LCD April 23

www.thecabin.net CONWAY, Ark., Friday, April 23, 2010

131st Year — No. 221

18 pages

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One in custody after allegedly using pickax in brawl

By JOE LAMB LOG CABIN STAFF WRITER

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A fight involving several people at the Willow Street Apartments in Conway culminated when a group of men allegedly used a pickax and a twoby-four to beat another man, and then allegedly tried to run over another group of people when they drove from the scene.

When police arrived in response to reports of a large fight in progress at about 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, the fight was over. Officers made contact with those in an apartment from which a 9-1-1 call had been placed, and were told that an injured victim was in a back bedroom.

Officers made contact with this victim, a 22-year-old man, who told them that a man he identified

as Mike Jones and five others, including one juvenile, “jumped him” in the apartment complex parking lot. He was left with a broken finger and a bruised eye, according to the report, as well as a laceration on his forearm he said was caused when Jones hit him with a pickax.

The pickax was left at the scene, along with a two-by-four the victim said had also been

used to beat him and to smash the rear windshield of his car.

These items were dropped after the men kicked open the door of an apartment in pursuit of the victim, who had managed to run inside. When the men saw that he was on the phone with 9-1-1, according to the report, they dropped their weapons and fled.

The victim was taken by MEMS to Conway Regional

Medical Center where, as it happened, police located and arrested a suspect listed in the report as 19-year-old Michael Ray Jones Jr. of 401 Second St., Conway, the Mike Jones identified by the victim.

Another officer arriving at the scene was flagged down by two women, one a pregnant woman with cuts and scrapes on her hand, shoulder and face she said

(Editor’s note: April is recognized as Child Abuse Prevention Month.

The following is the fourth in a fivepart series.)

Faulkner County’s Relay for Life event will take place at the Farris Center on the campus of the University of Central Arkansas, located across from its original location at Estes Stadium.

The event will begin at 6 p.m. today and end at 6 a.m. Saturday, instead of noon Saturday, its original ending time.

The location was changed due to imminent rain in the area’s forecast.

By COURTNEY SPRADLIN LOG CABIN STAFF WRITER

A Left to right: Justin Wiedower, Krystal and Rachel Lewis and Auston McDaniel at the Quitman High School Prom. More images from this prom and other Faulkner County school prom at spotted.thecabin.net

Left to right: Rosalyn Moix, Jacklyn Hess and Haley Eubanks at the St. Joseph High School Prom. More images from this prom and other Faulkner County school prom at spotted.thecabin.net

Prom in Faulkner County

Due to imminent rain forecasts for the area, Kim Williams, chairperson for Keep Faulkner County Beautiful, has postponed Saturday’s Conway Cleanup. Williams said if neighborhood groups have been formed and would like to continue with the cleanup effort, supplies are still available by contacting her at kim@conwayarkwansas. org.

Williams said the committee is scheduling another date for the cleanup and will announce that at a later time.

Stuck on a Truck contestants announced Centennial Bank announced its 2010 Stuck on A Truck Contestants Thursday. The contestants are Candace Martin, Marietta Monday, Buck Bray, Tom Bougher, Brandon Kennemer, Erica Holland, John Harrelson, Christina Fraser, Jason Beck, Nacole Welch, Chris Brynell, Allin Crawford, Terry Odom, Alex Watts, Cody White, Josh Whitehurst, Jason Baggett, Eric Duvall, Steven Hay, Kevin Cauthen, Joshua Thompson, Kari Allen, Brandy Andrews, Mike Cox and Scuba Steve Sweere.

The contestants will be competing against each other in an endurance battle of the mind and will, according to Centennial Bank’s Web site.

They will compete for a 2010 Ford F150.

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CASA asks for help

Relay for Life main event venue, ending time changed

Saturday’s Conway Cleanup canceled due to rain forecast

were caused when a car occupied by some of the men involved in the fight drove over a sidewalk and onto the grass where a number of people were standing. Two others also had minor injuries they said were caused by the car, according to the report, “and all the victims believed that the driver had intentionally tried to

Left to right: Harley Halbrook, Kayla Trantham, Kaleb Bivens, Luke Evans and Levi Halbrook at the Guy-Perkins High School Prom. More images from this prom and other Faulkner County school proms at spotted.thecabin.net

DeShaun Artis and Kanesha Day at the Conway High School Prom. More images from this prom and other Faulkner County school proms at spotted.thecabin.net

The 20th Judicial District of CASA, Court Appointed Special Advocates, is asking for the humanitarians, the people of the community with a heart for children, and the believers in social justice to come forward to volunteer to “be the voice” of abused and neglected children in the district.

“We have 47 advocates, each advocate being assigned one or two cases. Our 47 advocates are not able to serve the 153 children in the system. That means we’re serving 67 percent of the children, and the rest go without,” Eirin LewisJeffery, volunteer coordinator said.

Jeffery said CASA was only able to serve about 50 percent of children in years past.

“We’ve been doing well in recruiting and being recognized by the community, but there’s 33 percent of kids who don’t have anyone to speak for them and that number grows every single day. That number grows every day, of kids we can’t serve,” Jeffery said.

According to CASA’s Web site, volunteers are appointed by judges to watch over and advocate for abused and neglected children, “to make sure they don’t get lost in the overburdened legal and social service system or languish in an inappropriate group or foster home.”

Advocates will stay with each case until it is closed and the abused or neglected child is placed in a safe and permanent environment.

“For many abused children, their CASA volunteer will be the only one constant adult presence — the one adult who cares only for them,” the Web site says.

CASA is a unique organization in that it “empowers everyday

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Candidates speak at Faulkner County Democratic Women fundraiser Free Pizza and Drinks, a thoughtfully named folk music trio, entertains the crowd at Thursday evening’s Faulkner County Democratic Women fundraiser, held at 5th Avenue Park in Conway.

JOE LAMB PHOTO

­Home delivery 329-2927 Outside Conway 1-800-678-4523 www.thecabin.net

By JOE LAMB LOG CABIN STAFF WRITER

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The Faulkner County Democratic Women organization held a fundraiser at 5th Avenue Park on Thursday evening, with over 100 visitors attending to hear from candidates and contribute to the party.

The event also was intended to celebrate the creation of the FCDW Web site, www. fcdw.org.

Those speaking included John Adams, running the U.S. Second Congressional District; Jamie Gates, speaking

FCDW n 2A i n s i d e Classified . . . . . 6-9B Crossword. . . . . . 4B Editorial. . . . . . . . 4A

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Police Beat . . . . . 2A Obituaries. . . . . . 3A Sports. . . . . . . . 6-7A

c a b i n Television . . . . . . 3B Weather. . . . . . . . 2A Yesterdays. . . . . . 2A

House Speaker Robbie Wills discusses his job creation plan Thursday. JOE LAMB PHOTO

Wills unveils job creation plan

By JOE LAMB LOG CABIN STAFF WRITER

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House Speaker Robbie Wills discussed his five-point plan for creating jobs on Thursday as part of his campaign for Arkan-

sas’ Second Congressional District.

Wills’ plan calls for increasing class capacity and technology infrastructure

■ spotted.thecabin.net see you there

Wills n 2A

— Friday, April 23, 2010

News

To subscribe call 329-2927 • Log Cabin Democrat

Yesterdays

PoliceBeat

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Among reports recently released by the Conway Police Department: 1. Residential burglary at 1000 block of Clifton Street.

Officers were advised just past noon on Monday that a man was on foot chasing three burglary suspects described as white males. Neither the victim nor the officers were able to locate the alleged burglars in the area, but the victim told officers that he knew one of them. According to his statements to officers, the victim reported hearing a knock on his residence’s back door. He was asleep, he told officers, and so tried to ignore it until it started again, this time very, very loudly, as though someone were trying to kick the door open, and indeed they were, knocking it open just in time for the victim to see who one of them was. According to the report, he addressed the burglary by name and asked him what he was doing. The three fled, two of them carrying duffle bags, with the victim in pursuit. He gave up chasing them, he told police, because he didn’t want to keep running down Prince Street in his boxer shorts. CPD is still looking for the suspect identified by the victim.

Wills

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for all state two-year colleges, the creation of small business startup savings accounts and new-hire incentives, doubled small business startup cost deductions, working to respond to the President’s and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s call for doubled U.S. exports and encouraging investment in the state’s infrastructure.

Conway Alderman Andy Hawkins, a partner in the startup Hawkins, Jessen and Clayborn insurance business, said at the event that he was enthusiastic about Wills’ plan.

FCDW

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on behalf of Second District candidate and state Speaker of the House Robbie Wills; Debbie Broadway, speaking on behalf of her husband, U.S. Senate candidate and state Sen. Shane Broadway; L.J. Bryant, running for state Secretary of State; Mike Berg, running for State Land Commissioner; Faulkner County Justice of the Peace Lauralee

2. Criminal Mischief at 1810 Old Morrilton Highway (a Conway Fire Department station).

At about 4 a.m. on Tuesday a man describedby firefighters as a white male in his mid-20s with a shaved head knocked on the door of the station and said that he didn’t know where he was and needed to call for a ride. The firefighters let him in to use the phone, and let him stay until someone showed up to collect him. The next morning, it was noticed that the bumper of one of the firefighters’ trucks seemed to have been knocked almost completely off and the side of the fire station seemed to have been hit with great force by an object consistent with a truck’s bumper. The truck in question was completely blocked in by another vehicle, and so a thief wouldn’t immediately have thought that it could be stolen by simply driving it away even though the keys were left in it, according to CFD Assistant Chief Mike Winter, who said that it was also noticed that the truck’s fuel tank was about a quarter less full than it was when it was parked and the heater controls were set to “on,” leading some firefighters to suppose that the stranger may have gotten inside the truck and started the engine

seeking warmth before eventually knocking the truck into gear and causing it to crash into the fire station. At any rate, the stranger’s comments to firefighters and what was overheard in the phone conversation he had when they let him in gave police a good idea of where he may have been employed and when his next shift was to start, and an officer contacted this business requesting a list of anyone who called in sick or failed to show up for work on Tuesday.

3. Residential burglary at 300 block of Salem Road. Victim reported on Monday that at some point between 9:40 a.m. and about 11 p.m. on that day a thief or thieves entered her residence through uknown means and stole two Dell laptops (one pink and one black in color), a Nintendo Wii game console, a HP “three-in-one” printer, a 32-inch Sanyo flatscreen TV, a digital “Flip” video camera, a 19-inch Sanyo flatscreen TV and a DVD player.

4. Residential burglary at 200 block of Willow Street. Victim reported on Monday morning that a thief or thieves tried unsuccessfully to pry and kick open a residence’s door before entering through an open window and stole a Vizio 42-inch Plasma TV,

a PlayStation III game console, a wallet, about $500 worth of clothes, some dishes, some canned food, and about $300 worth of baby clothes.

5. Residential burglary at 600 block of Robins Street.

Victim flagged down a passing patrolman at about 4:30 a.m. on Tuesday to report that his wife had been awoken by the sound of barking dogs about an hour prior to seeing the officer and had gotten up to see that a burglar described as a “skinny” white female about 5 feet, 6 inches tall inside the home stealing things. About $28 in cash, a set of car keys, a debit card and a pack of Marlboros were found to be missing.

6. Breaking or entering at 600 block of Robins Street.

Victim reported that at some point between 9 p.m. on Monday and about 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday a thief or thieves entered an unlocked vehicle and stole a wallet that had been left sitting on the seat. About $45 in cash was in the wallet.

“What Robbie’s talking about fosters more people with entrepreneurial ideas to go ahead and act on them, and that creates jobs,” Hawkins said.

Wills spoke near a Schlumberger facility on Amity Road, and a representative from Chesapeake Energy was present, having arrived in a Chevrolet Tahoe powered by compressed natural gas.

Another part of Wills’ plan involves beginning a conversion of federal and state fleet vehicles from gasoline to compressed natural gas — a fuel that Wills is enthusiastic about.

“Natural gas is abundant in the Second District,” he said. “It creates jobs and reduces our dependence on foreign oil and a number of other things that everyone would agree with.”

The conversion of federal and state fleet vehicles would, in Wills plan, bring about a need for the infrastructure, in the form of refuelling stations, to support these vehicles. Wills compared this to the need in the opening years of the 20th century to create a gasoline infrastructure, which he said came about in the span of 10 years with the rise of the

gasoline-fueled automobile as a viable means of transportation.

Compressed natural gas infrastructure could be put in place as quickly, he said, if it is guided by people in Washington, D.C., with experience in natural gas, “and I’ve got that experience,” referring to his career in the state legislature working with companies tapping the Fayetteville Shale natural gas deposits.

Wilcox McCool, speaking on behalf of herself and her brother; state Land Commissioner Mark Wilcox, who is running for state Secretary of State; District 45 Rep. Linda Tyler, who is running for reelection; District 46 representative candidate Dr. Steve Magie; State Rep. Johnny Hoyt, who is running for State Senate; Faulkner County Sheriff Karl Byrd, who is seeking re-election;

and Faulkner County JP candidate Jonathan Spinks.

Several other local politicians attended but declined an invitation to add themselves to the list of speakers.

It was a fish fry fundraiser, and entertainment was provided by the cleverly named folk music trio Free Pizza and Drinks.

Money raised was still being counted, FCDW president Kathryn Spinks said, but attendance was “wonderful.”

Sponsors included U.S. Sen Blanche Lincoln, Becky and Dr. Steve Magie, Kathryn and Johnny Spinks, Dr. Ellen Turney, Julie and Bill Adkisson, Julie and Chris McDonald, J.P. Linda Paxton, Betty and John Pickett and State Rep. Linda and Hugh Tyler.

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CASA

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citizens as officers of the court.”

Advocates come from every walk of life, Jeffery said.

“As long as you are over 21 and you have the time and commitment and the heart to speak up for a child, we want you.”

Els Strickland, program director of the Child Advocacy Alliance 501.327.7872

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The Moscow Festival Ballet returns to Conway with its spectacular new production of Tchaikovsky’s famous Sleeping Beauty.

Reynolds Performance Hall. www.uca.edu/tickets (501)450-3265 Monday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m.

(Those with information pertaining to these reports or any unsolved crime are urged to contact CPD’s tip line at 450-6135. Staff writer Joe Lamb can be reached at 505-1238.)

(Staff writer Joe Lamb can be reached at 505-1238 or by E-mail at joe.lamb@thecabin.net. Send us your news at www.thecabin. net/submit.)

By JENNY OLIVER special to the log cabin 75 years ago (1935)

Mrs. Minnie McCarty, formerly of Armstrong Springs, Ark., purchased the A.J. Stephens apartment house on Donaghey Ave. The sale was made through Claud Jones.

A retail store for the sale of its products would open in the old Faulkner County Bank building. The Faulkner Dairy Company planned to sell all of the company’s products including ice cream, milk, cream and butter. A refrigerating unit would be placed in the building. Miss. G.D. Hawk would be the store manager.

50 years ago (1960)

Mrs. E.W. Harvell joined her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Bath, in the Debby-K Tot Shop; 910 Front St. Mrs. Harvell would be part of the sales staff of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Harvell moved to Conway several weeks ago. They purchased a home at 2226 Lee Ave. Preliminary and unofficial census figures for 1960 showed Conway to be a city of 9,473, Jess F. Dempsey, a census supervisor, said. Conway’s growth from 1940 to 1950 was far greater than from 1950-1960. The population in 1940 was 5,782 and in 1950 it was 8,610. The growth in the city proper would be slightly less than 10 percent under the present count.

25 years ago (1985)

Winners in the Toad Suck Daze poster contest were announced. The first place winners were Casey Davis, Mary Cullen Weeden, Christy Ellis, Vance Strange, Tawnya Faulkner, Janet Moseley; Second-place winners were Mandy Thornton, Jeremy Daves, Amy Hobby, Brian Robertson, Ladd Ellis, Elena Fernandez; and third-place winners were Beth Lawrence, Rebecca Lawrence, Rebecca Moore, Julie Miller, Kari Kunkel, Jeri Jean Vijay and Becky Luyet.

10 years ago (2000)

(Staff writer Joe Lamb can be reached at 505-1238 or by E-mail at joe.lamb@thecabin.net. Send us your news at www.thecabin. net/submit.)

of North Central Arkansas, the umbrella organization housing CASA and the Children’s Advocacy Center said advocates range in ages from 22 to 84.

“Some are teachers. They make excellent advocates with their insight. We have people in the medical profession, a pharmacist, people who wait tables, quite a few students, stay-at-home moms and working moms,” Strickland said.

Strickland said at a recent national advocacy conference, the conversation was about a certain part of the population that is very underrepresented inside CASA, males.

“Out of around 50 advocates, we only have six males,” Strickland said. “That’s one area where we are lacking.”

Being an advocate requires a

Conway’s First Baptist planned to observe Good Friday with a worship service. The service, centered on the theme of the cross, would include a message from Dr. R. Dale Wicker Jr., and special music from the Celebration Choir. The Rev. Johnny Lewis would direct the worship celebration.

Featured soloists for “The Journey” included Judy Rogers, Dana Beam and Clark Wooten.

Melinda Reynolds, Faulkner County Clerk, received a certificate of update through the Division of Continuing Education’s Arkansas Circuit and County Clerk Continuing Education Workshop.

background check, a pre-training interview, and 33 hours of training.

According to Strickland, volunteers can count on spending 10 to 15 hours a month on the child but some have been known to spend 70 hours, depending on the complexity of the case.

“Our judge is very aware of how much time the advocate has spent with the child and everyone involved knows the recommendations brought by the advocate are facts. Advocates on cases spend 10 times more hours on a child than the judges,” Strickland said.

While hours are limited, benefits are not, according to Strickland.

“In the end you will find that you receive more back knowing you were the difference in a life.

And that more than likely you will

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have an impact as far as the children of the child you’ve advocated for.”

Strickland said someone asked her how CASA measures their success.

She replied, “While our goal is to have no child go into court alone without a voice, I think I will say we have reached success when we have worked ourselves out of a job, when there’s no more child abuse or neglect. We are doing that one child and one advocate at a time.”

For more information on CASA or to become an advocate call 501328-3347.

(Staff writer Courtney Spradlin can be reached by e-mail at courtney. spradlin@thecabin.net or by phone at 505-1236. To comment on this and other stories in the Log Cabin, log on to www.thecabin.net. Send us your news at www.thecabin.net/submit)

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run them over.”

Chris Harris, CPD’s public information officer, said that investigators were working to determine who was involved in the fight and the apparent attempt to run over people and to what extent they may have been involved.

“The investigation is ongoing,” he said.

Jones was taken from Conway Regional and processed at CPD for arrest on suspicion of residential burglary and second-degree battery.

(Staff writer Joe Lamb can be reached at 505-1238 or by E-mail at joe.lamb@thecabin.net. Send us your news at www.thecabin.net/ submit.)

Obituaries Bernice Jane Bryson

Bernice Jane Bryson, 79, of Maumelle, passed away on Wednesday, April 21, 2010.

Born in Mableton, Ga., on April 1, 1931, she was a daughter to the late Thomas “Charles” and Bessie Jane Jones Huggins.

Her husband of 40 years, Golden Daniel Bryson, and three sisters also preceded her in death.

Bernice is survived by three children, Cathy Hendricks and husband Terry of Hot Springs Village, Tena McGinty and husband John of North Little Rock, and Dixie Bryson and family friend Laura Foster both of Maumelle; four granddaughters, Kim O’Shields, Jonda Rupert, Kelly Hanson and Megan Temple; and three great-grandsons, Brian O’Shields, Logan Hanson and Parker Rupert.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the American Cancer Society.

She will be laid to rest, with her beloved husband, during graveside services at 2 p.m. on Monday, April 26, at National Cemetery in Little Rock. Services are under the direction of Roller McNutt Funeral Home in Conway. Online guestbook at www.rollerfuneralhomes.com

Bill Lacy

Memorial services for Bill Lacy, 78, Conway, were held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, April 22, at the First Presbyterian Church in Conway. Rev. Drew Travis and Dr. John Shell Pastor Emeritus officiated.

Private entombment will be held at a later date. Mr. Lacy passed away Sunday, April 18, 2010, at the Skaggs Regional Medical Center, Lacy Branson, Mo. Bill Lacy was born Aug. 9, 1931, in Anna, Ill., to William Ambrose and Dovie May (Williams) Lacy.

He married Marcia Rinehart, and they have celebrated 57 years together. Bill served his country in the United States Army during the Korean War. Bill directed and dedicated his life to his church, marriage and being a loving and positive role model for his sons.

He was a deacon, elder, and sang in the choir at the First Presbyterian Church in Conway.

Bill was a personnel manager for the International Shoe Co. in Anna, Ill. He came to Conway with International in 1960 as the Industrial Engineer.

He was vice president of manufacturing for Ward School Bus Co. and plant manager for Virco and president of Modern Tables.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Ambrose and Dovie Lacy; his twin brother, Bobby; and his father and motherin-law, Derriel and Wreatha Rinehart.

Bill is survived by his loving wife Marcia of the home; two sons and their wives William Robert and Debra Lacy, Roger Scott and DeLanna Lacy all of Conway; one sister Norma Clutts of Pontiac, Ill.; mother-inlaw Bertha Rinehart of Anna, Ill.; four grandchildren Melissa Lovelady and husband Breck, Michael and wife Stephany Lacy, Scott and wife Heather Lacy and Kimberly Lacy; four great-grandchildren Mitchell and Masyn Lovelady and Emilee and Brooklynne Lacy; two sisters-in-law Alice and husband Bud Spaulding and Pat Williams; and four nephews John Clutts, Carey Clutts, Jeff Spaulding and Jim Williams.

Report: Health overhaul will increase nation’s tab

Thanks to Dr. Shane Kimball for empathy and compassion he has for his patients and families and Dr. Steele.

A family visitation followed the service in the fellowship hall.

The family has designated memorial contributions be sent to the First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 2400 Prince St., Conway, Ark. 72032.

Louise Anna Schmitz

Friday, April 23, 2010 —

News

Log Cabin Democrat • Find our online edition at www.thecabin.net

By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR Associated Press Writer

Mrs. Louise Anna Schmitz, 96, of Conway, died Wednesday, April 21, 2010, in Bartlett, Tenn.

Louise was born March 11, 1914, in Morrison’s Bluff, Ark., to the late Anton Eckelhoff Sr. and Mary (Kemph) Eckelhoff.

She is also preceded in death by six siblings and one son, Harold Schmitz.

Mrs. Schmitz was a Schmitz loving wife and mother, and she was an avid gardener.

She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church.

She is survived by her husband of 73 years, Joseph Schmitz; daughters Virginia McCurley of Arlington, Tenn. and Marilyn Herrington and husband William of Conway; grandchildren Mary Smith of Bartlett, Tenn., Julie Turnmire of Arlington, Texas, Tracy Harris of Maumelle, Jason Herrington of McKinney, Texas and Regina Schmitz of West Helena; six great-grandchildren; siblings George Eckelhoff of Memphis and Anna Konert of Paris, Ark.; and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with Fr. George Spangenberg as celebrant. Entombment will follow in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Rosary, officiated by Deacon Papini, will be held at 6 p.m.

Friday at Griffin Leggett Funeral Home, followed by visitation.

Arrangements by Griffin Leggett Funeral Home, 1751 Dave Ward Dr., Conway, Ark. 72034, 327-5000.

Online guest registry is available at www.griffinleggettconway.com

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul law will increase the nation’s health care tab instead of bringing costs down, government economic forecasters concluded Thursday in a sobering assessment of the sweeping legislation.

A report by economic experts at the Health and Human Services Department said the health care remake will achieve Obama’s aim of expanding health insurance — adding 34 million Americans to the coverage rolls.

But the analysis also found that the law falls short of the president’s twin goal of controlling runaway costs, raising projected spending by about 1 percent over 10 years.

That increase could get bigger, however, since the report also warned that Medicare cuts in the law may be unrealistic and unsustainable, forcing lawmakers to roll them back.

The mixed verdict for Obama’s signature issue is the first comprehensive look by neutral experts.

In particular, the warnings about Medicare could become a major political liability for Democratic lawmakers in the midterm elections. The report projected that Medicare cuts could drive about 15 percent of hospitals and other institutional providers into the red, “possibly jeopardizing access” to care for seniors.

The report from Medicare’s Office of the Actuary carried a disclaimer saying it does not represent the official position of the Obama administration.

White House officials have repeatedly complained that such analyses have been too pessimistic and lowball the law’s potential to achieve savings.

The report acknowledged that some of the cost-control measures in the bill — Medicare cuts, a tax on high-cost insurance and a commission to seek ongoing Medicare savings — could help reduce the rate of cost increases beyond 2020. But it held out little hope for progress in the first decade.

“During 2010-2019, however, these effects would be outweighed by the increased costs associated with the expansions of health insurance coverage,” wrote Richard S. Foster, Medicare’s chief actuary. “Also, the longer-term viability of the Medicare ... reductions is doubtful.” Foster’s office is responsible for longrange costs estimates.

Republicans said the findings validate their concerns about Obama’s 10-year, nearly $1 trillion plan to remake the nation’s health care system.

“A trillion dollars gets spent, and it’s no surprise — health care costs are going to go up,” said Rep. Dave Camp, R-Mich., a leading Republican on health care issues. Camp added that he’s concerned the Medicare cuts will undermine care for seniors.

Congress in the past has enacted deeper Medicare cuts without disrupting service, and HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius issued a statement that sought to highlight some positive findings for seniors. For example, the report concluded that Medicare monthly premiums would be lower than otherwise expected, due to the spending reductions.

“The Affordable Care Act will improve the health care system for all Americans and we will continue our work to quickly and carefully implement the new law,” the statement said.

Passed by a divided Congress after a year of bitter partisan debate, the law would create new health insurance markets for individuals and small businesses. Starting in 2014, most Americans would be required to carry health insurance except in cases of financial hardship. Tax credits would help many middleclass households pay their

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premiums, while Medicaid would pick up more low-income people. Insurers would be required to accept all applicants, regardless of their health.

A separate Congressional Budget Office analysis, also released Thursday, estimated that 4 million households would be hit with tax penalties under the law for failing to get insurance.

The U.S. spends $2.5 trillion a year on health care, far more per person than any other developed nation, and for results that aren’t clearly better when compared to

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more frugal countries. At the outset of the health care debate last year, Obama held out the hope that by bending the cost curve down, the U.S. could cover all its citizens for about what the nation would spend absent any reforms.

The report found that the president’s law missed the mark, although not by much.

The overhaul will increase national health care spending by $311 billion from 2010-2019, or nine-tenths of 1 percent. To put that in perspective, total health care spending during the decade is estimated to surpass $35 trillion.

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Opinion

WhatOthersSay

Honor Flights

By CAROL MEGATHLIN SPECIAL TO THE LOG CABIN

Friday, April 23, 2010 • thecabin.net • Page 4A

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Cheers, jeers and a quote Roadside enjoyment. Among the spring assets in our area are the wildflowers along the Interstate 40 exits at Conway. Red clover, daisies, primroses lead the attractions. The pink masses of primroses are especially eye-catching on the 124 and 124 exits.

Yes, the beauty is short-lived, but let’s enjoy it while we can. And we also give a nod of thanks to whomever ramrodded this project with the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department.

A price to pay. While we expressed pleasure over the weather on recent days, we unconsciously reached down and scratched. Yes, it is also tick season. Back when the temperature slid down into single digits, more than one Faulkner County commenter said, “At least this cold should cut down on ticks.”

Oh, the ticks are with us now. Our encounters have mostly been with the dreaded seed ticks — those tiny things that are difficult to see but are just as irritating as the bigger ones.

Larger than us. Once again, with the clouds of ash from that Iceland volcano we are reminded that nature is bigger than man. Oh, we have wonderful technology on so many fronts here in the 21st century, but we have no answer to events like Katrina and the current volcano thing. Man and his disrupted plane flights seem small in the picture. And, no one can blame this Iceland thing on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers or on Louisiana politicians.

Remarkable streak. Our second nature shakes a finger at jinxing the Central Baptist College softball team by pointing out the 40-plus string of victories and no defeats this season. True, the team isn’t high profile even in our community, but such an achievement in any sports, any competition, deserves acclaim. The lady Mustang softballers don’t have a super star and don’t overwhelm opponents. They just play a sharp, sound and determined brand of ball.

11 herbs and spices. We have learned to live with a number of elements we don’t like or approve. One is tacking corporate names on major public facilities and events.

But money talks, we realize. The latest coming to mind is an impressive new arena in Louisville, Ky., for University of Louisville basketball and other uses. It will be known as the KFC Yum Center.

That Yum is the parent company of KFC, Taco Bell and some more fast food operations.

Where to draw the line. Controversy has flared at Vilonia over cell phones of students at school. Golly, times have changed. We recall when chewing gum in class was practically a capital offense. We also recall when teachers and principals laid down rules, and you as a student had better not break them. Cell phones are with us today — adults and kids. Using a cell phone without express permission during a class, however, has no place in school in Vilonia or any other locale.

“It still makes the hair stand up on the back of your neck to hear him talk about it. We’re proud of him, and he is doing what he loves, but I’ll be glad when the year’s over.” Kathy Neumeier, mother of Staff Sgt. Blake Neumeier of the 806th Route Clearance Company, being called to Afghanistan.

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Loose nukes President Barack Obama turned from the domestic third-rail issue of health care to the international radioactive subject of dirtybomb terrorism by hosting a nuclear summit in D.C., convincing the leaders of 47 countries to attend — presidents and prime ministers and kings and queens and a couple of expendable pawns.

No bishops, they have their own problems these days.

Pretty much all the cogs in the atomic machine showed up except North Korea and Iran, which admittedly is like holding a steroids conference without Barry Bonds or Mark McGwire, but hey, it’s a START. The focus was on security, an encouraging sign, since the global stockpile of bombmaking materials is now large enough for 120,000 suitcase nukes.

Which most experts agree is about 120,000 too many. It wasn’t a total Potemkin summit. Everyone agreed that terrorism is bad and nuclear terrorism is real bad, and working with one another is good and they should all meet again in South Korea in 2012 if the Mayans aren’t right.

Took 60 years to assemble this pile of mutually assured destruction. Going to take at least a couple of meetings to get rid of it. Only nine members in the nuclear club right now. But a lot of wannabees.

And since you can’t tell your nuclear players without a Nuclear Players Scorecard, here they are, with official Threat Level grading.

WILL DURST NUCLEAR PLAYERS SCORECARD United States. Have weapons. Duh. But we’re not the problem because we’re the good guys. TL: Dove of peace

will durst flying under the rainbow of international co-operation.

Russia. Have weapons and big problem. Leakier than a tinfoil sieve after 3 days of target practice on a 50mm range, and the world’s largest source of loose nukes.

TL: Giant Bear with flame thrower, roaming woods while being chewed on by Balkan squirrels.

China. Have weapons.

Concerned only with economic strength. Need to convince them an irradiated consumer is not a repeat consumer.

TL: Drunken Panda staggering through a shopping mall with a fistful of short-fused flares.

United Kingdom. Have weapons. Not quite positive where they are. In the garden shed of their lake-country home perhaps. TL: Your Aunt Gertrude with a bagful of knitting needles on the subway.

Pakistan. Have weapons and worried we pay too much attention to India. As stable as a two-legged stool.

TL: Swarm of angry wasps inside a papier mache tent on fire.

India. Have weapons and worried we pay too much attention to Pakistan. Don’t you hate lovers’ spats? TL: Sacred bull in a china shop full of crystal decanters stoppered to the rim with nitro.

Germany.

No nuclear weapons. But if they really need some all they have to do is knock on France’s door and ask to borrow a couple.

TL: A domesticated wolf on an ankle bracelet, but a wolf nonetheless.

France. Have weapons, but more interested in dis-

covering ways to use them to braise lamb. TL: Carnivorous escargot in a mine field.

Israel. Everybody knows they have weapons, but they won’t admit it and haven’t tested any. Making a scary situation scarier. TL: Tasmanian Devil tethered to a water soluble stake in the rain.

North Korea. Have weapons. But delivery system is a team of musk oxen. TL: Electric Cuckoo Clock made out of C-4 with faulty wiring.

Iran. No weapons, but definitely in the market for a fixer- upper. TL: Cigar-smoking pit bull headed straight for the fireworks factory.

Will Durst is a San Franciscobased political comic who often writes. This being a glaring example. Catch him hosting Showtime’s “The Green Collar Comedy Show.”

And don’t forget his new CD, “Raging Moderate,” from Stand-Up Records, now available on both iTunes and Amazon.

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On April 15, I found myself flying to Washington, D.C., as the advance party for the secondever Honor Flight originating in Savannah, Ga. Honor Flights ferry World War II veterans to D.C. to see their new memorial, free of charge. The flights are supported solely by contributions from patriotic American citizens and hometown businesses.

While standing in the aisle to get off the plane from Savannah to Atlanta, I noticed an elderly couple, waiting calmly in their seats.

The husband, sitting next to the aisle, was wearing a baseball cap.

The words, “Don’t Tread on Me,” were embroidered on the back.

I figured he was a Tea Partier, headed to the big rally in D.C. that day.

But as I stood there beside him, I noticed a small yellow pin clipped to his cap visor. “WWII” it read in very small letters.

I bent toward him and said, “Are you a WWII veteran?”

The people around us glanced toward him to watch him answer.

He turned to me, raising faded green eyes to meet mine. His lower lids hung in little hammocks, pulling away from his eyes.

“Yes,” he said, a smile starting to warm his seamed face.

I extended my hand. “Thank you for saving our country 70 years ago,” I said.

He took my hand in his and pulled our clasped hands to his chest.

“It was my pleasure,” he said.

I told him that I was going to D.C. as the advance person for an Honor Flight from Savannah, that we were bringing 12 veterans to D.C. on Saturday. He said he had

I try to remember when I meet these frail old men that they were once tough, lean boys and they experienced some of the worst things a human can bear — all for the sake of our country. never been on an Honor Flight.

Time is short for him.

I try to remember when I meet these frail old men that they were once tough, lean boys and they experienced some of the worst things a human being can bear — all for the sake of our country.

In my carry-on bag I was lugging a large, heavy book by Geoffrey Ward and Ken Burns, called simply, “The War.” It was written to accompany Ken Burns’ documentary on WWII. The pictures slashing through the narrative are mesmerizing, frightening, awful.

“Are you sure you want to carry that heavy book with you?” my husband asked disapprovingly as I was packing.

“Yes. I am going to carry it,” I said.

I plan to ask our Honor Flight veterans to sign it, then while they are exploring the memorial, I will take it to other veterans and ask them to sign the book, to write their units, where they served, the major battles they fought. I wish I knew WWII history better than I do. I cannot appreciate the experiences of these men deeply enough.

Eric Sevareid was a CBS radio correspondent during WWII. In the introduction to “The War,” he is quoted as saying, “Only the soldier really lives the war. The journalist does not. He may share the soldier’s outward life and dangers, but he cannot share his inner life, because the same moral compulsion does not bear upon him. The observer knows he has alternatives of action, the soldier knows he has none. ...

“War happens inside a man ... and that is why, in a certain sense, you and your sons from the war will be forever strangers. If, by the miracle of art and genius, in later years two or three among them can open their hearts and the right words come, then perhaps we shall know a little of what it was like — and we shall know then that all the present speakers and writers hardly touched the story.”

I will try to remember those words when I open my book and place it into the trembling hands of a once young and courageous old man.

(To learn more about Honor Flights, visit www.honorflight.org )

Friday, April 23, 2010 — 5A

News

Log Cabin Democrat • Find our online edition at www.thecabin.net

H.O.P.E. Preschool fulfills needs for 3, 4 and 5-year-olds in community

By MICHAEL ALLEN LOG CABIN STAFF WRITER

A

Ever since the H.O.P.E. Preschool program was created six years ago, many local residents have noticed how much the program is filling a need in the community.

H.O.P.E. (Helping Others Prepare to Excel) Preschool is designed for kids three, four and five years old. The school meets on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Pine Street Community Center beside Pleasant Branch Baptist Church. “We have some kids who couldn’t get into the Head Start preschool program because it is income-based,� H.O.P.E. Preschool director Lia Tate said. “We just want to get the kids prepared for kindergarten. I communicate with the kindergarten teachers in other schools, so we can keep up with the testing and what our kids need to know before they go that next step. Our goal is to get them prepared for kindergarten.�

There are two vans in motion to pick up the youngsters on the school program days. The vans are also used when classes take field trips.

“We scanned the community to see what was one of the biggest needs,� Tate said. “We have some kids who the grandparents are raising, so we go pick them up and take them back to them. The majority of the kids actually attend a day care center somewhere, and if that day care center doesn’t have transportation, then we’ll go pick them up.�

The school has four paid teachers: Leona Walton, Thelma Smith, Norma Curlett and Patsy Thomas. However, the teachers are either retired or teach at another facility where their kids attend. Former teachers in the Conway School District Reuel and Terry Shepherd have also been volunteering their services for the betterment of the program.

Every year, the school’s graduation is the second Thursday in May. According to Tate, the school’s first day is the day after Labor Day. The school is growing each year, and this year’s graduating class is the biggest one yet with 19 graduates. The school averages 53 students a year, and there are 61 kids in the program this year.

According to Tate, she foregoes her salary and the school gets its funding from private do-

(Michael Allen is a staff writer at the Log Cabin Democrat. He can be reached at 501-505-1234 or through email at mike.allen@thecabin.net.)

Clinton promotes green energy in LR LITTLE ROCK (AP) — Former President Bill Clinton said Thursday that supporters of environmentally friendly technology need to highlight its economic benefits for businesses.

Speaking to the Downtown Little Rock Partnership’s annual meeting, Clinton said he wouldn’t promote the idea of green jobs if he didn’t believe that companies could make money from the practice. One of the missions of Clinton’s nonprofit foundation is addressing climate change. “We have to prove that it’s good economics to change the way we produce and consume energy in this country,� Clinton said.

Clinton’s presidential library, located in downtown Little Rock, has earned the “platinum� rating under the Leadership Energy Environmental Design, the

benchmark for green building.

And the Clinton School of Public Service on the library’s campus

H.O.P.E. Preschool teacher Patsy Thomas helps her students during work time at the Pine Street Community Center.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

nations from churches and individuals in the community. Tate said that plans are being made for the school to get promotional DVD’s made to pass out. The H.O.P.E. Preschool program is involved in many activities and hooked in with other organizations, including Boys Scouts of America and Pine Street Food Bank. “On the first Saturday of every month, food bank organizers pass out food to around 120 families,� Tate said. “That food bank services a lot of people and it’s a big help to some people out in the community.�

Tate noted that they are planning on expanding the program to service more students, but she also said she doesn’t want to charge for the program’s services, so they are looking into some additional funding.

Tate said they would have to lock their teachers down full time if the program did expand.

Parents who are interested in registering their children can call Tate at 501-358-0054. To volunteer or donate money, call Tate or visit www.pinestreethopepreschool.com.

is retrofitting the renovated train station in which it’s housed to make it more energy efficient.

Youth Tennis Clinic to celebrate Minority Health Month Who: EZ Tennis and Lifetime Fitness

in partnership with the Conway Interfaith Clinic and the Faulkner County Healthy Weight Coalition

What: Cardio “QuickStart� Tennis

Clinic for youth ages 7-12

Where: Conway Country Club When: Sat. April 24, 4:30-6PM 733.7523 (Eng.) or 733.7807 (Span.)

EZtennisandlifetimefitness.com Funded by the Arkansas Minority Health Commission

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Sports

SportsBrief Rascal Flatts to perform at Kentucky Derby ■ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Rascal Flatts will perform the national anthem May 1 at the Kentucky Derby in Louisville.

Officials announced Thursday that the group, one of country music’s top acts, will perform “The StarSpangled Banner” at the 136th Run for the Roses at Churchill Downs.

Friday, April 23, 2010 • Page 6A • thecabin.net/sports

Last year, LeAnn Rimes became the first national recording artist invited to sing the national anthem at the Derby, and the track said the addition was popular with fans so organizers decided to continue it.

Churchill Downs said it also will be adding a performance at the Kentucky Oaks, with Grammy Award-nominated quartet Little Big Town performing the national anthem at the April 30 race.

UCA receives unconditional certification from NCAA

By STEVE EAST UCA SPORTS INFORMATION

The University of Central Arkansas Athletics Department has received notice that it has been fully certified by the NCAA Division I Committee on Athletics Certification, the next step in becoming a full Division I program.

The certification process is carried out to ensure the integrity of an institution’s

athletic department and to assist institutions in improving their athletic departments. Self-studies are required in the areas of governance and commitment to rules compliance, academic integrity, gender equity and diversity and student-athlete well-being.

The certification process was mandated by the NCAA in 1993, with each of the 335 Division I institutions undergoing the self-study once

every 10 years.

“We are very pleased we have been unconditionally certified by the NCAA for Division I,’ said Dr. Allen C. Meadors, UCA president.

“The athletics program utilized many individuals on our campus to assist in this process. This collaboration indicates a integration of our athletics program into the true mission of this university. We are pleased to be recognized as having a solid

athletics program.”

UCA is updating its final strategic plan and annual report, which will be turned in to the NCAA in June. The results of that part of the process will be released in June and complete Division I standing would follow.

“We were required to go through this certification process because of our reclassification to Division I,’ said Teague. “It’s required in

the fifth year for all transitional schools. And although we have passed the certification process, we are still not a fully classified Division I member until we receive notification this summer.

“We are proud that we were fully certified, without conditions, and we feel having that designation will certainly help us in the remainder of the process.’

Teague said the full certification could have not come

about without the help of many on the UCA campus.

“We had outstanding assistance from across the entire UCA community, from staff to faculty to administration,’ Teague said. “Everyone involved went above and beyond to help us with this process.’

UCA, a member of the Southland Conference, is in its final year of transition from NCAA Division II to Division I.

Conway pummels Cabot, 10-3

By MICHAEL ALLEN LOG CABIN STAFF WRITER

A

Conway vented out some frustration on Cabot, on the heels of Tuesday’s 4-1 loss at Little Rock Catholic.

The Wampus Cats (17-6, 54) continued their home winning streak, with a 12-hit, 10run performance against the Panthers. The past few home 7A-Central Conference games have come down to the wire for the Cats.

“Playing at home is big and where we are right now, we have to win at home,” Conway coach Noel Boucher said.

“I would really like to see us win some games on the road.

We can swing the bats pretty good. I think that we do OK on that. We came out and got a few hits when we needed them and I really thought that was the difference.”

Conway’s 10-3 victory at Wampus Cat Field on Thursday put it back in the running for a conference championships. There is a logjam for those six playoffs spots, and little separates the top team from the bottom ones in the conference standings. Going into Thursday’s games, Van Buren was in first place with a 6-2 mark, and six teams were tied for second at 4-4.

“This group right here, when they play with a little bit of confidence and don’t get down on themselves, then they’re usually pretty good,” Boucher said. “We talked a little bit about the Catholic

Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford, right, holds up a jersey with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell after he was selected as the No. 1 overall pick by the St. Louis Rams in the first round of the NFL Draft at Radio City Music Hall Thursday in New York . AP

Rams take QB Bradford with top pick in NFL draft

By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer

Jordan Cates watches one of his three home runs clear the fence during a game against Cabot at Wamus Cat Field. BILL PATTERSON PHOTO

game, but a lot of this is mental. While they’re mostly juniors and seniors with some talent, you know how big the mental part is.”

“We went down 1-0 the

other day (at Catholic) and we just panicked. We just got out of what we normally do. Today when we got down 1-0, we

conway n 7A

NEW YORK (AP) — The Big 12, led by Oklahoma, kicked off a big party for itself at Radio City Music Hall in the first prime-time NFL draft Thursday night.

Tim Tebow had a grand time, too, breaking into the first round at No. 25 to Denver. The selection of the Florida quarterback, the mystery man of this draft,

Walk-off HR lifts CCS past Abundant Life log cabin democrat

A

Conway Christian’s Lance Nail takes a swing at the ball during Thursday’s game against Abundent Life. LIBERTY PARKS PHOTO

Conway Christian’s final regular season conference game didn’t lack drama.

The Eagles (12-4, 4-2) locked up the No. 3 seed in next week’s district tournament at Quitman, after a 12-10 victory over Abundant Life on Ezra Wiley’s two-out, three-run walk-off homer in the bottom of the seventh inning.

“That was a big win because we wanted to get on the opposite side of St. Joseph and Abundant Life in the district tournament. We feel like those are the best two teams and plus we want to play Bigelow again,” Conway Christian coach Shane Davis said. “Ezra took a first pitch fastball and was sitting on red. We’ve had some good hits late in the game this year, but it seems like

drew the loudest reaction — a mix of cheers and boos — from the audience.

The Rockettes would have loved it, from the early dominance of the Big 12 to the show biz drama surrounding the Broncos’ choice of Tebow.

Starting with quarterback Sam Bradford going to the St. Louis Rams, five of the top six picks were from the Big 12 — three of them Sooners. In all, nine

first-rounders came from the conference.

The Oklahoma junior became the eighth quarterback since 2001 taken atop the draft. He was immediately followed Thursday night by defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh of Nebraska, the AP Player of the Year; DT Gerald McCoy and OT Trent Williams, Bradford’s teammates with the Sooners.

rams n 8A

Lady Cats softball

they are always line drives right at somebody. I was just hoping that this one got over somebody, and it went over.

This was an exciting win.”

Wiley also picked up the win on the mound and his record improved to 7-3 this season. Wiley finished 3-for-4 with a double, and five RBI. Jacob Callaway was 2-for3 with two runs and Kirby Powell went 2-for-5, with two runs. The Eagles’ Tyler Ratliff finished 2-for-3 with a RBI. Jake Fitts scored three runs.

“We wanted to stay mentally focused the whole game,” Davis said. “That’s one thing about this team, we’re so young sometimes when they get down, then they stay down. So we just have been telling them whether we’re up or down to stay focused. We wanted to reach 20 wins this season and that was a heck of a way to reach the 20th win.”

Conway’s Tareka Cowley pitches against Cabot Thursday at Lady Cat Field.

Cowley, a transfer, started for the second time this season.

BILL PATTERSON PHOTO

There’s now more of an edge to a line of proper behavior

I MCCOLLUM’S COLUMN David McCollum david.mccollum@thecabin.net

t was somewhere between a handslap and an old-fashioned woodshed whipping.

By his six-game suspension of Ben Rothlisberger, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell put more teeth in his league’s behavior policy and added a layer of protection on that logo shield

his organization operates behind.

Roethlisberger, whose off-thefield conduct has been disgraceful at the least, was suspended six games without pay for his involvement with a 20-year-old college student at a Georgia nightclub. Prosecutors did not find enough evidence to charge

the two-time Super Bowl champion quarterback.

Some expected a two-game suspension or none at all. Others thought a four-game suspension might be the norm.

But imposing the suspension at six games without pay (costing the quar-

terback about $2.8 million), Goodell put some barbed wire along his line in the sand about acceptable behavior.

Sure, $2.8 million may be just a sting for Rothlisberger if he is can maintain his lucrative endorsements with companies such as Nike. But he

McCollum n 7A

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Friday, April 23, 2010 —

Sports

Hogs starter Smyly settles into Friday night role

By MATT JONES Special to the arkansas news bureau

FAYETTEVILLE — Arkansas coach Dave Van Horn believed all along Drew Smyly would be the ace of the Razorback pitching staff this season.

As a redshirt freshman in 2009, the left-handed Smyly had pitched well, including a pair of stellar performances in the postseason. First there was a near no-hitter against Oklahoma in the Norman Regional in which Smyly came within two outs of

being the first pitcher to throw a no-hitter in a regional since 1960. After not being needed in a two-game sweep of Florida State in the NCAA Super Regional, Smyly responded with a strong performance in an elimination game against Virginia at the College World Series, a game the Razorbacks went on to win.

“I think that shot his confidence up and it obviously opened the coaching staff’s eyes to how good he could be,” Van Horn said. “We weren’t sure we were going to pitch him on that Sunday against Oklahoma until

Selig: MLB’s science adviser examining HGH test NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball commissioner Bud Selig says his science adviser is examining the human growth hormone blood test available through the World Anti-Doping Agency but isn’t sure when the study will be completed.

At his annual session Thursday with the Associated Press Sports Editors, Selig said UCLA professor Dr. Gary Green hasn’t made a determination. The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency insists the test is valid.

“As soon as Dr. Green has finished his study on things, believe me, I’m most anxious to move forward,” Selig said.

“One can debate what HGH does or doesn’t do. It needs to be banned.”

While HGH is banned by baseball, the sport doesn’t test for it.

Unionized major leaguers currently have only urine testing. The players’ union has said it would consider a blood test if it is validated.

Selig said that if baseball adopts the test, it would start using it for players with minor league contracts. He has repeatedly spoken with club athletic trainers about how prevalent the use of HGH is in the majors.

“The answer is we really

don’t know,” Selig said. “Most think it’s relatively low, but they really don’t know.”

Cincinnati pitcher Edinson Volquez was suspended 50 games this week for testing positive for a banned fertility drug. It was the first suspension of a major leaguer under the drug program since Los Angeles Dodgers slugger Manny Ramirez was penalized last May. “The only thing that it proves is our program is working,” Selig said. “We do a lot of education. We’ll do more.”

On another topic, Selig said that while attendance is down between 1 and 2 percent this season, advance ticket sales for the rest of season were up 7 percent as of April 15, according to Major League Baseball Advanced Media, which handles online sales.

“We’ve had a little weather problem, a little here and there, but I feel pretty good about it,” he said.

Selig has noticed the low crowds in Toronto, Citi Field and other places.

“It doesn’t overly bother me,” he said. “Some clubs it depends on winning and losing. But it’s April, schools are still in, weekday games. When you are within 1 or 2 percent, it just doesn’t add anything to get concerned about.”

after the game on Saturday. We could have gone with someone else, but we went with him and he did a great job.”

Smyly will go for a fourth straight win tonight as the No. 9 Razorbacks travel to No. 7 Florida for the start of a threegame series that could prove pivotal to both teams’ chances of earning a national seed for the NCAA Regionals in June.

Arkansas (32-6, 12-3 SEC) enters the game red-hot with a 12-game winning streak overall, eight straight conference wins and the overall league lead midway through the SEC season.

“It’s a big series, but they all are,” Van Horn said. “They all count the same.

“We’re not getting hyped up about it. Who’s to say some of these teams in fifth, sixth, seventh or eighth place right now don’t turn it on and take over?

It’s three games; not 15.”

Those performances last season only heightened coaches’ and fans’ expectations for Smyly entering this season, but he was slow to deliver. He struggled with control problems early on, which led to a high walk total.

He wasn’t even in the starting rotation during the Razorbacks’

opening weekend.

“All summer, he knew he should be our ace,” Van Horn said. “I think he thought he was going to be the Friday night guy, but right away it didn’t happen for him and I think he finally got a little more hungry and went out and got it.”

It wasn’t easy. Smyly struggled with a nagging blister injury early in the conference season. It was so bad, the regularly scheduled Saturday starter at the time was pushed to Sunday against Alabama and then unable to make that start.

UCA Tab Challenge

The University of Central Arkansas Student Athlete-Advisory Committee won a Southland Conference-wide challenge to collect the most soda can tabs. UCA’s SAAC collected 142 pounds, with 132 coming from the softball team, beating out Sam Houston State’s 118.6 pounds and Texas A&M-Corpus Christi’s 91 pounds. Tabs were collected from February to April 1. The can tabs were donated to the Ronald McDonald House in Little Rock. The funds from the tabs will be used in the general operating budget of the Rondald McDonald House. Pictured (from left) are: Emily Piechocki of Ronald McDonald House, Cassidy Rash, Kasey Britt and Rachel Baucom. UCA SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO

Greenbrier’s Coffman signs with CBC Kaylee Coffman of Greenbrier recently signed to play soccer for Central Baptist College.

She received all-state honors her freshman and junior

year and was named all- conference her sophomore year.

She also helped the Lady Panthers to conference championship her freshman and sophomore years.

Greenbrier finished second in conference this year and will compete in the state playoffs at Harrison High School Friday, April 30

city league softball Tuesday, April 13 WHBC 11, FUMC 10 Brethren 13, Second Baptist 4 Killer Kalls 17, RC Excavating 16 Team Torment 24, Merchants 21 Nigjas 12, Slingshots 11 Lady Merchants 25, Team Elite 3 Mid-State 23, Extreme Chaos 17 Wooster 19, Friendship 15 Friendship 19, Rock Solid 4 HV 12, Underdogs 11 NABCO 15, Brothers of Sam 5

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has the thing most athletes value as much as money taken away — playing time. He’ll possibly miss almost half the season and that has reportedly led Pittsburgh officials to put out trade feelers.

While there are multiple examples of the futility of legislating morality, Goodell, who has had to deal with dog-fighting, guns and sexual misconduct in recent days, was in a tricky situation.

Just like any CEO, he has to set and maintain standards of acceptable behavior. He had to operate in a gray area in which no legal charges were filed — although the foundation of the ruling was probably based on a pattern of behavior. There was some delicate racial overtones concerning the behavior of a white quarterback vs. recent transgressions of AfricanAmerican athletes, some of whom were prosecuted.

What he did sets a standard and a precedent that there is a line that can be crossed even though nothing done was technically illegal.

It’s a tightrope because it leaves open the question of the scope of improper behavior that exists on the periphery of the law.

But we are reminded of the statement Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart said in an opinion concerning pornography, “I know it when I see it.”

The Roethlisberger case also shines a light of the complexities of disciplining athletes in the modern culture.

Athletes, entertainers,

PGB 22, Gorilla 10 HP Eclipse 10, Diamond Divas 3 Ringers 16, Rock Soid 6 Faith 16, Southern Belles 14 UCC 16, Four Winds, 13 Thursday, April 15th Friendship 18, Conway’s 1st 12 Brethren 11, Antioch 6 Crafty Agents 15, S2K Productions 12 Connection 30, Tapmasters 11 Ninjas 12, Perspective 1 Pink Sox 16, Diamond Divas 10

politicians and others in the spotlight have been misbehaving for decades. The difference rests in the technology and the scope of the media nowadays. The possibility that the public will know of the transgression has increased exponentially.

There is no privacy nowadays for a celebrity. Big Brother may not be watching but “Little YouTube” surely is.

There is more pressure thoughout society to maintain standards of public conduct. There is more emphasis from organizations across he board to have their employers adhere to an image and become role models.

In disciplining and suspending athletes the last

Bust ‘Em Up 19, HP Eclipse 1 Underdogs 12, Navco 11 Mt. Olive 11, Southern Belles 1 Gorrilla Unit 21, VMW 11 Friday, April 16 Team Elite 23, A&J 6 Mustangs 14, Faith 4 Keller Johnson 17, Scalawags 14 Second Baptist 11, Elevation 7 Fellowship 17, Slingshots Friendship 13, New Life 4 Foundry 19, Rock Solid 8

HP Omega 22, Swingerz 7 New Life 4, Rock Solid 1 Meadowlake 10, Four Winds 5 WHBC #4 16, Church Alive 6 Sandstone Reg 20, Batter-Up 0 Cougar Bait 15, PGB Monday, April 19 Second Baptist 5, Faith on the Field 1 Cupids 27, RC Excavating 12 Merchants 25, Connection 13 Innovative Stone 19, S2K 9 Smash 12, Scalawags 10

Mid-State 14, Diamond Cutters 4 Friendship 9, Faith 8 FUMC 18, Wooster 14 Meadowlake 16, UCC 12 HP Eclipse 18, Batter-Up 3 VMW 24, PGB 16 Ringers 16, New Life 6 Friendship 10, Foundry 9 Muddawgs 12, Gorilla Unit 2 HV 8, NABCO 6 HP Omega 15, Smith Ford 14

several years, University of Central Arkansas football coach Clint Conque has lectured those involved that he considers it a privilege and responsibility to be able to wear a UCA uniform and placing the insitution in an unfavorable light because of bad choices or behavior carries consequences.

That’s how it is across the business world, where more and more employees are literally wearning the logos of their companies above their hearts and/or on their sleeves.

Poor behavior not only cast a negative spotlight on the individual but the organization he represents.

The NFL, as wold any organization, wants quarter-

backs such as draftees Sam Bradford, Tim Tebow and Colt McCoy, all high-character individuals.

Goodell apparently doesn’t want the perception of his league to be that of thugs or immature frat guys gone wild. He is seeking to make their NFL shield an icon of respect for both quality entertainment enhanced by a sense of character. He has maneuvered himself into the position, as would the CEO of any company that operates in the public sector, to

make a decision on what is inappropriate when the legal system cannot.

It’s also puts more responsibility on friends and teammates of athletes to make sure they have their backs and keep those tempted away from things that cast tarnish beyond the scope of just one individual.

It’s the “do right” rule. I think most athletes know it when they see it.

(Sports columnist David McCollum can be reached at 505-1235 or david.mccollum@thecabin.net)

golf

Centennial Valley Golf & Athletic Club Men’s Golf Association April Senior Tournament 1. Ken Honeysuckle and Gene Wilbourn, 141 2. Richard Jones and Sonny Smith, 146 3. Billy Vann and Norman Crass, 147 4. Don Hix and Jack Ballard, 152 (carded) 5. Tim Rose and Gene Huss, 152

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just played the game. That showed some growing up, and I like that.”

Conway’s Jordan Cates have hit three home runs, including a two-run homer in the bottom frame of the fifth, which gave the Cats’ a 10-2 lead. Cates finished the evening 3-for-4. Conway’s Wesley Hoover went 2-for-3 and Patrick Mann ended up 2-for-4.

“He has really come on here lately,” Boucher said, referring to Cates. “He went into a little funk three or four weeks ago. I sat him down a little bit and let him get himself back together. Now, we’re seeing what he can do and that’s good for us.”

Conway’s ace this year, Connor McClain got the win.

“Connor did a great job,” Boucher said. “He’s had two really good outings. I liked the way that Andrew Adams came in and threw at the end of the game. We had timely hitting, and we didn’t make an error today.

That was big, anytime that you can keep away from those.”

Conway will try to shake its road woes during a trip to North Little Rock on Tuesday. The Cats and the Charging Wildcats are fighting for a high playoff seed. Boucher feels optimistic about his team’s chances of catching fire down the stretch, after this blowout victory over their 7ACentral Conference rival, Cabot.

“We’re absolutely gonna try to make a run,” Boucher said. “We’re playing gameto-game wondering what’s going to happen, instead of saying, ‘Hey, we are going to be there and we’re just gonna have to go and nobody is going to stop us.’ Hopefully, this win was a step in the right direction. We can’t look past North Little Rock because they are very tough and we have to go there.

This group needs to prove some things on the road, so we’ll see how it goes.”

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93-foot Whale visits Guy-Perkins school NCAA to expand March Madness A from 65 to 68

By COURTNEY SPRADLIN LOG CABIN STAFF WRITER

The University of Central Arkansas’ chapter of the National Science Teacher’s Association captivated the students of Guy-Perkins’ attention and imaginations with their traveling life-sized whale replica exhibit Thursday.

Students were able to enter and walk through the 93feet-long Blue Whale, made of hundreds of feet of polyethylene construction plastic.

“When a student sees the actual size of a Blue Whale, they gain another level of understanding about the animal than in a book or on TV,” Jerry Mimms, sponsor of the local NSTA chapter and science education professor at UCA said.

The idea to reproduce the largest living mammal in plastic form was born when Mimms attained blueprints from a fellow instructor at an NSTA convention.

The NSTA then constructed the whale, which has traveled to 45 schools in the state, two in Texas and has seen more than 18,000 students on its inside.

Students also learned about the dwindling whale population, the whaling industry and the species’ survival.

The exhibit contains an in-tact whale vertebrae, a Baleen feeding plate from the animal, and a simulated blubber tank.

The outreach program was started by UCA’s Biology Department, Mimms said.

By MICHAEL MAROT AP Sports Writer

Bailey Anderson, right, walks through an inflatable whale with his sixth-grade class at Guy-Perkins Elementary School on Thursday. LIBERTY PARKS PHOTO

Mimms said a Blue Whale’s heart is approximately the size of a Volkswagen Beetle, and its tongue typically weighs four tons.

The Blue Whale will feed on 9,000 pounds of Krill each day, which they use to restore their 14 inches of pure blubber fat reserve.

“The largest animal feeds on the smallest,” Mimms said.

According to Mimms, there are in existence only 14,000 of the mammals left, where there were hundreds of thousands.

The whaling industry,

Mimms said, severely cut populations.

“Some countries like Russia, still have whale fleets.

The whales used to be used to make whale oil, perfume, and they were hunted for whale meat,” Mimms said.

The NSTA’s next outreach project, which is currently under construction, will be a large cell replica students can enter and walk through.

Mimms said the microscope is one way to look at a cell but he’d like students to be able to touch and to see the structure of a cell and its organelles.

Johnny Passmore, sixthgrade math and science teacher said he was a former member of UCA’s NSTA and wanted the whale for instructional purposes since his students have been learning about animal adaptation, specifically in the area of whales and their insulating blubber.

(Staff writer Courtney Spradlin can be reached by e-mail at courtney.spradlin@thecabin.net or by phone at 505-1236. To comment on this and other stories in the Log Cabin, log on to www.thecabin.net.

Send us your news at www.thecabin.net/submit)

Cowboys trade up to get WR Dez Bryant IRVING, Texas (AP) — Once Dez Bryant was within reach, the Dallas Cowboys made sure they grabbed him.

Just three spots from taking him at No. 27, the Cowboys made a deal with New England to snag the Oklahoma State receiver with top-15 talent but questions about his character.

The 6-foot-2, 225-pound Bryant gives quarterback Tony Romo another potentially dy-

namic receiver to go with returning Pro Bowler Miles Austin. It also likely means a lesser role for Roy Williams, who has been pretty much a bust since Dallas gave up several draft picks and a $45 million extension to get him from Detroit midway through the 2008 season.

Bryant was considered by many the best receiver in this draft, an All-American in 2008 when he turned 87 receptions

into 1,480 yards and 19 touchdowns.

His stock slid after his suspension for lying to the NCAA about his activities with former NFL receiver Deion Sanders, a suspension that kept him off the field nearly all of last season.

Although the Cowboys had bigger needs at safety and offensive line, there were too many things about Bryant that team

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owner Jerry Jones couldn’t pass up — from the value of getting a top talent late in the first round to the pizazz of adding a playmaker.

Jones is looking for immediate impact because the Super Bowl is coming to Cowboys Stadium and he’s obsessed with turning his NFC East champions into NFC champions and becoming the first host to also play for the championship.

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“That’s pretty cool because I know the Big 12 has been getting a lot of slack lately,” Bradford said. “People for some reason didn’t think that we played much football in the Big 12 and sure didn’t think we played much defense, so for two defensive tackles to go in the first three picks is a credit to the Big 12.”

And what about the Sooners’ run at the top of the festivities?

“It’s insane isn’t it?” McCoy said with a huge smile.

“We can’t play football in the Big 12, but the first four picks went out the Big 12? Mmmmm — three of ’em from Oklahoma, by the way.”

Bradford, the 2008 winner of the Heisman Trophy, joins a Rams team that was 1-15 last season and scored a league-low 175 points. The Rams cut incumbent Marc Bulger in the offseason.

Bradford appeared in only three games in 2009, his junior year, before undergoing right shoulder surgery. His recovery has been so complete that the Rams didn’t hesitate to make him the future face of the franchise.

An hour before the draft, Bradford, looking dapper in a gray suit, admitted he was nervous.

“The butterflies are flying around right now,” he said.

A little while later, he could relax — at least until he gets on the field behind the Rams’ weak offensive line.

Detroit then chose Suh, considered the best defensive tackle prospect in more than a decade. He won the Lombardi, Bednarik and Nagurski trophies in 2009 and comes off a dominant Big 12 title game in which he had 12 tackles with 4 1/2 sacks.

He was greeted by “SUH, SUH,” as he walked onto the stage holding a Lions jersey.

“He made it an easy pick for us,” Lions coach Jim Schwartz said. “He’s not just a one-year wonder. He’s strong. He’s good versus the run. He’s good versus the pass. He’s very intelligent.”

McCoy should boost a

INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA has decided not to mess around too much with March Madness.

College sports’ largest governing body announced a 14-year, $10.8 billion deal with CBS and Turner Broadcasting on Thursday that will begin with an expanded men’s basketball tournament next March. But instead of jumping to a 96team field, a possibility that drew criticism from bracketobsessed fans to coaches, the NCAA plans to expand by only three teams, from 65 to 68.

Every game will be broadcast live nationally for the first time in the tournament’s 73-year history.

“It was a goal from the very, very beginning. I believe it’s what our membership wanted, and it’s what our fans wanted across the country,” NCAA interim president Jim Isch said. “I think without question, it was one of the driving factors in our position and why CBS and Turner make such great partners.”

Striking a balance was a challenge for NCAA officials.

The previous television deal, which gave CBS Sports the broadcast rights for $6 billion over 11 years, would have expired in three years.

Both sides had opt-out clauses that had to be exercised

by July 31, and the NCAA was preparing to do just that. The hope was to create a bidding war and strike a lucrative deal, generating more money for NCAA payouts to schools.

CBS Sports won the war, beating out at least an offer from ESPN. What’s new is that CBS will share broadcast rights with Atlanta-

Tampa defense that once was feared but flopped last season when it yielded 400 points. He displayed his Buccaneers jersey to the crowd and pumped his fist high in the air as “Pirates of the Caribbean” played on the loudspeakers.

The Big 12 bonanza kept rolling when Washington took Williams, an All-America, to fill a huge hole at tackle left by the retirement of Chris Samuels. Williams engulfed commissioner Roger Goodell in a hefty bear hug onstage.

Tennessee safety Eric Berry, also an All-American, went fifth to Kansas City, breaking the Big 12 stranglehold. Berry, noted for his versatility, also has the potential to play cornerback.

Then it was back to the Big 12 for Oklahoma State OT Russell Okung, who went to Seattle, where perennial Pro Bowl blocker Walter Jones might retire.

Florida cornerback Joe Haden was chosen by Cleveland, followed by Alabama inside linebacker Rolando McClain to Oakland. Both were All-Americans last season.

That also gave the Southeastern Conference three picks in the first eight, showing how highly the NFL regarded those two conferences.

Clemson running back C.J. Spiller went ninth to Buffalo, prompting plenty of “Oh, no” responses from Giants fans in the packed theater. McClain and Spiller were considered main targets for the Giants.

The surprises and the swaps then began.

Jacksonville took California DT Tyson Alualu, projected as a second-rounder by many. San Francisco then moved up two spots, dealing for Denver’s pick to get Rutgers OT Anthony Davis. San Diego, desperate for a running back after cutting LaDainian Tomlinson, jumped from 28th overall to 12th in a trade with Miami. The Chargers took Fresno State’s Ryan Mathews, the nation’s leading rusher at 150.7 yards per game.

The Broncos then sent the 13th overall choice they got from the 49ers to Philadel-

based Turner Broadcasting System Inc. and its stable of cable channels — TNT, TBS and truTV — from 2011 through 2024.

The NCAA won, too: Isch said the new deal will provide an average of $740 million per year that will returned to conferences and schools.

Just a few weeks ago, a much-bigger NCAA tournament seemed like it was all but a done deal.

During a news conference at the Final Four, NCAA vice president Greg Shaheen was hounded by questions about how many more classes players would miss to play in additional tourney games. College basketball analysts often called the 65-team format the perfect size, suggesting more teams would water down the tourney. Some coaches, whose jobs often hinge on tourney appearances, even rejected the notion that adding so many teams was a good thing.

Gene Smith, the Ohio State athletic director and incoming NCAA tournament committee chairman, said he was happy with the decision.

“They understood that we had a great tournament this year with high ratings and a high level of excitement,” he said. “It was thought that 96 teams would generate more money to support the NCAA’s many sports and initiatives. But we were all able to come to an understanding that gives us the support without adding that many teams.”

A 96-team field likely would have enveloped the 32-team NIT, the NCAA’s other, independently run season-ending tournament.

Instead, the expansion is much more modest.

phia, which grabbed Michigan defensive end Brandon Graham.

That made four trades involving three consecutive picks.

Seattle added Texas safety Earl Thomas to Okung. Jason Pierre-Paul, who played just one season at South Florida after two years at a junior college, went to the Giants — a choice that generally drew cheers from the blue-clad New York fans in the crowd.

Georgia Tech DE Derrick Morgan went to the Titans, the 49ers added Idaho guard Mike Iupati to Davis in a strong effort to solidify their offensive line, and Pittsburgh went for center Maurkice Pouncey of Florida.

Missouri linebacker Sean Weatherspoon went to Atlanta, followed by Alabama cornerback Kareem Jackson to Houston and tight end Jermaine Gresham of, — guess where — Oklahoma, who was selected by Cincinnati.

That made four Sooners and eight players from the Big 12 in the first 22 picks.

Tebow was the third Florida player chosen — and by far the most controversial selection Thursday night. A winner for four years with the Gators, including two national championships, his unorthodox style and strange throwing motion made for widely divided opinions on him.

Not, apparently, for Broncos coach Josh McDaniels, who hopes he found the longterm replacement for Jay Cutler. In his rookie season as a head coach, McDaniels feuded with Cutler a year ago and traded him to Chicago.

Super Bowl MVP Drew Brees announced the champion Saints’ pick to finish off the showcase, Florida State cornerback Patrick Robinson. The swift round lasted 3 hours, 28 minutes.

St. Louis has the opening pick of the second round Friday night, but there could be plenty of bartering ahead as teams ponder all the talent left, including Texas DE/LB Sergio Kindle, Southern Cal safety Taylor Mays and Notre Dame QB Jimmy Clausen.

SECTION

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Features Friday, April 23, 2010 • thecabin.net

Hendrix Players present “Eurydice”

Jessica Beustring, stars in the leading role of “Eurydice,” with Danny Herrold as the ‘nasty intresting man.’

JOSH DAUGHERTY PHOTO

Sally Nicolosi, Linsey Miller and Chengsi Gao, play Little Stone, Big Stone and Loud Stone in the Hendrix production of “Eurydice.” JOSH DAUGHERTY PHOTO

“Eurydice,” by Sarah Ruhl, reimagines the classic myth of Orpheus through the eyes of its heroine. Dying too young on her wedding day, Eurydice journeys to the underworld, where she reunites with her father and struggles to remember her lost love. The play is a fresh look at a timeless love story. “Eurydice” is primarily directed and designed by the seniors in the theatre department. “Eurydice” will be presented on Hendrix College’s campus in Cabe Theatre. Showtimes are Wednesday April 21-Saturday April 24 at 7:30 p.m. with an additional 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday.

Admission is free, and no reservations are required! For more information, call 501450-1343 or e-mail tadstu1@hendrix.edu.

“Eurydice” is produced by special arrangement with Bruce Ostler, BRET ADAMS, LTD., 448 West 44th Street, New York, NY 10036.

Jessica Beustring, as Eurydice, with Nick Rodriguez, playing Orpheus. JOSH DAUGHERTY PHOTO

Graduate paper award

Billy York will be honored Friday.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

York named as finalist for most compassionate nurse Billy York, LPN for the Conway outpatient offices of Counseling Associates, Inc. has been selected as a finalist in the “Most Compassionate Nurse in Arkansas” awards.

Billy will be honored Friday, May 7 at 7 p.m. at the Dickey Stephens Concourse in North Little Rock. The CAI team is so proud of Billy and agree that she is a very compassionate nurse. Thank you for representing Counseling Associates, Inc. and the nursing profession in this most important way.

Georgina He, right, has been recognized by the International Journal of Family Business with the Best Graduate Student Paper of the Year 2009. The paper is titled “Logistical Flowchart and Feasibility Study for Doing Business in China’s Apparel and Accessories Market.” Her co-author, professor and advisor on the project was Dr. Don B. Brad-

ley III, professor of marketing and executive director of the Small Business Advancement National Center at the University of Central Arkansas. Georgina earned her MBA from UCA in December of 2009. She is currently employed at Acxiom in Conway, and is the niece of Dr. Ling He, professor of finance at UCA. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Jim Davidson

The pursuit of maturity

I

n his excellent book, “The Laws of Success,” author Sterling W. Sill discusses a series of 48 natural laws and the effect each one has on our personal lives. They cover the gambit all the way from the Law of Abundance to the Law of Words, with the Law of Chance, Experience, Fear, Free Agency, Love, Loyalty, Reason, Self-control, Teaching, Will and countless others in between.

I can promise you this — if you had a working knowledge of each of these laws, you would have a pretty good education.

One of these natural laws not named above affects each of us – it is the Law of Maturity.

Here is the first paragraph of the Law of Maturity chapter, as written by Sterling Sill. “At the beginning of this century a man named Stanford Benet made a study of the fact that all people do not mature at the same rate. He discovered that at a certain chronological age, the normal child can be expected to do certain things. If at that age the child is still unable to do the expected things, he is termed retarded; that is, he is younger on the mental scale of growth. If he can do more than the normal, his mental age is advanced. Benet invented the ‘Intelligence Quotient’ or IQ, a table by which to measure mental age.”

Now for a practical application that should benefit each of us. Our goal, as human beings, should be to become more mentally mature with the passing of time. A friend sent me a yellowed newspaper clipping on the topic of maturity some time ago and I have no idea who wrote it or in what newspaper it was published. Just see if you see yourself anywhere in this article. “Maturity is many things. First it is the ability to base a judgment on the Big Picture — the Long Haul. It means being able to pass up the fun-for-the-minute and select the course of action which will pay off later.

One of the characteristics of infancy is the ‘I want it NOW approach’. Grown-up people can wait.

“Maturity is the ability to stick with a project or a situation until it is finished.

The adult who is constantly changing jobs, changing friends and changing mates — is immature. He has not grown up. Everything seems to turn sour after awhile. Maturity is the capacity to face unpleasantness, frustration, discomfort and defeat without complaint or collapse.

The mature person knows he can’t have everything his own way. He is able to adjust circumstances, to other people — and to time. Maturity is the ability to live up to your responsibilities and this means being dependable. It means keeping your word. And dependability equates with personal integrity. Do you mean what you say — and say what you mean?

“The world is filled with people who can’t be counted on, people who never seem to come through in the clutches and people who break promises and substitute alibis for performance. They show up late – or not at all. They are confused and disorganized. Their lives are a chaotic maze of unfinished business. Maturity is the ability to make a decision and stand by it. Immature people spend their lives exploring endless possibilities and then do nothing. Action requires courage. And there is no maturity without courage.

“Maturity is the ability to harness your abilities and your energies and do more than is expected. The mature person refuses to settle for mediocrity.

He would rather aim high and miss the mark than aim low and miss it.”

Well, how about that? To me, that’s a fantastic article and contains at least some reminders of things we can all use in our pursuit of maturity.

(EDITOR’S NOTE: Jim Davidson is a public speaker and syndicated columnist. You may contact him at 2 Bentley Drive, Conway, AR 72034. To begin a bookcase literacy project visit www.bookcaseforeverychild.com. You won’t go wrong helping a needy child.)

Amish family adds vegetables to the garden, does spring cleaning

BY LOVINA EICHER

T

he past week proved to be a rather chilly week. After recent warm 80 degree weather we were not too thrilled to see the temperatures drop again. This morning the thermometer was at the freezing mark. My garden had frost on it so hopefully people that had plants out already had them covered. The only plants I have out right now are radishes and peas and they can handle a little cold snap, but ones with tomatoes and corn out might not be so lucky. My husband Joe and the boys worked evenings last week

to get the storage potatoes planted. We now have 200 pounds of potatoes planted which we hope will give us a nice crop. It was a lot of hard work since they planted by hand.

We don’t have a potato planter which would make the job easier I am sure. Last week the children mowed the grass for the first time.

Meanwhile here in the house the girls and I have been busy doing spring cleaning. We were washing off walls, ceilings, windows, and curtains. We also started to clean out some cabinets and closets. In addition to cleaning here, the girls were also helping a lady from our church with her cleaning. She

has four little ones age 5 and under and was sick and not feeling well enough to do her own housework, so my girls offered to pitch in to help her. Although I could have used the girls help here at home I could also sympathize with her. I remember well how it was to not be able to do my own work and not have children old enough to take over.

We are starting to enjoy the first garden goodies of the year. Rhubarb is in full swing and we had our first taste of rhubarb-custard pie this spring. I took four pies along to sister Emma and Jacob’s house. They invited us to come for the Sunday noon meal. On

the menu was delicious grilled hamburgers along with mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, Swiss and Colby cheese, and deviled eggs.

The temperature never warmed up to more than the mid-50s but the children still enjoyed the outdoors. They went on bike rides and were riding horseback on Jacob’s horses.

Even though it was a bit chilly some of the children still went to Jacob’s with our pony, Stormy, and the pony wagon.

To Patricia from New Haven, Indiana about how to freeze rhubarb: Yes, rhubarb

Amish cook n 5B

Faith and Spirit

2B — Friday, April 23, 2010

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St. Peter’s Episcopal trip to Guatemala was ‘humbling and incredible experience’

By FRED PETRUCELLI

Marianne Welch embraces humanity wholeheartedly, doing it with a purposeful impulse and a jubilant spirit.

At this point in time, this comely Conway woman finds herself in a reflective mood, her thoughts dwelling on the work of a mission team that was dedicated to the medical requisites of people in Guatemala where medical problems are manifest.

During a recent week she and her team of dedicated fellows went about serving hundreds of Guatemalans, delivering medical and other kinds of resources in an experiment designed to better the human condition.

On her return to Conway, reminiscences kept filtering through her consciousness; so intense is the picture of the tortured land.

“It was a humbling and incredible experience,” she said. “We saw hundreds of people, administering medications and other necessities, working through the days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.”

There the team found people suffering from parasitic infections and respiratory problems, most brought on by the primitive modes of cooking with open fires in less than protected environments. Patients ranged in age from infants to those in their 80’s.

“We luckily had sufficient medications and other supplies, except for Robitussin,”

Pleasant Valley Cemetery Association to meet The Pleasant Valley Cemetery Association will hold its Annual Meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, April 26 in the fellowship hall of Pleasant Valley Baptist Church on Highway 25, south of Wooster.

The association meets annually to discuss the beautification and maintenance of the cemetery. The public is invited.

she laughed.

Before she and some 24 missionaries of all walks of life left for the Caribbean country, they performed all sorts of fundraising activities here to enliven the journey, “some ordinary and some novel,” she says, her enthusiasm for the mission project still apparent in its aftermath.

Since it was a purely voluntary exercise, these mission advocates found themselves traveling down out of the ordinary roads to raise money for the trip.

She recalls with a sense of appreciation, the many organizations in Conway that helped the team earn its way to Guatemala, such as restaurants who allowed them to come into their facilities and work for tips for the most part; also holding dinners to raise funds and selling art given by local artists, and selling all sorts of materials--everything geared to raising money for the trip.

Her exuberance and her willingness to try anything to make the mission a success was striking, even though it had been tough going for her and her associates - mostly members of Conway’s St. Peters Episcopal Church - who per force ponyed up money for air travel and the expenses that were inherent in acquiring and assembling an enormous amount of medical supplies.

They filled several large traveling bags with shoes, gloves, reading glasses,

toothbrushes and other over the counter medical supplies, especially multi-vitamins.

Her belief in the significance of the medical effort was based on her own circumstances as director of the laboratory at the Conway Regional Medical Center.

This mission contingent, a group of medical and nonprofessionals, some 24 in all, left for Guatemala on March 20 and ultimately treated some 500 to 700 Guatemalans working in clinics of sorts in the mountains of the country.

For Paul McGowan, the mission trip was a “lifechanging experience that really made me appreciate everything that I have and not take things for granted. The kids live in such terrible condition that it was hard for me to wrap my mind around believing that this was going on in the world we live in.”

What set this mission apart, Welch said, was its essential motivation. It was a medical mission without a religious component that is evident in mission trips undertaken by other religious contingents. Yet the Rev. Teri Daily, vicar of St. Peter’s Church, offered the view that “it was a religious experience for the team.”

Donna Reid, another member of the team, wonders if there is hope for these Mayan people. But upon reflection of the work in the clinics, churches and villages, she said, “ Our mission team and many, many others

Mt. Pleasant United Methodist to hold annual homecoming Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church, located two miles south of Quitman, will have their annual homecoming on Sunday, May 2. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. and Pastor Bo Moore, will be deliv-

ering the sermon. Lunch will be served in the Fellowship Hall following the program.

Visiting and singing will be in the afternoon after lunch. All are invited to come and worship and fellowship and sing.

Mayflower Church of Christ to hold Free Market The Mayflower Church of Christ will hold a Free Market on Saturday only from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The church is located at the corner of Main

and Cross Street and will include clothing, yard tools, household items and more.

There will be tons to choose from. All items will be free.

Miss Pre-Teen Little Rock pageant Sydney Ann Studler, a fourth-grade student at Ellen Smith Elementary School in Conway, has recently been selected to participate in the Nationals’ 2010 Miss Pre-Teen Little Rock pageant competition that will take place on April 25. Currently sponsoring Sydney are ERA Henley Real Estate, Richard Henley; Abe Lehman, CRS and Sydney’s friends from Calvary Church, Conway. If you are interested in becoming a sponsor for Sydney, you may do so by contacting her pageant coordinator at 1-800-5692487.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

are the hope. We are just a small hog helping the wheel of progress turn. But it is turning. Looking back, it was a very emotional, physically grueling and spiritually uplifting week in our lives.”

As Welch had forecast, mostly women and children were the beneficiaries of the treatment. “The men are stoic,” she said. “They rarely take the time to see a physician.”

Welch said that many Mayan children, who, by the way speak Quiche and not Spanish, had no experience with a toothbrush. “Dental problems were very large problems,” she said. For Welch, this was the second visit to the Central American country. She had been part of a mission group in 2008, traveling with a team representing Little Rock’s Pulaski Heights Methodist Church.

She has had a burning interest to return to the country, and some months ago Welch launched an effort to lead a mission team for St. Peter’s Church with the blessing of her parish priest.

“Since my first trip, I was convinced that a similar undertaking would be possible for St. Peter’s people,” she recalls. I was right. “We had teenagers and several older than that who ached to make the trip.”

Welch knows that her mission group only scratched the surface, but its members felt compunction to try to improve life on earth.

Philander Smith choir to perform The Philander Smith Collegiate Choir under the direction of Mr. Karliss Chapple will be performing at the Greater Pleasant Branch Baptist Church. The performance is scheduled for Sunday, April 25 at 6 p.m. The church is located at 601 Spruce Street in Conway.

Rev. J.R. Raynor is the pastor. For more information, contact Dr. Lloyd Hervey at 329-6133.

Wooly Hollow to host Kid’s Fishing Derby

Call to Subscribe 329-2927

SUPERIOR HYUNDAI

915 East Oak • Conway

916 East Oak • Conway

SUPERIOR NISSAN

For those of you who have children and don’t know it we have a nursery downstairs.

“Good work is not cheap, cheap work is not good.”

Voted #1 for 6 Years in a Row! 501-329-2741 Fax: 501-329-8406 Email: haltersbodyshop@tcworks.net Open Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm; Closed for lunch 12-1

Miss Charlene Mason sang: “I will not pass this way again”, giving obvious pleasure to the congregation.

CAT CLINIC of Conway

Surgical Declawing Gently!

GUARANTEED!

Corner of Prince and Donaghey

328-3344

www.conwaycat.com

Bertha Belch, a missionary from Africa, will be speaking tonight at Calvary Methodist. Come hear Bertha Belch all the way from Africa.

We appreciate your business & guarantee your satisfaction.

– Donald Bryant 116 South Harkrider Conway

327-9901

CATERING & BANQUETS

h..

at Fis E e s a le

P

Next Thursday will be tryouts for the choir.

They need all the help they can get.

The

Saturday, April 24, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Woolly Hollow State Park will be hosting a Kid’s Fishing Derby. Children 15 years or younger may participate in the competition. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place in each of the three age groups and overall trophies for the Biggest Fish and the Smallest Fish. The Derby will start at 9 a.m. sharp, so come early and find your fishing hole. Others are welcome to come cheer on the youngsters. There is no fee for this event.

For further information, contact Woolly Hollow State Park at 679-2098 or woollyhollow@arkansas.com. The park is located at 82 Woolly Hollow Road, Take Exit #125 off I-40 at Conway, then go 12 miles north on U.S. Highway 65 to Arkansas Highway 285 (just one mile north of Greenbrier); take Highway 285 east six miles to the park entrance.

SUPERIOR CHEVROLET

1075 Hogan Lane, Conway (501) 329-6056 www.graceconway.org Traditional Worship: 8:30 AM Multisensory Worship: 9:45 AM Blended Worship: 11:00 AM Child care provided at all services.

SUPERIOR DODGE CHRYSLER JEEP

800-423-1354 877-327-2270 800-608-5797 800-734-7359

1090 Collier Dr. • Conway 1201 Exchange Ave. • Conway

and Affordable Fabrics for the Home

(501) 932-0300 911 Oak Street • Conway (Across from Walgreens)

Open 10-6 Tues.-Sat Closed Sun. & Mon. Warp and Woof: the lengthwise and crosswise yarns in a woven fabric

Ladies: don’t forget the rummage sale. It is a chance to get rid of things not worth keeping around the house.

Don’t forget your husbands.

Do have a church blooper?

Email to Ken Tipton at: teetimes@arbbs.net

We Can Provide Immediate Occupancy

MEDICARE • MEDICAID • PRIVATE INSURANCE ACCEPTED Darlene English, RN/Administrator Cindy Hopper, RN/Director Of Nursing Linda Phillips, RN/Assistant D.O.N. Krista Herring, RN/Medicare Nurse

1321 Scenic Drive, Perryville

501-889-2400

Friday, April 23, 2010 —

Log Cabin Democrat • Find our online edition at www.thecabin.net

Clothe the Naked

Polaris of Conway

Anyone who has ever received hand-me-down clothing knows the joy of getting a new set of clothes without having to pay for them. Being blessed with three older brothers, I always had good clothes and shoes, even if I occasionally had to grow into them.

Not everyone is so fortunate when it comes to clothing. The nearly half of the world’s population living on less that two dollars a day certainly can’t afford designer brands, let alone good, functional clothing. Many of our impoverished brothers and sisters around the world are literally wearing rags. Meanwhile, many of us have closets full of unused clothes. So, why not go through our closets, clean out the things we haven’t been wearing, and donate them to charity? Someone in need will certainly make better use of them, and we will gain some closet space. Another possibility is to donate certain clothing items to specific charities. In many cities there are job training programs that accept donations of “business” clothing so that the trainees will look professional when they go on job interviews. We should be creative and find good uses for our old clothes.

8th Ave. & Vine St. • (501)327-7727

Henley Real Estate

All Under One Roof!

Mary Lowry • 472-1784 Executive Broker - Over 15 Years Experience -

310 AMITY ROAD • 1 MILE NORTH OF EXIT 129 501-329-3441 • 800-482-9506

email: mary.lowry@era.com

Visit My Website: MaryLowry.net

Ye Olde Daisy Shoppe 1308 Oak 327-7731 www.yeoldedaisy.com

380 Harkrider, Conway, AR

TOADS ARE HOPPIN’AT ED’S 256 Oak Street • 327-2996

Assembly of God

Reserve Your Toad Cookies Today!

Baptist

Baptist

Lead Pastor: Micheal L. Burden

ASSEMBLY OF GOD THE CHURCH ALIVE Randy K. Long, Pastor Hwy. 65 North, Skyline Drive.

SUNDAY: Discipleship Groups ...................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship......................10:30 a.m.

Celebration of Praise ......................6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: Adult and children’s ministries ........7 p.m.

Revolution Youth .............................7 p.m. website: thechurchalive.org

CONWAY’S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. R. Dale Wicker Jr., Sr. Pastor 1719 Robinson Ave. at Davis St. www.conwayfbc.com SUNDAY: Traditional Service......................8 a.m.

Bible Study For All Ages.............9 a.m.

Contemporary Service..............10 a.m.

WAVE Children’s Worship........10 a.m.

A guest information desk is located in the main lobby.

WEDNESDAY: Children’s Activities................6:30 p.m.

Student Center Opens...........5:30 p.m.

Varsity BURN Service............7:00 p.m.

Adult Bible Study....................6:30 p.m.

Faith Baptist Church of Greenbrier 84 East Main (501)679-2450 Sunday ..............10 a.m.,11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday .....................................7 p.m.

AWANA on Wednesday.............6:15 p.m.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1625 Washington Avenue Tim Harris-Pastor Sunday School...........................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship......................10:50 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service.................6 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study & Youth ....7 p.m.

First General Baptist Church

Corner of Mitchell & Independence Pastor Gary Tatum Sunday School......................10 a.m.

Sunday Worship....................11 a.m.

Evening Worship.....................6 p.m.

THE ROCK SOLID CHURCH Conway’s First Assembly of God 550 8th Ave................................329-2152 www.therocksolidchurch.com Terry Davis, Pastor Children’s Pastors Ben & Tamara Watson Sunday Christian Education....................9:30 a.m.

Worship Service.......................10:30 a.m.

Children’s Church ....................10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship........................6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer, Praise & Power Service......7 p.m.

Youth & Children’s Activities ...........7 p.m.

For a ride call (501)329-2152.

Baptist

Church of God in Christ

SERVANT’S CHAPEL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 18 Ranchette Rd., Conway.

Alton Wall, Pastor. (501)327-3139 A Church family that loves God and people, invites you to worship with us!

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

Sunday Worship........10:45 a.m. & 5 p.m.

Wednesday Services.................6:30 p.m.

1655 Middle Road (501)327-9094 conwayfaithchurch.com Sunday’s Schedule Small Groups.............................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship......................10:30 a.m.

Faith Kids Church....................10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship........................6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Evenings Adult Bible Study, RE Wired Youth, Mpact Girls, Royal Rangers 7:00 p.m.

If a brother or sister is ill-clad and in lack of daily food, and one of you says to them, “Go in peace, be warmed and filled,” without giving them the things needed for the body, what does it profit? So faith by itself, if it has no works, is dead. – R.S.V. James 2:15-17

HARLAN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor: Gary Mitchell 1895 Dave Ward Dr. (501)327-6015 www.harlanparkbaptist.org If transportation is needed, contact the church office.

9:45 a.m.

Bible Study Worship 10:50 a.m.

Sunday Evening 5:00 p.m.

Chior Rehearsal Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Evening 6:30 p.m.

AWANA Small Groups 6:45 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

Prayer & Bible Study

Sunny Gap Baptist Church “Where the Son Shines” 101 Sunny Gap Rd. Johnny Harrington Jr., Pastor Joan Cagle, Pianist Erma Burgess, Organist Bob Stubbs, Music & Youth Pastor Sunday School .....................9:30 a.m.

Sunday A.M. Service.........10:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening Bible Study ....6 p.m.

Wednesday Evening.............6:30 p.m.

A nursery is provided for Sunday School & morning preaching service.

Woodland Heights Baptist Church Rev. David Hatfield, Pastor 4215 PRINCE ST.; (501)329-0001 www.whbcconway.org SUNDAY: Morning Bible Study...................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship......................10:50 a.m.

Youth Choirs Rehearsal .............5:00 p.m.

AWANA ......................................6:00 p.m.

Youth Small Groups ...................6:30 p.m.

Evening Worship........................6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: Churchwide Fellowship Meal. ....5:00 p.m.

Children’s Choir .........................5:45 p.m.

NOW (Grades 7-12)...................6:15 p.m.

Adult Bible Study & Prayer ........6:15 p.m.

Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal........7:00 p.m.

Catholic ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 1115 College Ave. (501)327-6568 Fr. George Spangenberg, Pastor Mass Schedule: Monday, Wednesday & Friday:......7 a.m.

Tuesday & Thursday:.....................6 p.m.

Wednesday School Mass:.......8:20 a.m.

Saturday (anticipated): ............................4 p.m. & 6 p.m. Spanish Sunday:................8 a.m., 10 a.m. & Noon Reconciliation: Tuesday & Thursday:................5:30 p.m.

Saturday:....................................3:15 p.m. ....................................or by appointment.

Christian

Mt. Sinai Church of God in Christ “A New Beginning Ministry” 349 Hwy 365 South Gold Lake Community Pastor, Eld. Earnest Sweat III. Phone: (501)470-1127 Sunday School...........................9:30 a.m.

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

Third Sundays (Hour of Power) .6:00 p.m.

Wed. Pastoral Teaching ..................7 p.m.

SINAI CHURCH of GOD in CHRIST

S.D. Mitchell, Pastor 210 Highway 286 East, Conway (501)327-0546 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

Y.P.W.W. Sunday 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday Bible Band 6:00 p.m.

Thursday Service 7:00 p.m.

3333 DAVE WARD DRIVE Don Chandler, Senior Pastor

SUNDAY

Bible Study.................................9:00 a.m.

Worship Celebration ................10:30 a.m.

Nursery available.

AWANA ......................................6:00 p.m.

Youth DRIVEtime .......................6:00 p.m.

Abundant Life.............................6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Oasis Family Worship ................6:30 p.m.

(501)329-9283

www.conwaycentralchurch.org

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH

Jason Aultman, Pastor 150 Amity Road, I-40 SUNDAY: Bible Study & Worship ..................8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Evening Worship.............................6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: AWANA............6:30 p.m.

Activities for all ages.......................7 p.m.

BRUMLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Bill Sisson, 1110 Hwy. 365 South Sunday School...........................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship......................10:45 a.m.

Evening Worship.............................7 p.m.

Wednesday .....................................7 p.m.

CALVARY CHURCH

1832 Robinson Dr. Lynn Mayall-Pastor “Good old-time gospel preaching & singing” Sunday School .......................10 a.m.

Sun. & Children’s Worship..11 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship ......6 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study .........7 p.m.

Nursery provided for all services.

(501)329-5125 www.calvarychurchconway.com

Dr. Mark Dance, Pastor Located near Oak & Harkrider SUNDAY Small Groups ..................................9:45 a.m.

Worship .............................8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Evening Worship.............................6:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY-Student Ministries Middle School .................................6:00 p.m.

High School ....................................7:30 p.m. www.sbcconway.org (501)327-6565

(For boys and girls 3 through grade 12)

Adult Bible Study.......................7 p.m.

Visit our Website www.meadowlake.org

NEW BEGINNINGS Missionary Baptist Church ABA Pastor: Shawn Fason 306 Salem (501)513-9475 Sunday Worship ..........10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

Wed. Bible Study & Youth...............7 p.m.

Olive Branch Missionary Baptist Church (ABA)

Corner of Lee & Watkins, Conway Pastor Kelvin Richardson (501)269-1766 Sunday School..............................10 a.m.

Sunday Worship........10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Services: Teen Bible Study..............................7 p.m MIDWEEK College/Career Ministry.7 p.m PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3255 Prince Street (501)327-2214 SUNDAY: Bible Study...............................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship .....................11 a.m.

Team Kids (1st-6th Grade) 5:30 p.m.

Evening Worship ...................5:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: Children’s Missions, Youth Group, Adult Prayer Group ..............6:30 p.m.

Adult Choir..............................7:30 p.m.

“O, Magnify the Lord with me, let us exalt His name together.” Psalm 34:3

SALEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Bennie L. Jackson, Jr. 4949 Hwy. 60 West ...................327-6989 Sunday School...........................9:30 a.m Worship ....................................10:30 a.m Wednesday Bible Study.................7 p.m.

He who believes in Him is not condemned; but he who does not believe is condemned already, because he has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. John 3:18

Pentecostal

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMS GREENE CHAPEL-HENDRIX COLLEGE Nursery Provided - (501)329-2227 www.stmatthewlutheranchurch.org Worship....................................10:00 a.m.

Bible Study/Sunday School .......8:45 a.m.

All Welcome!

CALVARY APOSTOLIC CHURCH Bro. Danny Petty, Pastor Hwy. 365, 1 1/4 mile south of Conway Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Thursday service, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday service, 6:30 p.m.

Nazarene CONWAY’S FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Faulkner and Scott Streets Pastor - Tim Kellerman SUNDAY SCHEDULE Sunday School................................9 a.m.

Morning Worshi........................10:15 a.m.

Children’s Worship ...................10:15 a.m.

WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE Family Dinner.............................5:15 p.m.

Children, Youth and Adult Activities............................6:30 p.m.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, 327-7676

Non-Denominational

CALVARY TEMPLE NEW LIFE MINISTRIES Pentecostal Church of God Reverend JoAnn Cross 58 Ranchette Rd........................327-0849 Sunday School.........................10:00 a.m.

Worship Service.......................10:45 a.m.

Evening Service .........................6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Worship ..................7:00 p.m.

Presbyterian CHRIST CHURCH CONWAY

Meeting on the 3rd floor of the Halter Building in downtown Conway (above Michelangelo's)

748 Hwy. 365, Mayflower, AR 72106 Elder Lloyd Lasker Jr., Pastor (501)470-9845 Sunday Morning Worship.........11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study ...7:00 p.m.

1051 Hogan Lane-(501)327-3444 P.O. Box 10480, Conway, AR 72034 Sunday Services: Worship Service............9:00 & 10:45 a.m.

Fellowship After Dark......................7 p.m.

Discover A New Way of Living

Episcopal ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mitchell and Prince Streets (501)329-8174 SUNDAY: Holy Eucharist .........8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Children’s Church .10:30 a.m. in Chapel.

Christian Ed. - children/youth/adult 9 a.m.

Nursery open at 8:45 a.m.

WEDNESDAY: Holy Eucharist with healing, 7:00 p.m. Nursery open.

Interdenominational

Greenbrier First United Methodist Church #2 Tyler Street or P.O. Box 126 Greenbrier, AR 72058 John Farthing, Pastor (501)679-2452 SUNDAY Worship Service.......................10:40 a.m.

Sunday School...........................9:30 a.m.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Larry Pearce, Pastor 207 Hwy 64 East Worship.........10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday.

Worship .................7:00 p.m. Wednesday.

Zion Temple Church of God in Christ 1272 Sutton St. ................(501)329-7472 Pastor Eld. Frank Anderson, Jr. Sunday: Sunday school, 9:00 a.m.

Worship, 10 a.m., Young People service 5:00 p.m., Night service, 6:30 p.m.

Monday: Prayer/Bible study, 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Worship Service, 7 p.m.

House of Refuge & Deliverance Ministries

GRAHAM CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 467 Hwy. 64 East, Conway AR Pastor Tom Lukas (501)513-0844 or (501)804-6166 Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

9 Cedar Hill Rd (501)581-0038 Sunday Worship .....10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday Worship ...............7:30 p.m.

A church planting project of the PCA

Community Church

United Methodist

Greenbrier United Pentecostal

A Church Designed With You at Heart

Sunday Worship Service..........10:30 a.m.

(501) 328-5711 www.christchurchconway.org

First Presbyterian

2400 Prince St. (501)329-6483 Drew Travis, Minister

Sunday School* ....................9 a.m.

Worship Service* ................10 a.m.

Youth Group ....................5:30 p.m.

TV Worship Service....Channel 21 8 p.m. Tuesday/6 p.m. Thursday www.firstpresconway.org

Seventh-Day Adventist

2005 Dave Ward Drive

Sunday Schedule Bible Classes for all ages ...............9 a.m.

Worship.........................................10 a.m.

Youth Group....................................6 p.m. *Nursery and Children’s Church provided during Worship Service (501)329-3687 www.fourwindschurch.com

CORNERSTONE BIBLE CHURCH 1905 Dave Ward Dr., Conway, AR (501)327-2690 Pastor: Dr. Larry Pillow

MEADOWLAKE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, ABA 2105 Meadowlake Rd. at Donaghey Ave. Brother Tommy Walls, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School .....................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship ................10:45 a.m.

Children’s Chapel...............10:45 a.m.

Evening Worship .......................6 p.m.

Wednesday: AWANA, ...............................6:25 p.m.

Lutheran

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1265 Robins St.................(501)329-0858 Pastor Richard Hall ...........(501)655-2157 Sabbath School ........9:30 a.m. Saturdays Worship .........................11 a.m.Saturdays Prayer Meeting.....6:00 p.m. Wednesdays Conway Cable Ch. 155 3 ABN

United Methodist

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Charles Murry, Pastor Clifton & Prince Streets (501)329-3801

This is God’s house & you are welcome Sunday Worship 8:45, 9:00, 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School (all ages) 10:00 a.m. www.conwayfumc.org

MAYFLOWER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Open hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors

Hwy. 89 N, 1 block off Hwy. 365 (501)470-0983 Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Pastor Ron Grigsby, (501)337-0230.

Naylor United Methodist Church

11 miles north of Hwy. 64 on Hwy. 36 Sunday School ............................10 a.m.

Worship .......................................11 a.m.

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1018 Salem Road, 327-2884 (One block north of Prince St.) Rev. Jaimie Alexander Sunday School: .......................9:45 a.m.

Traditional Worship Service: ..8:45 a.m.

Celebration Service: ...................11 a.m.

Wed. Evening Prayer Service: ........6:10 p.m.

WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School...........................9:00 a.m.

Worship....................................10:00 a.m.

Blue Jean Service ............Wed. 7:00 p.m.

Childcare provided for all services 2310 East Oak St. (501)327-7629

There is therefore now no condemnation to those who are in Christ Jesus, who do not walk according to the flesh but according to the Spirit.

Romans 8:1

Worship Services Sunday Class (preschool-adult)......9 a.m.

Sunday Worship............................10 a.m.

Pray for others ............Wednesday 6 p.m.

www.cornerstoneconway.com

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) (501)329-6142

Donna Rountree, Pastor 550 Watkins St.

(Between College & Scott) Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.

Thursday 10 a.m. Service at College Square

LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor Elbert Credit 710 Mill St., Conway. (501)327-5523 Sundays: Bible Study-9 a.m.

Regular Service-10 a.m.

Wednesday Night Service: Bible Study/Prayer Meeting-6 p.m.

Church of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 271 Hwy. 65 North, Conway Sunday Bible Class....................9:00 a.m.

Sunday Worship.......................10:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening.........................5:00 p.m.

Wednesday Evening..................7:00 p.m. www.hwy65churchofchrist.org (501)336-0052 EASTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1540 East Oak St. Sunday Bible Study......................9 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship ...........10 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship .............6 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study ...............7 p.m.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Ward Dr. at Country Club Rd. SUNDAYS: Bible Classes For All Ages:........9:00 a.m.

Worship Service:......................10:00 a.m.

Evening Worship:.......................6:00 p.m.

House Church Meetings ............5:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS: Bible Classes For All Ages..............7 p.m.

DUSTY RUSH, Minister JASON TURNER, Youth Minister website: ucc-conway.org

But when it pleased God, who separated me from my mother's womb and called me through His grace, to reveal His Son in me, that I might preach Him among the Gentiles, I did not immediately confer with flesh and blood.

Galatians. 1:15-16

True Holiness Saints Center 198 Hwy. 286 East 11 a.m. Sun. & 7 p.m. Wed. E.C. Maltbia, Pastor trueholiness.net

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

THE CHURCH OF

Jesus Christ

of Latter-Day Saints 2045 Dave Ward Dr. Sunday Services: Conway 1st Ward: Sacrament Meeting........8:30-9:40 a.m.

Sunday School.............9:50-10:30 a.m.

Priesthood/Relief Society......................

10:40-11:30 a.m.

Kierre Branch (Spanish speaking service).....................................9 a.m.-noon Conway 2nd Ward: Sascrament Meeting......1:30-2:40 p.m.

Sunday School...............2:50-3:30 p.m.

Priesthood/Relief Society......................

3:40-4:30 p.m

Lutheran ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH 900 Farris Road, (501)327-9790 Melinda Harlow, Pastor www.adventlc.org adventlc@adventlc.org Sunday Worship.........................9:30 a.m.

Sunday School (all ages).........10:30 a.m.

PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH-LCMS John P. Gierke, Pastor

Mark Tooley, Director Family Life Ministry Katherine Tooley, Director of Worship

Donaghey & Dave Ward www.peace-lutheran-conway.org (501)329-3854 Sunday Worship, 1st Service..........8 a.m.

2nd Service ..............................10:45 a.m.

Fellowship time ..........................9:00 a.m.

Sunday School (all ages)...........9:30 a.m.

Earphones avail. for hearing impaired Nursery Available

For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God. Romans 3:23

Trinity Temple Family Fellowship 205 Cadron Creek Rd., Menifee, AR Sunday Worship.........................9:00 a.m.

Tuesday Impact Night................6:30 p.m.

Pastor Larry Daniels

Where everybody is somebody... and Jesus is Lord!

Pastor Keith Troutman (501)499-2619 Hwy. 89 North, Mayflower, AR Sunday Morning............................10 a.m.

Sunday Evening..............................6 p.m.

Wednesday Evening.......................7 p.m.

that the first classified ad appeared on May 8, 1704, in the Boston Newsletter?

William Bradford placed the ad on the front page of the newspaper for the “Fulling Mill to be let or sold”.

And, William Bradford got Benjamin Franklin his first job at the Pennsylvania Gazette where he began classifying the ads under such headings as Personals, Meeting Notices, etc.; hence they became known as

“Classified Ads”.

— Friday, April 23, 2010

Non Sequitur

BLONDIE

LIO

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

Features

To subscribe call 329-2927 • Log Cabin Democrat

College neatnik sacrifices fun for a squeaky clean DEAR ABBY: I have been overly neat since I was in middle school. I am now in college and feel I have reached the breaking point because I’m such a neat freak. I love having everything neat and tidy, but I now spend less time being a 22-year-old and more time cleaning, scrubbing and organizing.

I can’t sleep if I know there is clutter somewhere in the apartment. I have passed up going out with friends if my apartment isn’t perfect. Everything has a place and a label.

It’s getting tiring because I realize I haven’t had any good wholesome fun in a long time.

I wish I could relax and be OK with clutter like everyone else, instead of wasting my life cleaning. Any advice? — OVERLY ORGANIZED IN TEXAS DEAR OVERLY ORGANIZED: Yes, I do. March yourself to the student health center and discuss this with a counselor there. When the compulsion to have your apartment “perfect” trumps your ability to enjoy your life, it’s time to accept that you have gone from neat to obsessive. There is treatment for the problem, and once it begins you will be able to relax and let go of your anxiety. So please don’t wait to get the help you need.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 20year-old female who has been dating my boyfriend, “Will,” for three years. Our long-distance relationship was going along just fine until the topic of his 21st birthday came up recently.

Dear Abby Will mentioned in passing that he’s planning on going to a strip club with friends to celebrate this momentous birthday.

Will says he just likes to look at women, that all men do and it’s completely fine. He didn’t seem to care how I felt about it.

His mind was already made up.

He wants me to be more accepting of who he is, but it turns my stomach to think of him hanging out at a strip club.

Abby, is a young man in a committed relationship going to a strip club to drink and view naked women “normal”? Should I not take this so personally? Or am I right to see this as a lack of commitment to me? — OFFENDED IN FORT COLLINS, COLO. DEAR OFFENDED: If your boyfriend had attempted to hide his plans from you, or if he was planning on frequenting strip clubs alone and often, I’d say you should feel threatened.

But he was open about going out to celebrate his “momentous” birthday with his friends — and plenty of women have been known to visit clubs with male dancers. So calm down.

This has nothing to do with his

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.

CATHY

DILBERT

PEANUTS

ZITS

——— COPYRIGHT 2010 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE ——— (EDITOR’S NOTE: Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)

ThatChurch.com announces grand opening

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

GARFIELD

“commitment” to you.

DEAR ABBY: I am 42 years old and being married for the first time in October. My parents divorced more than 20 years ago and both remarried.

My father will walk me down the aisle.

Dad lost my stepmother two years ago, and is still having a hard time with it emotionally.

Because of my age, I don’t expect anything from my parents except their emotional support.

If it’s all right with my parents, do you think it would be appropriate to put on the invitations, “In lieu of gifts, please make a donation to the American Cancer Society in memory of (my stepmother’s name)”?

— LOVING DAUGHTER IN ARLINGTON, TEXAS DEAR LOVING DAUGHTER: You are a sweetheart to think of it, but doing so would be a huge breach of etiquette.

In fact, any mention of gifts on a wedding invitation is a no-no.

The way to handle it is, when asked where you are registered for gifts, to verbally inform the questioner what your wishes are.

Crossword

By Eugene Sheffer

ThatChurch.com, sister church of Mercy’s Cross in Sherwood, has announced plans for a grand opening on Sunday, May 2, at their new location of 1105 Deer Street in downtown Conway. The service will start at 11:30 a.m. A parking lot party will immediately follow with free hamburgers and hotdogs for everyone.

ThatChurch.Com is committed to loving, learning, serving and sharing in their community.

As a non-denominational, contemporary, Bible-based church, Pastor Scott Harness offers weekly messages that uplift and challenge yet remain relevant to issues of today. They offer a wide selection of ministries that include a coffee bar, Kids Life program for children ages newborn through sixth-grade, a growing youth program for teenagers, small group studies and activities for all ages, and a weekly Celebrate Recovery Program.

Other activities planned include hosting a booth during Toad Suck Festival in the Business Expo Section. The church will be open to the public for tours on Saturday, May 1, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. where free water will be available. A ribbon-cutting ceremony has been planned by the Chamber of Commerce for Tuesday, May 4, at 11 a.m.

The coffee bar opens at 11 a.m. every Sunday, followed by service 11:30 a.m.

The church will host a youth fundraiser at Larry’s Pizza from 5-8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 11, followed by another on Friday, May 14 at Moe’s Southwest Grill, and another on June 3 at US Pizza from 5-9 p.m.

The public is welcome to attend all events. First-time visitors will receive a free gift at Guest Services after any Sunday service.

For more information go to www.ThatChurch.com

Child/Senior Citizen: $6.00 Adult $7.50, Matinee $6.50 *Super Bargain Matinees $5.50 (shows between 4 - 6 p.m.)

THE BACK-UP PLAN [PG-13] 4:00* 7:00 9:40

THE LOSERS [PG-13] 4:00* 7:05 9:30

DEATH AT A FUNERAL [R] 4:55* 7:10 9:35

DATE NIGHT [PG-13] 4:55* 7:10 9:35

THE LAST SONG [PG] 4:20* 7:00 9:30

HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2D [PG] 4:15* 7:10 9:40

EVERY TUESDAY IS STIMULUS TUESDAY. GET A POPCORN AND A DRINK FOR $1 EACH PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE AT FANDANGO.COM

Horoscopes

Friday, April 23, 2010 —

Features

Log Cabin Democrat • Find our online edition at www.thecabin.net

Adcock-Wren Hillary A. Adcock, daughter of Bunny and Carol Adcock of Conway, will be married to Anthony W. Wren of Plumerville, son of Albert and Carol Wren also of Plumerville. The wedding will be held at Salem United Methodist Church Saturday at 3 p.m. in Conway.

The maid of honor is Connie White of Mount Vernon, and serving as bridesmaid is Leah Farris of Conway. The best man is C.W. Meeks of Conway and ushers are Jeff White of Mount Vernon and Ashton Adcock of Conway.

A reception will be held for friends and family at the Agora Conference Center, following the wedding.

The couple is registered at the Kitchen Store, Kohls and Classic Touch.

jacqueline bigar HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, April 23, 2010:

This year, you have many opportunities. You could opt for a home-based business or go into a profession that you really love.

A mentor often inspires you. Enormous resourcefulness makes the world your oyster. Be sure of your goals. If you are single, a compulsive attraction could be all you see. If you are attached, with a little nurturing, the romantic flames could start blazing again. VIRGO reveals a different side.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Focus on coming up with viable answers during a brainstorming session. You gain insight into a friend out of the blue. In the p.m., think “Friday.” Someone could keep calling or dropping in, interfering with your thought process. Tonight: Wander home, maybe visit with a friend.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Pressure builds on the home front. Not until you say “enough” — at least to yourself — will you complete your work. A friend could be quirky and change plans back and forth. A boss appreciates your efforts. Tonight: Playtime!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH In the morning, ask for what you want clearly and directly.

Hedging simply isn’t going to cut it. In the afternoon, even if it is Friday, you want to pull back and do some thinking. If you’re at work, you might be grasping the enormity of a project. Tonight: Happiest at home.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Curb overindulgence.

Take a deep breath and identify what you want. Communication will excel if you are able to identify with others. Allow someone who needs control to have it, for everyone’s sake. Tonight: Hang with friends.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH You are on cruise control. Someone isn’t seeing a situation the same way as you do.

Could this difference be a problem? In the afternoon, dig into work. Tonight: Your treat.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Though you might be out of kilter with the world in the a.m., by the afternoon, you feel empowered. Don’t allow an associate or co-worker to distort your idea. You might need to simplify your language. Confirm that everyone is on the same page. Tonight: Do what you think is best to start the weekend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Dedicate the morning to a key issue. Your ability to zero in on what you want allows for more success. In the afternoon, you need some quiet time to center and make decisions. Tonight: Let your mind wander, even if you don’t feel like following!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Accept your role in a project, as you cannot change it.

Understand that others push you into the role of being the front person. A meeting could be more important than you realize; whether it’s in your personal or professional life is yet to be determined.

Tonight: Where your friends are.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH Gain understanding as to why a boss or older relative feels so strongly. What is clear is that you will be carrying that sword for them, like it or not. You might be surprised by what happens in that case. Tonight: A must appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH A partner lets you know exactly what he or she thinks. Finances could be involved in a semi-reluctance to follow through.

Distance yourself from this matter, for today. In time, you will find a suitable arrangement. Tonight: Turn into a party animal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Others might not be responding as quickly as you would like. The real bottom line is that they have many other matters on their mind. A conversation later in the day reminds someone exactly what you expect and where you are coming from. Tonight: Why not add some romance to your life?

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Get an early start on paperwork or any matters that demand your complete attention. Others will meander in this afternoon, wanting your time and attention.

You will want to network. Free up as much time as possible. Tonight: In the social whirl of life.

BORN TODAY Filmmaker Michael Moore (1954), wrestler John Cena (1977), comedian George Lopez (1961) ——— (EDITOR’S NOTE: Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www. jacquelinebigar.com.. Distributed

by King Features Syndicate Inc.)

Hillary A. Adcock and Anthony W. Wren

Amish Cook

from

1A

can be frozen. Wash rhubarb after cutting into small chunks and then put into sealed bags and freeze. Do not blanche. When ready to use let cold water run over it enough to break it apart.

Then put it in your recipe. If you wait until it is completely thawed the rhubarb will get mushy. It is

LOG CABIN TV

good to measure out in how many cups your recipe calls for before you freeze. I hope this will answer your question.

A reader from North College Hill, Ohio requested rhubarb recipes, so I will share my mother’s rhubarb-custard pie which is also how I make mine: HOMEMADE RHUBARBCUSTARD PIE

1 1 /2 cups rhubarb, diced 2 tablespoons flour 2 eggs 1 1 /4 cup sugar 3 / 4 cups cream In a large mixing bowl, stir together all ingredients except for rhubarb and beat well. Add rhubarb and pour into a 9 inch unbaked pie shell and bake at 350 for 45 minutes or until set.

Bill and Gloria Threet

Threet’s 50th

Bill and Gloria Threet, of Searcy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary hosted by their children, Dean Threet of Kensett, Teena Gray of Conway, Laura Printz of Springdale and Susan Prewitt of Springdale.

The celebration will be held Sunday at The Rose Room at Ann’s Bridal, located at 901 Beebe-Capps East Expressway in Searcy from 2-4 p.m. Friend

April 18 - 24, 2010

FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 AETN KARK KATV KTHV KLRT KASN KKYK KVTN KWBF

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6:30

and family are invited. The couple requests the gift of your presence only.

Mr. Bill Threet is the son of the late Robert and Flora Threet of Sheridan. Mrs. Gloria Threet is the daughter of Syble Jared and the late Tom Jared of Conway.

The couple married on April 25, 1960 at Antioch Baptist Church in Conway.

APRIL 23, 2010 7:00

7:30

8:00 8:30 9:00 BROADCAST CHANNELS

9:30

10:00

Barnes and Washington NOW on PBS Arkansas Week McLaughlin Bill Moyers Journal (N) 3694 Summer Wine ... 120 Week (N) 6830 (N) 304 Group (N) 1385 2878 48588 Entertainment Who Do You Think You Are? “Su- Dateline NBC (HD) 9014 KARK 4 News at Tonight (N) 588 san Sarandon” (N) 9878 10 1727168 Wheel of For- Senate Debate 48014 7 News NightJamie Oliver’s Food Revolution 20/20 (N) (HD) 77526 tune (N) 3014 side 6577439 (N) 57762 KTHV News at Ghost Whisperer “Cause for Alarm” Medium Murder suspect’s ghost Miami Medical “All Fall Down” A KTHV News (N) 6:30 (N) 2168 (HD) 17168 contacts Allison. (HD) 93588 woman refuses treatment. 79192 3310410 King of the Hill House “Black Hole” A student re- Kitchen Nightmares Helping a res- Fox 16 News at 9:00PM (N) 33120 Fox 16 News at 10PM (N) 28897 6526 peatedly hallucinates. 44236 taurateur in a lot of debt. 20656 Extra (N) 20149 Smallville “Charade” Chloe discov- America’s Next Top Model Guest The Wendy Williams Show 13946 Hates Chris ers Zod’s secret. (N) 17762 judge Whitney Port visits. 26410 84033 MMA Big Show Unreliable Sources Host Gary Lee I Spy 88236 Daniel Boone 68472 Bill Cosby Show 60743 Robbins. 79588 46859 Zola Levitt Pres- Prophecy in the Kenneth Cope- John Hagee This Is Your Day Love a Child Manna-Fest Arkansas Alive ents 95965 News 74472 land 85675 Today 15491 37439 86217 26323 91323 House of Payne KARK 4 News at 7 470762 WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (HD) 490526 The Office 302930 261101

10:30

11:00

BBC World Charlie Rose (N) News 57236 The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (HD) 51944323 According to Nightline (N) Jim 8044120 31006781 Late Show With David Letterman (N) (HD) 15175304 Two and a Half Seinfeld (HD) Men 34007 97584 The Bernie Mac Half & Half Show 93781 73830 Ship Shape In the Fight 55507 51694 Jack Hayford Influence Living 77743 80120 The Office Scrubs 735101 287149

11:30 79033 Late Night 5381897 Jimmy Kimmel Live 5379965 Late Late 5406781 My Name Is Earl 35965 My Wife and Kids 85859 Eye for an Eye 32743 Youthbytes 92149 Scrubs 703762

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FLIX

››› Barbarosa (1982, Western) ∏ Willie Nelson, Gary Busey, Isela Vega. ‘PG’ 1398033

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HBOF

Mummy ››› Babe: Pig in the City (1998) (HD) Magda ›› The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor (2008, Adventure) ª Szubanski. Farmer’s wife, pig detained. Live action/ani- (HD) Brendan Fraser, Jet Li, Maria Bello. A young archaeologist awakens 40702061 matronics. ‘G’ 5040014 a cursed Chinese emperor. ‘PG-13’ 14909830

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MAX

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5573168 ‘PG-13’ 9043656 king. ‘PG-13’ 23927014 new lover in Hawaii. ‘R’ 6884946

MMAX

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SHO

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SUND

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TMC

He Was a Quiet Man (2007) (HD) Æ Christian Slater, Elisha Cuthbert.

‘NR’ 14679217

›› Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (2008, Drama) (HD) Kathy Bates, Alfre Woodard, Tyler Perry. Greed and scandal test the mettle of two family matriarchs. ‘PG-13’ 725859

››› Being John Malkovich (1999, Comedy) John Cusack, Cameron Diaz, Catherine Keener. A man discovers a tunnel that allows people to become the actor. ‘R’ 4919781

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The Ricky Ger- The Life & Real Time With Bill Maher (Live) Real Time With Bill Maher (HD) vais Show (N) Times of Tim (N) (HD) 491217 494304 973236 952743

In Treatment Paul worries.

8690965

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› Bride Wars (2009, Comedy) (HD) Kate Hudson.

Weddings scheduled the same day turn best friends into enemies. ‘PG’ 7420694

United States of ›› Transporter 3 (2008) (HD) Jason Statham, NaTara “Doin’ Time” talya Rudakova. iTV. Frank Martin becomes involved 587588 with a Ukrainian woman. ‘PG-13’ 7935410

Powder Blue (2009, Drama) (HD) Jessica Biel, Forest Whitaker, Ray Liotta. An ex-convict tracks down his daughter. ‘R’ 625410

The Ricky Gervais Show 9766255

›› The Beverly Hillbillies (1993) (HD) Jim Varney, ››› Fly Away Cloris Leachman. Jed Clampett and his clan move to Home (1996) California. ‘PG’ 5123255 57305588

›› Airheads (1994) (HD) Brendan Fraser, Steve ›› Watchmen (2009, Action) (HD) Billy Crudup, Malin Akerman, Jackie Earle Haley. A masked vigilante Buscemi. Aspiring musicians take a radio station’s staff probes the murder of a fellow superhero. ‘R’ 37785217 hostage. ‘PG-13’ 23115762 Nurse Jackie “Caregiver” 591781

Funny or Die Presents (N) (HD) 2102323

Boxing (N) (HD) › Friday the 93200014 13th (2009) 44620439 ›› Meet Joe Black (1998) (HD) Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins. ‘PG-13’ 46161014 Lingerie 02 (HD) 9572694

››› The Abyss (1989) Ed Harris.

An oil-rig crew must search for a sunken nuclear sub. 44510385

›› Rambo (2008, Action) (HD) Sylvester Stallone. iTV. A clergyman persuades Rambo to rescue captive missionaries in Burma. ‘R’ 58078946 The Substitute 42733743

››› Fido (2007, Horror) CarrieAnne Moss. A boy’s best friend is his zombie. ‘R’ 2793491 ›› The Basketball Diaries (1995, Drama) (HD) Leonardo DiCaprio, Bruno Kirby. ‘R’ 2886217

10B — Friday, April 23, 2010

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Classifieds

6B — Friday, April 23, 2010

Call

(501) 327-2727 to place your classified ad • Log Cabin Democrat

To place an ad call 327.2727 or 800.678.4523

fax 501.327.6787 email classads@thecabin.net

CABIN

CLASSIFIEDS Lost/Found

General

LOST: DOG. Female terrier mix. Black & white. Spayed. Answers to Dolly.

Lost Mon., April 19 in the evening around Boone Loop, 64 W. and Hogan Rd. (501)472-4577

LEGITIMATE JOB PLACEMENT FIRMS that work to fill specific positions cannot charge an upfront fee. For free information about avoiding employment service scams, write: Federal Trade Commission at Washington, DC 20580 or call the National Fraud Information Center, (800)876-7060.

LOST: WALLET. Green ladies’ wallet.

Last seen at Smoothie King on Prince St. Cash reward! Call (501)920-8383.

Conway Healthcare & Rehab has openings in

Announcements Attorneys

Construction

Lawn/Garden

Painting

NEW HOME construction or home remodeling. Licensed & insured.

Arkansas Construction. (501)327-5216

ADOPT: A devoted, nurturing, loving teacher hopes to adopt newborn.

Financial security, unconditional love, extended family for your baby. Expenses paid. Denise @ (877)309-5298

Housekeeping

Apply in person: 2603 Dave Ward Dr Conway, AR 72034 Join our caring team of Healthcare Professionals

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Elder Care Matthew W. Adlong Experienced Attorney-Free Consultation (501)327-4457 or (800)499-4457

Backhoe A-1 SEPTIC SYSTEMS, installed and repaired. Backhoe, dozer, dump truck, and Ditchwitch. Driveways, lots cleared and leveled, gravel, shale, sand, topsoil, fill dirt. Holliman’s, (501)450-2800 or (501)589-3622.

BACKHOE, TRACKHOE, AND DOZER. Roads, driveways repaired, lots cleared. (501)470-1751. Tom Capps.

HUSBAND/WIFE TEAM PROVIDES QUALITY, LOW COST SERVICES to help you stay at home - or get your home ready for market! Includes errands, dr. visits, pet care, shopping, painting, cleaning, home repairs, packing, organizing, yard work, etc.

(501)764-4401 RETIRED NURSE to LIVE-IN with your special someone providing them professional care and you piece of mind.

References avail. (501)831-1237

Electrical

Bush Hog BUSH HOGGING Commercial or residential.

Call Richard at (501)472-1837

Cabinets CUSTOM BUILT cabinets and entertainment centers.

Arkansas Cabinets. (501)327-4590 Grant's Cabinets & Millwork Custom-built cabinets & doors.

Specializing in interior trim work and kitchen remodeling.

(501)472-2923 grantscabinets.com

Child Care IN-HOME DAYCARE. $90 per week.

Meals included. Mon.-Fri. Call Erica @ (501)499-3626

Licensed ◆ Bonded ◆ Insured A Family Man with Family Pricing!

(501)672-1979

Excavating CONCRETE SLABS, driveways, lots cleared and leveled, gravel, sand, topsoil, fill dirt. Licensed & insured.

Arkansas Construction. (501)327-5216

OPENINGS NOW! Spots open for summer too! Fun learning activities. Easy access to I-40. Flexible hrs. Great rates!

Excellent references! Drop-ins welcome.

(501)470-3101 or (501)269-1345

Cleaning Residential/Commercial

Beauty/Personal OTHER SIDE Landscaping. Excellent work done at an affordable price! Let us maintain your lawn or re-design your yard. 10 years of landscape experience. Call or e-mail for a free estimate. (501)697-6545 othersidelandscaping@gmail.com MID-ARK LAWN & LANDSCAPE Professional lawn company takes care of chemical applications, lawn maintenance, irrigation, landscape design & install. (501)733-9782 RILEY’S LAWNCARE. Located in Vilonia. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed! Call (501)796-3561 or (501)339-4270.

The Mowist Satisfaction guaranteed.

Same day service.

(501)697-6088

Masonry

Exterior Cleaning !!!CLEAN THOSE ugly black stains off of your roof!!! 1 day results. Pet & plant safe. Visa/MC accepted. Call A-1 Construction today for a free estimate. (501)428-0636, (501)472-9278

DAVID’S COMPLETE HANDYMAN SERVICE. We do it all! Senior Citizen’s Discount. (501)472-1028.

JIM’S FIXIT Home Repair Need someone to make small repairs around your home? Try Jim’s Fixit.

Reliable, reasonable prices.

Free Estimates!

Call (501)681-3984 or (501)679-2217

DO YOU WANT TO GET ROCKED? GARDNER STONE COMPANY: Local rock layer using genuine Arkansas stone specializing in chimneys, interior, exterior, walkways, walls, cultured stone & repairs. No job too big or small. Call or e-mail for free consultation. Portfolio & references available on request. (501)253-2076 GardnerStone1@gmail.com

Concrete Work A BETTER JOB, A BETTER PRICE. Slabs, patios, driveways. No job too small!

Workmanship guaranteed (501)472-5558

Construction CIRCLE J FARMS

BEATTY’S LAWN CARE SERVICE

TENT, TABLE & chair rentals for any occasion. Call for tent sizes and prices.

(501)329-3866 weekdays or (501)514-5717 evenings & weekends.

Pressure Washing Sand Blasting Chadek Power Washing Jon Chadek, Owner/Operator Free estimates! (501)977-6023 Mobile pressure washing specializing in cleaning & sealing of wood decks & fences. Let us do your spring cleaning. All vinyl, wood & concrete surfaces. Hot water washing for heavy equipment. Commercial & residential cleaning at it’s best! Serving the Arkansas-River Valley area since 1997.

COMPLETE LAWN Service - affordable.

We want to cut your grass, not your wallet. Call for an estimate. Conway and Morrilton area, (501)977-0555.

CONWAY & surrounding areas.

Right On It, LLC Lawn Care. Lawns mowed, debris removal. Commercial & residential. Affordable & dependable. Free estimates. (501)626-0202

ADDITIONS. BATH & kitchen remodels.

Siding. Windows. Light commercial.

(501)679-1645 or (501)428-0645

Musical/Musicians

Painting

Memories

SPECIAL DELIVERY? Let us help you tell the “whole world” by placing a Special Deliveries birth announcement in the

You may purchase your announcement with your child’s photograph for only $20 or with art (above) for $15 or in a nice paragraph form for $10.

For your form and information, stop by Log Cabin Democrat, 1058 Front St., Conway or call one of our Classified Representatives for details at (501)327-2727 or (800)678-4523.

Lost/Found

KSI CONSTRUCTION Services. Remodeling, additions, painting & roofing.

(501)733-1488, (501)336-5650.

All types. Shingles, flat, residential or commercial. We do it all!! (501)470-1847

Tree Service DAKOTA TREE SERVICE (501)328-3283 www.dakotatreeservice.net TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL REASONABLE RATES. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT. (501)470-1657.

DAVIS LAWN SERVICE. Commercial and residential!

Mowing, bagging, edging, weedeating.

Free estimates. Conway, Greenbrier.

(501)679-7395 or (501)908-1847.

IT’S TIME TO TILL YOUR GARDEN! Large or small. Prices starting @ $45.

Mel’s Tractor Service (501)339-6251

TRUNK SALE, Sat. May 1, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

House of Prayer parking lot.

Rent a space on the church parking lot to sell your stuff from your car, truck, van or trailer. We’ll advertise to bring in your customers, plus provide refreshments. $10 per space. All proceeds go toward youth camp. Call Ricki @ (501)679-3090 to reserve your spot today! House of Prayer is located at 684 Hwy. 65N, just south of Greenbrier.

LOST: CAT. Missing, Bengal cat. Declawed male with green eyes. Lost in the Vineyard area of Mayflower on Tues., April 20. (501)593-1397

DOVE ROOFING PIANO LESSONS for all ages. First lesson free! Learn to read music & play by ear. Ref. avail. Member MTNA, MTACA. $15 per lesson.

(501)470-5439

ADOPT: A loving, married couple longs to provide your baby with devotion, security, opportunities & endless love. Expenses paid.

Marie & Tom @ (888)473-8836 www.adopt4tomandmarie.com

KITCHEN & BATHROOM remodels, tile, cabinet installation, countertops & back splashes, wood floors, etc.

Call Rick @ (501)472-5807

BROCK ROOFING Metal, wood, tear-off, whatever you need!

Call Ricky Brock (501)730-0184.

BILLY’S YARD SERVICE. Cleanup, raking, trimming, and hauling services. Free estimates. (501)514-5662

Appearances Salon & Day Spa has immediate openings. Must have experience. Email resume & letter of interest to: leaberumen@sbcglobal.net or call (501)679-1580

Log Cabin Democrat Classified

Roofing

Call for free estimates for yard clean up, raking & power washing.

(501)514-4806.

GARDEN TILLING & bush hogging. Call for free estimate (501)679-3248 or (501)581-1430. Greenbrier/Conway

Need some small dozer work?

Let us clean your land, build trenches and roads. $55 per hour.

Min. call out - 4 hours.

Office: (501)589-3130 Cell (Sid): (501)269-2866 Home (Travis): (501)589-3130, after 6p.m.

Party Services

HOME REPAIR SERVICES Painting, Plumbing, Carpentry, Electrical & Gutter Covering!! (501)697-0136

AFFORDABLE LAWN Service Insured. Anything you need!

Call Rick at (501)450-0587

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL CLEANING. 10 years’ exp. Free estimates, ref. Reasonable rates. Conway, Morrilton areas. Pat (501)354-3974.

Specializing in custom repaints.

Painting Interior & Exterior. Carpentry work, all phases (room additions & conversions). Sheet rock hanging, finishing & repairs. Free estimates.

(501)269-5553 or (501)269-7119

Remodeling/ Resurfacing

Lawn/Garden

LET CK Cleaners Make Your Home Sparkle! Have you been looking for someone to clean your home in a timely and respectful manner? Then CK Cleaners is for you! We want to help make your house a home. We offer basic cleaning, deep cleaning and laundry. We offer competitive pricing and supply our own green cleaner. We can also use your own cleaners.

Call Kathy at (870)688-1327 for an appointment.

Cosmetologist & Massage Therapist

Handyman A-1 CONSTRUCTION, Inc. Build or clean decks & fences. 35 years exp. We accept Visa & Mastercard.

(501)472-9278, (501)428-0636

Housekeeping/ Janitorial

Construction NOW HIRING!!!

Night shift vacuum truck drivers.

Must have Class A CDL with tank endorsement and clean driving record.

Drug-free workplace with benefits available Call (501)354-6511 or apply at 57 Foster Dr. in Morrilton.

Drivers 25 Driver Trainees Needed Now Learn to drive for Swift Transportation!

$750 Per Week!

No experience needed!

Local CDL Training, Days or Evenings!

1-888-248-1948

Education

LOST: DOG. Female rat terrier. Small dog. Tan with mark on head. Answers to Skip. Back left leg doesn’t work. Mayflower, Lollie Rd. area.

Very missed! Call (501)470-9203 Some of the greatest bargains of this or any season are offered for sale in the Classified columns. Call (501)327-2727.

(501)327-1137 Contractor since 1965.

Exteriors ● Interiors ● Houses ● Commercial Buildings ● New Houses ● Victorian Homes ● Pressure Washing Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed

We take care of dead trees & dangerous overhanging limbs!

We also clean gutters!

Years of experience. Good work and fair prices. (501)733-6566

Lonnie’s Lawn Service Time to clean your lawn up!! Mowing, edging & more! Free estimates. Call Lonnie @ (501)470-2838, (501)358-9876 NICK’S LAWN SERVICE Yards starting at $30 and up. Mowing, bagging, flower beds. Free estimates! (501)733-0748

Subscribe TODAY! 329-2927

REED’S INC., a lawn & landscape company, is now taking applications for full-time positions. For application, please call (501)796-6613.

Manufacturing WAREHOUSE POSITIONS Douglas Companies of Conway has open positions for Order Puller & Truck Loaders for night shift, working Mon.-Thurs. Also, Stock Clerk for dayshift, Mon.-Fri. Experience a plus.

Pre-employment drug screening is required.

Apply in person between 9-11 a.m. OR 2-4 p.m. ONLY at

Douglas Companies 200 Exchange Ave., Conway, AR

East End Bigelow School District is accepting applications for a high school principal (grades 7-12).

Successful candidates must meet Arkansas teaching licensure require ments for building administration, have knowledge of curriculum, provide a safe and orderly environment and put students first. This individual must also have the talent, energy and ability to lead this school to the next level. Please send resume to Myra Graham, Superintendent East End School District P.O. Box 360 Bigelow, AR 72016 All applications are subject to the “Freedom of Information Act.” EOE

Medical ARKANSAS COUNSELING & ASSOCIATES

Financial FINANCIAL ASSISTANT Part-time position. Up to 20 hours per week. First United Methodist Church, Conway, AR Apply by sending resume to jobs@conwayfumc.org

Food Service

No phone calls, please.

MASTERS LEVEL THERAPIST OR RN: Must have a Masters degree in counseling or social work and be eligible for license in AR. Will consider an RN with at least 1-year psych. experience.

CASE MANAGER: Must be outgoing, friendly, computer literate, valid drivers license. College degree preferred. Psych. experience a plus.

Call (870)647-1400 or email aca_recruiter@yahoo.com

CNAs, weekend option Join our caring team of Healthcare Professionals @

Conway Healthcare & Rehab Apply in person: 2603 Dave Ward Dr Conway, AR 72034 (501)329-2149

GREENBRIER NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER Now taking applications for SONIC IS now accepting applications for all positions. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply in person at one of our locations in Conway: Prince St., Oak St. or Old Morrilton Rd.

General PRESSERS NEEDED Experience preferred but not required.

Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m.-?? Apply in person at: Model Cleaners 717 Parkway Dr., Conway, AR 72032

THE ARKANSAS STATEWIDE DAILY CONNECTION

●

Lawn Care/ Landscaping

HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

LOST: DIAMOND bracelet. Thursday April 15 at Pier 1, PetSmart or Chick fil-A. (501)339-8505 LOST: DOG. Black pitbull mix. White chest. Answers to Titan. Missing since Mon., April 19 from Watkins & Prince by Conway High School. No collar. Please call (501)472-1803

MasterCorp is seeking an Executive Housekeeper for the Fairfield Bay area to support the housekeeping operations of an upscale vacation resort.

Experience in running a housekeeping dept., customer focus and basic computer skills are a plus.

Great benefits & competitive compensation.

Send your resume to careers@mastercorpinc.com or apply on-line at www.mastercorpcareers.com

NEED A NEW ROOF? Energy savings and tax credits help offset the cost of a beautiful new LIFETIME METAL ROOF !! An Arkansas company serving statewide. FREE estimate! (501)525-3601.www.worldclassroofs.com.10 Yr. craftsman’s warranty, licensed, bonded and insured, Arkansas Commercial/ Residential. License # 0210040511 DISH NETWORK - $19.99/mo., (for 12 months) Over 120 Channels. FREE standard professional Installation - Up to 6 rooms. PLUS $400+ new customer bonus! (866)980-0106.

DIVORCE - With or without children, $125, With FREE name change documents and marital settlement agreement. Fast and easy. Call us 24hrs./7 days: (888)789-0198, www.CourtDivorceService.com.

MAVERICK TRANSPORTATION - Has new hiring area & new temp control van division openings! Dedicated, flatbed, and glass positions also available. Great pay, full benefits & top of the line equipment. Call today (800)289-1100 or visit www.drivemaverick.com GET DISH – FREE installation - $19.99/mo. HBO & Showtime FREE – Over 150 HD channels, lowest prices – No equipment to buy! Call for full details (888)883-5725.

FASTER INTERNET! No access to cable or DSL? No problem! Get high speed satellite internet. HURRY! Call NOW for a limited time offer! WildBlue (877)467-9120.

PUBLIC AUCTION – Over 400 travel trailers, mobile homes & park homes. May 1st, Carencro, LA. Internet bidding available! NO MINIMUM PRICE! www.hendersonauctions.com (225) 686-2252 LIC#136.

SOLO DRIVERS. Hiring for running between AR/MS/TN/AL/GA, steady miles, dedicated loads, benefits, family owned. CC Jones Trucking, NLR, (800)264-1047.

HEALTHCARE TRAINING - X-ray medical technician, pharmacy tech, personal trainer, therapeutic massage, (800)449-4802 1309 Old Forge Drive, Little Rock, AR 72227 www.heritage-education.com, Financial Aid avail. for those who qualify, ABHES Accredited, Therapeutic Massage approved by ASBMT (Lic 1020). All other licensed by SBPCE. ARKANSAS EXTENDED LEARNING (AELC) - Wine Tasting, Gourmet Cooking Boot Camps, Zumba, Golf Clinics, Dance, Painting, Motorcycle Safety, Land cape, Interior & Floral Design, AR Concealed Carry Classes Photography, Online Datng, Facebook, Sew/Knit/Crochet, Kid's Classes, ACT Prep, Computer, Lan uages www.extendedlearning.org, (501)960-7105, Little Rock.

Free Foreclosure Listings - Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Low down pay ment. Call now! (800)269- 0536.

CNAs, 3-11 p.m.

Experience preferred.

Apply in person at: 16 Wilson Farm Rd., Greenbrier No phone calls, please.

MA OR NURSE needed for busy specialty practice. Certification preferred.

Full-time. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Send reply to Box 280, P.O. Box 969, Conway, AR 72033.

MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full-time medical assistant or LPN. Must be proficient in drawing blood. Competitive salary and benefits commensurate with experience and qualifications. Please address all resumes to Eric Woodard, MD 525 Hendrix Cove. Conway, AR 72034.

WAIVER COMPANION Faulkner County Day School has an opening for a Waiver Companion for a consumer in the Greenbrier area.

This person will work one-on-one with a person with developmental disabilities in the home and community setting. Must be able to pass background check, drug test and have a valid driver’s license and high school diploma.

Hours are 4-6 p.m., Monday-Friday and 7 hours on Saturday.

This position pays $8 per hour and .33¢ per mile while transporting consumer to community activities.

Please apply at: 324 S. German Ln., Conway, AR or call Penny or Pat at (501)327-2361 for more info.

Office/Customer Service Medical Office Receptionist Part-time. Tues., Thurs., & Fri., 9 a.m.-5

p.m. Great work environment. Duties include answering phones and scheduling appointments. Intelligence and affability key. Send reply to Box 281, P.O. Box 969, Conway, AR 72033.

Log Cabin Democrat • Call (501)

Classifieds

327-2727 to place your classified ad

Office/Customer Service

Clothing/Shoes/ Accessories

METAL DESK chairs.on wheels. 2 with arms, 2 without. Metal with upholstered seats. $25 each.

(501)730-2312

DRESSES. 2, apple red from David’s Bridal. 1 long, size 10, 1 knee-length size 8. Exc. cond. $20 each.

(501)733-2526

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for full-time employment. Apply in person at: Illustrated Sportswear 1316 Oak St., Conway, AR 72032

LADIES TENNIS shoes. Curves brand, size 8. Brand new. $25.

(501)472-4695

Part-Time

LEATHER MOTORCYCLE chaps.

Women’s misses size 8. Excellent condition. $30. (501)472-9563

FOOD CONCESSION HELP! Help wanted for Food Concessions during Toad Suck Daze. Must be at least 16 years of age, have transportation to and from festival site. For more information, please call (740)459-9045

MEN’S BOOTS. Light blue Timberlands.

9.5 medium. Worn once. No shoe strings. $30. (501)613-3428 TIFFANY GOWN. Red 2-piece, size 8.

Only worn once. $350 new, will sell for $200 obo. (501)336-8009

Professional/ Managerial APARTMENT – Leasing consultants needed immediately! Large apartment community seeking Full-time and Part-time leasing consultants with good people skills. Must live on site.

Fax resume to (501)513-1054 or e-mail links.cadron@lindseymanagement.com.

EOE. APARTMENTS - Large apartment community seeking part-time leasing consultant and assistant manager teams/couples. Must live on site. Call The Greens at Nutters Chapel (501)450-7056 EOE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR needed. Must have knowledge of childcare business & employee management skills.

Full-time or part-time. Mail resume to 9 Odom Rd., Conway, AR 72032 PART-TIME POSITION at Little Dumpling Child Care Center. Must have exp. in childcare field. Call (501)764-4142 for application information.

Sales/Marketing MORRILTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Morrilton Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for a dynamic self-starter to lead a new Community Development and Promotions initiative. Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree with at least two (2) years marketing, public relations, sales development or community development experience. Position to start immediately. For a complete list of duties and job requirements go to the website www.morrilton.com or contact John Gibson at (501)354-2393. Send resume, along with three (3) references to johngibson@suddenlinkmail.com or mail to Morrilton Area Chamber of Commerce, Attn. John Gibson, P. O. Box 589, Morrilton, AR 72110. Resumes must be received by April 26, 2010.

Furniture

WOMEN’S JEANS. 3 pairs. Size 8. St. John’s Bay brand. Average, relaxed fit. Lightly worn. Smoke-free home. $5 per pair. (501)336-8951

Commercial Items Antiques/Collectibles ANTIQUE FRUIT jars with metal rim and glass lids. Quart and pint sizes. $3 each. (501)730-2312 OLD WOODEN case of Cokes. Some bottles still filled. Collectibles. $10 (501)472-9563

LIGHTED, FLASHING, arrow sign with letters. $300. (501)335-7231 or (501)472-1126

Computers WANTED: WORKING AND non-working laptops.

1320 Bruce Street. Price Negotiable.

(501)327-1375

TAZ DECOR. 5 big boxes of Tasmanian Devil collectibles. $250 for all.

(501)329-4032

Entertainment

Appliances

PLAYSTATION 2. Includes controller, Gall of Duty Legacy, NCAA Football 2002, Madden 2002, Need for Speed Most Wanted and MLB Sluggest 2003. $50. (501)450-5232

DISHWASHER, KENMORE. Newer model. $45. 30-in. Jenn-air, electric coil, cook-top, $25. 30-in. built-in microwave/oven combo by Kenmore, $35. Kitchen remodel. (501)472-1422 DISHWASHER, STAINLESS steel. Kenmore. $50. (501)908-1691 DRYER, ELECTRIC. Maytag. Tan color.

Good cond. $90. (501)908-1691

Computers/Video Games

COFFEE & end tables. Square, glass-top coffee table with 4 beveled, smoked glass inserts. Also have the 2 matching end tables. Pecan wood. $150 for the set. (501)240-2621 KIDS’ RECLINERS, 2. For ages 1-10 years old. Very comfortable. Like new. One tan & one bluish/silver. $75 each or $125 for both.

(501)428-6952 LIFT RECLINER. 2 years old. Really good condition. Beige. $375.

(501)470-8075 LOVE SEAT. Beige & brown upholsterywith green & burgundy flowers. Excellent condition. $50. (501)329-2868 or (501)766-3127 NICE SOFA and armoire. 3-cushion sofa w/leather arms. Dark hardwood armoire. Very heavy. $300 obo.

(870)404-5672.

OVER-STUFFED RECLINER. Light brown color. Huge, can seat 2 people.

Good cond. $150.

(501)358-9125 SOFA. LARGE, light brown, microsuede sofa in good condition. No room, need to sell. $100. (501)428-6952

Office METAL TABLE with 2 drawers. Gray.

Good condition. $75. (501)730-2312

Friday, April 23, 2010 — 7B

Furniture

Medical Equipment

Miscellaneous Wanted

SOLID WOOD antique desk, dark cherry finish. $50. (501)697-5935

TRANSPORT WHEELCHAIR. Paid $200 new, asking $70. Transport shower bench, $20. (501)269-4294

BUY & SELL Arkansas Coin & Pawn.

Buying gold & silver coins. Buy & sell jewelry, scrap gold. Bud Grimes (501)327-5625. 814 Chestnut St., Conway.

WOODEN FILE cabinet w/top drawer for misc & 1 file drawer. Dark wood. $25.

(501)697-5935

Home Decor

Miscellaneous 2 WINDOW air units. 5,000-BTU each.

Good condition. $60 each or $100 for both. (501)499-2330

2 TOPIARIES, 36-in. with white miniature roses. $20 for both. (501)329-9484 or (501)514-2667

AIR CONDITIONER, window unit.

5,000-BTU. Good condition. $50.

(501)513-0036 or (501)472-9915

46X70, HANDMADE afghan. Red, white & navy blue. New. $30. Beige, hand-knit shawl, new. $10.

(501)329-9484 or (501)514-2667

FISH FRYER or boiler with filled butane bottle on wheels. All metal with built-in wood rack. $90.

(501)472-9563

48-IN. X 54-in.

(501)697-5935

FLEA MARKET items. 13 boxes of good items. No junk. Flea market or yard sale. $100 for all. (501)329-4032

mirror.

$50.

LIVING ROOM decorations. Large basket with dried flowers, small table lamp and very nice, round, dark wood, framed mirror. $60. Call or text (818)825-0619, Conway area.

OIL PAINTING, wood framed. 29-x41-in.

Like new. Can e-mail pictures. $20.

(501)472-9563 ROMAN SHADES from Home Depot.

Med. brown color. 2 are 68-in. wide x 74-in. long. $30 ea. 4 are 40-in. wide x 74-in long. $15 ea. (501)697-5935 TABLE LAMP. White base & shade.

About 2 feet tall. $10. (501)329-0243

OIL-FILLED PORTABLE radiator heaters. $20 ea., 3 of them.

(501)697-5935 SHARP VACUUM, 12 amp turbocharged upright vacuum. Good cond. $50.

(501)513-0655 SHELVES. LOTS of shelving for flea market or storage. Attached to wall.

Different lengths. $100 for all.

(501)329-4032 TIMBER, APPROX. 2 acres. Call for appointment to see & bid.

(501)581-1965

BRASS COAT & hat tree. $25.

(501)697-5935

YARD SALE tables. 4 that are 3-ft.x7-ft. $20 each. 1 that is 2-ft.x7-ft. $15.

Folding legs. 2 plywood, 2-ft.x7-ft. stand, $10 each. Good shape.

(501)329-4032

Conway Area

Conway Area

WANTED: ANY unwanted animals. Will give good home to any unwanted roosters, hens, pygmy goats, ducks, geese, rabbits, horses or cages & kennels. (501)428-6952 WANTED: BEANIE baby display boxes.

Would like more than 100, if possible.

Reasonably priced.

(501)450-7399 WANTED: HOSPITAL bed for elderly woman. Cannot afford to buy. Please call (501)672-3037.

WANTED: RV carport cover. Will disassemble. Reasonably priced.

(501)908-1011 WANTED: WEEDEATER. Looking for a straight shaft Weedeater. Good cond. W/interchangeable head if possible. Call Scott at (501)329-4004

Musical Merchandise

BASS GUITAR. Mid-90s Applause bass guitar with twin midi-style pickups and hard-shell case. $150 obo. Call Scott, (501)329-4004.

GUITAR AMP. Good shape. $60.

(501)329-0243

Office Equipment 2-DRAWER METAL file cabinet. Tan. Good condition. $40. (501)730-2312

STARCRAFT BATTLE Chest computer game. 1998 edition. Rated Teen. In box with manual. Good condition. $10. (501)336-8951

TV/Videos/DVDs ENTERTAINMENT SET-UP. 32-in.

Dynex, flat panel HDTV, Phillips DVD player, and stand with side shelves. $400 takes all. Less than 2 years old.

Great cond. (818)825-0619 ENTERTAINMENT SET-UP. 32-in.

Dynex flat-panel HDTV, Philips DVD player & stand w/side shelves. $400 for all. Less than 2 years old. Great cond.! Call or text (818)825-0619 TV,

27-IN. Works (501)428-6952

great.

$35.

Exercise Equipment AIRDYNE EXERCISE bike. Schwinn. $250/obo. (501)764-0633 after 5 p.m.

TREADMILL. GOOD condition. $100.

(501)514-4928 STAINLESS STEEL side-by-side fridge.

Water/ice dispenser. Like new. $775.

(501)697-5935

Pipe Recovery Electric Wireline Salesperson. Growing company seeks a cased hole and pipe recovery field salesperson with customer base. Experience selling logging, completion, pipe recovery and recompletion services desired. Position based in Conway and includes comprehensive compensation package based on qualifications and experience. To apply go to www.dialogwireline.com and complete an online application.

RETAIL TIRE SALES Competitive pay and benefits!

1 year experience preferred.

Apply in person at Moore-Robinson Goodyear 1330 E. Oak St.

TOBACCO COMPANY SEEKS PART-TIME SALES MERCHANDISER Immediate opening for experienced sales merchandiser in Conway, Arkansas and surrounding area. 30 hours weekly plus mileage and expenses. $12/hour. EOE. Send resume and/or contact info. to cmorgan@gopremier.com or fax to (870)972-6907.

Skilled Trades Hi-Speed Industrial Service looking for Hoist & Crane Inspectors/Service Techs and Electric Motor Winders & Mechanics. Top pay & benefits, insurance, uniforms, matching 401k, 9 paid holidays & vacation. Fax resume (501)375-4254 MAINTENANCE TECH Pay range: $35K - $45K depending on exp. & qualifications. Dental, medical, life insuruance avail. Vacation, tools & van incl. Send resume to: 165 River Rd. Mayflower, AR 72106 or e-mail tfsmith501@yahoo.com

POOL INSTALLERSLABORERS NEEDED!!

Must have transportation.

Some heavy lifting & hard work required.

Apply at Jerrell’s Pools @ 4106 Prince St.

TREE TRIMMERS, FOREMAN & GROUND PERSONNEL WEST TREE SERVICE hiring full-time personnel. Experience a must!!! Applicants should have a clean driving record and pass a drug screen. Great pay plus benefits. (501)580-0039 or (501)765-1695 & ask for Zack or Doug.

Babies’ & Children’s Items/Toys ANIMATED RELIGIOUS Easter bunny.

White with vest. Dances when hand is pushed. 14-in. tall. $2.

(501)336-8951 BABY CRIB, white, Storkcraft. Perfect cond. $90.

(501)472-9080 dreamsandposies@yahoo.com.

BABY ITEMS: car seat, matching stroller & swing. Excellent condition. $100 for all. (501)428-3175 CHANGING TABLE. Cherry wood. Good cond. $60. (501)607-0038 “CHILDLIFE” SWING/PLAY set with treehouse. 2 swings, treehouse, slide, etc. Purchased in 2007. New, cost approx. $3,938. Asking $1,895.

(501)328-5848 GIRLS’ & boys’ 2T clothing. Summer & winter. $2 ea. 30 items to choose from. (501)607-0038 KIDS’ GUITAR. $20 obo. (501)329-0243

WE LOAN MONEY! We pawn anything of value. Hwy. 64 Used Cars & Pawn, 572 Hwy. 64E. (501)329-5541 Chestnut Pawn located on Chestnut St., downtown Conway. (501)336-4044 People read the classifieds to find out what “things” are selling for these days; see their own ad in the ads; see who’s looking for personnel; find a service; or to buy something.

BE THERE FOR THEM Call (501)327-2727 or (800)678-4523.

FREE: INFORMATIONAL booklet on protecting the rights of nursing home residents. (501)450-9619. www.aanhr.org FREE: LEAVES for gardening. In cans.

You load & haul. (501)329-9110 and ask for Tim or Mary.

FREE: WOOD pallets, crates and boxes.

Take as many as you need. Please don’t bring back. 1340 Nabholz, Unit 1. (501)932-7647

SAFETY 1ST play yard. This play yard is in good condition with a couple of little net tears in it. Can email pics. $30. Call Pam @ (501)499-6438 for more info.

Furniture

SOLID WOOD high chair. Over 100 years old. Has been redone. In great condition. Must sell! $45.

(501)499-6438 SOOTHING MOTIONS glider by Fisher Price. Great condition. Smoke-free and pet-free home. $40.

(501)336-9424 TODDLER BIG Wheel. Pink & purple with horn. $6. (501)328-5855

Bicycles MEN’S BIKE. Schwinn, 10 speed, 27-in.

Light blue. Good condition. Needs new tires. $45. (501)5140439

Never used. Must sell! .70¢ per sq.ft.

Please call (501)661-1596

Money to Loan

FREE: EXTERIOR blinds. 2 available.

Roll-up type. Good shape but need re-rigging.

Green color.

(501)764-1522

FREE: DIRECTV coupon. New customer can receive $100 off when using this coupon with my account number.

Call Carl, (501)499-0519

DESIGNER LAMINATED FLOORING

IT’S ILLEGAL for companies doing business over the phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For free information about avoiding advance-free loan scams, write: Federal Trade Commission, Washington, DC 20580 or call the National Fraud Information Center, (800)876-7060.

FREE: ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica.

Good cond. (501)581-9117.

RADIO FLYER tricycle. W/free wheel function so you can push child on tricycle. Great cond. Red, blue & yellow. $20. (501)428-2485

Building Materials/ Fixtures

INVEST IN their nutrition now, pay for their tuition later. (501)472-3512 www.cocoaishealthy.com

FREE: DRYER, ELECTRIC. Sears Kenmore. Doesn’t heat, works great otherwise. White. (501)472-7764.

FREE: WOOD pallets. Great for bonfires!

Call (501)679-2184

Books

ESTABLISHED PAWN shop. All inventory & accounts receivable included, $5,000. (501)680-6100

FREE MARKET!! @ Mayflower Church of Christ located at the corner of Main & Cross St. Saturday only, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Clothing, yard tools, household items & more. Tons to choose from!

All items will be FREE!

LARGE WOODEN John Deere wagon w/removable sides. Like new. $35.

(501)329-9484 or (501)514-2667.

LOUIS LAMOUR western books. 50-75 available. $50 for all. (501)329-5887

Business Opportunities

Free

DOUBLE SINK, cream color, $20.

(501)472-1422 LANDSCAPING ROCKS. Brown rocks of various sizes. Excellent for rock borders, walls in flower beds and gardens. $25 for all. (501)514-0439 NATIVE CEDAR. Lumber - planed siding and tongue in groove. Many patterns.

Open daily. (479)497-1712 STORM DOOR, used. 36x80. $20 obo.

(501)514-3659

Clothing/Shoes/ Accessories 2 LEATHER coats. Womens’ size 10. Excellent condition. $40 each.

(501)472-9563 4 PAIR of summer pajamas. Girls’ junior size. $12 for all. (501)329-9484 7 HANDBAGS. Almost new. Various sizes and colors $5 ea.

(501)329-9484 or (501)514-2667 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING dress, scarf and veil. Adjustable size fits 18-24. Strapless. Paid $950. Asking $400 obo.

(501)697-2253.

BOOTS. NEW, still in box. Black, pull-on Redwings. Size 14EE. Paid $150, asking $90. (501)514-0178 MEN’S BOOTS. Red Timberland’s. Size 9. Worn once. $30. (501)613-3428

2218 INDEPENDENCE Ave. Tue., April 20- Sat., May 1 8a.m.-2p.m. Clean, multi-generational backyard sale.

New items! TV, CDs, DVDs & player, records, clothing: Gap, Osh Kosh, Old Navy, baby items, toys, men’s Dickies, women’s business suits. Refreshments & giveaways!

Bedroom 3-PIECE GIRLS’ bedroom suite. Tall dresser, desk, night stand. Off-white with flower details. Vintage-looking. $175. (501)358-9125 DRESSER W/8 drawers. Dark finish.

Wood. $75. (501)358-9125 MATTRESS SETS. Brand new pillow top.

Twin, $105. Full, $110. Queen, $150.

King, $165. My Furniture Warehouse. (501)454-1095.

MATTRESS, FULL-SIZE. Good condition. No rips, holes or stains. Older, from non-smoking home. $10.

(501)336-9424 MIRROR AND end table. Dresser mirror and end table both in good condition. $10 each. (501)581-7445, after 4 p.m.

QUEEN-SIZE WOOD sleigh bed w/box springs & mattress. $500.

(501)697-5935 SINGLE SIZE bed/cot. Folds flat. Like new. $35 cash. (501)327-8320

Conway Area 121 NORTH Woodland Dr.in Treasure Hills Subdivision. Sat. & Sun. 7 a.m.-? Lots of furniture, clothes, 3 computers, collectibles, misc. items.

MOVING SALE! 4340 Arbor Vine Dr. Sunderlin Park Sub. Sat. only. 7 a.m.

Dining room table w/ 6 chairs, buffet, lots of garden tools, weed eater, blower, trimmers, 8 ft. Werner ladder, holiday decorations, Easter, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, cookbooks, misc., too much to mention.

Rain cancels. Let’s make a deal!!

Get a 5-line-or-less ad in print, a garage sale kit, rain insurance and online all for only $25!

Other packages available!

VANITY MIRROR. Big & heavy. Wood frame.

Good cond. $30.

(501)733-2526

FORMAL DINING set. Traditional style.

Rectangular table with 4 chairs & buffet. Like brand new. $600.

(501)336-8400, after 5:30 p.m.

KITCHEN TABLE & 4 chairs from Pier 1.

Round, black metal with glass-top.

Like brand new. $125.

(501)336-8400 after 5:30 p.m.

Living Room 3-PIECE LIVING room set. Couch, love seat & matching chair. Older but exc. cond. Western print. Very comfortable. $200. (501)358-9125 ACTION LANE sofa with recliners on each end. Neutral color w/a bit of blue & burgundy. $100 cash. Serious inquiries only. Pictures available.

(501)499-4984, leave message.

CHERRY WOOD coffee table with leafs to make table bigger. Good condition. $30. (501)730-2312

Garage Sale Kit Contains: 2 neon pink all-weather signs w/stakes & mounting bands, a canvas change apron, 1 felt-tip marker,280 pre-marked pricing stickers, Pay Here & No Parking signs and more.

RAIN INSURANCE allows you to run the ad free 1 more time if your sale is rained out.

You must call to schedule replacement ad within 30 days of the original ad & it may be used only once.

If you’re planning your sale early you can add The Shopper, just ask your rep.

Call 327-2727 or (800)678-4523 for complete details.

Central 2011 SIMMS St. Sat. 7a.m.-noon.

Clothes, furniture, home decor, washer & dryer.

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE!! Baby girl/boy clothes, baby items, swings, bouncy seats, appliances, furniture, mattress, home decor, women’s & men’s clothing, stereo, TV, electronics, videos and more! Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-?? 19 Woodbridge Dr.

4485 THOMPSON St. (Victoria Park sub.) Sat. only, 7 a.m. Adult & kids’ clothes, furniture & lots more.

4630 HAWKINS Dr. Victoria Park. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m.-noon. Headboard, clothing, barrel, adult bicycle, shelving, exercise equipment, home decor, room-size oriental rug, lots of misc.

5220 BROWNING. Sat. 7a.m.-? Baby clothes, home decor, kitchen, adult clothing and much more!

816 DRAKE Dr. Fri. & Sat. 8a.m.-1p.m.

Baby, children, adult clothing, shoes, children & baby items, Johnny Jumper, Sit ‘n Play rocker, infant/toddler rocker, boat accessories, decor, garden tiller, dog house & carrier.

PLANNING A

TWIN BED for sale w/mattress. Also includes foam/feather-type topper.

Great cond. Located in Conway near UCA. $50. Call or text (818)825-0619

Dining/Kitchen

ESTATE SALE. 1714 Caldwell St. Sat. only, 8 a.m.-?? Welder, clothes, furniture, household items & more.

GARAGE OR YARD SALE?

TALL WOODEN 6-drawer chest. $125.

(501)697-5935

48-IN. ROUND glass-top wrought iron dining room set w/4 chairs. $375.

(501)697-5935

850 ACADIAN POINT DR. Adamsbrooke sub., (first street off Farris Rd., in cul-de-sac). 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat. only.

4-FAMILY SALE!!!

Glassware, home decor, golf clubs, lots of good toys & baby gear, linens, very good clothing & shoes for children & adults.

Northwest 4220 BAY Hill Dr. Centennial Valley. Sat. 7:30a.m.-? Accent chairs, comforters, electronics, games, movies, kids’ toys, small entertainment centers, car seats, lawn mower, dishes, jewelry, books, gliders, etc. Rain cancels

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GARAGE SALE TO BENEFIT BELIZE MISSION TRIP! Furniture, clothing, lots of misc. 1719 Robinson Ave., 3 blocks E of Stoby’s. Saturday only. 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Enter at back entrance. Basketball courts inside the church. Look for balloons. Rain or shine, all items must go.

LARGE COMMUNITY Yard Sale. The yard sale with all proceeds going to support the Bethlehem House and their mission to serve the homeless will be held Saturday, April 24th from 7:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Conway located at 2400 Prince St. Rain cancels

875 CRESTLINER. Brownstone sub. Sat. 7 a.m.-?? TVs, bed, pool, clothes, fans, Canon copier, some small electronics, home decor, lots of misc.

COUNTRY CLUB Ladies Spring Cleaning. 4600 Bay Hill Dr. Centennial Valley Country Club: find items to redecorate, garden, build & entertain.

Deals on clothing, accessories, home decor, craft items & office items. Lots of stuff from 10-year-old boys’ & pre-teen girls’ - years of collections.

No early sales. Fri. 7a.m.-5p.m. & Sat. 7a.m.-9a.m. ONLY.

Northeast 39 JOSHUA Circle, Hayden’s Place Sub. 7 a.m.-? Saturday only.

Baby clothes & toys, crib, changing table, lot of misc.

MOVING SALE! 2275 Lower Ridge Rd. Fri. & Sat. 8a.m.-? Sporting goods, furniture, tools, clothing, small car.

MOVING SALE WOODLAND SPRINGS SUB. 1125 Charlotte Circle. Sat., 7 a.m.-??

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale. Sat. 7a.m.-noon. 1940 Merrell Dr. in Milestone Subdivision.

PEACE LUTHERAN YOUTH GROUP GARAGE AND BAKE SALE!!

800 S. Donaghey Ave. Fri & Sat. 7 a.m.-?. Something for everyone.

Toys, furniture, clothing (infant-large adult), craft items, electronics & exercise equipment.

Inside sale.

RAIN OR SHINE!!!! ALL MUST GO!

Southeast 60 CLINTON Rd. Thurs. & Fri. Bar bells, sofa & chair, children’s clothes, high-chair, aquarium w/stand, books, some toys, lots of misc.

Off Hwy. 286 East.

INSIDE ESTATE moving sale! 13 Bridgestone Dr. Fri. 4-8p.m., Sat. 7a.m.-? China hutch & table w/4 chairs, armoire, computer desks, entertainment center, toys and more!

Southwest

North Central

SIMPLIFYING SALE! 1260 Hunter St. Sat. 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. Furniture & much more. Rain or shine.

HUGE, MISSION YARD SALE 7 A.M.-NOON, SAT., APRIL 24TH FOUR WINDS CHURCH 2005 Dave Ward Dr., in the gym.

Vintage jewelry, clothes, toys, LPs, books, beds, ceiling fans, small furniture and much, much more!!

THE GYM IS FULL!! Cash only.

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE Sale. Clothes & much, much more. 308 S. Hampton Dr. Fri. & Sat., 7 a.m.-3 p.m. New items available Saturday!

Greenbrier Area

2230 CEDAR Oaks. Sat. 7 a.m.-??

Name brand women’s clothing, purses, living room furniture, office chair, dining table & chairs, appliances, games & much, much more.

MULTI-FAMILY MOVING sale! Everything must go. Friday & Saturday, 6:30 a.m.-?? Furniture, home decorations, electronics, tons of stuff!!!

2465 Krystal Kreek Dr., Conway

Conway Area 2850 MAKENZIE Dr. Fri., Sat. & Sun. 7 a.m.-?? Household items, sports equipment, tools, clothes, home decor, lots of misc.

38 CORNERSTONE Dr. in Greenbrier.

Sat., April 24, 7a.m.-2p.m. Furniture, toys, clothing, electronics, exercise equipment, misc. All proceeds help fund Peru mission trip.

SUNDERLIN PARK sub. Garage Sale.

Sat. 8a.m.-? Rain or shine. Sunderlin Park is at the corner of Tyler/Hogan (behind Shorty Small’s). Clothes, toys, baby and household items and much more!

South Central 2460 APPLE Blossom Lane. Sat. 5 a.m.-1 p.m. Furniture, children’s toys, clothing, household items & more.

2755 SILVER Crest, Southwind sub. Sat. 6:05a.m.-1:05p.m. Furniture, bedding, baby items, collectibles & more!

2810 WINEBERRY Dr. Fri. & Sat. 7a.m.-? Archery equip., pub table w/4 chairs, dining table, baby clothes

Mayflower Area HUGE SALE! 7 a.m. Sat. 8 Sunbelt Ct, Mayflower. Electronics, clothing, unique door, golf clubs, maternity/ baby items, misc. Follow the signs.

Vilonia Area

5 SARAH’S Place, Vilonia. Sat. only, 8 a.m.-noon. Rain will cancel. Clothes, toys, furniture, antiques, lots of misc.

Other Areas Magness Creek Neighborhood Sale, Cabot. May 1, 7 a.m.-??

Rain or shine!!

Over 200 homes participating!!

Need to advertise your new business but don’t know where to start? Call (501)3272727 or (800)678-4523 to find out how we can work within your budget.

Classifieds

8B — Friday, April 23, 2010

Office Equipment

Dogs

CANNON MULTIPASS C2500, 2-in-1 copy-fax. Good working cond. $20.

(501)513-0655

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Born Feb. 9th. 2 males, 1 female. All black with a little white. Sweet, very cute and loves kids! $150. (501)391-2534

Sporting Goods GAME TABLE, electric. For air hockey, bowling, ping pong, etc. W/all game pieces. $50. (501)428-2485

FREE: MINIATURE Pinscher female.

Spayed. Approx. 2 years old. Black.

To good home. (501)908-2420, leave msg.

GOLF BAG and CLUBS. Callaway x12: 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, pitching. Odysse Rossie 2 putter Biggest Bertha driver and Great Big Warbird 4 wood, Ping, Hooger 2 bag. $300. (870)404-5672.

FREE: PUPPIES. 6 beautiful puppies looking for a good home. Lab mix.

Males and females. All different colors. Some have blue eyes. 9 weeks old. (501)679-1236, (501)514-4363.

GOLF CLUBS. Women’s, left-hand. Like new with bag and covers. $250.

(501)514-4928

FREE: PUPPIES. Mix breed. 4 males, 1 female. Also, mother dog. To good homes. (501)581-7445, after 4 p.m.

Cars

Apartments for Rent

Motorcycles

UP TO 10,000 sq.ft. of office and warehouse with 4 acres. For sale or lease. (501)472-8307

Apartments for Rent 1-bed starts @ $325 2-bed. starts @ $400 Duplexes/townhouses start as low as $400.

Trent Management Group (501) 327-6117

Tools 2-TON FMC air jack. Good working condition. $100. (501)679-6319 HUSKY/GERMAN SHEPHERD mix puppies. Born March 13. Beautiful puppies! $175 ea. (501)908-9731, Conway.

POMERANIAN MALE. Cream color.

Registered. 2.5 years old. Proven breeder. Current on shots & worming. $250. (501)450-0327 POMERANIAN PUPPIES. Full-blood. 7 weeks old. First shots, wormed & vetted. 1 male, 1 female. Parents on site. Will be small dogs. $250 ea.

(501)450-0327

LAWN TRACTOR by Husqvarna..

23-hp., 48-in. cut. Hydrostatic transmission. $1,000. (501)336-9212

Push MARRAY PUSH mower. Looks & runs like new. 20-in. cut. 4hp. Briggs & Stratton motor. $65. (501)327-0567

Riding

PRECIOUS PUPPY. White Maltipom female. $300. Sweet personality. Own mom, Maltese. Taking deposit. Born Mar. 31. Ready June 4. Ana Thorpe @ (501)733-4481.

SHIH TZU puppies. About 11 weeks old.

Beautiful. First 2 shots. 2 females. $170 ea. (501)908-1822 SHIH TZU PUPPY. “Ralphie” is a white male that’s playful and great with kids and other dogs. Kennel trained!

Wormed, current shots. $250. Call Ashley @ (501)733-7462.

TOY POODLE puppy. 6-week-old male.

Pure bred, no papers. $100.

(501)470-1220 or (501)548-5946

2008 SUZUKI GZ-250. Standard street bike. Looks and rides like a Suzuki Cruiser. Has 21 actual miles and has not been dropped. Original owner moved and could not take the bike with him. $2,800 firm. (501)329-2896 or (501)472-2760, after 10 a.m.

Sport/Utility Vehicles

1999 FORD Explorer. 4WD. 138k miles.

4.0, V-6. Auto. Dark blue with light gray leather interior. Excellent condition. $6,500. (501)908-9057 CONWAY. 1- & 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Quiet & clean. $325-$375 mo. (501)329-7256.

3-BED., 1-BA. Central h/a. Carport.

Large storage bldg. $650 mo. 715 Fairview. (501)336-4473

Trucks

3-BED., 2-BA. 1,200 sq.ft. 12 Meadowbrook. Quiet neighborhood close to Hendrix college. $725 mo. $600 dep.

1 year lease. Available May 1.

(501)472-0849

KUBOTA ZG-222 zero-turn mower. It only has 38 hours on it. Has been garage kept. 1.5 years old. Commercial model, welding deck. Asking $6,300. (318)729-8496. Call 9 a.m.-9 p.m., leave msg. If no answer, call will be returned promptly. Mower and owner located in Conway, AR.

1958 FORD tractor with 16-ft. trailer.

Bushhog also included. $3,000 for all. (501)730-4844

1-bed., 1-ba. 520-sq. ft. $455 mo.

1-bed., 1-ba. 640-sq. ft. $495 mo.

2-bed., 2-ba. 936-sq. ft. $575 mo.

FURNISHED SUITES $900-$1,500 mo.

No inside smoking, no pets ● (501)336-6564 ●

2,800 sq.ft. OFFICE SPACE 4 offices, kitchen & reception area.

Located on the corner of Prairie & Chestnut, across from the Conway Police Dept. (501)269-8598

2 CONCRETE benches. Curved design.

Very nice! $50 ea. (501)697-5935

Plants

Boats PONTOON ACCESSORIES. Taylor Made Pontoon Fender Fence Savers, 2 for $45. Bass Pro Toon Brite aluminum cleaner. 1/2 gal. $6.

(501)328-5855

Recreational Vehicles/Trailers

Cattle

New Apartment Complex

LIMOUSIN CATTLE SALE Sunday, April 25th, 1 p.m.

Thomas Farms will sell 6 breeding age Bulls and 60 cow/calf pairs.

Purebred Reds, Blacks, Lim-Flex. All with papers. Special Auction held at Lewis Livestock, Conway, AR., I-40 at Exit 129.

For information and catalog visit www.thomascattlefarms.com or call (501)745-8728

Hay/Feed/Seed HAY CUTTING & bailing. All new equipment in Central Arkansas area. Hay bales 4x5 string tie=$15, small square bales=1.50, setting dates now. Call (501)733-1373 or (501)470-0289 or e-mail gradysbirdog@hotmail.com for more details.

2007 CHEVROLET Silverado 1500, V-8.

5.3 liter, tow kit, extended cab, air, 48,k miles. $14,000. (501)730-5141.

4x4s 2004 CHEVROLET Silverado K1500 Z71 4x4 crew cab. 5.3 V8. Power everything, leather. 138K mi. Minor body damage. $9,500. Brakebill Auto.

(501)679-2412

Trailers-Utility

Horses Poultry FREE: ROOSTERS. Several kinds to choose from. (501)450-8730

ERA HENLEY Real Estate (501)328-2073 or (501)908-1058 We have several homes and duplexes available. Complete list of rentals at www.eracentralar.com.

GREENBRIER. COUNTRY COTTAGE. 1-bed. Furnished. Lease. $425 mo. $425 dep. Water, trash & lawn service paid. Also, 2-bed., 1-ba. $425 mo. $425 dep. Water, trash & lawn service paid. Outside pets upon approval with additional deposit.

(501)679-7606

on North Donaghey Upscale, brick, 1 & 2 bedroom units Modern décor.

All appliances including microwave, washer & dryer!

Home For Rent in Greenbrier

Lease includes membership to 24/7 Fitness.

(501)327-8400 plazapointeapartments.com RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS 3 miles west of Mayflower 1-Bed., $195 mo. 2-Bed.,$250.

Water paid. ALSO: Properties in Conway & Greenbrier.

References required. (501)336-8870

LARGE MULE, rides & works a wagon. $600. (501)581-8895 15X5-FT., SINGLE axle, tilt bed, trailer.

Uses a 1 7/8-in. ball. Floor is made with treated 2x6 boards. $800.

(501)329-2896 or (501)472-2760, after 10 a.m.

3-Bedroom, 2-bathroom. Close to schools, nice neighborhood. $950 mo. $900 dep.

(307)321-6799 or (337)515-8402

5,000 sq.ft. commercial space for lease at the corner of Prince St. & Salem Rd. (501)336-0050

● OLD TOWN CONWAY ● Lovely, 3-bed., 1-ba. older home, great character, front porch, storage building in back yard. No inside smoking, no pets. ● $725 mo. (501)336-6564 ●

AVAILABLE NOW!! 1 MONTH FREE WITH QUALIFIED LEASE 1,500 sq.ft. at Pro Plaza on Dave Ward Dr. between Dollar General & Sonic.

4 lg. offices, lg. reception & conference room. Private kitchen, bath. & 2 storage rooms. (501)327-4661

VEGAS PROPERTIES New 2 & 3-bed., 2-ba. houses and 3-bed., 2-ba. duplexes. All appliances furnished. Call (501)514-2888.

Vans/Mini Vans

ALL-STEEL TRAILER. 4-ft. x 8-ft. tilt w/12-in. tires. $325. (501)327-6367

VILONIA. 3-BED., 2-BA. homes in Parkwood Meadows sub. Contact Rush Hal Properties, (501)329-5838, (501)514-1735 or (501)514-2696 www.rush-hal.com

Vehicles Wanted AUTO SALVAGE We buy cars & trucks Free pick-up! (501)679-5172.

Auto Parts/Accessories

1,050 SQ. ft. office space. 2 offices, conference room/large office, break room, & reception area. Great location!

Corner of College & Hogan Rd. Available Now! $750 mo.

(501)329-4959 or (501)472-9014

WE BUY junk cars, trucks, farm machinery, scrap metal or anything metal!!

(501)335-7901 or (501)679-1611

12 ALUMINUM wheels. 22.5-in. reconditioned Cummins flywheel 14.5-in.

Black Hawk heavy-duty transmission jack. Call (501)681-0855

FOR LEASE. Office warehouse,

Auto Salvage We buy cars & trucks Free pick-up! (501)679-5172

FREE: CAT & kittens. Kittens are about 9 weeks old & weaned. Need a good, loving home. (501)499-6629

METAL AIR tail gate. Fits 1972-1996 Ford truck. New paint. W/all hardware. $100. (501)514-0178 METAL TOOLBOX for full-size pickup. $25. (501)697-5935

FREE: CAT. Young male. He just showed up and needs a loving home.

Very handsome & friendly.

(501)450-7812

RECEIVER HITCH for 1996 Dodge Dakota truck. $60. (501)327-2222

Dogs

SWISS AUDIO amp. 2,000 watts. Works. $50. (501)499-0244, call anytime.

IF IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE...

IT PROBABLY IS! There’s truth to that old adage...there are unscrupulous people “out there” that would love to take your money.

Please be cautious about doing business with anyone that sounds suspicious or just too good to be true instead of thinking your ship has come in!

2 CHIHUAHUA puppies. Will be small dogs. 1 male, cocoa colored. 1 female, black. 7 weeks old. $50 each.

(501)472-6369

3,250-sq. ft. to 13,975-sq. ft. 12-ft.x14-ft. overhead doors. Great location.

900 Runway Dr. (501)329-4369.

Apartments for Rent

PROFESSIONAL/DENTAL/MEDICAL

✓ FIREPLACES ✓ WASHER/DRYER ✓ STORAGE

office space for rent. Near Conway Commons shopping center on Bob Courtway. 1,000- and 2,400-sq. ft. avail.

Will remodel for appropriate business. $12 sq. ft. (501)908-6078

✓ 1, 2, & 3 BED. APARTMENTS (501)329-5802 VILLAGE APARTMENTS

DUPLEX & town homes. Nice places!

Appliances included.

Legacy Realty (501)697-2787.

Apply online @ www.legacyrlty.com

GREENBRIER. 2- & 3-bed. garden homes next to Eastside Elementary School. Complete appliance package. Lawn care included. All electric.

Contact Rush Hal Properties (501)329-5838, (501)514-1735 or (501)514-2696

● NEAR UCA ● Extra-large 2-bed., 1-ba., new carpet, attached storage, no inside smoking, no pets. $475 mo. ● (501)336-6564 ● ● READY FOR SPRING ● New, urban interiors featuring 9-ft. ceilings, stained concrete floors and beautiful kitchen. 2-bed., 2-ba.

No pets, no inside smoking. $650 mo. (501)336-6564

NEW, 2-bed., 2-ba. duplexes. All appliances included. Walk-in closets. $610 mo. $500 dep. 1 year lease.

(501)269-8598

NEWER DUPLEXES, near Conway.

Vilonia Schools. 2-bed., 2-ba. $615 mo., $400. dep. No inside smoking. 1-year lease. All appliances incl. (501)472-8787 www.dtrealestate.net

REDUCED!! ☞CONWAY. 2-BED., 2-BA. West Con-

way, largest in town! Contact Rush Hal Properties @ (501)329-5838, (501)514-1735 or (501)514-2696

Roommates CONWAY ROOMS FOR RENT!!

VERY NICE, furnished house.

Utilities & cable paid!! $120-$150 week.

NO deposit, NO lease!! (501)730-3835

Townhouses for Rent Conway. 2-Bed., 1.5-ba.

All major appliances including washer & dryer!

Starting @ $595 mo.

Contact Rush Hal Properties @ (501)329-5838, (501)514-1735, (501)514-2696

Manufactured Homes for Rent

MUST RENT, 2-bed., condo. Bonnet Creek in Orlando, FL. June 25-July 2 or July 16-July 23. (623)236-5764

2- TO 3-BED. Starting at $300 per mo.

Appliances provided. Water & trash pickup included. No pets. Hwy 365 Mobile Home Park. (501)328-6722.

2-BED., 1-BA. mobile home located in Greenbrier. Appliances incl. Central h/a. Good size yard. $300 mo. $150 dep. (501)269-4114, (501)679-5515

Cars

Westbury Park: Now Leasing 1 & 2-bedrooms. $465-$575 $50 off 1st 3 months w/1 year lease.

(501)327-0793

RESTAURANT, RETAIL & office space with drive through. Approx. 1,500 sq.ft., $1,850 mo. 985 Carson Cv., Ste A. Office space also available, 1,416 sq.ft. $1,200 mo. 965 Carson Cv., Ste C. Arkansas Heritage Realty Co. (479)521-2252 or (501)416-2822

Wanted to Rent LOOKING FOR fixer-upper house or trailer outside of the city limits to rent.

No more than 5 miles outside of the city. Must allow multiple pets. Can pay up to $400 per month.

(501)336-0749

Discover the advantage.

GetConnected Sellers

CONWAY. 2- & 3-bedroom mobile homes. Langley Mobile Home Park.

Water paid. No pets. (501)733-4796.

1- to 3-bed. avail.

(501)327-3400 or (501)329-3244

1992 HONDA Accord. Selling price $1,200. 2002 Nissan Altima. Selling price $2,100. Black, 4-dr. Call (501)499-5726 or (501)548-4848

VEGAS PROPERTIES Across the street from UCA. 2-bed., 1.5-ba. townhouse. All appliances furnished. Call (501)514-2888

Vacation/Recreation Property for Rent

DIAMOND K

QUIET, OFFICE space for lease in excellent West Conway location. 950 Hogan Ln. 880 sq.ft. divided into 3 different offices with reception area.

Call today! Rush Hal Properties, @ (501)329-5838, (501)514-1735 or (501)514-2696

3-bed., 2.5-ba. 1,250 sq.ft. plus enclosed garage. Washer, dryer & kitchen furnished. Yard mowed. Ref. req. $800 mo. 1 year lease. (501)580-9185

BROOKSIDE VILLAGE On-site management. Police sub-station on site. Water & sewer furnished. $150/mo. RV spaces also avail.

(501)329-3244 or (501)327-3400

INVESTMENT COMPANY

TIRE AND rim. White spoke 4.80 x 12-in 4-hole pattern. $35. (501)327-2222

1997 TOYOTA Paseo convertible. Black w/gray interior. Great car for student.

Runs super, terrific gas mileage, clean car! $2,500 obo.

(501)764-0633 after 5p.m.

Lots/Acreage for Rent

1-, 2-, 3-bed. mobile homes, duplexes and houses. We also have efficiency units. Call Keathley Enterprises, (501)329-6869 for more info.

5 QUARTS of 20/50 Yama lube & oil filter. Fits 1999-2008, 1600 or 1700 Yamaha Roadstar. $25.

(501)514-0178

Cats

BRAND NEW! Alexandrea Place. 2-bed., 1- or 2-ba. Stained concrete floors.

Energy efficient, all electric. All appliances. Handicap units available.

Centrally located on 6th St. $590-$625. (501)336-8852 www.hobbsconstructioninc.com

New townhomes in Vilonia

1996 GMC Safari. New tires. Very clean.

Needs fuel pump. $1,000 obo.

(501)849-2964, leave message.

6-FT. X10-FT. custom trailer. Skylight, spring-assisted ramp, side door, custom wheels. Stainless steel metal on front & wheel wells. Lights & wood finish inside. Very nice trailer! $2,900. (501)697-5935

2-BEDROOM, 2-BATH duplex for rent.

Available May 1st, 2010. Near Hendrix College @ 1827-B Hairston. 950 sq.ft. 2 parking spaces. Washer, dryer, refrigerator included. 9-ft. ceilings with ceiling fans, blinds, microwave & dishwasher. Deposit 1 months rent. No smoking. Available for 1 year lease. $675 mo.

(501)329-3865

400 SALEM Rd. 900 sq.ft.

2 private offices, break area, private bath, $700 per month www.penningtoncompanies.net

Outdoor Accessories

POTTED PLANTS. Sundrops in small pots. 12 for .25¢ each. 12 pots of Perennials and Tropicals, $1 to $4.

Free cuttings and seedlings of perennials & evergreens. (501)329-2614

2 OFFICE spaces for rent - together or separate. Private restroom. 500-sq. ft. each. Great location! (501)327-8000

CONWAY, WEST. Brand new homes.

3-bed., 2-ba. 2-car garage. Brookstone sub. All yard maintenance incl. Stained concrete throughout house. Fenced in backyard. $1,100 mo., $1,000 dep.

Leasing for June, July and August.

(501)730-3103 CONWAY. 3-BED., 2.5-ba. 2-car garage.

Large lot. 2,300-sq.ft. Less than 5-minutes from I-40! $1,200 mo., $800 dep. Remax of Conway (501)514-1161.

1990 FORD F-150. 6-cylinder. Standard.

Camper shell. Black. Great shape.

Classic in 5 years. $2,000.

(501)327-7139, leave msg.

WEEDEATER WITH edger. Ryobi brand.

Only used 4 times. Like brand new. $100. (501)329-5201

GARDEN BIRD bath. Conrete. About 3 feet tall. $25. (501)697-5935

Commercial Rental

METAL AQUARIUM stand for 25 in. long tank. Like new condition. $20 (501)472-9563

Misc. Lawn Equipment

“CHILDLIFE” SWING/PLAY set with treehouse. 2 swings, treehouse, slide, etc. Purchased in 2007. New, cost approx. $3,938. Asking $1,895.

(501)328-5848

BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE house on 3 acres in Majestic Valley. 3-bed., 2-ba. Over 2,000-sq. ft. Fireplace.

Carpet & tile. Cathedral ceilings.

Wooded lot. (501)779-1263.

● ● NANTUCKET PLACE ● ● Lovely traditional units

2-BED., 1-BA. duplex. Remodeled kitchen & bath. Hardwood & tile. Carport. Fenced yard. Quite, peaceful area. No dogs. $650 mo.

(501)514-0909

CONWAY. 2-BED., 1-ba. Located in a cul-de-sac, close to schools. No pets.

Washer & dryer. $475 mo. $300 dep.

No pets. 607 Fourth Ave. Leave msg.

(501)337-6252 or (501)470-9962 CONWAY. 3-BED., 2-ba. Like new, brick home with 2-car garage. 1285 Joyner Dr. Copper Cove Sub. Tile & hardwood floors. Mini blinds. $850 mo. plus deposit. Lease required. NO PETS! Avail. May 1! (501)472-9014

!!!FREE DUTCH Rabbit!!! 1-yr.-old male.

Gray & white. Small. Not neutered.

Loving, playful and likes to be held and petted. (501)733-6988

IS YOUR dog missing out on exercise and social activity? Call us today! We are PETZ FRIENDLY!! Very reasonable rates! (870)489-1678 or (501)733-4719

Plexes for Rent

CONWAY. 2-BED., 1-ba. Central h/a.

Energy-efficient. Fresh paint, carpet, ceramic tile, washer & dryer hookups, refrigerator/ice, ceiling fans.

No pets! $525 mo. (501)327-4509, (501)327-3712 or (501)733-4506.

UNIVERSITY PARK APARTMENTS is now leasing. 1025 S. Donaghey.

2-bed., 2-ba. All appliances. Energy efficient. Water, trash & sewer included. Starting at $575 mo.

No pets! Call today! Rush Hal Properties @ (501)764-0699

1998 FORD Explorer, Eddie Bauer. Sun roof, 4x2, power windows/doors/ locks, leather. 167K mi. $2,750 obo.

(501)269-1098 or (501)329-4901.

Pet Services/Supplies

WAREHOUSE/MANUFACTURING SPACE for lease. 18,000-sq. ft. of floor space. 2 overhead doors, 2 dock height doors, office space, break room, restroom, 25-ft. ceilings, 3 phase power, natural gas. Approx. 3 acres of land.

Building and land, building only or land only. Located in the industrial area on S. German Ln. (501)733-1431

1-BED. HOUSE located in Greenbrier.

Living room & kitchen combined. Appliances incl. $400 mo. $400 dep. No pets. 1 year lease. (501)679-4112

1989 FORD Bronco. Low mileage. Good paint & interior. New transfer case. $3,900. Call John at (501)329-8257.

2000 MERCURY Mountaineer. Black w/tan leather interior. Great cond.

4wd. Fully loaded. 133K mi. $4,400.

Call (320)275-4396, Conway.

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE. 5,000-sq.ft. Fenced back.

4 overhead doors. Paved parking.

4 miles east of I-40 on Hwy. 64.

(501)327-4617

Houses for Rent

Small Animals

METAL AQUARIUM stand for 36 in. long tank. Like new condition. $20 (501)472-9563

Commercial Rental

2-BED., 1-BA. duplex. Central h/a.

Kitchen appliances incl. Washer & dryer hook-ups. $500 mo. $500 dep.

Available NOW! (501)329-2558

2002 JAGUAR X-type. 78k, actual miles.

All leather. Immaculate condition. $5,300. (501)680-6100

STORAGE UNIT FACILITY Storage units for rent starting as low as $27 mo. Great location on Dave Ward Dr. Prestige Storage. (501)327-6117.

Mowers

Apartments for Rent

2000 MERCURY Sable. 200 miles on newly rebuilt engine. Nice, clean car. $3,250.

(501)472-0306, (501)472-5346

2003 SATURN LW300. 5-door. V6. Auto.

Loaded. Good tires. Leather. 84K mi.

Clean. $4,800. Brakebill Auto (501)679-2412

2 PUSH mowers, 3 tillers, 1 riding mower.

All for $40. Needs work.

(501)499-6616

(501) 327-2727 to place your classified ad • Log Cabin Democrat 2-BED. FURNISHED kitchen, washer/ dryer connections. Convenient W. Conway location. Utilites furnished for only $600 mo. $250 dep. No pets, no inside smoking. Ref. req.

(501)336-8881

Storage/Portable Buildings

RYOBI BT3000 table saw w/stand. $175.

Craftsman 10-in. compund miter saw w/metal stand. $225. (501)329-8257

Call

GUY. 202 Pinnacle Springs. 3-bed., 2-ba.

16x80. All electric. Central h/a.

Clean. Conveniently located near Hwy 65. Avail. NOW! $520 mo. $300 dep. CALL NOW!! (501)269-2280

★OAKWOOD VILLAGE★ All Sizes

☎ (501)450-0401 SPRINGHILL AREA. 2-bed., 2-ba. All electric. $390 mo. + dep. No pets.

(501)472-1884 ERA Henley Realty

Buyers Introdu cin g....

www.Faulkner

DealFinder .com

Log Cabin Democrat • Call (501)

Agents/Realtors

327-2727 to place your classified ad

Agents/Realtors

This is not our home, we’re only passing through.

Everything we think, say or do should glorify our Heavenly Father.

Call Pat Hepner today! (501)472-9225

Discount Real Estate Services You choose from 3 marketing plans.

Cherita, (501)733-3591 geraldsonrealty@gmail.com

Agents/Realtors

Classifieds

Houses for Sale/Wanted

ALL CLEANED, painted & polished for new owner. 3-bed., 1.5-ba. brick home. Just off Hwy. 36. Vilonia schools. Shown daily. $105,000.

EXTRA LARGE lots. Utilities avail.

Call Cathy Hendricks Real Estate @ (501)327-0769

Friday, April 23, 2010 — 9B

Houses for Sale/Wanted LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT FAIR HOUSING POLICY All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, gender, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Manufactured Homes for Sale $0 DOWN if you own land. Double, single & triple wides. NEW, 3-BED., 2-ba. on 3 acres. Financing available.

(501)513-3434 Clayton Homes 1,700 SQ.FT., 3-bed., 2-ba. New on 3 acres. 10 minutes from Conway.

FHA financing available. Save $20,000! MOM’S MOBILE HOMES. (501)794-0555 16X80 3-BED., 2-ba. set up in park.

Newly remodeled. $1,500 down. Owner finances. (501)329-3244. (501)327-3400

Linda Roster-White Real Estate.

Call today for info. on new home buyer, $8,000 incentive!

(501)730-1100 LRWhomes.com.

Open Houses

Open Sunday, 1-3 p.m. (Rain cancels) 1820 Arden St. Milestone sub. $8,000 tax credit still available!!

Like new, corner lot. Great buy!!

Teresa Vaughn, McDowell Properties (501)450-0299

"EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE"

Ashley Gardner

(501)472-9611 www.ashley-gardner.com

List with Lisa today!!

Lisa Smith, GRI, Realtor (501)339-5024 lisasmith@conwaycorp.net

No rentals!

OPEN SUNDAY. 2-4 p.m. 3305 Daffodil Drive. Summerbrook sub. Beautiful 4-bed., 3-ba. Great room, 3-car garage. $304,000. Tobey Team Crye-Leike Realtors (501)358-0023

Houses for Sale/Wanted $185,000 in Krooked Kreek New granite counters, hardwood, tile, and carpet, new custom-built shower in master bath. Call Mark Burrier, Legacy Realty, 501-269-0384.

3,049-SQ. FT. home with in-ground pool on 1.52 acres in Cresthaven. Hardwood, tile & carpet. Extensive crown molding. $355,000. (501)329-6853

3,300-SQ. FT. home on 5 beautiful acres GELINDA MUDGETT, Broker/Realtor (501)514-5379 www.arkansashometours.com

PAT EDWARDS (501)514-3837 “Professional Realtor... ...with Proven Results”

with option to purchase 55 additonal acres. Stately security gates lead to a charming 3-bed., 3-ba. home that is in both Vilonia & Conway schools (Saltillo Community). It has extensive landscaping and heated pool. Stained glass doors welcome guest as they enter the elegant foyer. Wood flooring, 2 fireplaces and a large master suite are just a few luxuries found in this dream home. Whether you want to entertain in the large family room or hide out on the 3rd floor, this home will meet all your needs. Complete with a breakfast nook & separate dining room, garden room, large laundry room w/chute, and jacuzzi room (a definite must-see).

This home has it all!

584 Hwy 286 E., Conway.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Call Lisa (501)336-4643 $339,000

BY OWNER.. 3-bed., 2-ba., 1,248 sq. ft. 2-car garage w/cabinets. New paint, large backyard w/storage shed. Privacy fence w/2 gates. Above-ground pool, close to UCA, Acxiom & school. $118,000. 1215 Mimosa, Conway.

(501)733-6343 or (501)733-8616

CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE IN 7 DAYS!!

(501)548-0000

NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3-bed., 2-full ba. with double sinks. 2-car garage.

1.3+/- wooded acres. Bamboo and tile throughout. $173,500. (501)428-6121

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 2 miles south of Greenbrier off Hwy. 287.

1,300-sq. ft. $120,000.

(501)472-8721.

CENTER RIDGE. 5 acres. 2-bed, 2 ba.

Approx. 1,500 sq. ft. 2 outbuildings & storm shelter. $60,000.

(501)336-5523 FOR SALE by owner - owner financing no qualifying - several homes to choose from - down payment required - immediate occupancy. We also buy homes with cash in 7 days.

(501)548-0000. 24-hr. message.

(800)391-8124 FOR SALE by owner! 1 of a kind, 4-bed., 4-ba. 2,863 sq.ft. Comfortable, country home. Split floor plan with large gourmet kitchen. Conway Corp. utilities. In-ground pool. 3-car garage.

On 5, beautiful acres with ballfield.

Near HP & Acxiom. $289,000.

(501)327-4446 or (501)328-7960 FOR SALE by owner. 21 Manchester, Bainbridge sub. in Conway. 3-bed., 2-ba. 1,857-sq. ft., FP, stained concrete floors, vaulted ceilings, new appliances. $149,000. (501)548-7304

Legals

NEW HOMES for sale in Conway & Greenbrier. Call (501)336-0050 for more information.

NORTH GREENBRIER. 2-story, 4-bed., 3-ba. 3-car garage.

3,115 sq.ft. brick home on 4.44 acres with 1,000 sq.ft. deck and covered porch with a 24-ft. pool.

Plus much more! This property has a large barn & potentially 2 other homes for sale joining this location. Please call for an appointment and full details with options on this property. $319,000. (501)581-1320

FOR SALE by owner. Custom 4-bed., 3.5-ba. 1.5-story. 4860 Dover Ln. Nottingham sub. 3,009-sq.ft.

Huge gameroom. 12x16 storage bldg. $315,000 (501)908-7785

FSBO 130 Highland Park in Dallas Sub. 4-bed., 3-ba. in cul-de-sac. Large family room w/2-car garage. 2,309-sq. ft. Hardwood, carpet & tile floors.

148x90 landscaped lot located in W. Conway. Jim Stone Elemen. area.

Walking/bike trail & shopping within walking distance. This is a must see @ $225,500. Call (501)269-3213.

PATIO HOME SCHERMAN HEIGHTS 1 level. 3-bed., 2-ba., master bath spa tub and separate walk-in shower, split floor plan. 1,950 sq. ft. Private patio in back. No yard work, monthly fee $75.

Nice location within subdivision. 3130 Robert Ott Cir. $217,600 (501)548-6371. Moving soon!

POPULAR MARLISE Manor. Approx.

1,400 sq.ft. Qualifies for $8,000 tax credit if under contract by April 30.

For sale by owner! (501)339-8225

BUYING OR selling real estate?

Call Debbie Stobaugh today @ (501)733-5974 and put her knowledge and experience to work for you!

3-BED., 2-BA. 1,600 sq.ft. with garage & laundry room on 1 acre. Located in the rural Guy area. $85,000.

(501)329-4721 or (501)428-3038

FSBO. 2,043-SQ. ft. 3-bed., 2-ba. brick, fenced home on .85 acres. .75 more acres avail. $135,000. 25 Hwy. 310 Mt. Vernon. (501)351-0540 or (501)327-0349 PRICE REDUCED! 4-bed., 2.5-ba. w/bonus room. 20x20 shop. 1 acre.

Southwind sub. All electric with FP. Granite. Stainless steel appliances.

Safe room. Approx. 3,042 sq.ft. $369,900. Call Jamie with American Pride Properties at (501)450-0608

HARRY SYLAR Your “results oriented” realtor!

(501)779-1317

3-BED., 2-BA. Oak Forrest sub. 7 W. Post Oak. Formal living room. New kitchen cabinets. Solid surface counter tops. Ceramic-top range.

New vanities, tile & hardwood. New FP w/gas logs. 1,786 sq.ft. $159,900 (501)329-6129 or (501)269-0529

JONNA SHAW ABR, CRS, GRI, e-PRO

(501)908-3838-Direct

The name you know in Real Estate!! www.jonnashaw.com

SOLD, we make it happen!

(501)269-0606 Denis & Marsha Wigley

Warning: Sharp Flying Objects Ahead Cupid may strike when you place an ad in the Personals!

SHAWN CERVANTES (501)697-1573 Shawn.cervantes@crye-leike.com

(501) 327-2727 (800) 678-4523 classads@thecabin.net

www.thecabin.net/classifieds

3-BED., 2.5-BA. 2,153 sq.ft. 2-story with 2-car garage attached.

Over-sized lot in a cul-de-sac. 2 large covered porches with Koi pond & fenced backyard. Crown molding throughout. Formal dining & living rooms. Fireplace. Walk-in closet & Jacuzzi tub in master suite. 39 Vilsonia Way, Vilonia. $179,500. (501)472-5148

4-BED., 2-BA. 89 S. Ash St. Renovated. Living room & family room, FP. New roof. Big lot w/trees.

Hardwood, carpet. 1,992-sq. ft.

Close to Sally Cone & UCA. $80,000. (501)733-0030

GREENBRIER. New construction!!

3-bed., 2-ba. City water. No closing cost. $99,500. (501)472-3436

VILONIA. $129,900. For sale by owner.

3-bed. 2-ba. Corner lot, vaulted ceilings, privacy fence, laundry room.

Located in Dove Creek sub.

(501)730-1394 or (501)514-4863 HURRY! USE the $8,000 tax credit to buy this 3-bed., 2-ba., like new home. Corner lot in Milestone sub. $150,000. Call Teresa @ (501)450-0299. McDowell Properties.

I BUY HOUSES Cash offer in 90 minutes guaranteed.

Any condition. 48-hour closings!

Call Samantha at (501)205-1599.

Lots/Acreage for Sale 1 & 2-acre view lots in beautiful restricted McCabe Mountain in Wooster. City water, natural gas, underground utilities.

Greenbrier schools.

(501)679-2609 1- TO 3-acre lots in restricted Pearson Place Subdivision. Greenbrier schools, city water, underground utilities. Site-built homes only.

(501)679-2609.

5 beautiful acres, Guy. Paved roads City water avail. Pasture & trees.

Owner financing avail. Low down.

(501)679-1356 or (501)679-1357

LAKE VIEW Home Greers Ferry gated subdivision 3-bed., 3.5-ba. modern home.

Lots of extras!

Owner asking $289,900 (888)343-1899 or (501)825-6620 LARGE, BRICK home with 6+ acres.

Large shop. Pond. Paved road. Conway. (501)472-2983 LIKE BRAND NEW!!

3-BED., 2-BA. 2-car garage. Fireplace. 3 years old, just like new! Near Greenbrier schools, nice residential area. $149,000, firm. Available for viewing daily. (505)610-4573, Greenbrier.

FSBO BEAUTIFUL, clean & well-kept home. 1,519-sq. ft. 3-bed., 2-ba. Large corner lot, open floor plan, whirlpool tub, double vanity & twin walk-in closets. Tile in bathrooms. Boxed ceilings & cathedral ceiling. Must see! $142,000, negotiable. (501)289-0766

NEW 2010 Fleetwood Home 3 bed, 2 bath, appliances, deck, all utilities hooked up Set up in park Financing available w/approved credit Forest Lake Estates (501)329-2240 www.forestlakemhc.com

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Greenbrier.

4-bed., 2-ba w/office. 1,920-sq. ft Brick, split floor plan, 20-ft. ceilings, crown molding, FP, custom maple cabinets, laundry room w/sink, stainless steel appliances, 2-car garage, covered patio & front porch, sodded yard $179,900. (501)472-7386

8 ACRES, north of Wooster Elementary school, bordering school property. Half clear, half wooded. Existing building site with utilities. $13,000 per acre. (501)472-0859 GUY. 7-14.5 acres, mature timber, creek, private, paved road, city water & wild life. Beautiful land! $3,500 per acre. (501)339-6026 GUY. 70 ACRES. All woods. Cadron Creek frontage. Great hunting. $2,250 per acre. (501)472-3436

MOBILE HOME LOT. 5 miles east of Springhill on Hwy. 287. $100 down, $250 a month. All utilities. (501)472-8721.

Some of the greatest bargains of this or any season are offered for sale in the Classified columns. Call (501)327-2727.

NOTICE In accordance with Act 576 of 1987 of the Acts of Arkansas, Mark’s Mini Storage intends to sell by a public sale, the contents of the following leased units: Baker, Jamie A14 Bruce, Jamar D44 Chandler, Carina A08 Chandler, Carina B20 Grimes, Paula B26 Jackson, Shonda G10 Johnson, Amber B12 McClendon, Shawna C25 Reed, Debra G03 Wright, Melvin B15 The contents of these leased spaces are subject to an operator’s lien in favor of Mark’s Mini Storage. The lien is being enforced to satisfy the operator’s claim for delinquent rent and additional charges. Unless the delinquent charges are paid before Friday, April 30, 2010, the contents of the leased units above will be sold at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 1, 2009. The sale will be located on the premises of Mark’s Mini Storage – 1709 N. Donaghey Ave. – Conway, Arkansas.

The terms of the sale will be cash only.

NOTICE In accordance with Act 576 of 1987 of the Acts of Arkansas, Downtown Self Storage intends to sell by a public sale to be held at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, April 24, 2010, the content of the following unit numbers with corresponding lessees C23-Micah Jackson E39-Rachel McQuade E17-Liza Webster D29-Shengying Xu The contents of these leased spaces are subject to an operator’s lien in favor of MVW Partnership, LLC d/b/a Downtown Self Storage.

The lien is being enforced to satisfy the operator’s claim for delinquent rent and additional charges which shall become due.

Unless the delinquent charges are paid prior to 3:00 p.m., April 23, 2010, the contents of the leased units above will be sold at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, April 24, 2010 at Downtown Self Storage, 1510 Mill Street, Conway, AR 72034. The terms of the sale shall be cash.

Notice of Foreclosure of Lien Steve's Auto Center of Conway, Inc. 1335 East Oak, Conway, AR. 72032, has the following vehicles to be sold at public auction on Friday, April 30, 2010 at 9:30 a.m. Auction will be held at 1335 East Oak, Conway, AR. 72032. The owner/lien holder is either unknown or such has not made contact with Steve's Auto Service to retrieve said vehicle. As required by ACT 1000; or ACT 841, towing, storage, and administrative costs are accruing as legal liability of the owner/lien holder. Steve's Auto Center of Conway, Inc. has a possessor's lien against said vehicles for all such charges.

The owner/lien holder should make immediate arrangements to retake possession of said vehicle by appearing, providing proof of ownership, and paying all charges.

If unclaimed, owner/lien holder will lose all rights of ownership.

The below listed vehicles will be sold, if not reclaimed and possession taken by 5:30pm April 29, 2010.

Auction is open to the public, vehicles must be paid for by cash immediately following the sale, and valid driver's license must be shown at sign in.

1995 GMC PICKUP VIN 1GTEC14H952539461 2002 CHEVROLET YUKON VIN 3GKFK16Z12G185288 1996 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX VIN 1G2WJ52MXTF235869 1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS VIN 1G3GM47Y6GP385474 SPECIAL EDUCATION RECORDS TO BE DESTROYED On May 21, 2010, the Guy-Perkins School District will destroy Special Education records of students who graduated or were dismissed from Special Education services in the district on or before June 1, 2005. This is in compliance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.

Students, parents, and/or guardians may obtain any data in the folder. For additional information, call the Guy-Perkins Special Education Department before May 21, 2010. Contact person: Sally Mersiovsky (501-679-3507) If you know what you want to advertise but don’t know how to say it, let us help!

Well-written classified ads will put you in touch with the right people. Our Classified Advisors are waiting to help you!

Call (501)327-2727 or (800)678-4523.

Legals

NOTICE CASE NO. PR 2010-71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAULKNER COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION FOURTH DIVISION JUDGE DAVID CLARK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FLOYD LLEWELLYN DUNN, DECEASED Last known address of decedent: 42 Cardin Circle, Enola, Faulkner County, Arkansas.

Date of Death: On or about January 22, 2010.

An instrument dated December 5, 2002, was on the February 23, 2010, admitted to probate as the Last Will of the above-named decedent, and the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative thereunder. A contest of the probate of the Will can be effected only by filing a petition within the time provided by law. The estate to be collected contains real property, legally described as follows: A part of the E _ of the SW _ of Section 7, T-7-N, R-11-W, Faulkner County, Arkansas, described as beginning at the SE corner of said E _, SW _; thence N-89-49-50-W, along the South line of said E _, SW _ 208.71 feet; thence N-0-20-16-W 417.42 feet; thence S-89-49-50-E 208.71 feet to the East line of said E _, SW _; thence S-0-20-16-E along said East line 417.42 feet to the point of beginning containing 2.0 acres, more or less. Subject to all roadways, easements and reservations that are of record or physically in place. Property corners are located in accordance with existing monuments in the area.

Better known as: 42 Cardin Circle, Enola, Faulkner County, Arkansas.

All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly verified, to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the estate. Provided that claims for injury or death caused by the negligence of the decedent shall be filed within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of the notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in such estate.

This notice first published the 16th day of April, 2010.

Donna Mason 105 NE Chicory Lane Bentonville,AR 72712 Attorney for the Estate: Davidson Law Firm, Ltd. Robert E. Fahr, Jr. ABN: 2007062 P.O. Box 1300, 72203 724 Garland Street Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Phone: 501-374-9977 Facsimile: 501-374-5917

NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The following vehicle has been abandoned at the said location below. Unless claimed, it will be sold or dismantled on June 7, 2010.

2005 CHRYSLER 300 VIN# 2C3JA53G35H609792 Kieth's Garage P. O. Box 234 1106 Main Street Vilonia, AR 72173

Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places?

Call today to place your personal ad!

(501) 327-2727 • (800) 678-4523 classads@thecabin.net www.thecabin.net/classifieds

WARNING ORDER Case No. CV-2010-213 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAULKNER COUNTY, ARKANSAS SECOND DIVISION STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY PLAINTIFF vs.

ALEX GUARIN DEFENDANT TO: Alex Guarin Last known address: 2405 Washington Ave., Apt. C4 Conway, AR 72032 You are hereby notified that State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, whose attorney’s address is listed below, has filed a complaint against you. A copy of the complaint and summons shall be delivered to you or your attorney upon request. You are notified that you must appear and defend by filing your answer to the complaint within thirty (30) days of the date of the first publication of this warning order; and in the event of your failure to do so, judgment by default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint as circumscribed by the laws of the State.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal as Clerk of the Court this the 12th day of April, 2010.

Rhonda Wharton Court Clerk Harvey Harris Attorney for Plaintiff 1920 N. Main S-214 North Little Rock, AR 72114 (501)604-4517