year celebration united as a soldier of the Army of the Lord

He is not gone, he is just away. We will met again on that great day with our arms out stretched and a great big smile. With energy of a giant that has just ran a mile. With tears in our eyes to represent joy with the happiness of a child with a brand new toy. We’ll be some where around the throne of

God. A temple that’s Holy with Saint with a pure heart. So for now just wait for me and celebrate. Keep laughing, don’t moan. Congratulation for your victory - 2nd year in your new home.

Your loving sister, Betty Logan HillP.S. You will always be my little brother,

Sgt. Logan - even in Heaven! I Love You.

Reunited with Mom,Together again

Operation Christmas Child begins

in full swing at HCCC

SUBMITTED PHOTO I The Nashville News

Adult Clients at the Howard County Children’s Center started packing shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child last week. The boxes

are given out to needy children all over the world. A total of 6,854 Christmas boxes were packed and shipped out for distribution.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

SUBMITTED PHOTO

LUKE REEDER I The Nashville News

Mine Creek rushes by Primary after the heavy rains that even washed out part of the creek's bank

this past weekend. This Thanksgiving holiday, Nashville and the surrounding areas experienced

a large amount of rain totaling up to an estimated amount of 5 inches. This rain caused flooding

in many places including parking lots and pastures.

Christmas Open HouseStop in at

Special MomentsAcross from the Post Oice

Tuesday • 1:00pm - 7:00pm• Hot apple cider & fudge samples

• Door prizes every hour on the hour• 10% of all purchases• Christmas decor & refurbished furniture

Come se us fr al your Christmas neds!