i saw it in news€¦ · 31/01/2011 · “red” and rhonda hunter – tend to the cows, chickens...
TRANSCRIPT
I Saw It In ...
TheNashville NEWS
MONDAYJanuary 31, 2011
Issue 9 1 Section • 12 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • www.nashvillenews.org
LAW & ORDER:
SPRICK’S VICTIMS UNIT
Terrica Hendrix | Editor
NASHVILLE – A little girl growing up on
a farm in New Hope had dreams of becoming
a majorette, waitress or an attorney.
Erin Sprick’s fi nal dream is coming true. Sprick – in her mid 20s – has been named
the sex crimes and drug court prosecutor for
the Ninth Judicial West District. The district
includes Howard, Sevier, Pike and Little River
Counties.
Sprick isn’t a stranger to hard work. She
and her sister, Casey, were raised on a farm
in New Hope.
The two helped their parents – Ronald
“Red” and Rhonda Hunter – tend to the cows,
chickens and hogs daily. Her grandmother,
Velron Young of New Hope, was also instru-
mental in her raising.
The chores on the family farm taught Sprick
how to work hard and “the value of a dollar.”
Sprick worked her way through Dierks
High School as a Shell gas station attendant
and graduated Valedictorian in 2003.
Last May, she received her juris doctor de-
gree from the University of Arkansas School
of Law and became the fi rst attorney in her family.
In September, Sprick began her private
practice – Erin Hunter Sprick Attorney at Law.
Sprick has three goals with each crime she
prosecutes:
1. Conviction;
2. Have offender register as a sex offender
“so they comply with those laws;”
3. Protecting the victim and family from
testifying
Sprick said the fi nal goal is to keep the victim and their family from reliving the ex-
perience. “We owe them a duty to keep them
from reliving it again,” she said.
“Being a mother puts things into prospec-
tive…I try to think about ‘if it was my child,’”
she explained.
Sprick is married and has a child.
Terrica Hendrix | Editor
NASHVILLE – An il-
legal immigrant who used
false identifi cation to gain work in the county has been
sentenced.
Tomas Godinez Castro,
38, of Hope, entered a
guilty plea - through an
interpreter - to second de-
gree forgery Wed., Jan. 26
in Howard County Circuit
Court.
Judge Tom Cooper sen-
tenced Castro to fi ve years (suspended) in the Arkan-
sas Department of Correc-
tion and ordered him to pay
court cost and a DNA fee.
Castro told the court
that he was an illegal im-
migrant.
Castro may be deported.
Jason Vanderziel, 20, of
Nashville, entered a guilty
plea to four separate counts
of delivery of a controlled
substance (marijuana).
Vanderziel was sentenced
to 10 years (concurrent)
in ADC and was ordered
to pay a $1,000 fi ne, court costs and a DNA fee.
His request for an ADC
bond ($5,000) was granted.
Heather Grabin
Murfreesboro Diamond
LITTLE ROCK - A 35-
year sentence was given to
a Murfreesboro man in Pu-
laski County Circuit Court
Friday. Forty-four-year old
Michael Arlie Feuget was
found guilty by a jury for
two charges of aggravated
robbery and one charge of
theft of property.
The jury sentenced
Feuget to 15 years in the Ar-
kansas Department of Cor-
rections for each charge of
aggravated robbery. They
gave a fi ve year sentence in
the ADC for the charge of
theft of property. The jury
made the recommendation
that the sentence run con-
current instead of consecu-
tive, so the total sentence
to be served is 15 years.
Due to the fact that the ag-
gravated robbery charges
are class Y felonies, Feuget
will serve seventy percent
of the sentence - or 10 and
a half years - before he will
become eligible for parole.
According to the police
report of the robbery, the
Little Rock Police De-
partment Communications
broadcast a bank robbery
alarm going off at the Ibe-
ria Bank located on West
Markham Street, with two
suspects being indicated.
One of the suspects (Feuget)
was observed leaving the
scene in a black Chevrolet
Avalanche pick-up truck.
An officer followed the
electronic tracking device
hidden in the stolen money
to Southwood Road. He
observed the described ve-
hicle pulling out of a drive-
way and a traffi c stop was performed on the vehicle.
Believing another sus-
pect was possibly involved,
officers returned to the
residence on Southwood
where they discovered the
back door of the residence
open. According to the
report, offi cers entered the home to check for the ad-
ditional suspect. Inside the
home officers observed
money lying on the fl oor. Offi cers left the residence and returned with a search
warrant which resulted in
the recovery of $6,073, the
exact amount taken in the
bank robbery.
Pulaski County Circuit
Judge Leon Johnson pre-
sided over the jury trial
which has taken place over
the last two weeks, once
being postponed due to
winter weather last week.
The case was to resume last
Thursday, but was moved
up to Wednesday morn-
ing. An alternate juror was
placed Wednesday morning
after Judge Johnson was
told that one juror could
not be reached by phone to
be notifi ed of the change because the juror’s phone
had apparently been dis-
connected.
Feuget’s attorneys -Q.
Byrum Hurst and Justin
Hurst - maintained the de-
fense that Feuget’s robbery
of an Iberia Bank Branch
in Little Rock on Jan. 15,
2010 was due to a reaction
from accidental intoxica-
tion of prescribed pharma-
ceutical medications.
Deputy Prosecutor Hugh
Finkelstein maintained that
Feuget was not affected
by pharmaceutical medi-
cations, but that the rob-
bery was planned and that
Illegal immigrant sentenced for using false identification
Dewayne Holloway | Sports Editor
UMPIRE – The Dierks Jr. Outlaws fought their way
past the Nashville Jr. Scrappers to win the Umpire Win-
ter Invitational boy’s title Saturday in a 47-44 overtime
extravaganza.
Both teams had three players in double digits with
Adam Bradshaw leading the way for Dierks with 15
points and Brandon Shamrock leading all Jr. Scrappers
with 13.
Dierks jumped out to a 21-10 lead in the fi rst half, but Nashville was able to take the lead in the fourth
quarter thanks to an eight point run in the fi rst minute of the fi nal period.
The Jr. Scrappers looked as if they were going to
hold on for the win, but Curtis Sebren hit two clutch
free throws with 1.9 seconds left on the clock to send
the game into overtime.
Jamie Newton hit a 3-pointer in overtime for Nash-
ville, but Andrew Sirmon hit two lay ups for Dierks to
give them a one point lead with 1:35 to go in the game.
Bradshaw and Sebren each hit a free throw to bump
the Jr. Outlaw lead to three, which would be enough
for the win.
The win is the fi rst tournament win for a Dierks boy’s team since 2005 when the Dierks Sr. Boys team won
the 7-2A West District Tournament.
The Nashville girls also saw action Saturday in the
fi nals of the girl’s tournament, with Kirby getting the better of them, 34-31.
The Jr. Scrapperettes jumped out to a 10-3 lead in
the fi rst period, but the Jr. Lady Trojans were able to take a one point by halftime.
Nashville reclaimed the lead in the third, but let it
slip away in the fi nal period to lose by three.
The Dierks Jr. Outlaws defeated the Nashville Jr. Scrappers, 47-44 in overtime to win the Umpire Winter Invitational Boy’s Tournament. Pictured from left to right: Coach Caleb Harper, Tyler Mounts, Clay McMellon, Eron Harner, Andy Tedder, Tatum Stuard, Adam Bradshaw, Dillon Bobo, Curtis Sebren, Drew Adams, Andrew Sirmon, Jalen Key, Maclane Moore, Josh Welch, Jake Tollett, Cameron Brewer and Derek Hill. Photo by Dewayne Holloway
Dierks Junior Outlaws claim Umpire crown
Erin Sprick sits in her office located on Main Street in Nashville.Photo by Terrica Hendrix
The Nashville News awarded prizes to the top three finishers in the Howard County spelling bee held at Nashville Elementary School Friday. Above, staff photographer Cecil Harris presents first place winner Caitlyn Rowe with $50, second place finisher RayShawn Sanders with $30 and Hunter Guffy with $20.
See FALSE on Page 6
See JURY on Page 3
Jury sentences Feuget to 35 years in ADC
OpinionsPage 2 • Monday, January 31, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
On the web at
www.nashville news.org
Creators Syndicate Columnist
patbuchanan
POSTMASTER, Send Change of Address to:
P.O. Box 297Nashville, AR 71852
Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001
Mike Graves, CEO/PublisherDonna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.CirculationTerrica Hendrix, EditorCharles Goodin, Managing EditorDewayne Holloway, Sports EditorDeanna Jarrett, Obit Editor/Composing Mgr.Morgan Jones, Advertising Manager Tamzen Jarrett Cox, Advertising
The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.
Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org
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The Nashville NewsUSPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297
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by Graves Publishing Company, Inc.Lawrence Graves, President
Subscription rates:$30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River
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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.
What America was to
the world in 1950, General
Motors was to the nation.
It was the largest and
most successful company
with the largest number
of employees. It paid the
highest wages and con-
tributed more in taxes than
any other company. During
World War II, no company
had contributed more to the
Arsenal of Democracy and
America's victory.
As one wag said, "For
every shell Krupp threw at
us, GM threw back four."
The cars GM built — Ca-
dillac, Oldsmobile, Chev-
rolet, Buick and Pontiac
— were the best in their
class. But in the second
half of the 20th century,
something happened.
General Motors' execu-
tives repeatedly caved in
to United Autoworkers'
demands for wages, health
benefi ts and pensions the company could not afford
over the long term. Small
and inexpensive foreign
cars were allowed into the
U.S. market and, as their
quality improved, began to
fl ood the U.S. market.GM executives failed
to see what was happen-
ing, and if they saw it, to
act upon the new reality.
Thus, at the end of the last
decade, the U.S. govern-
ment acted.
The company was taken
into receivership. Share-
holders and bondholders
of GM were wiped out.
Hundreds of GM dealer-
ships closed. Now, a new
GM has come out of bank-
ruptcy to takes its place as
one of a dozen major auto
companies in the United
States and the world.
The failure of GM was a
failure of leadership. Exec-
utives lacked the vision to
see the challenges coming.
They lacked the courage to
resist the demands of union
bosses. They lacked the
decisiveness to act, when
sacrifi ces were clearly re-quired.
In his State of the Union
address, President Obama
called this America's "sput-
nik moment," like that
October day in 1957 when
we suddenly awoke to the
reality that those backward
Russians with their com-
munist system had beaten
America into space.
But listening to the pres-
ident speak Tuesday night,
one came away with a
distinct impression. Either
Obama does not believe
this country is careening
toward a fi scal and fi nan-cial crisis, or he refuses
to pay the political price
of imposing the sacrifi ces needed to lead the country
back from the brink.
The day after the presi-
dent spoke, the Congres-
sional Budget Offi ce esti-mated the defi cit this fi scal year at $1.5 trillion, largest
in peacetime history and
10 percent of the entire
U.S. economy. Almost
40 percent of the budget
will be fi nanced this year
by borrowing from our
own citizens and foreign
countries, China foremost
among them.
Did anyone detect in
the president's pleasant
demeanor that night any
sense of urgency, any sense
that this time the wolf is
really at the door? Did
anyone hear a call for sac-
rifi ces, and not just small ones, to pull our country
back from the precipice of
national default?
The disconnect between
the Tea Party Republicans
and the president could not
be greater. He is talking
about bullet trains and in-
frastructure; they are talk-
ing of defunding Amtrak
and the Washington, D.C.,
subway system.
They are talking about
raising the retirement age
for Social Security, which
is now sending out more in
monthly checks than it is
taking in in payroll taxes.
Obama is being congratu-
lated by the liberal wing of
his party for refusing even
to bow in that direction.
What the White House
is about may be smart
short-term politics, but it
is the antithesis of leader-
ship. They are going to let
the Republicans take the
lead and take the heat for
proposing painful budget
cuts, then play "good cop"
and battle to restore those
cuts and win the gratitude
of the benefi ciaries of those programs.
But it is late in the day
for political games.
For both the welfare
state — the major entitle-
ment programs, Medicare,
Medicaid and Social Se-
curity — and the warfare
state — the near $1 trillion
we spend yearly on wars,
700 to 1,000 military bases
in some 140 countries,
foreign aid and the military
industrial complex — have
to be downsized.
We cannot make good
on all the promises our
politicians have made,
and we cannot defend in
perpetuity all the countries
we agreed to defend in the
Cold War.
And if this downsizing
is not done by our leaders,
the decisions will be forced
upon us when China and
our other creditors come to
us to say: We have enough
of your dollars. We don't
want any more. But if we
must take them, we want
a higher rate of interest
to cover the higher risk of
default. For you Americans
look to us to be headed
for the same place where
Greece and Ireland may be
found today.
Obama's conscious
avoidance of any specifi c recommendations for deep
budget cuts, commensurate
with the crisis we face, may
be rewarded if we avert
that crisis before Novem-
ber 2012. But if the crisis
hits sooner, his epitaph will
be that he lacked the vision
to see what everyone else
saw or he lacked the cour-
age to rise to the occasion.
Either way, Obama will
have failed his country.
To fi nd out more about Patrick Buchanan, and
read features by other Cre-ators Syndicate writers
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2011
CREATORS.COM
Sputnik moment - or GM moment?
Last week I had the priv-
ilege of attending President
Obama’s State of the Union
speech. In it, he laid out
some of the challenges
America faces moving for-
ward as we compete with
nations across the globe to
win the future.
The President’s vision
is simple. We need to be
a nation that makes, cre-
ates and innovates so that
we can expand the middle
class and ensure that we
pass along to our children
the types of freedoms, op-
portunities and experiences
that we have enjoyed.
At USDA, we share the
Administration’s commit-
ment to creating jobs and
revitalizing our economy.
We are driving innova-
tion, promoting the produc-
tion of renewable energy,
which is creating jobs in
rural America, helping our
environment and decreas-
ing our dependence on
foreign oil. We are helping
provide a better education
for America’s children,
making the most important
changes to school meals in
decades so that our kids
will be at their best and
ready to learn in class. We
are building critical infra-
structure, bringing access
to high speed broadband
internet to millions of rural
Americans to help drive
job creation and lay the
foundation for sustainable
economic growth.
USDA also shares the
President’s belief that we
need to take responsibility
for our defi cit and reform our government so that it’s
leaner and smarter for the
21st century.
Last year we saved $6
billion through the negotia-
tion of a new agreement for
crop insurance, $4 billion
of which will go to pay
down the federal deficit.
And agencies across the
Department have looked
for ways to reform the way
they do business – from re-
ducing the number of visits
a farmer has to make to our
offi ces to get conservation services, to saving millions
in taxpayer dollars by op-
erating our food assistance
programs with historic lev-
els of accuracy.
And American agricul-
ture has embraced these
same values for years. Our
farmers and ranchers are
problem solvers. Time
and time again, they’ve
adapted, embracing sci-
ence and new technology
that have allowed them
to produce about twice
as much per acre as their
grandfathers did 50 years
ago. Growers educate their
children, build impressive
operations. And – particu-
larly in recent years – they
have carried very little debt
relative to the rest of the
economy. These values
are all part of why Ameri-
can agriculture has seen a
strong and rapid rebound
from the recession.
Last week, the President
told us that winning the
future will require a lot of
hard work and sacrifice
from everyone. But if
our farmers and ranchers
can do it – I know our na-
tion can as well. Working
together, we can build a
foundation for American
competiveness for years
to come so that we pass on
a stronger America to our
children and grandchildren.
US AgricultureSecretary
tomvilsack
Innovating our way to a stronger America
NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, January 31, 2011 • Page 3
Dehrondia Fugitt, 53, of Delight, died Friday, January 28, 2011. She was born on November 26, 1957 in Nashville, the daughter of the late Ira and Janett Teague Manley.
Mrs. Fugitt was of the United Pentecos-tal faith and worked in Home Health.
She was preceded in death by her parents and her fi rst husband, Reece Copeland.
She is survived by her husband, Doug-las Fugitt of Delight; one stepson, Dennis Fugitt; one brother, Douglas Manley of Nashville; one sister, Phyllis Bates; two
Dehrondia Fugitt, 53, Home Health worker, Jan. 28nephews, Terry Manley and Stanley Bates; and two nieces, Myra Manning and Chris-tie Bates.
Funeral services were held Sunday, Jan. 30, at Latimer Funeral Home in Murfrees-boro, with Billy Sanders offi ciating.
Burial was in County Line Cemetery, Nashville, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home of Murfreesboro.
Visitation was held Saturday at the fu-neral home in Nashville.
You may send an online sympathy mes-sage at www.latimerfuneralhome.com.
Shirley MaxwellShirley McGhee Max-
well, 72, died Tuesday, January 25, 2011. She was born May 17, 1938 in Howard County.
She is survived by three children, Wayne Max-well of Tollette, Sharon Maxwell and Thomas Maxwell, both of Car-rollton, Texas; a brother, Christopher Stewart of Victorville, Calif.; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 31, at Floyd T. Jeans Memorial CME Church, Tollette.
Burial was in Crofton Cemetery, under the di-rection of Hicks Funeral Home, Inc., Hope.
F e u g e t w a s a c c o u n t -a b l e f o r h i s a c t i o n s .
On Wednesday morning the defense had rested its witnesses and prosecutors called Feuget’s psychiatrist and prescribing doctor, who was also considered an ex-pert witness by the court, Joe F. Bradley to the stand. Bradley testifi ed that he had been Feuget’s doctor since November 9, 2006. He said that Feuget had came to him for treatment for ADHD (at-tention defi cit hyperactivity disorder) and dysthymia, a form of mild chronic de-pression. Bradley said that he did not take a family his-tory on Feuget at that time because it was not essential for covering diagnosis and treatment. He said that when he evaluated Feuget for ADHD he tested inatten-tiveness and impulsiveness. Dr. Bradley said that Feuget scored 27 for inattentiveness and 32 for impulsiveness and that anything scored over a 23 in the evaluation is considered a high score.
Dr. Bradley testifi ed that he prescribed Zoloft and Ritalin initially to Feuget, but that in 2008 the Ritalin was changed to Adderall. Dr. Bradley testifi ed that in June of 2009 that Feuget was doing well with his medica-tions, but in December of 2009 Feuget returned for his check-up and reported that he felt like the Zoloft was not working as well as it should. Feuget had upped his dosage of Zoloft from 100 mg to 200 mg and asked Bradley about differ-ent options. Bradley said that he and Feuget talked about the options available including switching from Zoloft to Paxil. Dr. Bradley said that Feuget had bad side effects from other medica-tions and the withdrawals associated when they were discontinued and he did not want to change to Paxil or any other similar drugs. Dr. Bradley said he prescribed 200 mg of Zoloft, 60 mg of Adderall and gave Feuget samples of Deplin, a fo-lic acid based medication that enhances the chemi-cals in the brain and their reaction to antidepressants in December and Feuget was to return in January.
Feuget returned to see Dr. Bradley on Jan. 6, and Dr. Bradley said that Feuget re-ported no side effects to the medications, except that the Deplin samples did not work so Deplin was discontinued on Jan. 6, 2010. Bradley stat-ed three times during his tes-timony that he had stopped treatment with Deplin and that he was “not aware” of any prescription that he had written to Feuget for Deplin.
Dr. Bradley agreed that Zoloft, Adderall and Deplin were all “brain drugs” that can have a serious effect on brain function and that Deplin could be considered a “booster” to the drugs and enhance their effects.
Dr. Bradley said that at every visit he had advised Feuget of side effects of the drugs prescribed as far as depression and ADHD and that because Feuget had a history of bad side effects to previous drugs that he was to return to the offi ce every six months or as needed.
When asked about the forensic report prepared on behalf of the state by Dr. Lisa Doguet that diag-nosed Feuget with Cyclo-thymic Disorder, which is on the verge of being diag-nosed as being Bipolar, Dr. Bradley said that if Feuget had Cyclothymic Disorder
that he (Bradley) had only seen half of the problem and that it would not have been a “major mistake.”
He agreed that a mis-diagnosis combined with prescriptions could have a serious effect. Dr. Bradley contended that he had no information except for the information that Feuget had supplied himself and that he did not agree with the diagnosis of Cyclothymic Disorder or the opinion of accidental intoxication given by Dr. Douget. Dr. Bradley said that although he had seen a family history of se-vere depression and suicide in Feuget’s family he never saw a family history of Bi-polar Disorder and that he would not have changed his course of treatments with Feuget despite the warn-ings associated with the prescribed drugs for some-one with Bipolar Disorder.
When asked about ex-ceeding the maximum rec-ommended dosages on the medications, Dr. Bradley said that he prescribed high-er doses to people depending on their unique situations. He said that he had at one time in his career written a letter to the company that manufactures Adderall and that they had reported doc-tors exceeding the maximum recommended dosage of 60 mg by as much as 240 mg. He said that the com-pany had a disclaimer that they did not approve higher dosages but that for some patients it was prescribed.
Dr. Bradley testifi ed that if a side effect occurred from the mixture of the Zoloft, Adderall and Dep-lin it would have occurred within three to four weeks with six to eight weeks be-ing the maximum amount of time to see how the drugs would interact. He said that neither he nor his offi ce staff ever received phone calls from Feuget or his family members about any adverse effects of the drugs. Dr. Bradley noted that when he last saw Feuget on Jan. 6, Feuget “was not doing as well as he wanted to. I could tell he was concerned about himself more than usual.”
Thursday morning the prosecutors brought Aaron Young to the stand. Young testifi ed that he was a co-worker with Feuget for four-teen months. The prosecu-tion asked Young his opin-ion of Feuget and he said, “My relationship with him was based upon deception.”
The prosecution then brought Dr. Ken Light, who teaches various topics of pharmacology, toxicology and physics to graduate students. Dr. Light testifi ed that Deplin is simply a folic acid that has no effect on the absorption of Zoloft. He said that the Deplin should have shown no pharma-ceutical effect unless the patient was severely folic acid deprived or anemic.
Dr. Light said that he did not believe that Feuget was under intoxication because he had taken the drugs for several months with no ad-verse reactions, assuming that Feuget had taken the same dosage that day. He said that an adverse reac-tion to the increase or ad-dition to medications will occur approximately one to two weeks for Adder-all intoxication and that the Zoloft would have a “slower onset of action.” He said that he felt like the reaction was “unlikely not to occur and then occur.”
When asked about the effects of marijuana by the prosecution, Dr. Light said that marijuana can be calm-ing or can increase the like-lihood of a panicked state, but that mostly it makes
people relaxed and reserved. He said that marijuana was a sensory drug because it distorts perception and cre-ates a feeling of euphoria.
Dr. Light said that differ-ent medications cause dif-ferent reactions in different people and that the warnings associated with the drugs can cause problems in Bi-polar patients. He said that a diagnosis of mental illness is extremely diffi cult and that he had not seen all of Dr. Bradley’s records, but he had read Dr. Douget’s report and that it did appear that Feuget and Dr. Bradley had been trying to diagnose and treat the problem for four years. Dr. Light said, “There is a different diagnosis and a dif-ferent prescription for each patient.” Light stated that side effects from the medi-cations would be expected to be seen relatively soon, certainly not six weeks later.
The prosecution then called their expert witness, Dr. Douget, who had pre-pared a forensic report for the state in August 2010. One of the forensic opinions listed by Dr. Doguet states, “Adderall is a stimulant used to treat ADHD that can have the following adverse effects: insomnia, mania, and emotional lability. Dep-lin is a form of folic acid, marketed to improve the potency of antidepressant medications. Zoloft is an antidepressant medication that can cause manic-like episodes in some people. The combination of these prescription medications had an additive effect and caused intoxication. These medications caused a clini-cally signifi cant maladaptive behavioral change due to the effect of the substances on the central nervous sys-tem. He (Feuget) reported feeling like “superman and telling people how great Deplin was.” He reported not sleeping for approxi-mately two weeks prior to Jan. 15, 2010. On the day of the alleged offense, he noted feeling “God-like or the master of destiny.” The last time he took Adderall or Deplin was on Jan. 15, 2010, and he took his regular dose of Zoloft at the time of this evaluation. Therefore, the change in his behavior that took place at the time of the alleged offenses was a reversible substance-specifi c syndrome due to recent ex-posure to the substances.”
The 2007 Physicians’ Desk Reference is very spe-cifi c on precautions related to Bipolar illness. It states that “particular care should be taken in using stimulants to treat ADHD patients with comorbid bipolar disorder because of concern for pos-sible induction of mixed/manic episode in such pa-tients.” It says that patients with comorbid depressive symptoms should be ad-equately screened for risk factors before being given treatment with stimulant medications. Risk factors include family history of suicide, bipolar disorder and depression. In the re-ports, Feuget’s family does share a history of mental disorders and suicide and Feuget himself has suffered through bouts of depression.
Zoloft is noted specifi-cally in the PDR as a drug that is not approved for use in treating bipolar de-pression. Adderall is an amphetamine which can cause agitated states. The PDR states that “Treatment emergent psychotic or manic symptoms, e.g., hallucina-tions, delusional thinking, or mania in children and adolescents without prior history of psychotic illness or mania can be caused by stimulants at usual doses.”
JURYFrom Page 1
Deplin is a drug that in-tensifi es the effect of anti-depressants such as Zoloft. Under the description of Deplin it is stated that “A major depressive episode may be the initial presen-tation of bipolar disorder. It is generally believed, (although not established in controlled trials) that treat-ing such an episode with an antidepressant alone may increase the likelihood of a precipitation of a mixed/manic episode in patients at risk for bipolar disorder.”
According to reports, Feuget described the whole day of the bank robbery as “foggy in his memory”. He said that the night before the robbery he had worked until 2 or 3 a.m., watched a movie about John Dillinger and went to bed at 5 a.m. Feuget said that he never did go to sleep. According to reports, Feuget reported “thinking John Dillinger robbed banks in one minute, and Mr. Feuget thought to himself, “I can do this in 45 seconds.” The report said that Feuget went to a bank close to his home and sat in his vehicle writing notes about how he would rob the bank while waiting for some of the customers to leave the bank. Reportedly, Feuget remembered that there was an air pistol in the car that he had bought for his daughter. He took the air pistol and placed it in the waistband of his pants.
According to reports, Feuget said that he was told that he asked the tellers if their cars were outside, told them that he had their license plate numbers and then gave the tellers white trash bags and told them to put their money in them. Feuget reported leaving the bank, driving home, leav-ing the bag of money on the front seat of the vehicle while he took his dogs for a walk, then returning home and taking the money into the house. It was at this point that Feuget reported fi nding the tracking device in the money, describing it as “like cold water being poured on me,” and he realized what he had done. Feuget reportedly got back in his truck and threw the tracking device out of the window.
Dr. Douget testifi ed that she had prepared 36 evalu-ations for the court and that she performed a court ordered mental exam on Feuget to see if he had the mental capacity to stand trial. She said that Feuget was competent to stand trial because he understood the criminality. She said that he did not lack the mental capacity to appreciate the criminality and rational-ity of his actions by taking account of his actions dur-ing the bank robbery and immediately after being apprehended. She noted the black clothing and the concealed air pistol in his waistband. Dr. Douget said the Feuget’s attempt to get rid of the tracking device and his voluntary statements given to police showed his
sense of regret and recog-nition of bad judgment.
Dr. Douget said that from her evaluation she would diagnose Feuget with Cy-clothymic Disorder, which is on the verge of being Bipolar. She noted that al-though Feuget had the men-tal capacity to appreciate the criminality and rationality of his actions that a potential in his ability to appreci-ate the unlawfulness was, in her opinion, due to his intoxication of Adderall and Zoloft that day. She explained that intoxication can cause manic behavior, not a manic state. She said a manic state was not due to the substances, but could be affected by medications.
Dr. Douget testifi ed that she had received three sets of notes from Dr. Brad-ley’s office about Feuget. The notes were dated Nov. 9, 2006; Dec. 2, 2009; and Jan. 6, 2010.
Finkelstein asked Dr. Douget if she was ever “paid more to fi nd someone com-petent.” She said that she was on salary. He asked if indications of a manic state would refl ect pressured or loud speech, rapid thoughts and a high active level of agitation. Dr. Douget agreed that it would. Finkelstein also questioned her about the credibility of the reports she received about Feuget and his behavior at the time leading up to the robbery.
Before leaving the stand Dr. Douget was questioned about the possibility of los-ing her job because of her evaluation. She stated that regardless of her opinion she would have her job.
The prosecution then called Detective Robert Martin to the stand. Detec-tive Martin testified that he had been with the Little Rock Police Department for twenty-five years and
has been a robbery detec-tive for seven years. He said that he has worked thirty to forty robbery cases.
Detective Martin noted that during the initial in-terview Feuget was “calm, very cordial, very polite.” He said that Feuget said that he had made a mistake and that he was the “calm-est person to have con-tact with in that situation.”
The defense asked Martin if the air pistol in ques-tion was in any of the sur-veillance photos or if they showed Feuget with a gun in his hand. Martin said that there was no intentional dis-play of the gun that he knew of except for the testimony of one of the four bank tell-ers. Martin did say that he has investigated aggravated robberies where people have simply used their fi nger in a pocket to look like a gun.
Martin did say under questioning that no physi-cal injury was incurred by any of the bank tellers and that none of their person-al effects had been taken.
Feuget’s taped inter-view was played for the jury and the prosecution pointed out the calmness of his voice, saying that it was not associated with someone in a manic state.
Finkelstein asked Martin if this case was unusual because Feuget was a white man with an MBA being arrested for bank robbery and Martin agreed that it was. Finkelstein questioned the fact that Feuget only mentioned John Dillinger one time during the po-lice interview, because that is what al legedly spurred Feuget’s actions. He asked Martin if Feuget
See JURY on Page 6
Mildred KerrMildred King Kerr, 92,
died Sunday, January 30, 2011 in Nashville. She was born Feb. 24, 1918, in Vilonia.
She is survived by a son, Dr. Joe King of Nash-ville; a daughter, Martha Citty of Arkadelphia; fi ve grandchildren; fi ve great-grandchildren; a step-son, George Kerr; and two step-grandchildren.
Private graveside ser-vices for will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1, in St. Paul Cemetery near Ozan, with Bro. Paul Coy offi ciating, under the direction of Nashville Funeral Home.
The family will re-ceive friends from 6-8 p.m. Monday at Nashville Funeral Home.
You may send an on-line sympathy message at www.nashvillefh.com.
Page 4 • Monday, January 31, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
Faulkner, Dierks
Herschell Britt, Little
Rock
M a r y N o r m a n ,
Nashville
Roche l l e Jones ,
Nashville
Pace King, Nashville
R a l p h D a n i e l s ,
Nashville
Reva Jones, Mineral
Springs
R i c h a r d We b b ,
Washington
J a m e s & G w e n
Delaney, Columbus
B e t t y H a n n e y ,
Nashville
RENEWALSG w e n W i l s o n ,
Mineral Springs
City of Murfreesboro
H o w a r d C o u n t y
P u b l i c L i b r a r y ,
Nashville
Mrs. Doris Kirby,
Dierks
Jimmy & Peggy Hill,
Umpire
Kim Bennett, New
Hope
Rick Bell, Nashville
UACCH, Hope
Vernon Arivett, New
Hope
B i l l y & Va n i t a
First United Methodist Church
Nashville and Bingen
1403 W. Sunset, Nashville
First Christian Church
Corner of Main and Bishop
Nashville • 845-3241Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Bob R. James, Minister(870) 285-3013 H • 279-0031 Cell
First Baptist Church-- Come Worship With Us --
415 N. Main • NashvilleSunday School 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. • Church Training 5:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. • Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.
TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.Radio Broadcast 2 p.m. Sundays on KNAS/FM 105.5
David Blase - Pastor
Nashville Drug Co.100 S. Main Street
Nashville, ArkansasSee you in church Sunday!
Futrell Marine
Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122
Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants, Ltd.
118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422
Donny J. Woods • Ronny K. Woods
Little Red School House
• Licensed By the State • Children 2½-5 years
1121 W. Johnson St. • Nashville845-2061
Linville Builders Supply
209 E. Shepherd • Nashville845-4510
Ray Linville Jeff Linville
Morris Drug(870) 845-1565
116 S. Main St., Nashville
ATTEND CHURCH THIS SUNDAY!
Come worship with us!
First Church of God- Going Church for a Coming Christ -946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, AR
Sundays 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.Wednesday evening service 7
p.m.Rev. Gerald Scott - Pastor
First Assembly of God
1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959Terry Goff, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.
Immanuel Baptist Church
Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414
Antioch Baptist
Church1 mi. off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.www.geocities.com/antioch71852/
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:00 p.m.Radio Program: 9:15 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM
Bobby Neal, Pastor
Billy Dawson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:50 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship
6:00 p.m.
KNAS Radio Broadcast 10:50 A.M.
TV Broadcast on KJEP-TV Thursdays 6 AM, 11 AM,
and 8 PM; Fridays 4:00 AM
Rev. Paul Coy, Pastor
St. John CME ChurchBuck Range & May Road • Nashville, Arkansas
Sunday School -- Every Sunday • 10:00 AM Youth in Ministry -- Every 3rd Sunday • 11:00 AM
Worship & Communion Service -- 1st Sunday • 11:00 AM
Pastor & Minister: Jessie-Pearl Jackson
Coulters’ Chapel CME Church2601 Hwy. 371 • Nashville, Arkansas
Sunday School -- Every 2nd & 4th Sunday • 10:00 AMWorship & Communion Service -- 2nd Sunday • 11:00 AM
Worship Service -- Every 4th Sunday • 11:00 AM
Pastor & Minister: Jessie-Pearl Jackson
-- Non-Denomination --
New Life In Jesus
Christ Church 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR
Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.
Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore
New Light C.M.E. Church
1301 S. Mill Street • NashvilleRev. Larry B. Shaw, Pastor
Sun. School 9:30 A.M. • Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 Bible Study -- Wednesday 7:00 P.M.
Community Evangelism -- Sat. 10:30-12:00 NoonPastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at ChurchChristian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M.
This is your invitation!Open Door
Baptist Church130 Antioch Road, Nashville
(off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.)(870) 845-3419
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday service
7 p.m.Bro. Wayne Murphy- Pastor
Athens Missionary Baptist Church
Athens, Ark.Sun. School 10 A.M.
• Sun. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.Sun. Evening BTC 5:00 P.M.
• Worship 5:45 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.
Wednesday AWANA - 6:30 P.M.Pastor: Bro. Scott Kitchens
Grace Missionary
Baptist Church280 Hempstead 27N (Bingen)
Sun. School 10 A.M. • Morning Worship 11 A.M. • Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening- 7 P.M.
Pastor: Dewayne Holloway
Sunday 9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 10:55 a.m. – Worship (Broadcast on KMTB 99.5) 5:30 p.m. – Awana6:00 p.m. – Worship
www.immanuelbaptistnashville.com
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. – Youth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
Dodson Street Church of Christ
206 W. Dodson • NashvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship
10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes for all ages 7 p.m.
Bro Juerga Smith, Minister
St. Martin’s
Catholic ChurchWest Leslie St. • Nashville, AR
Holy Mass Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m. English
Sunday Evening 12:00 Noon in Spanish Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. bi-lingual
Macedonia &
Mt. Carmel UMC1st & 3rd Sunday each month - Red Colony Rd. & 2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.
SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30Lockesburg
Everyone is always welcome!
Latimer Funeral Home
115 E. Hempstead • Nashville• 845-2233
Murfreesboro • 285-2194
Calvary Baptist Church
Murfreesboro Highway
Bill Ryan, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.
Greater Camp Springs Baptist
Church•913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus
870-983-2949Pastor: Shaun Collins
OUR READERSHere are your friends and neighbors who subscribed or renewed subscriptions to
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NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, January 31, 2011 • Page 5
Looking for a place to worship? Come join us!
First Baptist ChurchMain Street, Nashville, AR
Bible Study 9 a.m.Sunday Services 10:15 a.m.For more information, call
(870) 845-1404.Come join us just as you are!
Faith
Southern Star, Inc. has a job for you! We are the largest regional
service provider for Dish Network and are looking for self moti-
vated team members who have a passion for customer service
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Please fax your resume to 214-989-3438 or visit
southernstarjobs.com to view a complete
job description and apply on-line
Satellite
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Birddog!”
196 CR 20 • Nashville 71852(870) 845-2051(870) 557-2690
Commercial Photography • Weddings Engagements • Birthdays • Reunions • Passport Photos • More!
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY NEEDS!
CECIL & MARY HARRIS
Call for your appointment today!
(2) 8x10, (2) 5x7, (20) 4x6, (20) Wallets for $40.00
Ebenezer United Methodist Church -
Nashville located on 318 W. Dodson St.
will have a Black history program each
Saturday for the month of Feb. The fi rst program will start on Feb. 6 -13, 20 and
will end on Feb. 27.
Desserts from the past will be served on
each Saturday from 2 -4 p.m. Relics from
the past year beginning from the 1800’s
will be displayed with local authors for
book signing. The fi nal program will be on Sun., Feb. 27 starting at 2:30 p.m. All
choirs, soloist and churches are invited
to render their A-B selections of choices.
RSVP by calling 870-845-1134.
Cassandra Turney is the program chair
and Rev. Shirley White Souder is the pas-
tor.
Pastor Steve Ell ison | Harvey’s Chapel Baptist
Church
Joash, the ninth king of
Judah, was only one year
old when his father, King
Ahaziah, died. Ahaziah’s
mother, Athaliah, saw her
chance to seize the throne
for herself. She quickly
killed all of her grand-
sons except for Joash. She
would have killed him also
but Jehosheba, the wife
of High Priest Jehoiada,
hid him in her own home.
Joash would remain in hid-
ing for the next six years
in the home of Jehoiada
and Jehosheba. Athaliah
C. Young
There’s a story about the
aftermath of one of Alexan-
der the Great’s battles.
A young soldier, also
named Alexander, had been
caught fleeing the battle
and was brought before
Alexander the Great. After
a long moment of silence,
Alexander the Great told
the young man “Change
your name, or change your
ways.”
In the heat of the battle
there is no telling what is
going to happen.
Just this week I read
about Peter denying that he
even knew who Jesus was.
We read that story and we
shake our head and we say,
“Peter, Peter, Peter!”
As I said in the heat of
the battle there is no telling
what is going to happen,
but wouldn’t it be nice to
know what it is you would
do.
Then take Alexander’s
advice, you’re not going
to change your name, so
change your ways.
You, like me, have tried
all the self help methods
that there is, to no prevail.
So in order to change we
have to use the bible. Colos-
sians 3:10, In its place you
have clothed yourselves
with a brand-new nature
that is continually being
renewed as you learn more
and more about Christ, who
created this new nature
within you.
Let me tell you what is
old to me, sitting idly by
and watching Satan destroy
myself and my family.
Sleeping until it’s time to
go to work, then running
throughout my day wishing
I had gotten more sleep.
Looking at my wife as
though she was the enemy.
Procrastinating, about
whether or not there is even
a battle coming!
Then waiting until I’m
in the middle of one those
battles, to fi gure out what it is I’m going to do.
By recognizing the old
you, can you even begin to
understand the things that
are new?
By understanding the
new things do you start to
become more and more like
Christ?
Then in the heat of the
battle you won’t fi nd your-self running but, like the
Old Testament Prophets,
standing in the middle of it
saying “Not on my watch!”
Joash and Jehoiada
Ebenezer UMC to host black history programs
Not On My Watch
was a remarkable woman,
both for her wickedness
and for her ability. She
is the only woman to ever
occupy the throne of Da-
vid and she was able to
hold onto it for six years.
Those six years proved to
be valuable in the life of
Joash. He was brought
up under the watchful eye
of the good High Priest
Jehoiada. Joash’s training
would serve him well……
in the early years of his
reign. The end would be a
different story.
At the age of seven,
Joash was anointed king
by Jehoiada. Wicked, Baal
worshiping, Athaliah pro-
tested and was quickly put
to death at the command
of Jehoiada. The reign of
Joash, which would last 40
years, began very well. A
new respect for the Law
of God was cultivated.
The altars and images of
Baal were destroyed. The
Temple of the Lord, which
was in terrible condition,
was repaired. Things were
good for about the fi rst 25 years of the reign of Joash,
and then Jehoiada, his men-
tor, died. The Bible says
specifi cally that Joash had done what was right in
the sight of the Lord be-
cause he was guided by
Jehoiada. Jehoiada was so
highly regarded by all the
people that he was buried
with the kings, a very high
honor for a priest. Very
quickly, Joash would begin
a downward trek toward his
ultimate destruction. Be
warned that a good start
does not guarantee a good
finish. We must make a
daily decision to walk with
the Lord. Be also warned
that no matter how wise
and strong and godly our
mentor is, at some point
we will be called upon to
stand on our own. It is a
tragedy when we do not
take advantage of godly
mentors and learn how to
stand strong under our own
power. After being blessed
with 30 plus years of tute-
lage from Jehoiada, Joash
should have been ready to
mentor others.
With Jehoiada no lon-
ger there to instruct and
hold accountable, Joash
began to listen to fl attery from the leaders of the
nation. He and the nation
abandoned the Lord God
and His House and turned
once again to idol worship.
God decided it was time
to intervene. 2 Chronicles
24:20 ESV says, “Then
the Spirit of God clothed
Zechariah the son of Je-
hoiada the priest, and he
stood above the people, and
said to them, “Thus says
God, ‘Why do you break
the commandments of the
Lord, so that you cannot
prosper? Because you
have forsaken the Lord, he
has forsaken you.’”
God does not say that
breaking His commands
means we might not pros-
per. He does not say that
breaking His commands
will make it difficult or
unlikely to prosper. Rather,
He says that if we break His
commands we cannot pros-
per. This fact makes His
question to Joash, Judah,
and you and me so much
more convicting and signif-
icant. Why would we break
His commands knowing
that it guarantees that we
will not prosper? There
was a second guarantee. If
we forsake God, He will
forsake us. I can’t think
of anything much more
stupid than that. So, why
do I continue to break His
commands? ….…pastor-
4 Temporary job openings Dwight Hollier Farms in Jennings, LA 02/22/2011-11/30/2011. General worker needed for rice, craw-fi sh and soybean farm. Work includes tractor driving, fi eld prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and harvest of crops. Field prep in-cludes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, equip, farm, fi eld, levees, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawfi shing in-volves manually cutting up of fi sh bait, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawfi sh for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. All tools furnished. Housing provided. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have le-gal auth to work in US. Must have six months experience in po-sition offered. All tools furnished. Housing provided for those who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. $9.10 hourly. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival. Transp/subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion. Apply/Send re-sumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 S Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA job order # 371769
4 Temporary job openings Jumonville Farms in Ventress, LA 02/22/2011-11/30/2011. General worker needed for horse breeding op-eration. Equine duties include assist with horse breeding, semen collec-tion, grooming and handling horses, stable attendant, tractor driving, water and feed horses, and overall equine care during racing quarter horse breeding season. Help repair and maintain barn, corrals, equip, farm, fences, fi elds, gates, horse ground upkeep, horse stalls, pastures, roads, shed, shop, and water troughs. Load, haul and unload hay bales. Mow and weed eat grass. All tools furnished. Housing provided. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have legal auth to work in US. Must have six months experience in position offered. All tools furnished. Housing provided for those who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. $9.10 hourly. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival. Transp/subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 S Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA job order # 371767
Prayers for Abby Hanway
We love you and are praying for you, Abby!
Page 6 • Monday, January 31, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
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PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY,
ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY M. MARSHALL, Deceased PR-2011-7
NOTICELast known address: Nashville, Howard County, Arkansas Date of Death: April 17,2010
An Affi davit for Collection of Small Estate by Dis-tributees was fi led on January 27, 2011, by Charles Mar-shall, son of decedent, setting forth that the asset of the estate is certain real property, further described as fol-lows:
Lots 5, 6, 7, and 8 in Block 41 of New Nashville, Howard County Arkansas according to the Offi -cial Plat thereof.
Should any persons have claims against the estate and this property described above, said persons must exhibit them, duly verifi ed, to the under-signed within six (6) months from the date of the fi rst publication of this notice, or they shall be for-ever barred and precluded from any benefi t in the estate. Provided, that claims for injury or death caused by the negligence of the decedent shall be fi led within six (6) months from the date of the fi rst publication of the notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefi t in such estate.
This notice fi rst published the 31st day of January, 2011.
K. LeAnne Daniel Attorney at Law P.O. Box 514 Nashville, AR 71852 (870) 845-1550 Attorney for the Estate of
Dorothy Marshall, deceased (KLD; 9,11 w:221)
Wood Products South LLC Gurdon, Arkansas
FULL TIME PRODUCTION OPENINGS
Georgia Pacific is currently seeking applications for entry level utility positions for
our Gurdon, AR plywood and lumber manufacturing complex. Applicants must be
willing to work flexible schedules (able to work any shift, variable start times, including
overtime, weekends and holidays). The positions offer competitive pay, benefits, and
career opportunities for those with a desire to excel in a fast-paced, team orientated
environment.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: • High school diploma or equivalent preferred. • Eligible to work in the United States. • At least 1 year manufacturing experience preferred. • Successful completion of a pre-employment background check and drug screen. • Willingness to work in a hot, humid, cold, and noisy industrial environment. • Willingness to perform repetitive and physically demanding tasks for extended periods (lifting, walking, climbing, pushing, twisting, stooping).
• Willingness to wear necessary Personal Protective Equipment (safety glasses, ear plugs, hard hat, 6” top leather steel toe boots, etc.).
• Willingness to maintain strict adherence to safety rules and regulations. • Willingness to work in a tobacco-free environment.
PREFERRED:• 2 or more years of manufacturing related experience. • Basic computer skills. • Demonstrated leadership or potential leadership skills.
KEY RESPONSIBILITES:• Adhere to all plant safety and environmental guidelines, policies, and procedures. • Help assist or operate machinery to expected performance levels. • Assist crew members and work in team environment. • Help meet or exceed production waste and quality goals. • Keep work area clean throughout shift.
Georgia-Pacific is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of tissue, pulp, paper,
packaging, building products and related chemicals. We provide an excellent benefits
program, including medical, dental, 401(k), pension benefit, etc. If you are interested in a challenging career, please complete an employment ap-
plication at #1 GP Lane, Gurdon, Arkansas, or contact Arkansas Workforce Center located at 502 S. 6th St. in Arkadelphia for additional information.
Georgia-Pacific is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V and promotes a safe,
drug free work place.• Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply.
Georgia Pacific
5Temporary job openings Steven Craig Olivier Farms, Port Barre, LA 02/22/2011-12/15/2011. General worker needed for rice & crawfi sh farm. Work includes tractor driving, fi eld prep, water maint, fertilizing, plant and harvest of crop. Field prep. includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spraying treatments and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain equip, farm, fi eld, levees, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawfi shing involves manually cutting up of fi sh bait, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawfi sh for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. All tools furnished. Housing provided. Job involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have legal auth to work in US. Must have six months experience in position offered. All tools furnished. Housing provided for those who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence daily. $9.10 hourly. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival. Transp/subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 S Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA job order # 371748
15 Temporary job openings Turf Grass Farms, Inc. in Welsh, LA
02/24/11 -12/24/11. General worker needed for sod farm. Work includes
tractor driving, fi eld prep, water maint, fertilizing, plant and harvest of crops and stacking sod on pallets. Sod is seldom harvested mid-Decem-
ber through mid-February because of wet weather conditions, especially
while sod is dormant. Field prep includes manual shovel work and hoe-
ing of weeds, mowing grass fi elds, spot spraying treatments and gen farm labor. Help repair and maintain equip, farm, fi eld, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. All tools furnished. Job involves stooping, lift-
ing and working outside in inclement weather. Must have legal auth to
work in US. Must have six months prior experience in position offered
Housing provided for those who cannot reasonably return to their per-
manent residence daily. $9.10 hourly. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning
with worker date of arrival. Transp/subsistence exp to worksite pro-
vided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at completion. Apply/
Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 700 S Elm, Hope,
AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421 using LA job order # 371020.
Brian Smalley, 55, of Nash-
ville, entered a true plea to
a probation revocation for
possession of a controlled
substance (cocaine). Smal-
ley’s probation was extend-
ed and he was sentenced to
245 days in a community
correction center.
JURYFrom Page 3
FALSEFrom Page 1
Not guilty pleas en-tered
Jason Dillard, 26, of
Nashville, delivery of a
con t ro l l ed subs tance
(methamphetamine) and
enhanced by distribution
near certain facilities. Dil-
lard was ordered to return
on May 11 for pretrial
and on May 17 for trial.
His bond was reduced to
$10,000.
Anthony L. May Jr., 20,
of Murfreesboro, aggra-
vated residential burglary.
May was ordered to return
on May 11 for pretrial
and on May 17 for trial.
His bond was reduced to
$25,000.
Taylor Staten, 20, of
Murfreesboro, aggravated
residential burglary. Stat-
en was ordered to return
on March 9 for pretrial
and on March 15 for trial.
His bond was reduced to
$25,000.
Cody A. Fugitt, 19, of
Murfreesboro, aggravated
residential burglary. Fu-
gitt was ordered to return
on March 9 for pretrial
and on March 15 for trial.
His bond was reduced to
$25,000.
Jamarcus Johnson, 19,
of Mineral Springs, two
counts of possession of
a controlled substance
(cocaine and marijuana).
Johnson was ordered to re-
turn on April 6 for pretrial
and on April 12 for trial.
His bond was reduced to
$10,000.
Shaun Brown, 19, of
Ozan, entered a not true
plea to a probation revoca-
tion for breaking or enter-
ing and criminal attempt
of theft of property. Brown
was ordered to return on
April 6 for trial.
Bond reducedKartez Smith, 19, of
Murfreesboro, aggravated
residential burglary, bond
reduced to $25,000.
The following divorces were filed in Howard County Circuit Clerk Bobbie Jo Green’s offi ce:
Jan. 24 – Joe D. King vs.
Deborah P. King
Jan. 26 – Andrea Medina
vs. Jeremias Rogue
Jan. 27 – Monica Alisa
Gibson vs. Kenny Lynn
Gibson
Domestic abuse:Jan. 25 – Harold Red-
dick vs. Sandra McFalls
Boyles Reddick;
-Lacey Killip vs. Justin
Brooks
Jan. 27 – Sandra Dee
Boyles Reddick vs. Harold
Reddick
Howard County Clerk Brenda Fritts issued a marriage license to the
following couple:Jan. 21 – Charles E.
Hutchison Jr., 48, and Terri
Michelle Hutchison, 34,
both of Dierks.
had told him that he had
walked his dogs immedi-
ately after the robbery and
Martin replied no.
Michelle Feuget took the
stand and the defense asked
her if she had filled her
husband’s prescriptions.
She said that every time he
returned from a doctor’s
visit he would give her the
prescriptions, she would fi ll and fi le them in her medi-cal fi les.
She said that she had last
fi lled medication from Dr. Bradley for her husband on
Jan. 7, 2010 and that she
picked up the medication
at WalGreens.
In closing arguments
on Thursday, the prosecu-
tion reminded the jury that
they were to determine
Feuget’s innocence or guilt
by the evidence given and
that any weapon or object
thought to be a weapon,
real or unloaded, as long as
it is implied that there is a
weapon it is defi ned by law as aggravated robbery.
The prosecution said
that although Feuget had
a “long, creative defense”
which included “basically
hearing everything but the
kitchen sink” he had been
caught “red-handed” rob-
bing the bank.
The jury was reminded
of the testimony of the four
bank tellers and of how
Feuget had the ability to ap-
preciate the criminality of
his actions due to the black
clothing worn, taking the li-
cense plate off the vehicle,
twelve hours of planning,
writing several notes about
the robbery, circling the
bank several times, park-
ing across the street and
stretching in an attempt to
divert a neighbor’s atten-
tion from his actions.
The prosecution also
mentioned Feuget not
touching anything in the
bank and waiting until cus-
tomers left.
The prosecution said that
these were “the actions of
a man trying to rob a bank
and he was actually very
smart.”
The prosecution brought
up the sound of Feuget’s
voice during his police in-
terview and the calmness of
his actions, stating that his
details were not “dream-
like or foggy then.”
The prosecution pointed
out that a key expert in
the case Dr. Gail, who
was hired by the defense
and agreed with the state’s
doctor (Douget) was paid
at least $1,000 to just sit in
the courtroom.
“He’s hired to come in
here and say what he is
supposed to say,” said pros-
ecutors.
The prosecution said that
Feuget “did beat Dillinger,
and now he has a creative
defense.”
They asked the jury to
remember Dr. Bradley’s
testimony. “Someone as
smart and educated as
Feuget maybe had a Plan
B. Maybe someone as in-
telligent knew he could
have this defense,” said
prosecutors.
Feuget’s attorney re-
minded the jury that they
needed to look at the “bur-
den of proof beyond a rea-
sonable doubt” in the case.
He said that there was no
testimony or threats made
to anyone with the gun and
that only one of the four
bank tellers recalls seeing
a gun.
The others testifi ed that they saw Feuget pull trash
bags out of his waistband.
He said that there was no
evidence of Feuget enter-
ing the bank with a gun,
which turned out to be an
unloaded BB air pistol.
Hurst said that it was il-
logical for Feuget to rob a
bank, return home, walk his
dogs, hang his clothes up in
the closet and not destroy
any evidence. He said that
the note Feuget had written
at the time of the robbery
was “scribbled and fi lled with misspellings that you
wouldn’t expect from a
MBA grad.” Hurst argued
that the prosecution’s big
motive of bankruptcy was
irrelevant because, due to
the recent economy, many
people have filed bank-
ruptcies and that Feuget
had already stated that
if he needed money he
“could have taken it with
the stroke of a pen and no
one would have known.”
Michelle Feuget had testi-
fi ed earlier in the trial that the couple’s bankruptcy
was dismissed on Jan. 12,
2011.
She said that all pay-
ments were made and that
the case was dismissed. “It
wasn’t that bad,” she said.
The defense pointed out
how only one of the four
expert witnesses disagreed
about Deplin and the ef-
fect it could have on the
body and the effect that
intoxication could have.
Hurst said that Feuget had
been seeking treatment
from Dr. Bradley for four
years in an “effort to get it
right” and that he was sim-
ply following his doctor’s
instructions.
The prosecution was
allowed rebuttal to the de-
fenses closing statements
because they carried the
proof of evidence.
Finkelstein told the jury
that they must reach their
verdict by the law, no mat-
ter what the defense tried
to show as rational actions.
Finkelstein said that if
there had not been a track-
ing device in the money,
Feuget might not have been
found out.
Finkelstein said that he
showed his lack of cred-
ibility when he “lied about
marijuana belonging to
his mother...how tough is
it to get mom to admit.”
Feuget’s mother has never
been called to testify to the
marijuana implications and
Feuget was not charged
with possession of mari-
juana.
“This is not about a good
guy or if you like the fam-
ily, don’t show sympathy
to them...or as much as
he is teary-eyed...he has
embellished and he’s still
a liar,” said Finkelstein.
He said that Feuget’s ac-
tions weren’t his family’s
and that he had more to
lose than most people. He
said that the defense was
trying to make this case
unique because Feuget
was a “white man with an
MBA” who had “thrown it
all away.”
Court was dismissed
after closing arguments and
reconvened Friday morn-
ing for jury deliberation.
After the jury gave Feuget
his sentence Finkelstein
commented that he might
appeal the case because
he did not feel the punish-
ment was a harsh enough
sentence.
Jurors were not aware of
a motion that suppressed
testimony from a 1990
murder investigation that
occurred in Murfreesboro.
Feuget, who changed the
spelling of his name from
Fugitt nine years ago, was
granted immunity from
the state because he was
witness to the murder of
John David Pollock. James
Paul “Jimmy” Dalton was
convicted of manslaughter
in the case.
Jurors were also not
aware that Thursday morn-
ing, the judge denied a mo-
tion to introduce a prescrip-
tion bottle of Deplin that
was fi lled on Jan. 7, 2010, because it did not have the
doctors original date and
signature like a hand writ-
ten prescription.
On Friday, because all
closing arguments had
been made, Hurst asked
the judge for a mistrial
because he had obtained a
copy of a prescription from
Dr. Bradley prescribing
Deplin to Feuget on Jan.
6, 2010 with the doctor’s
signature, with 12 refills
listed, after he had testifi ed that he did not write Feuget
a prescription of Deplin and
that Deplin was discon-
tinued as of Jan. 6, 2010.
Hurst maintained that the
prescription was material
evidence that went against
the doctor’s testimony, but
Judge Johnson denied the
motion for a mistrial.
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NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, January 31, 2011 • Page 7
From The Barnyardby Mike Graves
My daughter talked me
into eating Sushi when we
went to visit her last fall. Not
bad, and no big deal because
I’m not fi nicky anyway. (The only thing I will not eat is
macaroni and cheese, and that
is because I lived on it when
I was a starving college stu-
dent.)
Anyway, this week Mrs.
Curtis Ware fi xed me turnip greens with turnips, corn-
bread and onions from her
garden.
I’m getting side-tracked
here, but it is my belief that
there are stations in heaven,
(the greater stations will be
for those who are great). In
other words, there will be
“dwelling places” and there
will be mansions... I believe
the Mrs. Curtis Wares of the
world will be among the roy-
alty in the houses of the Holy
in the mansions in Heaven.
Odds are, the stir fry cook
in the Chinese place that
serves sushi will be with
folks like myself when he
gets to heaven; residing in a
beautiful dwelling place. See
the difference?
“To whom much has
been given, much will be
required.” I’ve been given
much, and repaid little.
In other words, compare
my garden with Mrs. Ware’s,
and what have I brought mine
brethren to eat lately?
And I appreciate my
mom’s friends who would try
to console me by telling me
what a good man I am.
Good, maybe, but not
among the Apostles we walk
with daily. And in your gut,
you recognize some of these
Holy people.
I mean those among us
who can forgive without
strings attached, and deal
with confl ict without judge-ment, because they know
how blessed we all are and
how short our visit here will
be. That kind of wisdom usu-
ally comes with a price, and
I’ve not paid the dues the
saints have.
So, there you have it, Fran-
cis Bell. (I’ll keep your name
out of the obituaries if you
will sell me some hay.) And
because you have borne the
burden of being father-in-law
to Tim Jones, I expect to see
you reclining in the marble
The new Mustang has
a dual personality. Not the
BLM’s millstone, but Ford
Motor’s snazzy new muscle
car called “The Boss 302”. It
offers two keys!
One key, the ‘limiter,’ uses
sophisticated computer soft-
ware to allow it to perform
such as would be fi tting and safe for Grandpa Tommy or
your 17 year-old son. The
second key turns it into Boss
302, a race-ready, hopped-
up stock car suited for Dale
Earnhardt or a San Antonio
cabbie!
How many times have you
wished you had two keys on
your horse? It’s daylight. The
crew’s heading out on a big
circle. The ranch foreman is
riding a quarter Thorough-
bred buckskin that’s sixteen
hands at the withers. He takes
BIG steps! The Peruvian on
the Paso Fino, the banker on
the walking mule, and the
neighbor on her Arabian stud
seem to have no trouble keep-
ing up. My horse is following
at a pace the equivalent of an
ol’ timer doing therapy for
hip replacement! He’s got his
head down. The closest de-
scription to his gait would be
“plodding.” Every fi ve min-utes, or when I can’t see the
other riders anymore, I kick
him into a trot and catch up.
They stop to let their hors-
es blow occasionally, but by
the time I reach them they’ve
taken off again! It’s like this
all day until we point our
steeds barnward and start
back home. Everybody else’s
THE NEW MUSTANG KEY
WANT MORE
BAXTER?WWW.BAXTER BLACK.COM
halls in the Houses of the
Holy.
“And its whispered that
soon, if we all call the tune,
then the piper will lead us to
reason.
And a new day will dawn,
on those who stand long.
And the forest will echo
with laughter.” -- Stairway To Heaven, Led Zepplin
Luke 12:48
email me:gpcceo@
nashvillenews.org
FARMBAXTERBLACK
O N T H E E D G E O F C O M M O N S E N S E
Hope Livestock AuctionPO Box 213 • Hope
Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451
Denny Dickinson(870) 777-6618 • 703-1181
Darrell Ford(870) 703-7046
Owners:
horse picks up the pace a little
headed toward the corral but
mine suddenly is engulfed
with the energy of a caffeine-
addled muskrat in a squirrel
cage! He’s jiggin’ and pranc-
ing, side passing, throwin’ his
head, chomping at the bit and
whinnying like an Alpine yo-
deler!
You are bouncing along,
the reins tight, trying to have
a casual conversation with
the Arabian princess about
the endurance of Arabians vs.
the gas mileage of a Chevy
Volt. After fi ve minutes, she remarks that she used to stut-
ter, too, when she was young.
Would I like the number of
her speech therapist?
After you get your horse
unsaddled, you remember
when you traded for him. You
test-rode him in the arena, no
problem! But down the road
you were eventually forced to
accept his eccentricities like
being cinchy, not being able
to pick up his hind feet, and if
you ever tied him solid he’d
pull down the porch roof or
uproot the hitching post!
And then you remember
the day you suddenly realized
that they didn’t name him be-
cause of his color. I’d never
heard of a horse being named
Paint Shaker!
What I need is a key!
Dweller in the servant quarters in the houses of the Holy
FENCING:Barb wire or
net wire; horse-shoeing
also done.Call
(870) 451-3619
FOR SALETWO
REGISTERED
CHAROLAIS
BULLS(870)
845-3700
These Brahman
Heifers are showing the effects of a long winter and little hay.The lack of flesh on these young fe-males is indicative of a dry year, and could affect their performance for years to come. (But the good cow dog will watch over them.)
Photos by Cecil Harris
JBS launches new website By Tom JohnstonJBS USA has introduced a redesigned website featuring new information about the company. The website consists of four main sections: Our Brands; Our Responsibility; Our Quality; and Our Company. The site also features updated links for investors, media, job seekers and customers.JBS USA is owned by Brazil’s JBS S.A., whose website is www.jbs.com.br.
NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, January 31, 2011 • Page 8
Sports
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Jr. boys 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FNashville 7 3 15 16 3 44Dierks 9 12 9 11 6 47Leading scorers: N: Brandon Shamrock - 13, Jamie Newton - 11, Cameron Alexander - 11, LaMichael Pettway - 6, Natori Murry - 3; D: Adam Bradshaw - 15, Andrew Sirmon - 14, Curtis Sebren - 13, Maclane Moore - 5
Jr. girls 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FNashville 10 4 13 4 31Kirby 3 12 9 10 34Leading Nashville scorers: Kassidy Snowden - 10, Iesha Neal - 10, Bre Jefferson - 4, Keeley Miller - 3, Shayla Wright - 2, Timya
Sanders - 2
Umpire Jr. Tournament semifinal results
Jr. boys 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FNashville 15 6 14 9 44Kirby 18 6 8 8 40Leading Nashville scorers: Cameron Alexander - 14, Brandon Shamrock - 12, Jamie Newton - 8, Natori Murry - 4, LaMichael Pettway - 4, Anthony Bates - 2
Dierks 7 16 9 11 43Caddo Hills 11 4 10 8 33Leading Dierks scorers: Andrew Sirmon - 17, Maclane Moore - 12, Adam Bradshaw - 10, Tyler Mounts - 2, Andy Tedder - 2
Jr. girls 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FNashville 13 13 6 0 31Wickes 3 2 6 4 29Leading Nashville scorers: Kassidy Snowden - 12, Bre Jefferson - 8, Timya Sanders - 5, Latrice Wiley - 4, Shayla Wright - 2, Casi Caton - 1
Dierks 3 12 5 16 3 39Kirby 4 10 10 12 5 41Leading Dierks scorers: Madasen Muse - 15, Adriana Walston - 8, Mikayla Feemster - 6, Kyla Kompkoff - 6, Kaydra Ayers - 4
Jr. girls 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FDierks 16 11 8 6 41Murfreesboro 4 1 0 0 5Leading Dierks scorers: Madasen Muse - 10, Adriana Walston - 10, Kaydra Ayers - 5, Mikayla Feemster - 4, Olivia Parsons - 4, Skylar Burgess - 3, Kaitlin Kitchens - 2, Breanna Bohon - 2, Lillie Woodruff - 1
Sr. boys 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FDierks 10 12 8 16 12 50Murfreesboro 7 16 9 14 11 34Leading Dierks scorers: Caleb Dinger - 19, Josh Tollett - 16, Hunter Alexander - 12, Remington Jester - 7, Sawyer Kesterson - 3, Braden Pennington - 1
Sr. girls 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT FDierks 3 8 5 9 25Murfreesboro 4 12 14 8 38Leading Dierks scorers: Sarah Cothren - 13, Kolby Kirkpatrick - 6, Kendall Ayers - 4, Whitney Sutton - 2
Roundball Roundup
Umpire Jr. Tournament final results
The Nashville Jr. Scrappers were runners up in the 2011 Umpire Winter Invitational Boys Tournament. Team members include: Andy Graves, Brandon Shamrock, Natori Murry, Anthony Bates, Jamie Newton, LaMichael Pettway Joshua Rauch and Cameron Alexander.
Photo by Dewayne Holloway
The Nashville Jr. Scrapperettes were runners up in the 2011 Umpire Winter Invitational Girls Tournament. Team members include: Kassidy Snowden, Bre Jefferson, Shayla Wright, Iesha Neal, Keeley Miller, Timya Sanders, Latrice Wiley, Kamie Westbrook, Casi Caton, Shydara Swift, Magarita Jimenez, Bailey Walls, Mattie Jamison, Lindsay Coulter, Jamecia Robinson, Adley Kirchhoff, Lydia Gaddis, JaQuasha Ogden, Chasity Holmes and Kiann Green.
Photo by Dewayne Holloway
Dewayne Holloway | Sports Editor
DIERKS – The Dierks Outlaws had to
battle through two overtimes before they
could claim a 58-57 win over the visiting
Murfreesboro Rattlers Friday night in
Senior boys’ roundball action.
Caleb Dinger was integral to the Out-
laws success Friday night with 19 points
to lead all Outlaws shooters. Dinger hit
three 3-pointers in the game and was six
for six from the charity stripe in overtime.
The Outlaws held a 10-7 lead at the end
of the fi rst period, but Murfreesboro was able to ease out front by one at the half.
The Rattlers held a three point lead with
just over a minute to go, but Remington
Jester was able to hit one of two free
throws with 1:16 left to close the gap to
two. Dinger came through for the Outlaws
again, this time with a lay up with 42 sec-
onds left, sending the game into overtime.
Both teams only mustered two points in
the fi rst overtime period, but Dierks was able to outscore the Rattlers 10-6 to take
a four point lead with eight seconds left.
Murfreesboro was able to hit three free
throws with a second left on the clock, but
Dierks was able to hold on for the win.
Outlaws need two overtimes to claim 58-57 win
Caleb Dinger drives to the basket as Dierks battles to a 58-57 win over Murfreesboro.
Photo by Dewayne Holloway
Nashville Softball Association$40 Registration for girls
age 5 thru 14We are trying to have a 6 & Under age division this year
- will be coach pitched.Come by Karter's Dug Out and sign up by March 1st.
Website:http:\\tricountysoftball.
clubspaces.com or contact: Laura Kennedy
451-2115
The 7-2A Jr. basketball tournament will begin
Feb. 5 at Horatio
Dewayne Holloway | Sports
Editor
UMPIRE – The Nash-
ville Jr. Scrappers and
Scrapperettes opened the
Umpire Winter Invitational
Nashville teams open Umpire tourney with wins
Tournament Wednesday
with wins over Wickes and
Van-Cove respectively.
The Scrapperettes were
the first to see action as
they faced the Van-Cove Jr.
Lady Hornets.
Nashville was able to
come away with a 37-
26 win over the Jr. Lady
Hornets, with Kassidy
Snowden leading the way
with 23 points.
Bre Jefferson scored six
points for the Jr. Scrapper-
ettes, Iesha Neal scored fi ve and Timya Sanders scored
three.
The Jr. Scrappers ad-
vanced to the semifi nals as well with a 40-29 win over
the Wickes Jr. Warriors.
Cameron Alexander led
the Jr. Scrappers with 18
points, followed by Jamie
Newton and Natori Murry
each with seven.
LaMichael Pet tway
scored four points, Bran-
don Shamrock scored three
and Joshua Rauch scored
one.
Page 9 • Monday, January 31, 2011 • NASHVILLE NEWS
Howard County District Court
Aaron R. Brasel
BRASEL LAW FIRM, PLLC
P.O. Box 813
Nashville, AR 71852
Offi ce: 870-845-4100Fax: 870-845-4103
• Criminal Defense• Custody & Divorce
• Civil Lawsuits• Wills & Estate Planning
Compiled by Terrica Hendrix
Thurs., Jan. 27Howard County
Robin Atterberry, 35,
Murfreesboro, fi ned $250 + cost and 2 days jail for
driving on a suspended or
revoked driver’s license.
Kody Box, 18, Nashville,
fi ned $150 + cost for disor-derly conduct.
Donald A. Bounce, 31,
Murfreesboro, fi ned $750 + cost, 24 hours jail (served)
and level, 1 DWI course
for DWI.
Haley D. Combs, 19,
Nashville, fined $250 +
cost for leaving scene of
accident.
Haley D. Combs, 19,
Nashville, fi ned $75 + cost for failure to appear.
Lavonne M. Cox, 42,
Nashville, fi ned costs only for no proof of liability in-
surance – ASP.
Damon D. Crutchfi eld, 27, Sheridan, forfeited $490
for theft of property.
Jermone M. Cuba, 29,
De Kalb, Texas, ordered
Rep. Nate Steel
The 88th General Assembly is
about to wrap up the fi rst month of business as we head into the fourth
week of the Regular Session.
We have already seen a steady
fl ow of legislation come through the House, dealing with matters from
budget issues, to the way drivers are
notifi ed that it is time to renew their vehicle registration.
You may remember, the House
previously voted to amend the
spending bill that funds all three
branches of government, taking out
cost-of-living pay increases for the
state’s judges and prosecutors.
This shaved about $475,000 off
of the $36 million funding measure.
The full House and Senate have now
approved that General Appropriation
Act, and the Governor has signed it
into law.
Two measures affecting military
service members in our state also
passed the House this week.
The Nick Bacon Remembrance
Act, named for the late Congres-
sional Medal of Honor recipient, al-
lows honorably discharged veterans
to have their status listed on their
Arkansas driver’s license.
This would help veterans take
advantage of available discounts,
but it would also help law enforce-
ment and medical personnel to more
easily identify and assist a veteran
who may suffer an episode related to
post-traumatic stress disorder.
Any veteran could have this des-
ignation placed on their license for
free, and there is no extra cost to
the state.
Bacon’s family watched from the
visitor’s gallery as we passed the
measure.
It next goes to the Senate for con-
sideration.
Another measure impacting ser-
vice members and their families is
HB1141, which the House passed
Thursday.
It would clarify Arkansas law to
adopt Department of Defense regu-
lations that allow military service
members to decide who is autho-
rized to make arrangements for their
remains in the event they die while
serving our country.
This will help prevent confusion
among family members about their
loved one’s wishes. It, too, is headed
to the Senate.
In other matters, the House
passed a measure that would allow
Arkansas drivers to choose to get
their vehicle registration renewal
reminders by e-mail, instead of by
regular mail.
Drivers already have the option
to renew their registration online,
which more and more people do
every year.
Last year, about 300,000 Arkan-
sans took advantage of the electronic
format. If that many people opt to
get an electronic reminder, it would
save the state about $100,000.
House Bill 1007, passed by the
full House, would require sex of-
fenders to register in person with
their local law enforcement agencies
every six months.
Currently, they are only required
to register by mail. Also, the mea-
sure would save the state about
$70,000 a year in postage, since of-
fenders are notifi ed by mail when it is time to re-register.
The House also approved a mea-
sure to increase the probationary
period from the time an offi cer is selected to serve with the Arkansas
State Police to the time they are of-
fi cially hired, from 12 months to 18 months.
House Bill 1157 gives State Police
additional time to observe on-the-
job performance before making a
permanent hire.
All of these measures have been
sent to the Senate.
Finally, as you likely know, Ar-
kansas is the nation’s largest rice
producing state, accounting for
about fi fty percent of the country’s rice production.
Noting that much of that crop is
marketed to countries around the
world, the House passed a non-
binding resolution, urging the Presi-
dent and Arkansas’s Congressional
delegation to remove trade and travel
restrictions on Cuba, which would
enhance trade opportunities for our
rice exports.
We of course have just begun to
tackle some of the hundreds of bills
being fi led in both chambers. Issues from highway funding,
to water safety, to corrections and
education spending will likely be
addressed in weeks ahead.
to pay by Jan.27, 2012 for
non-payment of fi nes.Sharetta Fricks, 40, Min-
eral Springs, forfeited $75
for no child safety restraint.
David A. Garcia, 43,
Nashville, fi ned $50 + cost for no proof of liability
insurance – ASP.
Robert D. Gillock, 22,
Rhome, Texas, forfeited
$175 + cost for expired
vehicle tags.
Fred L. Green, 51, Min-
eral Springs, ordered to
pay by July 27, 2011 for
non-payment of fi nes.Rex A. Hackleman, 25,
Ashdown, ordered to pay
by April 27, 2011 for non-
payment of fi nes.Jonathan L. Halle, 60,
Willard, Mo., forfeited
$185 for speeding (84 in
55 mph).
Charles Adrian Hamil-
ton, 31, Nashville, forfeited
$25 for no seat belt.
Dana Hendrix, 30, Ash-
down, ordered to pay by
July 27, 2011 for non-
payment of fi nes.Dana Hendrix, 30, Ash-
down, fi ned $75 + cost for
failure to appear.
Jacob C. Hill, 30, Dierks,
forfeited $175 for expired
vehicle tags.
Ibarra S. Lopez, 40,
Springdale, forfeited $185
for speeding (71 in 55
mph).
Roman R. Martinez, 37,
Dierks, forfeited $185 for
speeding (65 in 55 mph).
Eleuterio Moreno, 48,
Mineral Springs, forfeited
$185 for speeding (66 in
55 mph).
Bryan K. Parrish, 38,
Lockesburg, ordered to pay
by July 27, 2011 for non-
payment of fi nes.David M. Reese, 53,
Nashville, ordered to pay
by Jan. 27, 2012 for non-
payment of fi nes.Michael T. Rodgers, 36,
Hope, ordered to pay by
Jan. 27, 2012 for non-pay-
ment of fi nes.Gustavo A. Ruiz, 24,
Hope, fi ned $25 for no seat belt.
Joe Salazar, 30, De
Queen, ordered to pay by
Jan. 27, 2012 for non-pay-
ment of fi nes.
Shanice E. Sampson,
31, Nashville, fi ned $250 + cost for no proof of liability
insurance –m ASP.
Jerry Lee Smith, 48,
Murfreesboro, fi ned $100 + cost for public intoxication.
Morgan N. Smith, 20,
Mineral Springs, forfeited
$25 for no seat belt.
Taronequel Speech, 20,
Ozan, committed to jail for
non-payment of fi nes.Michael M. Sykes, 28,
Mineral Springs, fined
$105 + cost for speeding
(71 in 55 mph).
Roy D. Thrower, 58,
Sheridan, forfeited $490
for theft of property.
Gilbert O. Tolley, 60,
Texarkana, Texas, forfeited
$165 for speeding (70 in
55 mph).
Soyna D. Turner, 29,
Wilton, forfeited $185 for
speeding (73 in 55 mph).
Johnny L. Wagner, 23,
Waldron, fi ned $100 + cost for hunting in a state park.
Curtis D. Yates, 36,
Mena, fined $100 + cost
for hunting in a state park.
City of NashvilleRidge L. Allmon, 20,
Murfreesboro, fi ned $765 + cost and driver’s license
suspended for 6 months for
possession of a controlled
substance.
Ridge L. Allmon, 20,
Murfreesboro, fi ned $250 + cost for possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Fletcher Benson, 81,
Nashville, forfeited $1,190
for possession for sale –dry
area.
Benjamin Castro, 47,
Nashville, forfeited $235
for no driver’s license.
Shelia C. Gilliam, 46,
Nashville, ordered to pay
by July 27, 2011 for non-
payment of fi nes.James G. Glover, 34,
Conway, fi ned $50 + cost for no proof of liability
insurance.
Hubert Harris, 49, Nash-
ville, fi ned $250 + cost for battery in 3rd degree.
Taylor Harris, 25, Nash-
ville, forfeited $220 for
drinking on highway.
Steve E. Hearon, 47,
Nashville, fined $250 +
cost and restitution for
shoplifting (18th).
Steve E. Hearon, 47,
Nashville, fined $150 +
cost for criminal trespass
(10th).
Paul D. Huffer, 51,
Nashville, forfeited $220
for drinking on highway.
Deborah A. Jackson, 48,
Saratoga, forfeited $175 for
expired vehicle tags.
Randy Jefferson Jr., 22,
Nashville, ordered to pay
by April 27, 2011 for do-
mestic battery 3rd degree.
Randy Jefferson Jr., 22,
Nashville, ordered to pay
by April 27, 2011 for do-
mestic battery 3rd degree
(2nd).
Russell W. Kinsey, 39,
Murfreesboro, ordered to
pay by April 27, 2011 for
non-payment of fi nes.Monique Locke, 35,
Nashville, fined $250 +
cost for criminal mischief
– 2nd degree.
Monique Locke, 35,
Nashville, fined $250 +
cost for possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Monique Locke, 35,
Nashville, fined $100 +
cost for public intoxication
(4th).
Monique Locke, 35,
Nashville, fined $150 +
cost for disorderly conduct
(4th).
James R. Lofton, 56,
Nashville, committed to
jail for non-payment of
fi nes.Donna McCullough,
68, Nashville, forfeited
$315.28 for violation of
Arkansas hot check law.
Mitchell Lee Mullens,
23, Ashdown, ordered to
pay by April 27, 2011 for
non-payment of fi nes.Christopher S. Norman,
25, Lockesburg, fi ned $250 + cost and 6 days of com-
munity service for shoplift-
ing.
Anh T. Phan, 41, Nash-
ville, forfeited $195 for
improper or prohibited
passing.
Scelitta F. Porter, 37,
Nashville, fined $150 +
cost for disorderly conduct.
Scelitta F. Porter, 37,
Nashville, fined $100 +
cost for public intoxica-
tion.
Michael T. Rodgers, 36,
Hope, fi ned $750 + cost, 24 hours jail (served), driver’s
license suspended and lev-
el 1 DWI course for DWI.
Terrance C. Scott, 24,
Mineral Springs, ordered
to pay by April 27, 2011
for non-payment of fi nes.Crystal Martine Sims,
29, Prescott, fi ned $100 + costs + restitution + service
charge + prosecutors fee
for violation of Arkansas
hot check law.
Crystal Martine Sims,
29, Prescott, fi ned $100 + costs + restitution + service
charge + prosecutors fee
for violation of Arkansas
hot check law (2nd).
James D. Sparkman, 47,
Nashville, fined $100 +
cost for drinking in public.
Macon Sullivan, 19,
Langley, fi ned $250 + cost for no proof of liability
insurance.
Macon Sullivan, 19,
Langley, fi ned $90 + cost for failure to pay registra-
tion – local.
Macon Sullivan, 19,
Langley, fi ned $75 + cost for failure to appear.
Kristen Ann Wright, 25,
Glenwood, forfeited $25
for no seat belt.
City of DierksVictorino Z. Hernandez,
36, Dierks, forfeited $185
for no vehicle license.
City of Mineral SpringsMayke Avelino, 23,
Mineral Springs, forfeited
$245 for no driver’s li-
cense.
Mayke Avelino, 23,
Mineral Springs, forfeited
$220 for careless or pro-
hibited driving.
Fred L. Green, 51, Min-
eral Springs, fi ned $80 + cost for expired vehicle
tags.
Fred L. Green, 51, Min-
eral Springs, fined $90
+ cost for failure to pay
registration – local.
Michael D. Lee, 43,
Prescott, fi ned $250 + cost for possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Michael D. Lee, 43,
Prescott, fi ned $750 + cost, 24 hours jail (served), level
1 DWI course and driv-
er’s license suspended for
DWI.
Terrence A. Williamson,
22, Nashville, fi ned $250 + cost and 2 days jail for
driving on a suspended or
revoked driver’s license.
Terrence A. Williamson,
22, Nashville, fi ned $50 + cost for no proof of liability
insurance.
Terrence A. Williamson,
22, Nashville, fi ned $90 + cost for failure to pay reg-
istration – local.
Terrence A. Williamson,
22, Nashville, fi ned $80 + cost for expired vehicle
tags.
Arkansas Game and Fish Commission
Curtis D. Yates, 36,
Mena, fi ned $500 + cost for road hunting.
House of Representatives head into fourth week of regular session
Rep. Nate Steel
NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, January 31, 2011 • Page 10
Trailers: Cattle, cargo, equip-ment, horse, utility, concession... Reduced prices on all inventory. 4 miles east of DeQueen, (870) 642-4663. (BH:86-tf, 17w) __________________________
Septic tank pumping and drain cleaning service, sewer lines/drains unstopped. Johnson Ser-vices, (870) 642-2787 (LJ:27-tf, 13w) __________________________Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation. (JDS:tf; w12) __________________________The Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) __________________________
Hostetler Mowing - dependable lawn care. (870) 557-4510 (RH:20-tf; w6) __________________________Tennis lessons, private or group. (870) 845-8505 (dh:tf) __________________________Charles Hostetler Handyman Service - Residential & Commer-cial. Repairs, painting, carpentry, power washing. Serving Nash-ville & SW AR. (870) 845-9635 (Pd:74-21)__________________________Ward Shavings LLC, Roto-chop-per material - $900/van load, dry shavings $1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377 (WS:89-tf; w14) __________________________Lifesaving tornado storm shel-ters, $1,990. Call 800-441-7553. (CA:4-11) __________________________Mice? Use Harris All Weather Bars & Glue Traps to wipe out rodents. Available at Farmer’s Association. 845-1540 (Pd:5-10) __________________________Electrical work - Call Jim Steely, master electrician, licensed & bonded. (870) 451-9472 (home) or 557-7422 (cell). (Pd:8-11)__________________________
For Sale: electric wheelchairs, portable, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. 888-442-3390 (WG:4-tf) __________________________Pronto electric handicap chair in excellent condition. $750 for li� & chair. (870) 845-3727 or 451-3493. (dj:tf) __________________________Absolute Bargain - New pillow-top mattress set. Has manufac-turer’s warranty. Twin $78, Full $98, Queen $138, King $168. Call (903) 276-9354 (Pd:10-18) __________________________
Renters wanted. Call for info: (903) 831-6014 (SH:96-tf; w6) __________________________4/2 on land. Ready to move in. My loss, your gain! Call Now (903) 838-7324 (SH:96-tf; w14) __________________________4 BR, 2 BA home for sale by owner. Land can be included. Call now (501) 625-3634 (CH/HS:8-17; w15) __________________________Got land? Let me help you get a home. (501) 625-3634 (CH/HS:8-17; w9) __________________________Have 3 homes for sale. Call now - 24 hrs. (903) 831-6412 (SH:96-tf; w10)__________________________FSBO (501) 625-3633 (CH/HS:8-17; w2)__________________________Southern Energy w/den, new huge 4 BR. $79,900. (903) 838-5994 (CH/T:8-11; w10) __________________________New 3/2 Clayton, free del. $29,000. 877-762-2160 (CH/T:8-11; w9) __________________________$250 deposit. Call to layaway your new home today. 877-762-2160 (CH/T:8-11; w10) __________________________$500 deposit. 5 BR, fireplace, huge rooms. (903) 838-5994 (CH/T:8-11; w8) __________________________$250 deposit. 3/2, free del. (903) 838-5994 (CH/T:8-11; w7)__________________________Land/home Nashville. E/Z terms. 877-762-2160 (CH/T:8-11; w6) __________________________Land for sale. Call 877-762-2160 (CH/T:8-11; w5) __________________________Land & home. 552 Sweet Home Rd., Nashville. Big rooms, e-z terms. (903) 838-5994 (CH/T:8-11; w13) __________________________
Need Certi� ed Service Techni-cian/Mechanic - Must have own tools. Commissioned salary based on experience. Fill out application or bring resume to DeQueen Ford-Chrysler in De-Queen, AR. (DQF:95-tf, 27w) __________________________
Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scroggins, 845-1691. (tf) __________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conve-niently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943 (PT:18-tf, w15) __________________________Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845-3168 (GS:tf, w9) __________________________Portable toilets for construction jobs and special events. Lonnie Johnson, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:tf, w11) __________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) __________________________Apartments for rent. 451-3940 or 845-9333 (PV:tf, w6) __________________________Modern brick apartments for rent, contact Bill @ � e Agency, 845-1011. (TA:tf, w11) __________________________Country living - 2 BR apt., 5 mi. west of Nashville. Laundromat on premises. (870) 845-5520 (LR:47-tf; w13) __________________________Weekly rooms for rent, Little Shamrock Motel,Murfreesboro,
(870) 285-2342 (LSM:91-tf; w9) __________________________Trailer for rent: Nice, remodeled, close to town, no pets. (870) 845-4003 (RC:92-tf; w11) __________________________2 BR apt., $400/mo. Deposit required. Must sign rental agree-ment. Available now. (870) 200-1210 (Pd:6-9) __________________________2 BR apt., $375/mo. Deposit required. Must sign rental agree-ment. Available Feb. 7. (870) 200-1210 (Pd:6-9) __________________________One BR apartment, carport, in-side storage rm., $345, deposit, references. (870) 845-4214 (JS:6-tf; w11) __________________________3 BR, 1½ BA trailer for rent, unfurnished, in Murfreesboro. (870) 286-2256 (VF:9-tf; w11)__________________________
Land at 212 N. Elm St. (870) 200-0779 (lp:tf)__________________________
3/2 with land. Must sell fast! Call anytime (903) 831-4540 (SH:96-tf, w10) __________________________Bingham Manufactured Homes Deer Season Special - All new homes come with a Free Car-port. We will not be undersold. 4 miles east of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71 (371). (870) 642-7321 or 584-7837. (BH:86-tf; w30) __________________________
Nashville News • Monday, January 31, 2011 • Page 11
** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **
We strive for accuracy, though occasionally er-rors do occur. Please notify us immediately if your ad has a mistake in it, so that we may cor-rect it and give you a free rerun for the � rst day that it ran incorrect-ly. Mistakes not brought to our attention before the second printing of the ad are eligible for one free corrected ad only!For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of � -nancing or business op-portunities, � e Nash-ville News urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau of Arkansas, 12521 Can-nis Rd., Little Rock, AR 72211 or phone (501) 665-7274 or 1-800-482-8448.
WANTED TO BUYTIMBER AND TIMBERLAND
4300 Gazola St. • Texarkana, TX(903) 838-5836
Jimmy Miller 1-800-8TIMBER
We buy pine & hardwood sawlogs & pulpwood. We will buy your tract in
the bulk or by scale, with weekly settlements. We will cruise your timber
& give you a FREE ESTIMATE with no obligation to you.
J.W. MILLER TIMBER CO., INC.
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Offi ce:800-647-6455
BUYER OF TIMBER & TIMBERLAND
P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802
Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582 Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774
J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987
Turner Electric
P.O. Box 459
Dierks, Arkansas
Ryan Turner, Owner
Phone:(870) 286-2442
Cell: (870) 845-9299
• Residential• Commercial• IndustrialLicensedBonded& Insured
Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs
(870) 845-5075
CARLTONMINI STORAGE
(870) 845-3560
SANDY BRANCH
MOBILE HOMES
We have your mobile home needs.SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
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HOSTETLER MOWING
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Leaf Cleanup
(870) 557-4510
Nashville
For all your printing needs: Self-
Inking Stamps, Offi ce Supplies & Furniture, Commercial Printing!
(870) [email protected]
(870) 845-2010
looks like new! ........$49,50011. 20 acres 7 yr. old pine planta-tion............................$25,00012. 3 BR, 1½ BA, ½ Brick, CH, carport, big storage building .. ..............................$58,50013. 3 BR, 2 BA brick home, CH/A, fi replace, new metal roof, new hardwood fl oors, new stain-less steel appliances, wet bar, pond, 2 car garage, 3 acres .................................$119,00014. 2 BR, 2 BA, newly remod-eled, chain link fence, storage bldg. .......................$39,00015. 4 BR, 2 BA, 1½ ac. in town, brook in back, private deck, great garden spot .....$79,00016. Lots near school, all utilities, great biulding site .................. ..............................$60,00017. Complete City block, all utili-ties ........................$10,00018. 4 BR, 2 BA, ½ brick, 2 story, CH/A, gas log fi replace, big shop, swimming pool ........$89,000
1. 8 room offi ce building w/extra lots partially furnished great loca-tion .......................$49,5002. 3 BR 1 BA brick CH/A carport all appliances ......... $54,0003. .4 acre lot good location ..... ............................... $8,0004. 7.32 wooded acres of beautiful Little Missouri River frontage .. REDUCED!..........$9,000/acre5. Beautiful wooded 5-6 acre riverfront tracts. Excellent trout fishing ....................... $9,000/acre6. 18 acres of beautiful lakeview timberland, less than one-half mile from Pikeville Recreation Area ......................$45,0007. 8-12 acre tracts of Lake prop-erty. Incredible views, easy lake access ................. $5,000/ac.8. 2 BR, 1 BA brick home, CH, carport... REDUCED! $35,5009. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. Can be divided $90,00010. Completely remodeled 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, covered patio,
•••M U R F R E E S B O R O•••
Tim Hughes, Broker 870/285-2095SALES: Alice Schneider 870/285-2730 Cleta Cooper 870/285-2593
Mary Lingo 870/285-2409 Shirley Price 870/379-2208
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
DIAMONDCOUNTRYREALTY
323W.Main•Murfreesboro
870/285-2500
SOLD
SOLD
See All Our Listings at
www.diamondcountryrealty.com
1. Delight - Profi table fl ower shop with huge inventory. Only shop in town. Excellent income potential. Established 30 yrs. .. .............................$25,0002. Glenwood - 4 acres of beau-
tiful frontage on the Caddo River........................ $99,0003. Antoine - 2 BR, 2 BA brick, CH/A, completely furnished, 2 car garage, 3 ac. .....$84,900
•••O U T L Y I N G•••
HOMES - FARMSLAND - COMMERCIAL
SOLD
SOLD
HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTERPositions Available Immediately:
Certifi ed Teacher – Certifi ed Special Education Teacher
for Rainbow Learning Center. Full time position. Must
have a P-4 Early Childhood Special Education Certifi ca-tion.
Case Manager – Full time position. Requires a Bachelor’s
degree in a Human Services fi eld or two years verifi able ex-perience with individuals with intellectual disabilities. Job
entails initial client interviews, admissions, evaluating and
updating service plan and discharges.
Work Activity Instructor – Full time position. Work-
ing with adults who have developmental disabilities, in a
work setting. Responsible for a group of 10-12 clients, data
sheets, production and QC.
Kitchen Aide – Full time position, Mon – Fri, 6am – 1pm.
All candidates must be able to pass criminal records
background check, pre-employment drug test. E.O.E.
Applications may be completed at HCCC, 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852.
Please, no phone calls.
HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTERFULL TIME POSITION
Maintenance Supervisor – A local commu-nity provider needs your knowledge of hy-draulics, mechanical, and electrical in a work activity and recycling environment. Oversight duties are buildings and grounds.
All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school di-ploma or equiv. E.O.E.
Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc., 1577 Hwy 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852. No phone calls, please.
SOUTH BINGEN ESTATE LOTS FOR SALE
8 lots - located Hwy 371 East at Bingen Rd. All pub-
lic utilities except septic system. Perk test has been approved by Health Dept.
Contact GeorgeCastleberry. 845-1396
NASHVILLE NEWS • Monday, January 31, 2011 • Page 12
Express your love for the
special people in your
life with a gift of flowers on
Valentine’s Day. Our
beautiful arrangements and
roses are just the thing
to make someone smile!
Register for a free 40" white Valentine Bear to
be given away!
$50 Value!Bouquets • Potted Plants •
Centerpieces • Balloons • Teddy Bears • Gift Baskets
• Fresh homemade fudge in assorted flavors wrapped in heart
shaped decorative packages!
Order your Valentine by February 7th to get FREE in
town delivery!
116 East Hempstead • Nashville870-845-2738
Pic-a-LilyFlowers & Gifts
NHS students attend FBLA conference in Hot Springs
Kimberly Harrison
NHS Correspondent
HOT SPRINGS - On
Jan. 26, the Nashville High
School chapter of FBLA
attended the District IV
FBLA Spring Conference
in Hot Springs.
There were nine mem-
bers and Freddie Horne
that were included. Horne,
Tammi Vanscyoc and Terri
McJunkins are Nashville
High’s FBLA advisors.
“It [spring conference]
lets local students compare
against same age students
around the state and test
their skills in business ap-
plications,” Horne said.
“The students take tests
including public speaking,
interview, business law,
economics and hospitality
management.”
In the opening ceremony,
members who were cam-
paigning for next years’
FBLA district officers’
gave speeches. Voting del-
egates, chosen at random,
were asked to represent
their schools’ vote. Nash-
ville had 2 voting del-
egates; Jonathon Lance and
Jasmine Hendrix.
“I’ve never been a voting
delegate before but it was a
great experience,” Hendrix
said.
There were three mem-
bers that placed in their
test events; Logan Webster,
Ashley Scott, and Jonathon
Lance.
Webster was awarded
first place in Hospitality
Management. “It all goes
to Mr. Horne and his hos-
pitality/travel and tourism
class,” he said.
Scot t was awarded
fourth place in Health Care
Administration. “I had no
idea how good I would do
because the test was on a
new subject that I knew
almost nothing about but
in the end I was happy with
the results,” she said.
Lance was awarded third
place in Impromptu Speak-
ing. “I went in and was
given a prompt and two
note cards, I had ten min-
utes to prepare for a four
minute speech on a prompt
I didn’t know beforehand,”
he said. “It was concerning
the possibility nation wide
no texting while driving
law.”
All three students that
placed qualify for the state
conference that will be held
on April 4 and5 in Little
Rock.
Even though not all
members placed in their
events, the conference as a
whole was a great experi-
ence.
“Even though I didn’t
win an award, I got to meet
people and spent time with
my friends,” Marissa Mc-
Cammack said.
AT LEFT: Logan Web-ster, Ashley Scott and Jonathan Lance pose with their awards after the FBLA Spring Confer-ence held in Hot Springs. Webster placed first in hospitality manage-ment, Scott was award-ed fourth place in health care administration and Lance received third in impromptu speaking.Photo by Kimberly Harrison