July 28

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TUESDAY July 28, 2015

www.hotspringssr.com

Published daily in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas, since 1877

Report: Child died of ‘excessive heat’ was caused by excessive heat. The crime lab will not release an official cause of death until toxicology reports are concluded, sometime in the next few weeks,” police Cpl. McCrary Means said in a news release Monday afternoon.

Means said the criminal investigation is continuing in the case as the department interviews potential witnesses, attempts to locate any video surveillance, and reviews 911 calls and police dash-camera video and audio.

“We can confirm that the reporting person that called 911 has been iden-

STEVEN MROSS, DON THOMASON AND DAVID SHOWERS The Sentinel-Record

A preliminary investigation shows that the 18-month-old son of Division 2 Garland County Circuit Court Judge Wade Naramore died as the result of “excessive heat” on Friday, after being left unattended in a “hot car” for an undetermined amount of time, the Hot Springs Police Department said Monday.

“As of noon today, the Arkansas State Crime Lab has unofficially ruled this death

tified as Wade Naramore, the child’s father. Additionally, both Mr. Naramore and his wife, along with numerous friends and family members, voluntarily came to the police department and were interviewed by detectives,” the release said.

After the questioning, Naramore was released pending the ongoing investigation, he said.

“The police department has been in continual consultation with the Garland County prosecutor’s office since this in-

Safety needed with rising temps CAITLIN LAFARLETTE The Sentinel-Record

Heat indexes for the majority of the state are expected to climb above 100 degrees throughout the week, creating dangerous conditions for anyone left in a vehicle.

According to the National Weather Service’s website, temperatures inside enclosed vehicles can rise as much as 30 to 35 degrees in a half-hour. The site also states small children can suffer heatstroke when left in conditions such as these because

SAFETY, PAGE 6A

CHILD, PAGE 6A

Governor announces $7.4 million for prisons

Big Al continues to elude anglers BETH BRIGHT

BETH BRIGHT

The Sentinel-Record

The Sentinel-Record

Gov. Asa Hutchinson announced to the Arkansas Sheriffs’ Association Monday his plans to ask the Legislature to approve $7.4 million to open up more prison beds.

The announcement came as Hutchinson spoke at the association’s luncheon at the Arlington Resort Hotel & Spa on the partnership he has had with Arkansas’ sheriffs since taking office in January.

“Today I’m announcing that I’ll be asking the General Assembly to approve the use of discretionary funds and rainy day funds of $7.4 million to open up 200 more prison beds within the next 16 months,” he said. “So I’m asking for your support through your legislative delegations for support for that, that should continue to give us hope and to resolve the problem of the long term.”

Hutchinson said the association said “loud

GOVERNOR, PAGE 4A

The launch of a new website for the Garland County Sheriff’s Department over the weekend meant taking its predecessor offline, Sheriff Mike McCormick said Monday, making popular features such as the detention center’s online inmate roster temporarily inaccessible to the public.

McCormick said the launch required the old website to be taken down early Friday.

The new website, http://

The $86,000 Hot Springs Fishing Challenge ends at 5 p.m.

Friday, and Visit Hot Springs has released its first-ever mug shot of the $10,000 grand prize fish, named Big Al IV. Over the challenge’s fouryear history, Big Al has yet to be reeled in.

“We thought we’d give the fishing public as much assistance as possible in an effort of bring Big Al IV to shore,” Steve Arrison, CEO of Visit Hot Springs, said in a news release.

“No one has ever laid a hook on Al, and some people have expressed some doubt as to his actual existence. So, we are not only releasing a mug shot of Big Al, but we also are revealing his species and the last spot where he was seen.”

The elusive fish is a white bass, tagged No. 64, that was released into Lake Hamilton on April 30. Arrison said he was last seen “near the dock off Sammie Cove on the Main Channel of Lake Hamilton.”

“We ask for the public’s help in bringing this fugitive in,” he said.

As of Monday, 17 fish had been caught and a total of $22,000 in prize money awarded — a record in the history of the event.

According to Chrissy Egleston, director of marketing for Visit Hot Springs, 2015 has proved “very exciting” for the challenge.

“Of course we had one more fish caught than last year’s total of 16, but this is the most money we’ve paid out,” she said.

“Last year, our first $5,000 fish was caught and this year, we had two of them caught — one on each lake.”

Egleston said it’s the stories that make the challenge so fun, and 2015 was no exception.

“Where we had the flooding that gave us a couple of weeks where no one caught anything, I think the coolest story we heard this year was the man that caught a fish in the Caddo River, 32 miles away from where it was released,” she said.

In 2014, the challenge awarded $16,500 of $75,000. In 2013, $9,500 was paid out and $10,250 was paid in 2012.

This was the first year that bonus $1,000 fish were released each Tuesday and their locations released to the public — only one of the bonus fish was caught.

Egleston said that, after the challenge concludes, they will review the numbers and determine what worked and didn’t this year, but that overall the results of 2015 were positive.

According to Arrison, the fishing challenges “have generated a wealth of positive publicity about the great fishing found on our lakes.”

WEBSITE, PAGE 9A

ANGLERS, PAGE 10A

The Sentinel-Record/Beth Bright

SHERIFF’S WELCOME: Gov. Asa Hutchinson, left, listens as Garland County Sheriff Mike McCormick welcomes

members of the Arkansas Sheriffs’ Association to Hot Springs Monday at the Arlington Resort Hotel & Spa. Hutchinson was the speaker at the luncheon.

YMCA recipient of AED DON THOMASON The Sentinel-Record

A new piece of equipment that was donated Monday to the Hot Springs Family YMCA is one that CEO Pete Davin said he hopes will never be used.

The new equipment, an Automated External Defibrillator, replaces one the YMCA had for a number of years for which parts were no longer available.

“The one we had, we were no longer able to get parts for it, so we spoke to a board member who has contacts with National Park Medical Center and local physicians and he said he’d take care of it. He contacted NPMC and Hot Springs Cardiology Associates became involved, and we now have the new AED in our wellness center mounted on a wall,” Davin said.

He said many of the people who visit the YMCA take exercise classes, or work out on the treadmills, bicycles, and stair climbers, so “we just figured we needed to have this just in case.”

“NPMC is proud to partner with Hot Springs Cardiology Associates to provide a new AED to the Hot Springs Family YMCA. As an area health care leader, our goal is to maintain the health of our patients as well as our community. Since one of the YMCA’s goals is to ‘Build Healthy Communities,’ it only makes sense that we partner in that effort,” said Mandy Golleher, NPMC’s director of communications and marketing.

She said Monday’s donation “is The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen only a small part of that partnership.”

Cindy Draper, NPMC’s director AED DONATED: Cindy Draper, National Park Medical Center’s director of educaof education and cardiac rehabilita- tion and cardiac rehabilitation, teaches a training session Monday for Hot Springs tion, provided training on using the Family YMCA employees on the use of a new Automated External Defibrillator donated by NPMC and Hot Springs Cardiology Associates.

YMCA, PAGE 9A

GCSD launches updated website DAVID SHOWERS The Sentinel-Record

Submitted photo

NEW SITE: A screen capture of the new Garland County Sheriff’s Department website, which launched over the weekend.

We a t h e r HEAT ADVISORY. HIGH AROUND 99.

LOW AROUND 77.

WEDNESDAY:

SUNRISE: 6:19 A.M. SUNSET: 8:18 P.M.

THURSDAY:

MORE ON PAGE 2A

HIGH

HIGH

98˚ LOW 78˚ 92˚ LOW 71˚

Arts, etc.

Classified Sports Features, etc.

FYI

Ind 7A 6-8B 1-3B 5B 2A

ex Lifestyles Obituaries Stocks Viewpoints Hot Springs Village

Subscriber of the Day 5A 9A 9B 8A 4B

Recognizing Ozella Willingham, a reader of The Sentinel-Record for 14-plus years

• 300 Spring St. Hot Springs, AR 71901 • To subscribe call 501-623-2510 or to place an advertisement, call 501-623-7711 or 501-922-0979 in Hot Springs Village •

HOT SPRINGS/FYI Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

2A The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Correction State briefs

We a t h e r

Extended forecast

A blood drive will be held from 11:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Hot Springs Mall, 4501 Central Ave., and not on Friday as reported in Saturday’s edition of The Sentinel-Record.

The newspaper regrets the error.

Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 92 and a low around 69.

Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 94 and a low around 68.

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 96 and a low around 66.

Through 7 p.m.

High Low Precip.

NORTH LITTLE ROCK 98 76 0.00 LITTLE ROCK 97 76 0.00 HOT SPRINGS 99 76 0.00 FORT SMITH 97 79 0.00 FAYETTEVILLE 92 75 0.00 HARRISON 93 76 0.00 JONESBORO 91 75 0.03 EL DORADO 99 72 0.00 TEXARKANA 100 75 0.00 PINE BLUFF 96 74 0.00 MOUNTAIN HOME 93 75 0.00

First Qtr June 24

Full Last Qtr. New Aug. 29 Aug. 6 Aug. 14

Moonrise: 5:51 p.m.

Weather elsewhere Temperatures on left indicate previous day’s high and overnight low to 7 p.m. Today’s forecast temperatures and outlook and tomorrow’s temperatures and outlook are in the right columns.

Abilene, Tex Akron, Ohio Albany,N.Y. Albuquerque Allentown, Pa. Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Baton Rouge Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Bridgeport Brownsville Buffalo Burlington,Vt. Caribou,Maine Casper Charleston,S.C. Charleston,W.Va. Charlotte,N.C. Chattanooga Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Colorado Springs Columbia,S.C. Columbus,Ga. Columbus,Ohio Concord,N.H. Corpus Christi Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Daytona Beach Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Elkins Erie Eugene Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Flint Fort Smith Fort Wayne Fresno Goodland Grand Junction Grand Rapids Great Falls Green Bay Greensboro,N.C. Harrisburg Hartford Spgfld Helena Honolulu Houston Huntsville Indianapolis Jackson,Miss.

Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Key West Knoxville Lake Charles

Tomorrow

Hi 99 85 85 96 89 95 63 89 91 86 96 90 98 90 94 91 86 78 86 94 86 84 64 94 94 88 93 95 91 80 87 83 88 96 95 84 79 97 100 87 89 94 90 86 89 97 87 81 75 87 70 90 81 89 97 85 96 98 90 86 85 87 90 89 85 86 88 99 98 87 99 88 58 91 88 91 97

Hi 99 90 90 93 91 95 62 85 92 87 97 90 97 75 95 72 81 86 88 95 87 90 78 77 92 92 91 94 80 90 90 88 87 96 95 90 89 95 99 88 88 87 92 90 83 98 86 84 89 92 68 82 81 91 98 88 99 90 85 90 71 87 89 90 90 72 90 98 99 90 99 91 57 94 90 90 96

Lo Prc 77 63 1.05 69 64 .10 70 .39 71 54 .28 67 76 70 .51 74 71 .15 74 58 73 68 59 68 .02 70 .19 81 64 65 60 .06 58 75 72 71 74 56 67 72 .07 61 59 .41 69 74 70 .08 65 78 78 70 .26 75 62 75 .08 66 MM 63 75 68 62 56 .01 74 .43 56 68 47 60 79 69 67 65 .88 70 64 53 .19 59 72 70 .40 66 .01 58 .01 80 81 75 71 1.25 73 74 .10 54 .16 74 .23 83 .17 73 77 .02

Hi 99 87 85 90 84 96 61 87 92 86 97 87 96 75 94 94 74 82 84 95 86 87 76 91 92 87 92 93 94 87 87 84 91 97 96 86 82 97 100 85 89 96 88 89 88 100 83 83 79 89 67 91 80 91 98 86 95 98 91 90 54 87 90 84 86 55 90 98 98 86 99 89 55 94 89 91 95

Lo Otlk 75 Clr 63 PCldy 65 PCldy 66 Cldy 65 Cldy 70 Clr 54 Cldy 68 Cldy 76 PCldy 70 Cldy 75 PCldy 71 Rain 76 PCldy 51 Rain 76 PCldy 62 Clr 50 Clr 70 Cldy 70 Rain 80 PCldy 67 Clr 65 PCldy 64 Rain 47 Clr 75 PCldy 71 Cldy 73 PCldy 74 PCldy 55 PCldy 68 PCldy 71 Cldy 65 PCldy 58 Cldy 75 PCldy 75 PCldy 69 Rain 63 Cldy 78 Cldy 79 PCldy 69 Rain 75 Rain 58 PCldy 76 Cldy 68 Clr 68 PCldy 74 PCldy 64 Rain 65 Clr 50 PCldy 74 PCldy 54 Rain 73 Clr 48 Clr 66 Clr 77 PCldy 64 PCldy 68 Clr 67 Clr 56 PCldy 66 Clr 48 Rain 62 Clr 70 Cldy 69 Cldy 67 Cldy 46 Rain 76 PCldy 77 PCldy 76 Rain 71 Cldy 76 PCldy 74 Cldy 52 Rain 77 PCldy 82 PCldy 72 Cldy 77 PCldy

Lo Otlk 74 Clr 65 Clr 67 PCldy 67 Cldy 66 Clr 69 PCldy 55 Cldy 68 Cldy 74 PCldy 71 Cldy 74 PCldy 73 PCldy 77 PCldy 52 Clr 76 PCldy 55 Clr 55 Clr 71 Cldy 72 PCldy 79 PCldy 69 Clr 67 PCldy 61 Rain 44 Clr 75 PCldy 70 PCldy 73 Cldy 73 PCldy 49 Clr 73 PCldy 72 Cldy 67 Clr 55 PCldy 75 Cldy 75 PCldy 71 PCldy 63 PCldy 78 PCldy 79 Clr 71 Cldy 75 Rain 56 PCldy 68 Cldy 70 Clr 62 Rain 73 Cldy 64 PCldy 66 Clr 53 Clr 75 Cldy 54 Rain 63 Clr 51 PCldy 68 Clr 76 Clr 69 PCldy 73 Clr 61 Clr 57 Clr 69 Clr 52 Cldy 71 PCldy 71 Cldy 71 Clr 70 PCldy 49 Cldy 76 Cldy 76 PCldy 77 PCldy 73 PCldy 77 PCldy 74 PCldy 51 Rain 74 PCldy 82 PCldy 71 PCldy 77 Clr

Established in 1877

CIRCULATION CUSTOMER SERVICE 501-623-2510 or 501-922-1173 or 1-800-482-1121 To start, stop or report a service problem on a subscription, call the Customer Service Department from 6 am to 6 pm Monday-Friday, from 6 am to 10 am Saturday, and from 6:45 am to 1 pm on Sunday.

Phone number for the hearing impaired is 501-378-3811 Offices located at 300 Spring St. Mailing address: P.O. Box 580 Hot Springs National Park, AR 71902 Telephone number: 623-7711 Hot Springs Village: 922-0979 Fax: 623-2984 News fax: 623-8465 Malvern: 337-5500 (The Sentinel-Record reserves the right to bill for non-solicited press releases received by fax.)

Business hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday Display advertising Classified advertising The newsroom is open seven days a week, including holidays. After 5 p.m., telephone calls are routed to the newsroom.

The publisher reserves the right to revise or edit all advertising offered for publication and to reject any objectionable advertising.

Also published daily and Sunday in an electronic version accessed at http://www.hotspringssr.com (US PS 490- 720) Published daily and Sunday at 300 Spring St., Hot Springs National Park, AR 71901 by Sentinel-Record Inc. Periodicals postage paid at Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas.

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to use the republication of all the local news printed in the newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

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POSTMASTER, send address changes to The Sentinel-Record, P.O. Box 580, Hot Springs, AR 71902

Henderson to host business workshop

Little Rock Zoo announces birth of chimpanzee

ARKADELPHIA — The Arkansas Small Business and Technology Development Center at Henderson State University will present a free workshop on Aug. 6 in Arkadelphia to help seasoned and potential small business owners boost their online presence.

Preregistration is required.

Lunch will be provided.

The seminar will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Henderson’s Community Education Center, 640 S. Sixth St., in the Alcoa Room.

Chelsea Goza, Henderson’s ASBTDC training coordinator and business consultant, will show attendees how to get listed online locally. Following a video presentation about growing a business online with Google, John Varnedore of 360 Media will discuss search engine optimization.

To register, call 870-230-5184, email asbtdc@hsu.edu or go online at http://asbtdc.org/training/arkadelphia-events/.

Moonset: 3:32 a.m.

Yesterday Today

Dawer Street, from West Maurice to Liberty Street, will be closed to through traffic daily from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. today through Friday for a sewer main construction.

Signs will be posted, and motorists should seek alternate routes.

Dawer Street closed for sewer main work

Moon phases

Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Macon Madison Medford Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Missoula Mobile Montgomery Nashville New Orleans New York City Newark Norfolk,Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Paducah Pendleton Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Pocatello Portland,Maine Portland,Ore. Providence Pueblo Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Roanoke Rochester Rockford Sacramento

87 104 89 93 85 91 97 95 81 83 96 85 102 80 87 74 92 95 92 95 90 93 89 93 95 91 91 85 77 88 89 108 87 88 67 72 81 101 89 93 89 90 89 84 80 90

62 82 73 76 67 78 72 69 60 57 79 76 79 64 71 52 71 76 74 79 71 73 75 62 71 79 77 74 57 73 71 87 68 58 63 56 68 66 72 60 59 74 70 62 65 60

.45

.19

.08 .13

.36 .01 .19

.36 .47

.01 .34 .48

.01 .04

89 103 87 94 81 90 96 96 85 85 97 91 101 81 88 64 95 96 93 93 83 85 87 95 96 92 89 93 78 88 88 106 86 72 76 75 83 98 90 97 85 89 88 86 87 97

65 Clr 80 Clr 71 Cldy 76 PCldy 66 PCldy 76 PCldy 72 Clr 75 PCldy 66 PCldy 56 PCldy 79 PCldy 79 Rain 75 Clr 69 Clr 73 PCldy 46 Rain 73 PCldy 75 Clr 74 PCldy 79 PCldy 71 Rain 72 Rain 74 Cldy 65 PCldy 73 Clr 77 PCldy 75 Rain 74 PCldy 50 PCldy 74 PCldy 72 Rain 86 Clr 66 PCldy 41 Clr 64 PCldy 57 PCldy 70 Rain 61 Cldy 71 Cldy 60 PCldy 53 Clr 71 Cldy 70 Cldy 65 Clr 65 PCldy 64 Clr

90 104 89 89 84 92 96 95 87 97 99 92 100 85 88 76 97 97 94 95 89 91 87 87 96 89 88 95 85 93 91 107 89 75 83 86 85 92 89 79 88 90 88 90 88 102

66 Clr 81 Clr 71 PCldy 64 Cldy 68 Clr 74 PCldy 70 Clr 71 PCldy 70 Cldy 62 Clr 80 PCldy 79 PCldy 74 Clr 70 PCldy 64 Rain 43 PCldy 76 Clr 76 PCldy 74 PCldy 79 PCldy 73 PCldy 73 PCldy 73 PCldy 50 Clr 72 Clr 64 Cldy 75 Rain 76 PCldy 53 Clr 75 PCldy 73 PCldy 87 Clr 67 Clr 38 Clr 66 PCldy 59 Clr 70 Cldy 61 PCldy 71 Cldy 54 Clr 58 Clr 72 PCldy 71 Cldy 69 Clr 71 PCldy 65 Clr

St Louis 90 80 .05 94 80 PCldy 97 81 PCldy St Petersburg 87 78 .29 86 79 Rain 87 79 Rain St Thomas 90 81 90 80 PCldy 90 78 PCldy Salem,Ore. 73 53 78 54 PCldy 89 55 Clr Salt Lake City 98 77 84 56 PCldy 79 57 Clr San Angelo 105 76 103 75 Clr 100 72 Clr San Antonio 97 79 98 76 Cldy 97 75 PCldy San Diego 78 68 76 68 Cldy 79 70 PCldy San Francisco 74 57 77 59 Clr 80 61 Clr San Jose 79 59 86 62 Clr 92 64 Clr San Juan,P.R. 91 79 90 79 PCldy 90 80 Clr Santa Fe 93 59 .26 87 58 Cldy 88 60 Cldy St Ste Marie MMMMMM 87 64 Clr 88 66 PCldy Savannah 92 73 91 75 PCldy 93 75 PCldy Seattle 72 54 .08 74 58 Cldy 79 60 Clr Shreveport 102 74 101 78 PCldy 100 77 PCldy Sioux City 87 71 .39 91 76 Rain 88 60 Cldy Sioux Falls 84 73 89 74 Cldy 85 60 PCldy South Bend 85 67 87 65 PCldy 88 72 PCldy Spokane 72 54 72 52 Rain 80 58 Clr Springfield,Ill 86 73 .09 88 73 PCldy 93 75 PCldy Springfield,Mo 92 75 95 75 Clr 95 73 Clr Syracuse 84 61 86 65 Clr 89 65 Clr Tallahassee 97 76 96 74 PCldy 99 76 PCldy Tampa 88 78 .13 87 78 Rain 88 78 Rain Toledo 85 63 86 62 PCldy 89 64 Clr Topeka 94 76 96 76 PCldy 98 70 Clr Tucson 102 83 102 77 Cldy 101 76 Cldy Tulsa 97 77 97 77 Clr 97 76 Clr Tupelo 95 76 96 76 PCldy 98 77 PCldy Waco 98 78 99 77 Clr 99 77 Clr Washington,D.C. 91 75 .11 88 75 Rain 92 75 Cldy W. Palm Beach 89 76 .26 90 78 Rain 93 77 Cldy Wichita 96 77 97 78 Cldy 101 75 Clr Wichita Falls 100 73 98 75 Clr 98 74 Clr Wilkes-Barre 91 66 85 63 Cldy 89 67 Clr Wilmington,Del. 88 70 .26 87 70 Cldy 90 71 PCldy Yakima 80 54 78 51 Clr 83 53 Clr Youngstown 86 61 87 61 PCldy 89 63 Clr National Temperature Extremes High Sunday 115 at Death Valley, Calif.

Low Monday 37 at Truckee, Calif. and Pinedale, Wyo. and Afton, Wyo.

Family gives $1.5 million to Ark. Children’s Hospital LITTLE ROCK — Arkansas Children’s Hospital says it has received $1.5 million to help fund an endowed chair dedicated to research.

Mary and Ross Whipple donated the money, which will be matched by the hospital’s research institute board. The chair is designed to support pediatric research in a number of areas.

The hospital announced the gift Monday and said it was in honor of Dr. Richard F. Jacobs.

The hospital said it is the first distinguished research scientist endowed chair at Arkansas Children’s Hospital Research Institute.

The full amount of the gift is set aside and its earnings are used to support the chair holder.

News in brief

Yesterday’s temps.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LITTLE ROCK — The Little Rock Zoo has announced the birth of a chimpanzee.

The zoo said Monday that the male chimp was born July 18 to Mahale. The father has not been identified, but the zoo said officials believe it is Kijana — the alpha male chimpanzee of the group.

The zoo is also asking the public to help choose a name for the baby chimp. The staff has selected three names — Jumoke, which is Swahili for “everyone loves the child;” Kgosi, which is Setswana for “king” or “chief;” and Kibale for the Kibale National Park in Uganda.

Woman gets check in mail around 17 years later HARRISON — An Arkansas woman said she finally has received a check in the mail that she had been waiting on for about 17 years.

Barbara Fraizer of Harrison said she received a letter earlier this month with a postal mon-

ey order for $200. She told the Harrison Daily Times that she thought something was wrong because the man from whom the check was mailed no longer lived at the address in Des Moines, Iowa.

But then she realized the postmark on the letter read May 26, 1998. She said she scoffed at the man when he told her years ago that it had been mailed.

“I didn’t believe him,” she said. “I yelled a lot.”

When Fraizer realized there had been a mistake, she said she called him and that he replied, “I told you so.”

Post Office officials say that it’s not unheard of for a letter to get stuck in a mail bag, which could be tossed into a corner until it’s needed again, even 17 years later.

There wasn’t an expiration date on the money order, so Fraizer said she cashed it. She said she doesn’t have a plan for it yet.

Man cutting grass finds body in Arkansas field CABOT — Pulaski County authorities say the body of a man found in a field near Cabot on Sunday has been identified as a missing Bryant man.

Capt. Carl Minden, a spokesman for the Pulaski County Sheriff’s office, said Monday the man has been identified as Ryan Clemmons, who was reported missing to the Bryant Police Department this month.

Authorities did not release any other details about Clemmons.

A man cutting grass behind his home found Clemmons’ body about 10 a.m. Sunday, when he called authorities.

The body was sent to the Arkansas state medical examiner’s office for identification and to determine the cause of death.

Minden says a cause of death is still undetermined.

Minden says Clemmons’ car was found on Tadpole Road in Pulaski County on July 16.

Man charged with criminal mischief A local man was arrested Sunday for allegedly hitting a victim’s vehicle with a metal pipe in May. Jesus Alejandro Rodriguez, 22, who listed a Lorado Loop address, was charged with f irst-degree criminal mischief, a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail. He was taken into Rodriquez custody shortly after 1 p.m. and later released on a $1,000 bond.

Rodriguez is due in Garland County District Court on Aug. 4 According to the affidavit, an employee at Taco Mama, 1209 Malvern Ave., was outside the restaurant on May 26 when Rodriguez drove into the lot. Rodriguez allegedly stated, “Come on, let’s go. I will f - - you up,” to the victim. When the victim stated he was working, Rodriguez pulled around the building.

The victim stated he walked

to the front of his vehicle when Rodri- Police guez pulled files up to him and exited his own CAITLIN vehicle. Ro- LAFARLETTE driguez had a The Sentinelmetal pipe in Record staff his hand and approached the victim, stating, “Come on, I will beat your a - .” He allegedly struck the front of the victim’s truck with the pipe and caused damage to the hood, fender and front grill.

• A 45-year-old man first accused of criminal mischief was arre s te d e a rly Saturday and charged with possession of a controlled substance, a Holt misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail.

Stanley Lynn Holt, who listed an Albert Pike Road address, was taken into custody shortly

after 2 a.m. and later released on a $1,000 bond. He is due in district court on Aug. 4.

At 2 a.m. Saturday, Officer Plummer responded to Boot Scooters, 421 Broadway St., in reference to criminal mischief.

Holt was identified as the suspect and as Plummer called out to him, Holt continued to walk away and toss an unknown object between vehicles in the area.

According to the affidavit, when Plummer asked what he threw down, Holt stated, “Nothing, I was digging for my phone.” Plummer observed Holt to have a strong odor of marijuana and intoxicants about his person, and noticed his speech was slurred. The officer located a bag that contained suspected marijuana in the area Holt had tossed the unknown object. Holt was then placed into custody.

• A Cash Saver employee was allegedly threatened by a suspect who was arrested Saturday for shoplifting.

POLICE, PAGE 3A

Lonsdale man allegedly hits grandfather with revolver A 19-year-old Lonsdale man was arrested Saturday morning for allegedly hitting his grandfather with a revolver.

Sky Preston-Lee Ripley was charged with two counts of second-degree domestic battery, a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison, and f irst-degree criminal mischief, a misdemeanor Ripley punishable by up to a year in jail. Ripley remained in custo-

dy Monday on no bond and is due in Garland County District Court on Aug. 10.

Deputy Bennie Strickland made contact with a victim at 12:30 a.m. Saturday at National Park Medical Center. The victim stated he arrived at 1633 Highway 128 and went inside the residence, and he later heard a knock on the door. The victim opened the door and his grandson, identified as Ripley, struck him several times on the face and head with a revolver.

According to the affidavit, the victim’s second grandson also hit him several times.

The victim stated he ran a ro u n d t h e Sheriff’s house to get files away and he heard a gun- CAITLIN shot before LAFARLETTE l e av i n g fo r The Sentinelthe hospital. Record staff Strickland and Deputy Clayton Green arrived at the residence to make a welfare check on a female resident.

Green asked the subject if she was alone and she stated Ripley was asleep in his room. When she woke him up, Green asked what happened at the residence.

According to the affidavit, Ripley stated his grandfather came to the house drunk and yelled at his girlfriend. Ripley stated he intervened and punched the victim in the face.

The female subject stated she heard a gunshot but did not know who was responsible for firing the gun. Ripley was placed into custody at that point.

• A local woman was arrested Friday and reportedly admitted to stealing multiple items from a victim’s hotel room, including more than $3,000 in cash.

Holly Marie Phillips, 26, who listed an Albert Pike Road address, was charged with theft of property, a felony punishable by up to six years in prison. She was later released on bonds total- Phillips ing $3,705 and is due in district court on Monday.

Deputy Zachary Shaffer took a theft report from the victim

SHERIFF, PAGE 3A

Today in history On July 28, 1945, a U.S. Army bomber crashed into the 79th floor of New York’s Empire State Building, killing 14 people. The U.S. Senate ratified the United Nations Charter by a vote of 89-2.

In 1540, King Henry VIII’s chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, was executed, the same day Henry married his fifth wife, Catherine Howard.

In 1655, French dramatist and novelist Cyrano de Bergerac, the inspiration for a play by Edmond Rostand, died in Paris at age 36.

In 1794, Maximilien Robespierre, a leading figure of the French Revolution, was sent to the guillotine.

In 1821, Peru declared its independence from Spain.

In 1914, World War I began as Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia.

In 1915, more than 300 American

sailors and Marines arrived in Haiti to restore order following the killing of Haitian President Vibrun Guillaume Sam by rebels, beginning a 19-year U.S. occupation.

In 1932, federal troops forcibly dispersed the so-called “Bonus Army” of World War I veterans who had gathered in Washington to demand payments they weren’t scheduled to receive until 1945.

In 1959, in preparation for statehood, Hawaiians voted to send the first Chinese-American, Republican Hiram L. Fong, to the U.S. Senate and the first Japanese-American, Democrat Daniel K. Inouye, to the U.S. House of Representatives.

In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson announced he was increasing the number of American troops in South Vietnam from 75,000 to 125,000 “al-

most immediately.”

In 1976, an earthquake devastated northern China, killing at least 242,000 people, according to an official estimate.

In 1984, the Los Angeles Summer Olympics opened.

In 1995, a jury in Union, South Carolina, rejected the death penalty for Susan Smith, sentencing her to life in prison for drowning her two young sons (Smith will be eligible for parole in 2024).

Ten years ago: NASA said space shuttle Discovery had escaped any serious damage from a potentially deadly piece of foam that broke off from the fuel tank during liftoff and looked safe to fly home in a week. The Irish Republican Army renounced the use of violence against British rule in Northern Ireland and said it would disarm.

Five years ago: U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton put most of Arizona’s toughest-in-the-nation immigration law on hold just hours before it was to take effect. (In September 2012, Bolton ruled that police could enforce the socalled “show me your papers” provision of the law.)

One year ago: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told Israelis to be ready for a “prolonged” conflict with Hamas in Gaza as both sides held out for bigger gains and a cease-fire in the three-week conflict remained elusive.

Theodore “Dutch” VanKirk, 93, the last surviving member of the Enola Gay crew that dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, died in Stone Mountain, Georgia. Actor “Beware of monotony; it’s the mother of all the deadly sins.” — Edith Wharton, American author (1862-1937).

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 3A

AG’s office rejects five marijuana proposals POLICE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONWAY — The Arkansas attorney general’s office has rejected five proposed ballot titles that would have asked voters to legalize marijuana for various purposes.

But Robert Reed of Dennard said he isn’t giving up and is planning to appeal the most recent denials, on July 20, by Attorney General Leslie Rutledge, who cited ambiguities in two of the proposals Reed submitted.

Reed told the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette that he suffers from

a painful bone disease and fears the potential side effects of painkillers now available to him.

Four of Reed’s proposals would have let voters decide whether to approve a constitutional amendment allowing for either industrial or agricultural uses and medical uses of marijuana. The other proposal would have let voters decide whether to pass an amendment legalizing all uses of marijuana.

Rutledge wrote in a July 20 letter to Reed that among other things, his agricultural and medical title was “misleading in that it

could cause voters to erroneously conclude that the amendment pertains only to ‘agricultural’ hemp and medical marijuana when, in fact, the proposal makes lawful the selling, etc., of all cannabis for all uses.”

On the other proposal, titled End Cannabis Prohibition for short, Rutledge also found several issues with it, including a “number of errors of syntax and typing that do not evidence the care that should be taken in an attempt to amend the Constitution.”

Reed said he has been trying

to get a marijuana issue on the ballot since 2012.

Rutledge’s spokesman, Judd Deere, said in an email that, “Based on her experience as a prosecutor and as the chief law enforcement officer of the State, Attorney General Rutledge does not support the legalization of marijuana in Arkansas.”

But Deere said the attorney general’s office “has been given no authority to consider the merits of any measure when considering the sufficiency of a proposed ballot title.”

Fort Smith School board members have said a recurring discussion of changing the fight song and Rebel mascot reignited after the shooting at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church where the pastor and eight black church members were killed in June. A board committee voted less than a week later to send a proposal to drop both symbols because of their Confederate ties.

The community has had mixed reactions to the decision. Some alumni say the board is making a rash decision that throws out

decades of tradition. Others say the district that borders Oklahoma needs to let go of the symbols.

School Board President Deanie Mehl said after the 90 minutes of debate at the public hearing before the vote, the district is ready to move forward.

“This was an issue that I think was very painful for both sides. A large portion of Fort Smith, when they hear the fight song, “Dixie,” or they see Johnny Reb, they see it as a reminder of a phenomenal high school,” Mehl said. “I think there are unfortunately people

around the country that hear that song or see that symbol and they do have those negative thoughts.”

The district is now preparing to respond to a lawsuit filed Thursday in Sebastian County Circuit Court that challenges the changes. The lawsuit, brought by Fort Smith resident and mascot supporter Curtis E. Sorrels, alleges that the committee vote on June 23 to send the issue to the full school board is invalid because it violated the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act notice requirements.

Fort Smith board votes to end Rebel mascot, ‘Dixie’ song CLAUDIA LAUER The Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK — A school board in northwestern Arkansas has voted to drop a controversial high school mascot and direct its band to no longer play “Dixie” as a fight song.

The Fort Smith School Board met Monday night to consider changes for Southside High School. A district spokeswoman says the board voted 7-0 to drop “Dixie” immediately and to phase out the “Johnny Reb” mascot over a year.

SHERIFF

From Page 2A

Friday at 6:45 a.m. The victim stated he brought Phillips to his hotel room Thursday night and when he woke up Friday, she had left and taken $3,100, his wallet with multiple credit cards and his vehicle keys.

According to the affidavit, the hotel receptionist told Shaffer an unknown person located the victim’s vehicle keys and turned them in at the front desk.

At 11:45 a.m., Cpl. Greg Kellar and Shaffer located Phillips at 116 Pinehill Road. According to the affidavit, she admitted she took $600 from the victim but added he gave her $500 before he fell asleep. She also stated she took his wallet and vehicle keys but left the keys near the hotel room door. Phillips had $1,100 cash hidden in a bathroom cabinet at the Pinehill Road residence and stated the victim’s wallet and

its contents were in a dumpster at Hobson Avenue and Albert Pike Road.

Shaffer reportedly located the cash Phillips stated was hidden and Investigator Russell Severns located the stolen items in the dumpster. Phillips was taken into custody without incident.

• A 46-year-old woman was arrested Friday morning for allegedly taking items from a storage unit July 11.

Janet Louise York, who listed a Clingstone Way address, was charged with theft of property, a felony punishable by up to 10 years York in prison. She remained in custody Monday on no bond and is

due in district court on Monday.

According to the affidavit, on July 13 a victim filed a report and stated his motorcycle was stolen from his unit at Lock and Store, 6122 Central Ave. Video surveillance showed a red truck enter the area and later open the security gate for a second white truck.

A female, identified as York, later opened the gate so the white vehicle could leave.

The white truck was reportedly followed by the victim’s motorcycle and the red truck, which York was driving. The three vehicles turned onto Higdon Ferry Road and the white truck’s license plate was obtained before driving out of the view of the security camera. The plate returned as a rental vehicle out of Little Rock and the red truck was identified as belonging to York’s parents.

• Shots were fired at a residence in Royal on Sunday afternoon and a complainant reported terroristic threatening and a terroristic act.

According to an incident report, a complainant stated she was leaving her residence at Sunshine Road around 1 p.m. when a vehicle pulled into her yard.

She stated she yelled at the three male suspects and asked them to not drive through the yard. The vehicle then pulled behind the complainant’s, preventing her from leaving.

The suspects exited the vehicle and began yelling, making threats to physically harm the complainant’s husband. According to the report, one suspect stated, “You’ve messed with the wrong f - - - - - - rednecks.” The suspects fired multiple shots before leaving the residence.

• After switching price t a g s o n m e rc h a n d i s e, a 29-year-old Malvern woman was arrested Friday night on a theft charge.

Manuela Porchas Corella was charged with theft of property, a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail.

She was later released on a $1 ,000 bond and is due in district court Corella on Aug. 4.

On Friday, a witness at Wal-Mart, 1601 Albert Pike Road, observed Corella in the crafts section remove price tags from several shirts.

According to the report, Corella placed the tags on clothing with a higher value.

She then proceeded to the self-check out area and paid for the items with the incorrect tags. Corella began to exit the store without attempting to pay the correct price and was approached by an employee about her actions.

Michael Wayne Terrell, 33, who listed a Morrison Avenue address, was charged with terroristic threatening, a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail, and shopl i f t i n g . H e Terrell re m a i n e d i n custody Monday in lieu of bonds totaling $9,500 and is due in district court on Aug. 4.

A manager at Cash Saver, 800 Malvern Ave., observed a suspect, identified as Terrell, leave the store with items without paying. According to the affidavit, the manager and another employee chased Terrell across Malvern Avenue and the suspect threw the items into a wooded area.

When the manager approached Terrell, the suspect stated, “I’m going to knock your head off, or I’m going to kill you.” Terrell was later taken into custody and again yelled at the manager and stated he would “see him again.”

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Sheriff’s log

From Page 2A

July 24

Jennifer R. Brown, 1068 Akers Road, reported a theft of cash.

Richard L. Robertson, 152 Mimosa Point, No. B8, reported a burglary.

Missing were keys and two televisions.

Christian Carpenter, 205 Hyacinth Circle, reported a theft of a mountain bike.

July 25

Nighton Collier reported a theft at 200 Springwood Road, Apt. D3.

Missing were medications.

Curtis D. Ward reported a theft of a motorcycle at 751 Bull Bayou Road.

July 26

Brandy N. Holmes reported a theft at 6480 Central Ave. Missing were a purse, driver’s license, keys, cash, sunglasses and a debit card.

Stephen Patton, Royal, reported a break-in at 193 Grapevine Trail.

Missing was a revolver.

E v a n M . Fe c h u c h , 1 8 0 S o n n y Mountain Road, reported a theft of a dirt bike.

Connie J. Haight, Royal, reported a theft at 153 Wakashaw Road.

Missing were a boat and outboard motor.

Charlene Ives reported a burglary at Charlie’s Angels Daycare, 135 Goldnuggett Loop. Missing were cash and checks.

Christine D. Rodriguez, Pearcy, reported a burglary at 163 Medford Road. Nothing was noted missing.

Amanda L. Lewis, 159 Bull Bayou Road, reported an arson.

T u e s - T h u r 5 -9 • F ri - S a t 5 -10 18 3 4 A i rp o rt R d • 7 6 7 -0 0 6 3

Police log Harold L. Maxwell, 206 Garland Ave., reported a theft of a laptop.

Tonda Sue Martin and Remmington McCanles reported a break-in at 1424 Greenwood Ave. Missing were a wallet and two birth certificates.

Tyrone Trevino Burnell reported a theft of an Arkansas license plate at 201 Chestnut St. C h a s e O d l e re p o r t e d a break-in at 917 Airport Road. Missing were a bag and tools.

Richard L. Ennis, 107 N. Mission St., reported a burglary. Missing were a motorcycle, television, gas tanks and a shotgun.

Christi Michelle Thomas and Christina Nicole Finney reported a theft at 215 Lester St. Missing were medications.

Middleton Heat and Air, 920 Airport Road, reported a break-in. Missing was refrigerant.

July 24

Natalie F. Ocker reported

a theft at 300 Werner St. Missing was a bank card.

Walter and Sandra Middleton reported a theft of cash at 1925 Malvern Ave. Trader Bill’s Outdoor Sports, 1530 Albert Pike Road, reported a theft of a pistol.

Wok’s Buffet, 3310 Central Ave., reported a theft of food.

Derek Reynolds, 105 Mayflower St., Apt. 3, reported a burglary. Missing were a game console, game controller, charger and cash.

Beatriz Isolina Ramirez reported a theft at 300 Cornerstone Blvd. Missing was a wallet with contents.

Charles Peppers Sr., 102 Chess St., reported a burglary. Missing was a wallet.

National Park Parking, 326 Central Ave., reported a theft of parking lot services.

July 25

Duane Jordan Wesley, 208 Southridge Lane, D2, reported a break-in. Missing were a handgun, cash, CDs and a camera.

Edward Collum reported a burglary at 1487 E. Grand Ave. Nothing was noted missing.

Christopher Allen Hart, 100 Discovery Bay Lane, Condo 8, reported a theft.

Missing items included an electric blower, furniture, a fan and a lantern.

Khurram Zaman reported a theft at Phillips 66, 201 E. Grand Ave. Missing was copper pipe.

Lisa Hart, 219 Daffodil St., reported a burglary. Missing were two televisions, tools and a game console.

Billy Marshall Snow, 100 Highrise Circle, reported a burglary. Missing were a guitar, guitar box, amplifier crate and medication.

Stephon Tyrone Harris, 138 Highland Park St., reported a theft. Missing was a 2012 Ice Bear.

Kevin Wayne Andrews, 214 Pearl St., reported a burglary. Missing were two air conditioner units.

Tanvir Mahmud, 221 High Meadow Loop, reported a burglary. Missing were two

Jeremy Martin reported a break-in at 231 Central Ave. Missing were a computer and bag.

Brennon Gibson reported a theft at 1701 E. Grand Ave. Missing were an iPhone, backpack, cash and shoes.

Andreana Shree Johnson, 315 Potter St., Apt. 31, reported a burglary. Missing was food.

Angela Bridgewater and Kealeb Rogers reported a break-in at 4501 Central Ave. Missing items included a backpack, phone charger, headphones and wallet.

July 27

Stacy Babbitt reported a theft of medication at 1535 Central Ave.

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4A The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

House, Senate clash over highway bill ahead of deadline ERICA WERNER JOAN LOWY The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — House Republicans rebuffed their Senate counterparts Monday over must-pass highway legislation, setting the two chambers on a collision course days ahead of a crucial deadline in the midst of the summer driving season.

As House members convened for their final days of work before an annual August recess, Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy ruled out taking up the Senate’s highway bill, which is headed for completion in the next several days.

GOVERNOR

“We’re not taking up the Senate bill,” the California Republican told reporters at the Capitol, adding that the Senate should instead take up the bill already passed by the House. “My best advice to the Senate is to get our highway bill moved forward,” he said.

The House bill is a five-month extension of current programs while the Senate’s version authorizes $350 billion in transportation programs for six years, though only three of those are paid for.

Authority for federal highway aid payments to states will expire Friday at midnight without action. At the same time, if Congress doesn’t act

before then the balance in the federal Highway Trust Fund is forecast to drop below a minimum cushion of $4 billion that’s necessary to keep aid flowing smoothly to states.

House Republican leaders say their approach would buy them time to try to come up with a tax reform deal coveted by the White House and some leaders in both parties, and use that to pay for an even longer-term highway bill. But Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has said publicly and privately that such a deal will be all but impossible to achieve.

He wants to move legislation now to dispense with the highway issue at

least through next year’s elections, give certainty to states and avoid repeated fights over the issue.

“Time is running out to get this bill through Congress. We’re up against a deadline at the end of week,” McConnell, R-Ky., said on the Senate floor.

“Jobs are on the line. Important infrastructure projects are too. So we have to get the job done.”

Despite the dispute between the two chambers there’s little expectation Congress would let the Friday deadline come and go without action, given from state and local transportation agencies, the construction industry and others. But how the issue will get

resolved before then is unclear. One possibility is an even shorter-term extension of two months or so, which McCarthy was careful not to rule out.

Already the highway bill has become the vehicle for troublesome political fights over other issues, including the federal Export-Import Bank, a little-known lending agency that’s hotly opposed by conservatives and was allowed to expire June 30. The Senate was expected to vote later Monday to add legislation reviving the bank to the highway bill, despite furious opposition from presidential candidate Sen.

HIGHWAY, PAGE 9A

From Page One

and clear” their needs, helped the Legislature address those, and then “once we resolved that, you actually helped put it into place and make it work, and I appreciate your cooperation through that, really, challenge for our state.”

“I also want to express my appreciation to many of you who have served on different appointments,” he said. “We have a very important criminal justice task force that’s going to continue to work and review our criminal justice policy in Arkansas, and I applaud your participation in that and your help to look at the changes that continue to be needed in the state of Arkansas.”

The governor, who just returned from the convention of the National Governors Association in West Virginia, said he recognized the common challenges each state faces while meeting with governors from across the country.

“We had presentations on opioid abuse; we had presentations on mental health issues we face,” he said. “And, as I hear these challenges from opioid abuse to mental health, the challenges that we face, really the forefront of every one of those battles is our local law enforcement and our sheriffs.

So thank you for what you do in confronting these challenges.”

Hutchinson said being elected he thought “now I’m in a non-law enforcement position,” but jail overcrowding and the criminal justice system have been a priority since he took office.

“So my experience makes a difference,” he said. “It helps me to hopefully be a better

governor. And much of that experience was with you in the trenches.

“But I also spent time for a while as a private defense attorney handling cases, and I was a very young lawyer in Benton County. This was a time that we didn’t have a strong public defender system, so private attorneys got appointed to criminal cases all the time.”

According to Hutchinson, hope is important to the criminal justice system.

“Actually, that can apply to a lot of arenas of life,” he said.

“Today I’m going to apply it to your work in terms of overcrowding of the county jails, and the backlog that you have to deal with every day.

“Please consider that there is hope. We look at the challenge we face, and the legislative session and review the statistics, we’ve had a high of 2,840 in terms of our backup in our county jails or prisoners that are state responsibility. Today, I checked the number and it is 2,620, so that’s a decrease of 220, but what is of greater concern, of course, are the peaks and valleys that we see.”

Hutchinson said that since taking office, 526 new beds have opened up in the Arkansas Department of Correction, and that he hopes, by January 2016, 178 more will be added. He said they have put out requests for proposals in terms of re-entry beds of 500, authorizing “additional prison space, but we’ve also added for the first time in history re-entry beds through our Department of Community Correction.”

“You might ask ‘Well, how does that help us?’” he said.

“We have people waiting in the Department of Correction now that are eligible for parole, but are not being released because they do not have a re-entry plan — they do not have a place to go. So if we open up 500 re-entry beds, then that will help those prisoners who are eligible for parole to go to the parole board and say, ‘Now we have a plan and we have a place to go.’ So that should help relieve on the tail-end the prison overcrowding as well.”

In announcing his plans to ask the Legislature for funds to combat overcrowding, Hutchinson asked for the association’s patience and support and “to recognize that there’s hope around the corner.”

“Public safety is my No. 1 responsibility,” he said. “But secondly, we have an objective of changing the behavior of those that are coming out of prison so that we can reduce that 45 percent recidivism rate, which (means) 45 percent of those that are leaving prison return to prison. If we can shave it off 10 percent, if we can reduce it to 15 percent — if we can change behavior in that context, it gives us hope and not only are we going to keep our streets safe, but it gives us hope also that we’re not going to have to continually use taxpayers’ dollars to build bigger and larger prisons. That is the objective, and I need your help in doing that.”

Hutchinson said that for the first time in history the state is investing in re-entry services for those looking for a second chance and by having more parole officers on the street, it gives those individuals a

The Sentinel-Record/Beth Bright

CHILD ADVOCATE: Gov. Asa Hutchinson shakes hands with 6-year-old Samantha Caudle prior to speaking to the Arkansas Sheriffs’ Association luncheon on Monday in the Crystal Ballroom of the Arlington Resort Hotel & Spa. The governor announced his plans to ask the Arkansas Legislature for $7.4 million to help with jail overcrowding, and discussed his call to faith-based organizations to provide assistance in foster programs for children affected by the criminal justice system.

chance and to “hold them accountable, not to overly punish, but to change behavior.”

“We want to send to prison those that are a danger to our society, those that have refused repeated chances to turn their life around and continue to engage in criminal behavior,” he said. “That’s what prison is reserved for.

“Every once in a while I see a case and think perhaps that our system has gone overboard in the wrong direction. I started in the criminal justice system in the ’80s, and in the ’80s is whenever we brought on forfeiture of assets. We brought on our OCDET, our Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task

Force, and we really enhanced all the penalties — brought on mandatory minimum penalties — and while I supported those in the ’80s and I still support tough sentencing, I also believe that it is right from time to time to look back at what we’re doing in our criminal justice policy and make common sense changes that are needed.”

Applauding the work of the task force to make adjustments accordingly to the criminal justice system, Hutchinson said he is “delighted in the partnership that we have had” with faithbased organizations to provide better foster care opportunities, and call for those volunteers in the community to step up for

© 2015 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 31, No. 34

ow can Andy be inventive and imaginative in an essay contest on conservation? He comes up with the idea of people eating insects as a way of conserving their food budgets.

Before long he’s making toasted beetles and more.

How much do you weigh?

By Nellie Fly

ung beetles are nature’s clean-up bury . gs bu They eat and is Th . ste wa al anim portant activity recycles im il and nutrients into the so racts buries waste that attA dung pests such as flies. to 250 beetle can bury up t in times its own weigh dung in a night.

Unscramble the title of this book.

Then, check it out at your local library this summer!

0

Multiply that by 25

children affected. The secondary is the need for more help provided to those ex-offenders in the re-entry program.

“We need employers that will hire them,” he said. “We need to have training services.

We need to have additional re-entry beds — 500 is not enough.

“We have to enlist our faithbased organizations, our religious community, and say, ‘You can help us address this problem.’ And also to make sure that if there’s barriers that we have that need to be broken down, that we address those problems. I’m optimistic that they will respond to the needs that we have.”

Ask a friend to give you each type of word. Fill in the blanks and read the story aloud for some silly fun.

Dee Dee on a Roll Dee Dee was a dung beetle that dreamed of bigger and better things. She wanted to ________ with _________ and _________ amongst the ____________ .

lbs.

But those were pretty big dreams

That number is the u amount of dung yo could bury if you were a dung beetle.

for a little dung beetle. Poor Dee Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Read age-appropriate text in a variety of genres.

Dee thought she might never get her chance to become a ____________ ____________.

In rainforests, dung beetles roll up balls of monkey dung containing fruit seeds from the monkey’s meal. They bury the monkey dung, seeds and all. After a while, the seeds sprout and grow new trees.

Some experts say that dung beetles clean up 80% of the cow manure in parts of Texas.

Standards Link: Life Science: Students know that all organisms cause changes in their environments and these changes can be beneficial.

Each dung beetle belongs to one of three groups: rollers, tunnelers, or dwellers.

Ancient Egyptians viewed the dung beetle as a symbol of their sun god. They thought the sun god pushed the sun around the sky, much as the dung beetle pushes around balls of dung.

Rollers shape dung into balls that they roll. They then bury these dung balls to eat later or to use as a place to lay eggs.

When the eggs hatch, the larvae eat the dung.

Tunnelers bury their dung balls by tunneling underneath a pile of dung and taking their treasure underground.

Grouping Puzzle

Dwellers – Can you guess what they do? Write your guess here:

Now fill in the missing vowels to figure out why they are called dwellers.

Not all of the food an animal eats gets digested. Any undigested bits pass out of the animal in its dung. It is those undigested bits of food that nourish the dung beetle.

Standards Link: Life Science: Behavior of individual organisms is influenced by internal cues (e.g., hunger) and external cues (e.g., changes in the environment).

Cut out all the ads in today’s newspaper.

Sort them into at least three groups.

The ads in each group should share at least one characteristic that the other groups’ ads don’t have. Name each group, identifying its important feature.

Standards Link: Scientific Investigation: Things can be grouped according to common characteristics.

DUNG TUNNELERS NOURISH BURIES RECYCLES SYMBOL MONKEY CLEAN ROLL BURY PILE FLIES SOIL GROW

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

“You have __________ of elephant dung as far as the

S O I L N E D N W C

___________ can see!” said Dee

S R A A L S O U O T

Dee’s father. “Stop wasting time

E S E I R U B N N E

and start minding waste!”

L L P L R F T U C G C L E I E I L L R A Y N S U N N L I P Y

One afternoon, Dee Dee saw a bright, ___________ object in the _________. It was a marble!

C H C E M O N K E Y E R N G R O W U E S

Dee Dee became quite skilled

R T L O B M Y S T W

and eventually entered a __________ marble competition.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

She performed _________ tricks and scored the highest of all. “______________!” she shouted

Exclamation Points!

Count all the exclamation points you can find in each section of the newspaper.

Graph your results. Which section has the most? Why do you think this is?

during her victory speech. “I’ve gone from the ________ bottom to the _____________ top!”

Standards Link: Grammar: Understand the parts of speech; use the correct parts of speech from context clues.

Standards Link: Data Analysis: Students summarize and display data results in a clear and organized way.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word DUNG in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row.

Some spaces have been filled in for you.

Add Adjectives Add colorful adjectives to this sentence: The dung beetle walked across the table and onto the plate of pickles.

LIFESTYLES Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 5A

Woman discovers man’s eyes aren’t wandering by accident DEAR ABBY: I am a 58-year-old, twice di- headed into the bushes (this is a remote campvorced, hard-working, middle-class female. I ground). Instead of my boyfriend looking the spend most of my time working and involved other way as we all did, he stared and gawked in with my three adult children. About a year ago her direction obviously trying to sneak a peek!

Abby, I am devastated and I started dating someone. He is disgusted. Please give me your 63, very helpful and claims he’s take on this. — NORMAL OR madly in love with me and apAbigail Van NOT IN NEW YORK preciates this opportunity for a DEAR NORMAL: For a man normal, wholesome life.

Buren to look at women’s body parts Occasionally I’ll catch him is normal, but what your boystaring at women’s butts. It bothCopyright 2015, friend did goes beyond that. For ers me a bit, but oh well, he’s a Universal Press him to try to sneak a peek at man. Last week our family went Syndicate your daughter while she relieved camping. At least a dozen times I herself indicates that he is a voysaw him position himself so that eur. Now you must determine he could stare at my 40-year-old daughter’s behind. Keep in mind, my daughter whether he just takes advantage of an opportunidresses VERY conservatively, and this trip was ty or he actively seeks it out, which could present a problem in the future. almost all jeans and T-shirts.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is a 29-year-old As we were packed up and ready to head home, she said she had to relieve herself and new mother. I know times have changed since I

was a new mom, but the restrictions my daughter has put on visiting her and my new grandson are unrealistic.

Since his birth three weeks ago, I have seen him only once — at the hospital. She has taken him on two outings: one where there were 10 people and another where there were more than 100. (My grandson has not yet received any of his childhood vaccinations.)

My daughter now says that when I visit, I must change into freshly washed clothes before entering her house. She’s afraid that the secondhand smoke will harm him.

I’m not unintelligent. I have bought disinfectants to spray on myself, as well as breath strips.

I also wash my hands, arms and face before I hold him. Am I unrealistic in thinking she’s asking too much, or should I say something to her and let her know how much she has hurt me? — CRYING DAY AND NIGHT DEAR CRYING: I do think you should talk to

your daughter. What she may be trying to do is encourage you to quit smoking. I doubt that she’s doing it to be hurtful.

Her motivation may be that she knows how unhealthy smoking is and would like you to be around until your grandchild is well into adulthood. The odds of that happening will be higher if you can find a way to give up tobacco. And when you do, consider putting all the money you save — and it will be plenty — into an education fund for your grandson.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at http://www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS and getting along with peers and parents is in “What Every Teen Should Know.” Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are included in the price.)

Datebook

South Hot Springs Lions will meet at 5:30 p.m. today for dinner at Wok’s Buffet, 3310 Central Ave. The meeting will follow at 6:30 p.m.

Visiting Lions are welcome.

Hot Springs National Park Rotary will meet at noon Wednesday at Arlington Resort Hotel & Spa, Central and Fountain streets, for lunch. A meeting will follow at 12:30 p.m. Visiting Rotarians are welcome.

Hot Springs Village Evening Lions Club meets the first and third Wednesday of the month at Coronado Center, 150 Ponderosa Lane, Hot Springs Village. Social time starts at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. Call Jim Hamilton, 915-0513, for information.

Hot Springs Village Breakfast Lions meet for breakfast and a meeting at 7:45 a.m. on the first and third Thursday of the month at Village United Methodist Church, 200 Carmona Road, Hot Springs Village. Call President Carl Foreman, 9221877, for information.

Hot Springs Lodge 62, F&AM, will have a stated communication at 7 p.m. today at the Masonic Temple, 311 W. Grand Ave., for regular order of business. Food and fellowship will be at 6 p.m.

Please bring canned food for the charity. Visiting Masons are welcome.

Support groups

Thrift stores

First Presbyterian Church Bargain Box, 213 Whittington Ave., is open from noon-3 p.m. Wednesdays. All proceeds support families and community charities in Garland County.

Donations of good, clean useable items are accepted from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Call 767-5844 for information.

Habitat ReStore, 350 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs, and 3825 N. Highway 7, Hot Springs Village, is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. All profits go to Garland County Habitat for Humanity in order to build houses.

Donations of all household items, including appliances, furniture and building supplies, are accepted during store hours. Call 321-4241 or 624-3333 for large item pickup.

Habitat ReStore, 2314 Airport Road, is open from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. All profits go to Garland County Habitat for Humanity in order to build houses. Donations of all household items, including appliances, furniture and building supplies, are accepted during store hours. Call 767-4483 for information.

Jackson House Thrift Shop, 212 Jefferson, behind 705 Malvern Ave., is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Accepting donations of clean gently worn clothing, accessories, jewelry, good reusable household items, small appliances and furniture. All donations are tax-deductible. Proceeds support Jackson House Crisis Intervention Ministries. Call 623-6641 for information.

Jackson House Thrift Shop Too, 723 Albert Pike, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Items of interest VCK Democratic Women hear about suicide Susie Reynolds Reece, with Garland County Suicide Prevention Coalition, will speak at the Virginia Clinton Kelly Democratic Women’s meeting at 5:30 p.m. today at Henderson State Hot Springs, Landmark Building, 201 Market St. S o c i a l t i m e Reece starts at 5 p.m.

She will discuss the suicide of her father when she was 10 and the birth of her first child, which brought love and joy unlike anything she had previously felt.

Reece graduated from Benton High School and attended Pulaski Technical College where she made the Honor Society and was Phi Theta Kappa.

The Garland County Suicide Prevention Coalition, partnered with American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, has established a community Survivors of Suicide Loss Grief Group. GCSPC has creMonday-Saturday. Accepting donations of clean gently worn clothing, accessories, jewelry, good reusable household items, small appliances and furniture. All donations are tax-deductible. Proceeds support Jackson House Crisis Intervention Ministries. Call 625-7467 for information and pickup.

Humane Society of Garland County Thrift Store, 2026 Central Ave., in the Freeman Center, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Donations of gently worn, clean clothing and shoes, jewelry, purses, antiques, home decor, household items, books and nonupholstered furniture in good condition are accepted. All proceeds contribute to the care, veterinarian fees and shelter for dogs and cats at the kennel facilities at 1249 Ault Loop, Lonsdale. Donations of dog and cat food and other miscellaneous pet supplies may be dropped off at the store. Free low-cost spay and neuter vouchers are available at the store. Anyone interested in volunteering at the store may call 321-9604 for information.

Guardian Angels Thrift Store, Indiandale Shopping Center, 1540 Malvern Ave., Suite C., is open from 9 a.m.4 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Good used items are accepted during open hours; and from 9-11 a.m. other days by ringing the door bell. All proceeds go to support the cat shelter and rescue operations. Volunteers are needed. Training is provided. Email gacr@att. net or call 623-3484 for information.

Abilities Unlimited Thrift Store, 1819 Albert Pike, is open from 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

It has a selection of clothing for men, women, children and plus sizes; shoes, household items and furniture are available. Tax-deductible donations are accepted from 8:30-4 p.m. at the back door; or call 624-5757 for free pickup of donations.

Finders Keepers, 210 Woodbine, inside Hot Springs Senior Center, is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Monday-Friday. Sales benefit Meals on Wheels, serving approximately 400 homebound Garland County seniors each day. Items for resale include home decor and household essentials, kitchen ware, bags and purses, jewelry and fashion accessories, greet-

ated tools for use in schools to increase suicide awareness and help prevent suicides by engaging students on the subject.

Reece is working in conjugation with a retired veteran in the formation of an umbrella organization to serve fellow veterans.

Call Dorothy Clark, 318-3210, for information.

Get tickets for County Western Dinner, Dance Hot Springs Emblem Club 194 will have a Country Western Dinner and Dance Aug. 2.

Dinner is from 5:30-6:30 p.m. with dancing at 7 p.m. Put on the boots and Western gear, and come on out to the Elks Lodge, 132 Abbott Place, for a hoe-down. Get tickets now.

There will be food, music by Randy McDonald/Fab3, and fellowship.

Help support the club’s charities. Tickets are $15. For tickets, call Sharon Kelsay, 501626-0920, Maryann Callaway, 463-4579, or see Debbie in the lounge. Diann Northern, Kaye Park, Sue Koon, Elaine Haggerty and Margie Jensen also have tickets available. ing cards, and collectables.

No clothing. Donations are welcome. Call 624-0838 for information.

The Salvation Army Family Store, 109 Crescent St., has gently worn men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, plus a selection of household items. The store is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday-Saturday. Call 6231641 for tax deductible pickup of good, quality items.

The Salvation Army Family Store, 4409 Central Ave., next to Kroger, is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. It offers furniture, clothing and household items. Donations are appreciated. Proceeds benefit The Salvation Army programs.

Call 525-5059 for information.

Potter’s Clay Thrift Shop, 1036 Malvern Ave., is open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Tax-deductible donations of good reusable clothing and furniture are accepted behind the shop from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit Potter’s Clay Ministries, a Christ-centered shelter for abused women and children. Call 620-4405 for information.

United Methodist Thrift Store, 304 Albert Pike, is open from 9 a.m.4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday and Saturday. The store stocks men’s, women’s and children’s clothing and accessories, household items, fabric and books (in good condition). Clean, usable donations of clothes, housewares and small furniture are appreciated. Proceeds are used to assist needy families in Garland County.

RPM Thrift Store, 815 Albert Pike, is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Articles include household items, appliances, furniture, TVs, women’s accessories, toys and more. Items donated are tax deductible.

Proceeds benefit Recovery Point Ministry, a faith-based, nonprofit organization which provides a nurturing environment to help women step out of their pain from destructive habits and begin to rebuild their lives through the life-changing power of Jesus Christ.

Haven UMC Resale Shop, 645 Park Ave., is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Thursdays and Saturdays.

Sales benefit Haven UMC Food Pantry. Articles include household items, furniture, appliances, clothing and

more. Donations are welcome. Call 620-3638 for information.

Safe Haven Shelter For Women and Children Thrift Shop, 3907 Central Ave., near Weldon’s Meat Market in South Park Shopping Center, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Items include clothing for women, men and children, and household goods. Donations are welcome.

John and Sue Anthony Vintage Mall, 1679 Highway 7 north, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds benefit Teen Challenge of Arkansas. Call 624-2446 or email timc@teenchallengear. org for information.

Casa de Carta at the Woodland, 1101 DeSoto Blvd., Hot Springs Village. All bridge players are welcome. Call 915-9296 for information.

Bingo is played at 12:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Doors open at noon. QCC offers packet games, progressive cover-alls, lucky balls, hot balls and a variety of extra games. Snack bar available.

Call QCC, 623-9922, for information.

Clogging and line dance lessons are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Beginner clogging starts at 8:30 a.m., advanced clogging at 9:30 a.m. Beginner line dance starts at 11 a.m.

Call 623-9922 for information.

Water aerobics classes are held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Water exercise is a low-impact way to a workout.

Call 623-9922 for information.

Quarterback Club will meet at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday at Oaklawn Church, 2110 7th St., for men’s Bible study and fellowship. This is a nondenominational organization which uses sports analogizes applied to scripture in the Holy Bible. Its mission is “Turning men into winners by passing the ball of integrity to the next generation in the game of life … the biggest game on earth.”

Ageless Bikers Club now offers six shorter (614 miles), flatter bike rides for the “Easy Rider” and eight intermediate rides of up to 22 miles. All rides are on quiet country roads or in Hot Springs Village. All rides will be held at 8 a.m.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. For information, email gjstett1@gmail.com.

Classic exercise, on land rather than water, is held from 8-9 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Call 623-9922 for information.

Spa City Bop and Swing Dance Club welcomes all ages to free beginner-level East Coast swing dance lessons by Jim and Virginia Station from 7-8 p.m. Thursday at VFW Post 2278. Call 282-0350 or 760-7554 or email swag96@gmail.com for information.

Miscellaneous

Duplicate bridge will be held at 12:30 p.m. today at The Bridge House, 300 W. Louis St., for all bridge players with stratified scoring. Need a partner? Come a few minutes early and one is onsite waiting for you. Call 525-8780 or 525-1782 for information.

M o u n t a i n Va l l e y Sportsman’s Association holds International Defensive Pistol Association matches at 9 a.m. on the second Saturday and U.S. Practical Pistol Association matches at 10 a.m. the fourth Saturday of each month. Rimfire matches are held on various Sunday afternoons. Trap and Skeet fields are open at 9 a.m. Saturdays; and 1 p.m. Sundays and Tuesdays. Cowboy Action matches are the first Saturday. Civilian marksmanship matches are the third Saturday. All are held at Valley Range. From the intersection of Highway 70 east and Millcreek Road, take Millcreek and drive 6.5 miles to the gravel pit, turn right on the dirt road, go 1.9 mile to the range. Call 6200601 for information.

Busy Hookers Crochet Club meets from 1-2:30 p.m.

Wednesdays in Room B at Garland County Library. New members are welcome to come learn to crochet, work on projects, share patterns or visit. There is no charge. Call 781-5109 for information.

Village Card Club meets at 9:30 a.m. today for rubber bridge; 1 p.m., open NAP and 0-150 side game; and 6 p.m., 0-500 stratified pairs at

H a ve A H a ppy Without these sponsors, The Sentinel-Record could not provide this service. Please patronize them.

176202

Narcotics Anonymous meets at noon, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. today at 919 Hobson Ave. This is a 12-step recovery program. The Help Line number is 321-8700.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at noon and, 6 and 8 p.m. today at 411 Sellers St. Call 623-6328 for information.

Narcotics Anonymous, SOS Group, meets at 6 p.m. today at 315 W. Grand Ave. All meetings are open. Call 866-754-2579 for information.

Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets at 6:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month in the Kass Room in the Outpatient Area at National Park Medical Center.

Question and answer forum.

Call Charles Culpepper, 6246033, for information.

Narcotics Anonymous, Square Peg, Round Hole, will meet at 8 p.m. today at 315 W. Grand Ave. Call 866754-2579 for information.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Last House on the Block, meets at 8 a.m. today at 315 W. Grand Ave. Al-Anon Step Study, a fellowship for relatives and friends of alcoholics who share their experience, strength and hope, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays, except last Tuesday of month, at 411 Sellers St. Call Geneva, 276-5299, for information.

Celebrate Recovery is held Tuesdays at Hot Springs Baptist Church, 144 Weston Road. A free fellowship dinner is held at 5:30 p.m. followed by large group at 6:30 p.m. and open share groups at 7:30 p.m. with Solid Rock Cafe from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Step study groups are available for men and women Sunday afternoons; call for specific times. Contact Shane Robertson, 760-4744 or info@ hotspringsbaptist.org, for information. Free child care is available.

DivorceCare seminars are held from 6:30-8 p.m.

Wednesdays at National Park Assembly of God Church, 1901 Malvern Ave. The public is welcome. Child care is provided. Call 624-1905 for information.

Gamblers Anonymous meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at College of the Ouachita, One College Circle, Room

102, Malvern. If gambling is destroying you or someone you care about, you are welcome. This is a nonprofit fellowship with no dues or fees required. Call 870-699-4751 for information.

Alcoholics and Narcotics Anonymous support group of Union Missionary Baptist Church, 219 Gulpha St., meets from 5-6:30 p.m.

Wednesdays. Discussion will be on what some of the causes of substance abuse are and ways to solve them.

On the fourth Wednesday of the month, there is be a dinner to celebrate those who have been sober for 30 days or more. They will receive awards for this achievement.

Call 501-781-6317 for information.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Rockhouse, will meet at 7 p.m. today for a closed Big Book Study at Jessieville Fellowship Hall, 7415 N. Highway 7, four miles north of Hot Springs Village gate.

A l c o h o l i c s A n o nymous, Malvern Group, will meet at 8 p.m. today at 211 W. 3rd St., Malvern, in the upstairs Chamber of Commerce Building. Doors open at 7 p.m. Call 501-467-5409 or 501-231-9518 for AA information, or 501-623-6328 for Hot Springs Intergroup.

Conversations grief support program will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at CHI St. Vincent Hot Springs Senior Center, 210 Woodbine. The center and Dierksen Hospice offers Conversations to anyone who has experienced a loss. Loss can be difficult at best, but not having someone to talk with can make the experience even more difficult.

Come meet new friends who share similar experiences and help others. Facilitator is Michael Jones. For information about this or other programs offered at the center, call 6240838.

F rya r’s H ea t & A ir Jim 501-623-3325 501-922-3325

G R IS H A M H EA TIN G & CO O L IN G

176270

Civic clubs

www.lennoxdealer.com/grishamairecare

525-COOL (2665)

1-800-435-3641

H o t S p rin gs B ir th d a y H ea d q u a rter s H O T SPRIN G S FLO RIST 501-623-5536 w w w .hotsprings-florist.com

H appy Birthday

A nniversa ry K irk & C ariN ance

Birthda y K im P ost G retchen R eynolds

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ONE WEEK ADVANCE NOTICE for Birthday and/or Anniversary listing.

Mail or drop off separate card, listing name, date and whether Birthday or Anniversary. Send to P.O. Box 580, Hot Springs, AR. 71902.

PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE. No cards accepted earlier than one month of the event. 28 letters & spaces allowed for Anniversaries, 19 letters & spaces allowed for Birthdays. PLEASE, NO PHONE -INS. 173144

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

6A The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Obama calls GOP criticism of Iran deal ‘ridiculous’ and ‘sad’ JULIE PACE The Associated Press

OBAMA, PAGE 10A

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ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — President Barack Obama unleashed a blistering and belittling rebuke of Republican White House hopefuls Monday, calling their attack on his landmark nuclear deal with Iran “ridiculous if it weren’t so sad.”

Standing before television cameras during a trip to Africa, Obama suggested the bellicose rhetoric from some GOP candidates was an attempt to divert attention from Donald Trump, the wealthy businessman-turned presidential contender whose popularity is confounding the Republican field.

“Maybe it gets attention and maybe this is just an effort to push Mr. Trump out of the headlines, but it’s not the kind of leadership that is needed for America right now,” Obama said during a news conference in Ethiopia.

Obama’s comments marked his most direct engagement in the race to succeed him. Until now, he’s largely limited his commentary to policy differences with Republicans, often sidestepping the names of specific candidates.

But the president’s unsparing criticism Monday — targeting candidates Mike Huckabee and Ted Cruz, as well as Trump — underscored his sensitivity to efforts to scuttle the Iran accord, which he hopes will be his signature foreign policy initiative.

It also raised the prospect of an aggressive role for Obama in the 2016 presidential campaign.

“In 18 months, I’m turning over the keys,” Obama said. “I want to make sure I’m turning over the keys to somebody who is serious about the serious problems that the country faces and the world faces.”

The president was asked specifically about Huckabee’s assertion that Obama had agreed to a nuclear deal that would “take the Israelis and basically march them to the door of the oven,” a reference to crematoria in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust. The Israeli government staunchly opposes the agreement and views an Iranian nuclear program as a threat to its existence.

Obama said the comments from Huckabee, a former Arkansas governor, were part of a

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From Page One

their body temperatures warm three to five times faster than adults. Children left in cars die from hyperthermia.

“Hyperthermia is an acute condition that occurs when the body absorbs more heat than it can handle,” according to the Weather Service website.

Lowering vehicle windows does not significantly decrease the heating rate of a vehicle either, the Weather Service said.

Dr. Mary Aitken, pediatrician and director of injury prevention center at Arkansas Children’s Hospital in Little Rock, said children can also dehydrate quicker than adults.

“I think the main thing to remember is that babies and young children don’t have the mature mechanisms to regulate their body temperature,” Aitken said.

She added one scenario of a child dying in a vehicle is when a family inadvertently leaves them unattended.

“Be aware that everyone is at risk for this,” Aitken said.

She said it is important to

CHILD

~ M om , D ad and Sissy (Jade)

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The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen

cident has occurred,” he said.

The Garland County prosecutor petitioned the state to recuse Monday from the case because Naramore is a former deputy prosecutor.

Garland County Prosecuting Attorney Terri Harris said Monday that, because of her relationship with the Naramore family, “I cannot be involved in the investigation of the case or the prosecution of whatever charges might be filed.”

Naramore worked as a deputy prosecutor before being elected circuit judge in Novem-

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in 2014 from children left in vehicles. The Weather Service states nearly 70 percent of the deaths happen from June to August and three quarters of those numbers are of children 2 years old or younger. In 2015, 11 deaths have been reported so far across the nation involving children left in cars.

The death of 18-month-old Thomas Naramore, son of Division 2 Garland County Circuit Court Judge Wade Naramore, on Friday is the first in Arkansas since 2012 related to hot car deaths. From 1998-2014, 15 children have died in Arkansas from the same cause.

Friday was the hottest day of the summer so far in Hot Springs, and the hottest day overall since 2013, according to the Weather Service. Not only did the recording station at Hot Springs Memorial Field reach 100 degrees for the first time since September 2013, preliminary data shows the daytime high was 101 degrees — the hottest temperature recorded at the station since June 28, 2013.

The Weather Service provides safety tips for parents and caregivers, including to teach children not to play in or around cars, keeping keys out of children’s reach and always making sure children have left the car when the destination is reached. Further adding to safety awareness, Wal-Mart recently announced a new infant car seat by Evenflo with a sensor that triggers an alarm if a child is left in the seat after the vehicle’s ignition is shut off.

KidsAndCars.org, an organization dedicated to raising safety awareness on leaving children unattended in vehicles, has gathered information on nearly 15,000 children whose lives have been endangered in this way. According to the website, it is important to create reminders to check the back seat such as placing a cellphone or handbag there to retrieve after parking.

“Get in the habit of always opening the back door to check the back seat before leaving your vehicle,” the site states.

ber 2014. “I hired him and was his boss for a time,” Harris said.

“The other deputy prosecutors here worked with him on a regular basis and were friends with him and his wife.”

She said she was in the process Monday of filing paperwork to be sent to the state office of the prosecutor coordinator in Little Rock to formally recuse from the case. A special prosecutor will have to be appointed to handle the case after Harris is relieved.

Harris stressed, “I will have no say whatsoever in who is chosen and will not be involved in any of the decisions he or she may make regarding the case from that point.”

She noted that one of the other circuit judges would fill in for Naramore in Division 2, which hears all juvenile cases in the county, this week and a special judge would likely be appointed to take over “for whatever period of time is necessary” after that.

Circuit Judge Lynn Williams was reportedly filling in for Naramore on Monday.

The appointing of a special prosecutor aside, Harris stressed that the case was being handled just like any other case.

“There have been allegations the family is getting preferential treatment. That is absolutely not the case,” she said.

“At this point in time, the Hot Springs Police Department is actively investigating the case and will continue to work on the case until they have satisfied themselves and a decision has to be made as to whether there was any criminal wrongdoing.”

Harris urged the general public “to be patient with the process and let them do their jobs.”

She said investigators are “following the same procedures with this investigation that they would with any other under similar circumstances. Particularly in deaths involving a child, there is a period of time before the investigation is concluded and a decision being made as to criminal wrongdoing.”

She noted it might be weeks before the full report was released.

“There are a lot of rumors going around and people who think they know what happened,” she said.

“Whoever is appointed to prosecute the case will have

to meet with the police and review all the details before making a decision,” she said.

Bob McMahan, prosecutor coordinator for the state, said Monday he had received Harris’ petition noting her office’s conflict of interest due to Naramore being a former employee and a sitting judge, and he just had to get approval of her request to be recused by the judge assigned to the case.

McMahan said late Monday that Scott Ellington, of Jonesboro, had been chosen as the special prosecutor. Ellington is the elected prosecuting attorney for the 2nd District in Jonesboro.

Means said that, until the prosecutor is named, and the Hot Springs Police Department has had an opportunity to consult with them, “we will continue to withhold any further information in order to maintain the investigative integrity of this case.”

Hot Springs Police Chief David Flory said Monday that any allegations of the department conducting a “cover-up” because of who is involved in the death of the 18-month-old child Friday is ridiculous.

“It is very, very common, and I think we see it every day across all lines of the media, that police departments across America withhold investigative facts on lots of cases.

“It’s not even worthy of a comment to answer a question about being accused of a cover-up due to who it is. To me that is a ridiculous notion.

We don’t cover things up in this police department. I hired in four and a half years ago under the promise of being transparent and I’ve done that.

This department has done that for the four and a half years I’ve led it and this department will continue to do that,” he said.

Flory said it’s not uncommon at all for law enforcement agencies to withhold facts.

“We don’t want to falsely accuse anyone, and it’s not even worthy of a comment that we’re withholding information because of who it is.

That’s ridiculous,” he said.

While information regarding who is involved in the incident was not initially released, and several comments on social media have criticized the police department for not releasing that information, Flory said he

has not received any criticism and would not comment on any criticism.

“People are free to feel the way they feel. No matter what we do, we’re going to get criticized. I’m used to it. I’ve been doing this for 37 years so I’m kind of used to it,” he said.

“Oftentimes, especially in the last year when we’ve seen law enforcement really come under scrutiny, we get criticized regardless of what we do.

I think the police department, and me as police chief, have shown this community in the last several years that we are committed to doing the right thing always at the right time and we’ll continue to do the right thing despite what the criticism is.

“We will continue to investigate this case until it is complete and then we’ll consult with the prosecuting attorney’s office,” he said.

Flory said police officers are “finders of facts,” and it’s not their job to judge.

“When we finish finding all the facts, we’ll turn the case over to the prosecuting attorney’s office and leave it in their hands,” he said.

The 90th General Assembly amended the state code earlier this year to trigger a mandatory suspension with pay if a judge is charged with a felony or an offense “that involves moral turpitude,” according to Act 938 of 2015.

A felony conviction had been the previous threshold for automatic suspension. A provision added to the law allows judges to petition the Arkansas Supreme Court to lift the suspension while the charges are pending.

The new provision reads: “If the judge shows at the hearing by a preponderance of the evidence that: The performance of his or her duties as a judge while charges are pending will not impair the public confidence in the independence, integrity and impartiality of the judiciary; and the charges are not likely to result in a conviction.”

An acquittal or dismissal of charges ends the suspension.

State law allows for the removal of a judge if he or she is convicted of a felony or a criminal act that “reflects adversely on the judge’s honesty, trustworthiness, or fitness as a judge in other respects.”

From Page One

Come Grow With Us!

Fixed Ra te C D

create some kind of reminder such as a window sticker, or placing a stuffed animal in the front seat when a child is placed in the back. Parents or caretakers are especially at risk when they are busy or have a change in their daily routine, she said.

Other scenarios that lead to child deaths include when a child is playing around an unattended vehicle or when parents purposely leave them because they think they will only be gone for a moment.

“It’s not safe to leave your baby or child in the car for only a minute because the temperatures rise so quickly,” Aitken added.

Aitken said it is an unfortunate situation that is very preventable, and advised taking action and calling 911 if a child is observed left alone in a vehicle.

“It’s better to break a car window than to have a child suffer,” she said.

The Golden Gate Weather Services reported 31 fatalities

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The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 7A

With a new ‘Vacation,’ a look at laughable comedy remakes JAKE COYLE The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The modern comedy remake is among the most laughable of movie genres.

In Hollywood’s reboot frenzy, the movie industry has increasingly turned to reviving classic comedies, only to find that few things are harder to rekindle than the elusive elements — Bill Murray’s timing, John Belushi’s eyebrows — that make up a great comedy. The distance between original and remake is usually as vast as it is between “Caddyshack” and “Caddyshack II.” The latest attempt is “Vacation,” a new try at the classic National Lampoon series that first emanated from John Hughes’ short story “Vacation ’58” and was launched with the 1983 Chevy Chase original.

Chase makes a cameo in the latest “Vacation,” but he has ceded the driver’s seat to his son, Rusty Griswold (Ed Helms).

In some quarters, the movie has not been anticipated warmly. In a column for The Hollywood Reporter, former National Lampoon editor P.J. O’Rourke judged the film from its trailer “post-humoristic” and “a summer cineplex dump-fill featuring the ‘Hangover’ wimp

to follow in the clumsy footsteps of Peter Sellers’ Inspector Clouseau. (Martin has been a curiously frequent remake star, including two “Father of the Bride” films and the somewhat better “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” which came from the Marlon Brando, David Niven 1964 original.)

dentist as leading man.”

Whether screwball or satire, comedy only works when it feels bracingly alive. Most remakes, though, tend to feel like they’ve been brought back from the dead, only with all the really good jokes left back in the cemetery.

Hollywood is devoted to getting it right, though. The biggest test will come next July when Paul Feig releases his big-budget “Ghostbusters.”

Feig, at least, has had the good sense to try an entirely different track, recasting the leads as female, including Melissa McCarthy and Kirsten Wiig.

But there are many others in various stages of quixotic development, including remakes of “Meatballs,” ”Fletch,” ”Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure” and “Police Academy.”

With that in mind, here are a few lessons to draw from an often dubious tradition.

EVEN THE COENS CAN’T DO IT It’s a testament to the difficulty of the task if even Joel and Ethan Coen whiff it. The comedies produced by London’s Ealing Studios in the 1940s and ’50s are comedy royalty that few would have the courage to tackle. But the Coens tried it with “The Ladykillers” in 2004, attempting a broader comedy that traded Tom Hanks and Mississippi for Alec Guinness and London. It’s among the Coens weaker films, though they can argue that they fell into directing it. They were first signed up just to write the script, but took over directing for Barry Sonnenfeld when he dropped out.

Worth noting, though, is that by staying true to the Charles Portis novel, the Coens did give us easily the best “True Grit.”

JUST STAY AWAY More often than not, the best advice is just put down the script and walk away. Such was the case for Shawn Levy’s “The Pink Panther,” which somehow managed to earn a 2009 sequel. Steve Martin is a tremendous performer, but no one should be attempting

RUSSELL BRAND IS NOT DUDLEY MOORE And Adam Sandler isn’t

The Associated Press

ROAD TRIP: Christina Applegate, standing from left, Ed Helms, Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo, and

Skyler Gisondo, kneeling left, and Steele Stebbins appear in a scene from “Vacation.”

Burt Reynolds. Brand and Sandler both have their particular talents, but neither were well suited heirs to their remakes of “Arthur” — the 2011 version of Moore’s 1981 film — and “The Longest Yard,” which had Sandler sliding in for Reynolds in the 2005 prison football comedy. Both originals, like many comedies, drew considerably from the distinct personas of their stars, making for an out of whack chemistry in the remakes. Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick had an

even higher bar to meet in taking over for Mel Brooks and Zero Mostel in the 2005 film “The Producers.” If only someone had thought to try it as a Broadway musical instead.

IT’S NOT IMPOSSIBLE An unavoidable fact is that a few of the very best comedies ever made were remakes.

The zippy brilliance of Howard Hawks’ “His Girl Friday” (1940) came nine years after the play it was based on, “The Front Page,” had been turned into a film. It would be tried again, too, in

‘Badlands’ is intriguing novel from C.J. Box

Bobby Brown ‘completely numb’ after death of daughter JONATHAN LANDRUM JR. The Associated Press

ATLANTA — R&B singer Bobby Brown said Monday that his daughter, Bobbi Kristina Brown, was “an angel” and that the family must find a way to honor her memory.

Bobbi Kristina, the daughter of singer Whitney Houston, died Sunday in hospice care, six months after she was found face-down in a bathtub in her suburban Atlanta townhome. Authorities are investigating her death.

“Krissy was and is an angel,” her father said in a statement. “I am completely numb at this time. My family must find a way to live with her in spirit and honor her memory.

Our loss is unimaginable.”

Bobbi Kristina had been hospitalized for months in Atlanta — eventually being placed in hospice care — after being found in a manner grimly similar to the way her megastar mother died three years earlier.

A police report earlier this year described the incident as a drowning. In a statement Monday, the Fulton County Medical Examiner’s Office said an autopsy will be needed to evaluate what led to the death of Bobbi Kristina, but the time that has elapsed since the autopsy will complicate the investigation. The medical examiner did not release a timeframe for the autopsy, but said additional lab testing might take several weeks.

“Interpretation of autopsy findings and other information will also be challenging,” the medical examiner’s office said. “However, an autopsy could be helpful to address questions which may arise about the

cause of her unresponsiveness and eventual death.”

Bobbi Kristina was the only child of Whitney Houston and R&B singer Bobby Brown.

“She is finally at peace in the arms of God. We want to again thank everyone for their tremendous amount of love and support during these last few months,” Kristen Foster, a representative for the Houston family said Sunday.

Nick Gordon, who shared her townhome with her, said at the time it seemed Bobbi Kristina wasn’t breathing and lacked a pulse before help arrived.

“The Roswell Police Department continues its investigation into the circumstances preceding and surrounding the time of the original incident leading to her death,” the medical examiner said.

Born and raised in the shadow of fame and litigation, shattered by the loss of her mother, Bobbi Kristina was overwhelmed by the achievements and demons of others before she could begin to figure out who she was.

Bobbi Kristina — the sole heir of her mother’s estate — did have dreams.

She identified herself on Twitter as “Daughter of Queen WH,” ”Entertainer/Actress” with William Morris & Co., and “LAST of a dying breed.” She told Oprah Winfrey shortly after her mother’s death in 2012 that she wanted to carry on her mother’s legacy by singing, acting and dancing. But her career never took off.

She became a social media sensation, sending more than 11,000

tweets and attracting 164,000 followers.

Whitney Houston, known as “America’s Sweetheart,” was an impossible act to follow.

The late singer sold more than 50 million records in the United States alone during her career. Her voice, an ideal blend of power, grace and beauty, made classics out of songs like “Saving All My Love For You,” “I Will Always Love You” and “The Greatest Love of All.” She earned six Grammys and starred in the films “The Bodyguard” and “The Preacher’s Wife.”

Bobby Brown, who had a badboy image, also became a huge star, selling platinum records with New Edition and going solo before drugs and legal woes derailed his career.

Bobbi Kristina appeared alongside both parents in 2005 on the Bravo reality show “Being Bobby Brown,” which captured her parents fighting, swearing and appearing in court. The Hollywood Reporter said it revealed that Brown was “even more vulgar than the tabloids suggest,” and managed “to rob Houston of any last shreds of dignity.”

After their divorce in 2007, Houston kept custody of Bobbi Kristina and raised her alongside Gordon, an orphan three years older than her daughter. Houston brought Gordon into her family, and while she never formally adopted him or included him in the will, both teenagers called her “mom.”

The threesome’s tight bond was shattered when Houston’s assistant found the singer’s lifeless body face-down in a foot of water in her

1974 by Billy Wilder with Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau and in 1988 — a lamentable swap of TV news for the newspaper biz starring Reynolds.

And Wilder’s “Some Like it Hot,” that majestically madcap 1959 comedy, was based on a 1935 French film called “Fanfares of Love.” When the screenplay couldn’t be found, producer Walter Mirisch tracked down a German remake of it for Wilder to write from. In the movies, originality can be a mangled, many-authored thing. Nobody’s perfect.

OLINE H. COGDILL The Associated Press

Brown

bathtub at the Beverly Hilton Hotel just before the Grammy Awards in 2012. Authorities found prescription drugs in the suite, and evidence of heart disease and cocaine in her body, but determined her death was an accidental drowning.

Bobbi Kristina, then 18, was at the hotel and became so hysterical she had to be hospitalized. “She wasn’t only a mother, she was a best friend,” she told Winfrey.

Bobbi Kristina was fabulously wealthy for a teenager, but her money was in a spendthrift trust, designed to keep creditors and predators from taking advantage of people who can’t manage their money.

Bobbi Kristina’s grandmother, Cissy Houston, and aunt, Pat Houston, eventually took over control of the trust and then took Bobbi Kristina to court to protect the estate.

The size of Houston’s estate is a privately held secret.

In May, a judge appointed Bobby Brown and Pat Houston as co-guardians of Bobbi Kristina, giving them joint responsibility in decisions related to her care and medical needs. Lawyer Bedelia Hargrove was appointed conservator to oversee Bobbi Kristina’s assets, including her rights and legal claims.

The new Wild West, in which a hamlet becomes a boomtown because of its oil-rich fields, makes a sturdy background for C.J. Box’s intriguing new stand-alone novel.

Taking another break from his best-selling series about Wyoming game warden Joe Pickett, Box delivers an enthralling thriller in “Badlands,” the story of a once-quiet area unprepared for its rapid growth.

Cassandra “Cassie” Dewell, last seen in Box’s terrifying “The Highway,” arrives in this new fron- The Associated Press tier anxious to start as chief investigator for Jon Kirkbride, sheriff of Bakken County. But the progress that assures Cassie her new high-paying job comes with problems.

A few years ago, Grimstad was an economically depressed North Dakota town “dying a slow death,” its most notable feature the below-zero winters. But a burgeoning oil industry has brought in a few thousand workers, who have too much money and idle time on their hands.

Grimstad’s unbridled population growth also means that crime and the drug trade are out of control. The town’s infrastructure from housing to restaurants to law enforcement is woefully unprepared.

Box deftly shows an area under siege by progress, where the prairie now “roared” with trains and tankers. “Millions of barrels of oil bound for every corner of the country.” The author’s strength in creating well-rounded characters shaped by their environs and their own moral codes again shines in “Badlands.”

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(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Sentinel-Record has no control over the content of daily television listings, contractual agreements between affiliates or independent stations and the TV Data Listing Service to which the newspaper subscribes. The Sentinel-Record also reminds readers that stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes in television programming.)

VIEWPOINTS Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

8A The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Clinton’s new email fuss is no scandal WASHINGTON — The latest controversy over Hillary Clinton’s emails — the allegation that classified information was improperly transmitted on her private email server — is, or should be, a non-scandal.

Clinton has only herself to blame for a lot of the email mess. She should have behaved like other government officials and used an official account, however cumbersome the multiple device consequences might have been.

If she insisted on using a private server, she should have been exceedingly careful to make certain that information was properly designated for archiving at the time — not long after the fact.

When she finally turned over thousands of emails to the State Department, she should not have then taken the provocative step of deleting thousands Ruth more from the server, a move Marcus guaranteed to fan conspiracy Copyright 2015, theories, not quiet them.

When the matter became Washington Post public, she should have tried to Writers group quell the predictable firestorm by turning over the server. She should have stopped insisting, as she did on CNN earlier this month, that she was not only blameless but praiseworthy.

“I went above and beyond what anybody could have expected in making sure that if the State Department didn’t capture something, I made a real effort to get it to them,” Clinton said. A real effort — two years after leaving office. Come on.

Nonetheless, the classification kerfuffle is a non-scandal blown out of proportion by a toxic combination of sloppy reporting, official miscommunication and partisan positioning.

First, the original version of The New York Times story — swiftly revised — falsely suggested that Clinton herself was the subject of a criminal probe.

Then, the Justice Department added to the confusion by confirming a “criminal” referral — only to reverse itself and withdraw that bombshell adjective.

Not that any of this stopped Clinton’s Republican critics and competitors for the presidency from capitalizing on the reports. “The fact is that what she has done is criminal,” blared Donald Trump. “I don’t see how she can run.”

Just watch.

Here’s the situation. The intelligence community’s inspector general reviewed a small subset of Clinton emails and found a significant portion — four out of 40 — that contained classified information, material that a spokeswoman said was classified at the time. The State Department says it has examined a larger number of emails — more than 2,000 — and found none with information that was classified at the time, although some material was classified retroactively.

In any event, there is no evidence that Clinton herself had, or should have had, any inkling about the classification.

“We note that none of the emails we reviewed had classification or dissemination markings, but some included [intelligence community]-derived classified information and should have been handled as classified, appropriately marked, and transmitted via a secure network,” the intelligence inspector general, I. Charles McCullough III, wrote to Congress last week.

McCullough’s letter reveals that he referred the matter to, among other agencies, the FBI. This is a routine matter when there is indication that classified material has been mishandled — not a sign that anything nefarious has transpired.

Moreover, if the Clinton emails did contain classified material, this would be a problem no matter whether she used a nonclassified government account or a private email address. Both are, sadly, hackable. The rules require classified material — when the person knows or should know that it’s classified — to be dealt with in classified facilities, or on adequately secured devices and networks.

Not that any of this matters much. The classified-information-put-at-risk narrative is too delicious for Republicans to resist, and helps keep the email story alive. This is a political problem for Clinton, but it isn’t, on the strength of the evidence so far, anywhere close to a legal one.

By way of comparison, take a look at the plea deal reached by Gen. David Petraeus for mishandling classified information. (Incidentally, he and Clinton share a lawyer, David Kendall.)

The former CIA director acknowledged that he gave biographer/ mistress Paula Broadwell personal notebooks containing highly classified information including the identities of covert officers, intelligence capabilities and conversations with the president, then stored them in an unlocked desk drawer at his home, even as he assured security officials that he had no classified material in his possession.

That was criminal conduct. Clinton’s isn’t. Not even close.

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All letters must include the writer’s name, address and telephone number and no unsigned or “Names Withheld” letters will be published.

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Party dinners illustrate Arkansas’ shift LITTLE ROCK — The backto-back appearances in Arkansas by two of the biggest names in the 2016 presidential race — Hillary Rodham Clinton and Donald Trump — illustrated how much the state’s politics have shifted in recent years. But they were also a reminder of how, in many ways, how little the state has changed.

Republicans showed how comfortable they are in their newfound status as Arkansas’ majority party by inviting Trump, the real estate mogul who has escalated his rhetoric since launching his presidential bid. Democrats, meanwhile, showed they’re not ready to give up on the Clinton name as they try to rebuild the party from overwhelming losses in the November election.

What seemed at first as a surprising pick for the state GOP’s annual Reagan-Rockefeller dinner appeared to be a stroke of good timing, as Trump addressed the fundraiser following a surge in polls after controversial comments on immigration. The event came the day before Trump faced widespread criticism from the Republican presidential field for questioning the heroism of 2008 nominee and former prisoner of war Sen. John McCain.

Trump’s 40-minute riff — which included references to his book, reality show and multiple

potshots at Clinton, Republican one I will win the Hispanics berival Jeb Bush and the White cause I’m taking jobs back from House —before a crowd of more China, I’m taking jobs back from than 1,000 people in Hot Springs everywhere and we’re going to showed he had no plans to back create jobs,” Trump said. “We’re going to make our country great off his rhetoric.

“I will create jobs like you’ve again, we’re going to create jobs never seen,” Trump told report- and the Hispanics love that.”

Trump’s Arers before his kansas speech speech. “I will was a distant be the greatest memory by job-producing Andrew the following president that DeMillo morning, when God ever crehe took aim at ated.”

AP Little Rock McCain’s war The state’s Capitol record at an top RepubliIowa forum, cans had alcorrespondant saying the 2008 ready been disGOP nominee tancing themand former s e lve s f ro m Trump, who since starting his prisoner of war “is a war hero campaign has been criticized because he was captured. I like and lost business partnerships people who weren’t captured.”

Trump’s comments, quickwith companies such as Macy’s and Univision for calling ly condemned by other GOP immigrants arriving illegally figures, offered an opening from Mexico “criminals” and for Clinton to criticize the Re“rapists.” Republican Gov. Asa publican presidential field as Hutchinson said he disagreed she visited Arkansas the night with those comments days be- after Trump. Speaking at the fore the speech, but still wel- state Democratic Party’s Jefcomed Trump to the state and ferson-Jackson Dinner, Clinton said he hoped Trump’s appear- took a jab at Trump’s comments, ance would be the first of many calling him “a candidate whose by candidates stumping in Ar- hair gets more attention than mine.” kansas.

“There’s nothing funny about Trump, however, denied that his comments were hurting the the hate he is spewing at immiparty’s efforts to win Hispanic grants and their families and now the insults he’s directed at voters.

“I’ve been saying from day a genuine war hero, Sen. John

McCain,” Clinton said at the fundraiser. “It’s shameful and so is the fact that it took so long for most of his fellow Republican candidates to start standing up to him.”

Though Trump dominated the headlines over the weekend, Clinton’s speech offered a bit of nostalgia for Democrats. Clinton, who served 12 years as the state’s first lady, peppered her speech with references to her time in Arkansas and pointed to voters’ support last year for raising the minimum wage as a hopeful sign that they still support Democratic priorities.

“Arkansas voters know paychecks need to grow, they know the economy is still stacked for those at the top,” she told more than 2,000 people gathered for her speech. “We just have to offer a plan for more growth and more fairness they can believe in and vote for.”

With the state firmly in Republican control, pep talks like that from Clinton may be a rare occurrence for Democrats as the former secretary of state focuses on more-competitive territory instead of her adopted home turf. Trump’s visit, however, could be the first of many from Republican hopefuls eager to stake their claim on the newly red state.

Andrew DeMillo has covered Arkansas government and politics for The Associated Press since 2005.

Letter to the editor True immigration reform Dear editor: There are no simple answers to the continuing problem of repairing our broken immigration system. There was a time when there were enough Republican senators willing to compromise on a comprehensive immigration reform proposal which passed and was sent to the House of Representatives for their consideration. However, the recent comments by presidential candidate Donald Trump about illegal immigration has initiated a firestorm regarding this important issue.

Trump, like many others, offers simple solutions to a complex issue but fails to even look at the big picture. The immigration problem goes far beyond the issue of “illegals” coming into this country. That is just one of many issues facing our legislators as they attempt to find an acceptable solution. And no, Mr. Trump, building a 2,000-mile wall and fining the Mexican government $100,000 for every illegal border crosser does not begin to answer the problem. Trump’s bombastic statements about Mexican immigrants could prove to

be a significant cross for the GOP to carry as they prepare for the 2016 presidential election.

A sensible immigration reform bill was passed with bipartisan support nearly two years ago and it now languishes in the House of Representatives with Speaker Boehner refusing to bring the bill to the floor for debate, amendment and a vote.

Here are a few suggestions that should be considered as part of the reform bill to get the process rolling: • Put a temporary halt on all immigration until the system is repaired and manageable.

• Increase border security with additional personnel and electronic surveillance.

• For those who are already here, are gainfully employed and have not been convicted of a felony, issue them a work permit similar to the Bracero program in the ’70s.

As their seasonal work changes, they should be permitted to cross the border in either direction with the work permit.

• Those with work permits and other legal documents should be eligible for a state-issued driver’s license, which would become their official identification.

Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore

• Once legal immigration is reinstituted, priority should be given to those who have skills needed in our nation’s workforce and for those who already speak English. Those seeking family unification as their primary goal should not be given priority over the need for workers with specific job skills.

• The lengthy process of a constitutional amendment should begin in order to redefine the 14th Amendment which now provides automatic U.S. citizenship for anyone born in the United States.

• No business should be allowed to hire anyone without legal documentation.

• Finally, any comprehensive bill should include provisions both for legal status and a path to citizenship for those who have been in the country for a specified number of years (five?). The criteria for citizenship in the Senate bill now languishing in the House of Representatives seems to be a very fair process.

It’s now time for our elected representatives to put aside partisan politics and do something right for the country.

Ray Warner Hot Springs

Bruce Tinsley

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

Obituaries

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 9A

Smartphones used as tools for medical research

James M. Baldwin

L.W. Ledgerwood Jr.

BRANDON BAILEY

ROSSTON — James M. Baldwin, 71, of Rosston, died Sunday, July 26, 2015, at a Hot Springs hospital.

Arrangements will be announced by CedarVale Funeral Home.

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — L.W. Ledgerwood Jr. (“Bill”), age 94, of Hot Springs Village, died in his home on July 25, 2015, after a long illness. He was born in Springfield, Mo., on Oct. 9, 1920, the son of Leroy W. Ledgerwood Sr. and Ruth (Burrows) Ledgerwood. He married Marian Carter on July 21, 1946, in Muskogee, Okla. During a 37-year career with Exxon, Bill and Marian resided in Tulsa, Okla., Talara Peru, New Orleans, La., and Houston, Texas. After retiring in 1985, they moved to Hot Springs Village, Ark. They attended Barcelona Road Baptist Church where Bill taught Sunday School and organized a prayer room which continues to this day.

He is survived by his wife of 69 years, a daughter, Ruthe (Ledgerwood) Warren, and a son, L.W. (Roy) Ledgerwood III. There are five granddaughters and two grandsons, 12 great-grandsons and one great-granddaughter.

He is preceded in death by his parents and his only sibling, Cherry (Ledgerwood) Porter, of Lawton, Okla.

A memorial service will be held at Barcelona Road Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 29, 2015. Bill will be buried in Greenhill Cemetery in Muskogee, Okla. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Barcelona Baptist Church, Dierksen Hospice or the charity of your choice.

Guests may register at http:// www.caruth-hale.com.

SAN FRANCISCO — Jody Kearns doesn’t like to spend time obsessing about her Parkinson’s disease. The 56-year-old dietitian from Syracuse, New York, had to give up bicycling because the disorder affected her balance.

But she still works, drives and tries to live a normal life.

Yet since she enrolled in a clinical study that uses her iPhone to gather information about her condition, Kearns has been diligently taking a series of tests three times a day. She taps the phone’s screen in a certain pattern, records a spoken phrase and walks a short distance while the phone’s motion sensors measure her gait.

“The thing with Parkinson’s disease is there’s not much you can do about it,” she said of the nervous-system disorder, which can be managed but has no cure.

“So when I heard about this, I thought, ‘I can do this.’”

Smartphone apps are the latest tools to emerge from the intersection of health care and Silicon Valley, where tech companies are also working on new ways of bringing patients and doctors together online, applying massive computing power to analyze DNA and even developing ingestible “smart” pills for detecting cancer.

More than 75,000 people have enrolled in health studies that use specialized iPhone apps, built with software Apple Inc. developed to help turn the popular smartphone into a research tool. Once enrolled, iPhone owners use the apps to submit data on a daily basis, by answering a few survey questions or using the iPhone’s built-in sensors to measure their symptoms.

Scientists overseeing the studies say the apps could transform medical research by helping them collect information more frequently and from more people, across larger and more diverse regions, than they’re able

Inez B. Brown The service for Inez Bratton Brown, 87, of Hot Springs, who died July 24, 2015, will be 1 p.m. today at Harvey’s Chapel Baptist Church with pastors Buddy Leamons, Joe Thompson and Horace Gray officiating.

Burial will be in Buckville Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Mark, Shane, Stevie, Duncan, Tim, Reggie and Rick Bratton, Rick Threadgill and Kenneth Johnson.

Honorary pallbearers are Boyd Curtis, Mike Bratton, Jim Pitts, Lee Johnson, Jerry Townsend, Autry Basham, Bobby Jines, Fred Loyd, Harold Brown, Donnie Brown, Craig and Delma Peterson, Dr. Michael Carney, and the staff of Jamestown Nursing and Rehabilitation.

Memorials may be made to the Harvey’s Chapel Baptist Church.

A r ra n ge m e n t s a re by Caruth-Hale Funeral Home.

Elizabeth Moore A celebration of life for Elizabeth Moore, 87, of Hot Springs, who died Friday, July 24, 2015, will be 10 a.m. today at First United Methodist Church with pastors Don Medley and Michael Mattox officiating.

Arrangements are by Gross Funeral Home.

Elsie Gottfried Elsie Gottfried, 92, of Hot Springs, passed away on July 26, 2015. She was born Feb. 19, 1923, to the late Francis Prochaske Voleck and Mike Voleck.

Elsie is predeceased by her husband of 51 years, Frank Gottfried, and one brother, Milo Voleck.

She is survived by one goddaughter, Melissa Bailey and her husband, Keith Bailey, and five godgrandchildren.

Online memorial, obituary and guest register can be seen at http://www.GrossFuneralHome.com.

to reach with traditional health studies.

A smartphone “is a great platform for research,” said Dr. Michael McConnell, a Stanford University cardiologist, who’s using an app to study heart disease.

“It’s one thing that people have with them every day.”

While the studies are in early stages, researchers also say a smartphone’s microphone, motion sensors and touchscreen can take precise readings that, in some cases, may be more reliable than a doctor’s observations.

These can be correlated with other health or fitness data and even environmental conditions, such as smog levels, based on the phone’s GPS locater.

Others have had similar ideas.

Google Inc. says it’s developing a health-tracking wristband specifically designed for medical studies. Researchers also have tried limited studies that gather data from apps on Android phones.

But if smartphones hold great promise for medical research, experts say there are issues to consider when turning vast numbers of people into walking test subjects.

The most important is safeguarding privacy and the data that’s collected, according to ethics experts. In addition, researchers say apps must be designed to ask questions that produce useful information, without overloading participants or making them lose interest after a few weeks. Study organizers also acknowledge that iPhone owners tend to be more affluent and not necessarily an accurate mirror of the world’s population.

Apple had previously created software called HealthKit for apps that track iPhone owners’ health statistics and exercise habits. Senior Vice President Jeff Williams said the company wants to help scientists by creating additional software for more specialized apps, using the iPhone’s capabilities and vast user base — estimated at 70 million

The Associated Press

RESEARCH TOOL: Asthma sufferer Elizabeth Ortiz, who uses the

Asthma Health smartphone app daily to track her condition, is shown July 2 at her apartment on New York’s Lower East Side. Ortiz measures her lung power each day by breathing into an inexpensive plastic device and then typing the results into the app, which also asks if she’s had difficulty breathing or sleeping, or taken medication that day. or more in North America alone.

“This is advancing research and helping to democratize medicine,” Williams said in an interview.

Apple launched its ResearchKit program in March with five apps to investigate Parkinson’s, asthma, heart disease, diabetes and breast cancer. A sixth app was released last month to collect information for a long-term health study of gays and lesbians by the University of California, San Francisco. Williams said more are being developed.

For scientists, a smartphone app is a relatively inexpensive way to reach thousands of people living in different settings and geographic areas. Traditional studies may only draw a few hundred participants, said Dr. Ray Dorsey, a University of Rochester neurologist who’s leading the Parkinson’s app study called mPower.

“Participating in clinical studies is often a burden,” he explained. “You have to live near where the study’s being conducted. You have to be able to take time off work and go in for fre-

quent assessments.”

Smartphones also offer the ability to collect precise readings, Dorsey added. One test in the Parkinson’s study measures the speed at which participants tap their fingers in a particular sequence on the iPhone’s touchscreen. Dorsey said that’s more objective than a process still used in clinics, where doctors watch patients tap their fingers and assign them a numerical score.

Some apps rely on participants to provide data. Elizabeth Ortiz, a 48-year-old New York nurse with asthma, measures her lung power each day by breathing into an inexpensive plastic device. She types the results into the Asthma Health app, which also asks if she’s had difficulty breathing or sleeping, or taken medication that day.

“I’m a Latina woman and there’s a high rate of asthma in my community,” said Ortiz, who said she already used her iPhone “constantly” for things like banking and email. “I figured that participating would help my family

Another $9 billion would come from the proposed sale of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve over 10 years, but that assumes the price of oil will be $89 a barrel — nearly twice the current price.

The bill also attempts to speed up environmental reviews of construction projects, and encourages states to impose user fees on electric vehicles because they use roadways but don’t contribute to federal gas tax revenues. It also sets aside money for major projects, and directs highway aid to major freight transportation corridors, starting with $1.5 billion in fiscal 2016 and increasing to $2.5 billion in 2021.

sought by the White House. It would force the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration to conceal from the public its safety ratings of trucking companies; the trucking industry says the agency’s methodology is flawed. And it would establish a pilot program to allow as many as 12 states to lower the age for interstate truck drivers from 21 to 18. The trucking industry says lowering the age will help remedy a shortage of drivers.

An effort by Democrats to add criminal penalties for auto company officials who knowingly conceal safety defects from the government was unsuccessful.

before implementing a requirement that railroads install them on trains that haul volatile crude oil. The other indefinitely delays a deadline for railroads to get government certification and put into operation technology that can automatically stop or slow trains to prevent crashes.

The National Transportation Safety Board has said that if the technology had been in operation it could have prevented an Amtrak crash in Philadelphia in May that killed eight people and injured about 200 others.

AUTO, HIGHWAY SAFETY

RAILROADS

The safety provisions are the most controversial transportation part of the bill both for what they include and what they don’t include. The bill requires that rental car agencies fix cars subject to safety recalls before renting them, but it doesn’t include language sought by safety advocates requiring car dealers to fix recalled used cars before selling them. It would double the amount the government can fine automakers who don’t disclose safety defects from $35 million to $70 million — significantly less than the $300 million

The bill authorizes an average $1.65 billion a year for Amtrak over the next four years.

Another $570 million in grants each year could be used to improve service and eliminate rail congestion in the railroad’s busy Northeast Corridor between Boston and Washington.

It streamlines environmental and historic preservation permitting requirements.

It also contains two controversial rail safety provisions: One would require the government to conduct field tests of more advanced train brakes

The bill increases annual funding for transit aid by about 25 percent — or more than $2 billion — over six years. It includes a 12 percent increase, or $262 million, in fiscal year 2016 to allow public transit agencies with rail systems to address pressing repair needs.

It streamlines a grant program for innovative projects, and increases funding for rural areas by $105 million.

The American Public Transit Association said the authorized increases are still significantly less than the agency had sought, and expressed concern that the money attached to the bill might not be enough to cover even three years of the authorized spending.

not include it.

But McConnell is just as reluctant to take up the House’s highway legislation, and the authors of the Senate’s version took to the Senate floor Monday to urge McCarthy and House members to relent and act on the Senate version.

“I still am thinking that

brighter minds will prevail,” said Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla.

Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., who has bucked many in her party by collaborating with Inhofe and Republican leaders on the bill, urged the House to postpone its recess and take up the Senate bill. “I know you want to get out of town, every-

body does, it’s August and we have plans,” she said. “But you know what, we’re staying an extra week in August, you can stay an extra week in August.

That’s not such a terrible thing.”

McCarthy did not sound open to any such suggestion, flatly telling reporters, “We are set to depart on Thursday.”

agement staff.

Draper said it was important to have an AED available if someone suffered sudden cardiac arrest, because it helps extend the survival rate by being able to shock a heart back into a normal rhythm.

She said that, during the training session, she stresses that 911 should be called first, then shows how to make sure the AED pads are placed correctly with the heart between the two pads.

“Then just follow the instructions on the AED as it walks you through everything you’re supposed to do. Anyone can use it even though training is helpful, but you don’t have to have training, The public AEDs are set up so it doesn’t matter if you have any type training,” she said.

Draper said if someone collapses and is unresponsive, persons may not know if they are having a heart attack and should proceed to use the AED

after calling 911. She said once the AED is activated, it will analyze the person’s rhythm and determine whether or not a shock is needed. If a shock is not required, the AED will state one is not needed and CPR efforts should be continued.

“The AED is so intuitive you just flip the lid up and it tells you what to do. It talks you through step-by-step, but hopefully, we’ll never have to use it,” Davin said.

adjustments, such as the uploading of his biography. “That was our goal.”

It includes links for placing money in inmates’ commissary accounts and paying fines and fees online. Unlike http://www.

garlandcounty.org, the county government website the state provides for free, the sheriff’s department contracted a private company to host and administer its website, McCormick said.

RESEARCH, PAGE 10A

A look at sweeping Senate transportation bill

Kelly Crawford Kelly Crawford, 50, of Hot Springs, Ark., died Saturday, July 25, 2015, at her home. She was born Nov. 18, 1964, in Atlanta, Ga. Kelly attended the University of Arkansas; she then married her best friend, Mike Crawford, on Dec. 30, 1989. They remained together living across the country until the time of her death.

Kelly was a wonderful business manager and had many talents and loves, such as scuba diving, ceramics, dog breeding, and she helped design and build her dream home in Colorado.

Kelly had a joy for life and her family. She had a presence about her that could light up a room, and the people she met always felt comfortable and enjoyed her take on life. Kelly will be greatly missed by the people whose lives she touched.

She is survived by her husband of 25 years, Mike Crawford, of the home; son, Sean Franklin and wife, Andrea, of Pflugerville, Texas; two daughters, Amanda Ray, of Norfolk, Va., and Sarah Flynn, of Springfield, Ill.; three grandchildren, Shane and Jace Franklin, and Riley Ray; three sisters, Frances Langley, Julia McLeary, Pam Martin; and a number of aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Visitation will be 6-8 p.m.

Wednesday at Caruth-Hale Funeral Home.

Memorial service will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Caruth-Hale Funeral Home chapel with Jerry Villines officiating.

Guests may register at http://www.caruth-hale.com.

The Associated Press

JOAN LOWY The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Senate and House are moving toward a showdown over a must-pass transportation bill this week. If they don’t reach an agreement by Friday, the government will be forced to halt highway aid payments to states in the middle of the summer construction season.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is pushing for passage of a sweeping, $350 billion transportation bill that would set highway, transit and rail policy for the next six years, although the bill only includes financing for the first three years. GOP leaders in the House, who say they need more time to work on a long-term bill, already have passed a fivemonth, $8 billion extension of current programs.

Some highlights of the Senate bill:

HIGHWAYS

Harold Steed Harold Steed, 72, of Hot Springs, passed away Sunday, July 26, 2015. He was born Dec. 23, 1942, in Hot Springs, to the late Clifton Hubert and Melvia Reppo Steed. He was owner of Purity Bar-B-Que and Midway Bar-BQue; member of Cornbread Deer Hunting Club and Vista Heights Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Nell Rita Steed; son, Ricky (Shannon) Steed; daughters, Vickie (David) Horning, Melissa (Tim) Denen; brother, Melvin (Wanda) Steed and son, Kevin Steed; five grandchildren, Heather, Jennifer, Blake, Breann, Ryan; nine great-grandchildren; extended family, Doug Freet and Harold Lee Campbell.

Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 29, 2015, at Shady Grove Cemetery with Brother Wayne Murphree officiating.

Pallbearers are Ken Crawford, Ron Daniels, Tim Denen, Shane Landis and Doug Freet.

Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. today at Hot Springs Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Vista Heights Baptist Church.

Arrangements are with Hot Springs Funeral Home.

Online condolences at http:// www.hotspringsfh.com.

Thomas E. Yates Sr. Thomas Edward Yates Sr., 84, of Hot Springs, died July 26, 2015.

Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Caruth-Hale Funeral Home chapel with pastor Ben Wiles officiating.

Burial will be in Morning Star Cemetery.

The bill shores up the federal Highway Trust Fund for three years by using about $45 billion in revenue increases and making spending cuts elsewhere in the federal budget. The largest source of funds is $16 billion that would be saved by reducing the dividend rate the government pays to large banks.

HIGHWAY

From Page 4A

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, who accused McConnell of lying to him over the issue.

If the House does leave Washington Thursday without taking up the Senate’s highway bill, that would mean the Export-Import Bank stays dead, at least until the fall, because the House version of the bill does

YMCA

TRANSIT

From Page One

AED Monday at the YMCA, and NPMC will provide CPR training and certification free of charge to Hot Springs Family YMCA employees going forward.

“It’s all a part of our joint efforts to keep our communities healthy,” Golleher said.

Davin said about 25 employees attended the training class, including lifeguards, summer day camp staff and counselors, fitness staff attendants, front desk personnel and some man-

WEBSITE

From Page One

www.garlandcountysheriff. com, which was accessible by late Sunday, retains many of the same links, including the inmate roster and sex offender registry, and has added a link to a PDF containing information

for domestic violence victims.

He said the new website has been in development for several months.

“It should be more user friendly,” McCormick said, noting that it still needs minor

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

10A The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

BSA ends total ban on gay adults DAVID CRARY

sas,” he said. “We’ll spend some time this fall evaluating the challenge and we’ll announce next spring whether we will sponsor a challenge in 2016.”

NEW YORK — The Boy Scouts of America on Monday ended its blanket ban on gay adult leaders while allowing church-sponsored Scout units to maintain the exclusion for religious reasons.

The new policy, aimed at easing a controversy that has embroiled the Boy Scouts for years, takes effect immediately.

It was approved by the BSA’s National Executive Board on a 45-12 vote during a closed-tothe-media teleconference.

“For far too long this issue has divided and distracted us,” said the BSA’s president, former Defense Secretary Robert Gates. “Now it’s time to unite behind our shared belief in the extraordinary power of Scouting to be a force for good.”

Initial reactions to the decision from groups on both sides suggested the issue would remain divisive.

The Mormon church, which sponsors more Scout units that any other organization, said it was “deeply troubled” by the decision. Church officials sug-

gested they would look into the possibility of forming their own organization to replace Boy Scouts.

In contrast, the Human Rights Campaign, a national LGBT-rights organization, said the Boy Scouts should not allow church-sponsored units to continue excluding gays.

Gates foreshadowed Monday’s action on May 21, when he told the Scouts’ national meeting that the long-standing ban on participation by openly gay adults was no longer sustainable. He said the ban was likely to be the target of lawsuits that the Scouts likely would lose.

Two weeks ago, the new policy was approved unanimously by the BSA’s 17-member National Executive Committee.

It would allow local Scout units to select adult leaders without regard to sexual orientation — a stance that several Scout councils have already adopted in defiance of the official national policy.

In 2013, after heated internal debate, the BSA decided to allow openly gay youth as scouts, but not gay adults as leaders.

Several denominations that collectively sponsor close to half of all Scout units — including the Roman Catholic church, the Mormon church and the Southern Baptist Convention — have been apprehensive about ending the ban on gay adults.

The BSA’s top leaders pledged to defend the right of any church-sponsored units to continue excluding gays as adult volunteers. But that assurance has not satisfied some conservative church leaders.

“In recent years I have seen a definite cooling on the part of Baptist churches toward the Scouts,” said the Rev. Russell Moore, president of the Southern Baptist Convention’s Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission. “This will probably bring that cooling to a freeze.”

Under the BSA’s new policy, gay leaders who were previously removed from Scouting because of the ban would have the opportunity to reapply for volunteer positions. If otherwise qualified, a gay adult would be eligible to serve as a Scoutmaster or unit leader.

eases develop or how sufferers respond to stress, exercise or standard treatment regimens.

Stanford’s McConnell said he also wants to study the effect of giving participants feedback on their progress, or reminders about exercise and medication.

In the future, researchers might be able to incorporate data from participants’ hospital records, said McConnell. But first, he added, they must build

a track record of safeguarding data they collect. “We need to get to the stage where we’ve passed the privacy test and made sure that people feel comfortable with this.”

Toward that end, the enrollment process for each app requires participants to read an explanation of how their information will be used, before giving formal consent. The studies all promise to meet federal

health confidentiality rules and remove identifying information from other data that’s collected.

Apple says it won’t have access to any data or use it for commercial purposes.

Some studies will always require in-person interaction or supervision by a doctor, experts say. But by reaching more people and gathering more data, advocates say smartphone apps can help doctors answer more subtle

questions about a disease.

“Diseases like asthma are very complicated. They’re not caused by a single gene or environmental influence,” said Eric Schadt, a genomics professor who’s using an iPhone app to study asthma at New York’s Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. “The only hope you have of really going further in resolving this disease is for researchers to get to more people.”

diculous and sad” was that Obama wasn’t taking Iran’s threats to destroy Israel seriously.

“I will stand with our ally Israel to prevent the terrorists in Tehran from achieving their own stated goal of another Holocaust,” Huckabee said in a statement.

While Huckabee’s comments were aimed at Obama, some members of the GOP field — Trump most notably — haven’t held back in their criticism of each other as next week’s initial Republican debate draws near. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush called on his colleagues Tuesday to tone it down.

“We have to campaign with joy in our hearts — not anger,” Bush said during an event outside Orlando. “We shouldn’t say outrageous things that turn people off to the conservative message. Our message is the one of hope and opportunity for everyone.”

The White House is the midst of an intense lobbying campaign to prevent Congress from blocking implementation of the Iran deal. Lawmakers have until mid-September to review the accord, which aims to curb Iran’s

nuclear program in exchange for relief from international economic sanctions.

The Republican candidates are united in their opposition to the deal, saying Obama has left Iran on the brink of building a bomb and done nothing to address Tehran’s support for terrorism. Some, including Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, have vowed to immediately scrap the agreement if elected.

Obama’s unprompted analysis of Trump’s effect on the Republican field marks a shift for the president. He’s largely steered clear of opportunities to weigh in on controversial statements Trump has made in recent weeks about Mexican immigrants and the war record of Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who was taken prisoner in Vietnam.

Obama brought up on his own Trump’s suggestion that McCain wasn’t a war hero because he was captured. Praising McCain’s heroism, the president said Trump’s remarks grew out of a political culture where those types of comments are tolerated.

“When outrageous statements are made about me, a lot of people outraged about McCain were pretty quiet,” he said.

Obama has a long history with Trump, who was a driver of the “birther” movement that claimed the president wasn’t born in the U.S. Trump’s claims pushed Obama to release a copy of his birth certificate in 2011.

For years, Trump has been a sought-after surrogate and fundraiser for GOP candidates. As a candidate himself, he’s unexpectedly emerged this summer as a leading contender for the GOP nomination, tapping into voters’ discontent with Washington.

While some GOP candidates stepped up their criticism of Trump after his comments on McCain — South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham called him a jackass — the businessman’s standing with voters does not appear to have been significantly damaged.

He is still expected to be among the 10 candidates who qualify for the first Republican debate on Aug. 6 based on their standing in national polls.

The Associated Press

Submitted photo

BIG AL IV: Visit Hot Springs has released a “mug shot” of Big Al IV, the $10,000 grand prize white

bass in the $86,000 Hot Springs Fishing Challenge. The fish was released in Lake Hamilton and has yet to be reeled in before the challenge ends at 5 p.m. on Friday.

From Page One

“We’ve had anglers from states surrounding Arkansas catch prize fish, and prize fish have also been landed by fishing fans from all over Arkan-

RESEARCH

From Page 9A

perimental drugs or surgeries.

Instead, they’re designed to explore such questions as how dis-

and friends, and anyone else who suffers from asthma.”

None of the apps test ex-

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a broader pattern from Republicans. He also singled out Cruz, the Texas senator, for saying the nuclear deal makes Obama — not Iran — the leading state sponsor of terrorism.

“These are leaders in the Republican Party,” Obama said, seeming incredulous. He suggested the GOP was breaking longstanding American tradition of not playing “fast and loose” with facts during serious foreign policy debates.

Hillary Rodham Clinton, the front-runner for the Democratic nomination, said she was “offended personally” by Huckabee’s comments. His remarks should be “repudiated by every person of good faith,” she said during a campaign stop in Iowa Monday.

Huckabee dismissed the criticism, arguing that what was “ri-

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Herbs, supplements aren’t always pure DEAR DOCTOR K: My cholesterol is high and my doctor wants me to go on a statin. I’d like to avoid medication. Do any supplements effectively lower cholesterol?

DEAR READER: Statin drugs lower LDL (or “bad”) cholesterol and also reduce inflammation. Together, these effects lower your risk of heart attack.

Various herbs and supplements have been touted for their ability to improve cholesterol levels. There is one general caveat you should consider.

New drugs are tested by the

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GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL - - -

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FDA for their safety, effective- extract tablets. It found garlic had no effect on cholesterol ness and purity.

However, almost the oppo- levels. Verdict: For lowering site is true for herbs and sup- cholesterol, save your money. plements. They are virtually For cooking, follow the judgfree of testing and manufactur- ment of your nose and palate.

— FISH OIL. We know that ing requirements. And, unfortunately, there have been occa- eating fatty fish lowers heart sional serious problems with risks for people with heart failcontaminants getting into some ure or a previous heart attack.

But a 2013 study supplements in The New Enduring their gland Journal of manufacture.

Ask Here’s Medicine found what the that fish oil supDr. K research plements don’t shows — and have the same Copyright 2015, doesn’t show effect. They Universal UClick — about don’t lower heart for UFS some of the attack or stroke best-known risk in people at products: high risk of heart — HAWTHORNE. The disease. Verdict: Eat fish inleaves, berries and flowers of stead. this plant are made into mediThe truth is, “natural” cine that has been used to treat treatments like herbs and supcardiovascular diseases. It may plements are not necessarily decrease the body’s production better, and there can be probof cholesterol, and it may help lems with their manufacture. the body excrete bile, a choles- Of course, conventional drugs terol-filled fluid that helps with can have adverse effects as digestion. Verdict: It may help. well. But it’s rare for them to — RED YEAST RICE. This contain dangerous contamiChinese medicine is marketed nants. as a cholesterol-lowering agent.

It wouldn’t surprise me if An independent analysis looked some readers think I emphasize at 12 red yeast rice products conventional pharmaceuticals that claimed to contain 600 too much. As a doctor, I acmilligrams (mg) of the active tually tend to prescribe fewer ingredient. The actual content conventional drugs than many varied between 0.10 mg and 10.9 of my colleagues. And I suremg. Also, one-third of the prod- ly don’t believe that the first ucts were contaminated with a treatment for a problem should compound that can cause kid- always be a drug. ney failure. Verdict: It may help, But I believe that research but purity remains a problem. has led to the development of — GARLIC. Some early some drugs that can achieve studies suggested that garlic results that just are not possible might slightly lower cholesterol with natural remedies. Statins levels. A study funded by the to lower cholesterol are one National Center on Comple- such example. mentary and Alternative Medi- Dr. Komaroff is a physician and procine looked at the effectiveness fessor at Harvard Medical School. To send questions, write: Ask Doctor K, of fresh garlic, dried powdered 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Bosgarlic tablets and aged garlic ton, MA 02115.

SPORTS The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 1B

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

Roachell contends trying to defend AWGA: Weaver leads SEAN SAUNDERS The Sentinel-Record

Bielema still sees Sunshine FAYETTEVILLE — For two years as his most high-profile assistant football coach and recruiter, Arkansas coach Bret Bielema derived much from Randy Shannon.

Of course Bielema has derived nothing from Shannon since January and likely won’t again. The former Arkansas linebackers coach/assistant head coach now is the co-defensive coordinator and assistant head coach for his home-state Florida Gators.

The University of Florida itself isn’t Shannon’s old home, but the state certainly is for the Miami native.

Shannon starred for Miami as a linebacker for Jimmy Johnson’s Hurricanes from 1995-98 and after a two-year NFL career under Johnson as a linebacker with the Dallas Cowboys returned to his alma mater in 1991.

He coached on Miami’s defensive staff through 2006, the last six years as defensive coordinator and was elevated to head coach from 2007-10.

Shannon’s south Florida recruiting ties obviously in 2012 helped the Razorbacks land junior running Alex Collins, a two-time 1,000-yard rusher currently on the Maxwell Award and Doak Walker Trophy preseason national watch lists, and junior offensive tackle Denver Kirkland of Miami currently adorning the Outland Trophy watch list.

As a coach, inheriting a dreadfully thin linebacking corps in 2013, Shannon helped develop 2014 senior junior college transfer Martrell Spaight into the Southeastern Conference’s leading tackler. Spaight was named first-team all-SEC and drafted by the Washington Redskins.

Strong as Shannon has been for Arkansas, Bielema sees no weakness proceeding without him.

Bielema himself has a strong recruiting presence in Florida.

He avidly recruited in the Sunshine State from 2006-12 as Wisconsin’s head coach and now has Arkansas established with a strong recruiting presence in Florida in two years.

As for coaching linebackers, Bielema seems more than well satisfied with Shannon’s Arkansas successor, Vernon Hargreaves.

Hargreaves, his son Vernon Hargreaves III ironically the preseason all-SEC cornerback for the Florida Gators now employing Shannon, has Florida recruiting ties of his own.

Hired away from Houston, Hargreaves previously was a Miami assistant from 1998-2005 and also coached defense for Florida International and South Florida.

Brooks Ellis, the junior two-year starting middle linebacker from Fayetteville now Spaight’s heir apparent moving to Spaight’s old weakside linebacker spot, has directly bene-

ALLEN, PAGE 3B

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — Arkansas incoming junior Summar Roachell is in the hunt to defend her title, and the rest of the field knows she can dominate.

Roachell opened the 33rd annual Arkansas Women’s Golf Association Stroke with an even-par 73 Monday at Balboa Golf Course, trailing Arkansas-Little Rock sophomore-to-be Peyton Weaver by a shot.

“Summar didn’t play great today, and I know that,” Weaver said. “I know I’m going to have to shoot under par the next couple of days to win. If I just keep playing like I did today, I think I’ll be doing OK.” Roachell ran away with last year’s championship by 25 strokes, and she showed that form out of the gate with back-to-back birdies.

But she stumbled with a double bogey on No. 3, suddenly back on the

ground for the rest of the day.

“I just had a brain lapse or something,” Roachell said. “I don’t really know what happened. I dropped the ball in the hole and I had a double. I knew there were plenty of opportunities to get that back, but it was kind of unfortunate.”

Roachell returned to 2 under with birdies on the sixth and 10th, both par 5s, but struggled the finish the round in the heat advisory. A chunked chip shot on

the par-5 13th led to a three-putt bogey, and a rocky lie off the 18th tee led to an approach that barely made it over the water into the bunker, Roachell unable to make the sand save and settling with the bogey.

“I don’t think I shot myself out of it by any means, but I left a lot out there,” said Roachell, the No. 2 player in the state according to the World Amateur

AWGA, PAGE 3B

AP sources: NFL close to new football inspection rules BARRY WILNER The Associated Press

The NFL is preparing to send out instructions to game officials and teams explaining new rules for inspecting footballs.

Two people familiar with the league’s plans tell The Associated Press on Monday that proper inflation of the footballs will be documented as part of the new policy. But those people, speaking on condition of anonymity because the league has not released information on the new policy, say no instructions have been sent out yet.

The Associated Press The first preseason game is INSPECTOR BRADY: New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) warms up before Super Aug. 9, the Hall of Fame game Bowl XLIX against the Seattle Seahawks Feb. 1 in Glendale, Ariz. The NFL is close to new rules on between Minnesota and Pittsinspecting footballs before games in response to Brady and the Patriots getting caught using under- burgh in Canton, Ohio.

Among the details being inflated balls during the AFC championship game against the Indianapolis Colts.

considered for the new policy: having game officials appointed by the referee inspect the 48 footballs for each game more than two hours before kickoff.

In the past, the referee inspected the footballs.

Also under consideration is checking pressure readings for every ball before the game and then again at halftime.

These changes stem from the use of underinflated footballs in the AFC championship game, which led to a four-game suspension for New England quarterback Tom Brady, a $1 million fine for the Patriots, and two draft picks.

Brady has appealed the suspension and is awaiting Com-

FOOTBALL, PAGE 3B

Bats stay hot, Rams outlast Sheridan PHIL SKAGGS The Sentinel-Record

SHERIDAN — This time, the runs kept coming.

After starting well but finishing slowly at the plate in its first two state tournament games, Lakeside’s bats connected throughout an American Legion winners’ bracket semifinal against Sheridan. The consistency came in handy, the

Rams answering Sheridan’s tying fiverun fifth inning with two in the sixth and holding on for a 9-7 win Sunday night at the Sheridan Sports Complex.

Lakeside (15-5) plays Bryant at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the same site in the winners’ bracket final. The winner moves to Saturday’s first championship game, the loser needing a victory earlier in the day to earn a rematch.

Brandon Hall led the Rams’ 15-hit deluge against Sheridan, going 4-for-4 with two doubles and four RBIs. His biggest in each category was an opposite-field, three-base hit in the sixth that drove in the go-ahead run.

Jon Youngblood led off with a single to left field off Jesse Smith. Hall then lined a 2-2 pitch down the right-field line, the ball bouncing into foul ground

and rolling to the corner. Youngblood scored easily for an 8-7 lead.

“I was just looking for a fastball on that count and got it — and got lucky with that bounce down the line,” Hall said.

Colton O’Keefe’s double — the Rams’ fifth extra-base hit of the game — drove

RAMS, PAGE 3B

Mexico wins 7th Gold Cup title, beats Jamaica, 3-1 RACHEL COHEN The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Andres Guardado scored again, with no penalty kick needed this time, and his teammates finally managed some goals, too.

Mexico ensured the final wouldn’t come down to any calls in the last minutes with a 3-1 victory over upstart Jamaica for the CONCACAF Gold Cup title Sunday.

Guardado had his fourth goal of the knockout rounds, and Jesus Corona and Oribe Peralta also scored as El Tri won its seventh Gold Cup. It was a convincing performance for coach Miguel Herrera and his team after some shaky play and contentious moments in the previous two games.

Jamaica had made a rousing run to the final, stunning the U.S. in the semis to become the first Caribbean nation to reach the Gold Cup’s championship match. And the Reggae Boyz looked as though they belonged in the opening minutes, keeping the pressure on Mexico with several promising scoring chances but never putting a shot on goal.

GOLD CUP, PAGE 3B

The Associated Press

EL TRI TRIUMPH: Mexico players celebrate after winning the CONCACAF Gold Cup championship over Jamaica Sunday night in

Philadelphia. Mexico won 3-1, capturing its seventh Gold Cup.

Angels acquire Victorino from Red Sox for stretch run GREG BEACHAM The Associated Press

ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Los Angeles Angels acquired veteran outfielder Shane Victorino and more than $3.8 million from the Boston Red Sox on Monday for infielder Josh Rutledge.

The 34-year-old Victorino is a two-time World Series champion, a two-time All-Star and a four-time Gold Glove winner. He has spent the past three years in Boston, batting .245 in just 33 games this season with two stints on the disabled list.

Overall, Victorino has hit .276 with 108 home runs, 486 RBIs and 229 stolen bases in 12 major league seasons, including The Associated Press stints with San Diego, PhiladelHEADING WEST: Boston’s Shane Victorino is greeted in the dugout by starting pitcher Joe Kelly, phia, Los Angeles Dodgers and right, after Victorino hit a solo home run against the Seattle Mariners May 14 in Seattle. The Los the Red Sox. The AL West-leading Angels Angeles Angels acquired veteran outfielder Victorino from the Red Sox on Monday.

coveted Victorino’s postseason experience after he played a key role for the Phillies’ championship team in 2008 and again for the Red Sox’s title-winning team in 2013. Victorino memorably hit a grand slam in Game 6 of the ALCS to send Boston to the World Series, where he added a key three-run double in the Red Sox’s title-clinching victory in Game 6.

“My opinion is that we wouldn’t have won the World Series without him in 2013,” Red Sox general manager Ben Cherington said.

“I think about a guy that is maybe one of more passionate baseball players I’ve ever been around,” Cherington added.

“He played with incredible grit and was a tough, smart player, and we wish him well.”

The trade was announced

about one hour before the first pitch in Boston’s game against the Chicago White Sox, forcing the Red Sox to scratch Victorino from the No. 2 spot in their lineup.

Victorino mostly played right field for Boston, but seems likely to play in left field against left-handers for the Angels.

Los Angeles has struggled at the position ever since owner Arte Moreno got rid of $125 million slugger Josh Hamilton in April with no clear replacement. The Angels’ left fielders are collectively batting .212 with five homers.

Matt Joyce was expected to be the primary starter in left, but he is batting .178 in an awful season. Joyce also incurred an apparent concussion in Sun-

TRADES, PAGE 3B

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

2B The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Marlins Park proves challenge for home run hitters STEVEN WINE The Associated Press

MIAMI — The weekend before the Reds’ Todd Frazier won the All-Star Home Run Derby, he couldn’t slug his way out of Marlins Park.

Marlins right-hander Dan Haren counted two or three balls hit by Frazier in the four-game series that would have been homers in Cincinnati but came down short of the distant fences in Miami.

Haren said the vast dimensions cost the Reds four or five homers, including a couple in the game he pitched and won.

“I love Marlins Park,” Haren said.

Most pitchers do. The ballpark’s colorful home-run sculpture doesn’t get much use because Marlins Park is the toughest place in the majors to hit a homer.

Giancarlo Stanton, Miami’s $325 million slugger, has long contended the park doesn’t play fair. But visiting managers say they find the contrast to bandboxes elsewhere refreshing, and Marlins officials have thus far resisted calls to move in the fences.

This year has been a huge disappointment for the injury-ravaged Marlins, but team president David Samson said the organization’s recipe for success remains pitching and defense, with ballpark dimensions to match. While changes will be considered

after the season, it’s possible the fences will remain as they are, even with the Home Run Derby coming to town in 2017, Samson said.

“There is certainly evidence it’s a ballpark favorable for pitchers,” Samson said.

“However, we believe it’s a pretty fair ballpark. After the initial thought from some players that it played too big, there is certainly evidence it plays big, but that it plays fair.”

As Miami begins a homestand today against the Nationals, only 60 homers have been hit this season at Marlins Park, the second-lowest total in the majors ahead of Atlanta’s Turner Field with 59.

There have been 96 homers in Miami’s road games.

Since Marlins Park opened in 2012, it has yielded the fewest homers in the majors — 361 in 290 games, an average of 1.2 per game. And that’s with Stanton on the home team.

“This place plays big,” Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said. “You’ve got to earn it to get it out.”

The power alleys are distant — 384 feet to left-center field, 392 to right-center and 422 to center. The wall is high, ranging from 11 1/2 to 13 1/2 feet. And the ball doesn’t carry well under a retractable roof that is almost always closed.

The Rockies’ Charlie Blackmon counted himself

fortunate to homer during his visit to Miami this year.

His ball cleared the wall near the 335 sign down the rightfield line.

“It’s just a tough park to hit in,” Blackmon said, “being that it’s big, and the ball seems to just never come down, but doesn’t go far, either.”

The Rockies’ Coors Field is at the opposite extreme from Marlins Park — a slugger’s paradise.

“I wouldn’t say either is fair,” Stanton said. “Obviously, a hitter is going to want to be at Coors, and a pitcher is going to want to be here.”

What is the ideal?

“Way in between,” he said.

While playing at home, Stanton has hit some of the longest homers in the majors this year. One sailed through the center-field camera well, and another landed near the 502-foot sign in center.

So tailoring Marlins Park to him isn’t necessary.

“There’s no ballpark that can hold Giancarlo,” Samson said. “I’ve said it to him — he’s not even a thought as we look at this. He hits home runs anywhere. We’re looking at the impact on pitchers and other players, not Giancarlo.”

Stanton began this week tied for the NL lead in home runs even though he has been on the disabled list since June 27 with a broken hand. He has hit 125 home runs since 2012, the most in the league,

according to STATs. More than half of them — 68 — have come at Marlins Park.

“It plays big for everybody but one guy,” Cubs manager Joe Maddon said.

But does it play fair?

“If you’re a pitcher, it’s very fair,” Maddon said. “If you’re a hitter, it’s very unfair.”

Visiting managers have had little complaint with Marlins Park.

“It’s a breath of fresh air from pitching in Cincinnati and Colorado and Philadelphia and some of these other places that play smaller,” the Reds’ Bryan Price said.

“It always depends what type of hitter you are,” the Yankees’ Joe Girardi said.

“The infield is really fast, so if you hit groundballs, you’re going to get a lot of hits. If you hit balls in gaps, you’re going to get a lot of extra-base hits. For me, this is probably the kind of ballpark I would have liked.”

So while it’s harder to hit a homer at Marlins Park, it’s not necessarily harder to hit.

Since the park opened, the Marlins’ batting average, onbase plus slugging and runs per game are higher at home.

And while the Marlins are headed for their fourth consecutive losing season since Marlins Park opened, they have been less lousy at home.

Their winning percentage over the past four years is .369

Hall of Famer Martinez to have number retired at Fenway

up after Marlins’ Justin Ruggiano hit a solo home run against the Washington Nationals Aug. 28, 2012, in Miami. The colorful homerun sculpture in Marlins Park doesn’t get much use because the stadium is the toughest in the majors to hit a homer. on the road and .483 at home.

“You want the ballpark to play fair,” Samson said. “And

you want it to be a place where the Marlins win a majority of their games.”

Cavs trade Haywood, Miller to Blazers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON — Pedro Martinez’s Hall of Fame career took off in the late 1990s in a ballpark usually know for offensive numbers.

From Ted Williams to Carl Yastrzemski to Jim Rice, the Boston Red Sox have retired numbers — placing them along the facade of the right-field roof deck in hitter-friendly Fenway Park.

The seven retired Red Sox numbers are all of everyday players.

That all changes tonight when the club will place the first number of a pitcher along with the other Red Sox greats — retiring Martinez’s number 45.

Martinez’s number will be retired in a pregame ceremony before Boston faces the Chicago White Sox. Martinez was inducted into Baseball’s Hall of Fame on Sunday along with Randy Johnson, John Smoltz, and Craig Biggio.

Now, he’ll be honored in place where his flamboyant style and dominating pitching earned him a place in Copperstown.

“As excited as I am about the Hall of Fame, I’m equally excited about having my number retired,” Martinez said when he learned of the decision. “I think it’s a great honor. I don’t have enough words to thank the Red Sox.” Martinez won five ERA titles in an offensive-rich era, dominating hitters putting up crazy numbers.

One of his biggest moments was in the 1999 All Star Game — in Fenway, no less — when he started and struck

The Associated Press

LONELY ISLAND: The home run sculpture at Marlins Park lights

The Associated Press

NO. 1 IN YOUR HEARTS: National Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Pedro

Martinez speaks during an induction ceremony Sunday in Cooperstown, N.Y. The Boston Red Sox will retire their former ace’s number during tonight’s game against the Chicago White Sox. out five of the six NL hitters he faced.

Each of them were putting up gaudy offensive numbers.

“The fact that he was so elite in an offensive era, he was as dominate as anyone at any stage of the game’s history,” Red Sox manager John Farrell said over the weekend.

But it wasn’t just his pitching that his teammates remember. Slugger David Ortiz, a teammate with Martinez on the 2004 team that ended an 86-

year World Series drought, felt like he learned so much just being with the right-hander.

“Pedro is the most unbelievable human being that I’ve ever been around,” Ortiz said after a career-best, seven-RBI night Sunday. “Everything he told me made me a better player, a better person.”

Now, the Red Sox and their fans will get to honor him where the 43-year-old right-hander shot onto the scene.

CLEVELAND — A person familiar with the trade says the Cavaliers have traded forward Mike Miller and center Brendan Haywood to Portland to create salary-cap room and save luxury-tax money.

The Cavs have been shopping Haywood’s expiring $10.5 million contract deal for weeks and worked out a deal with the Blazers, who will also get two second-round picks from Cleveland, said the person who spoke Monday to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the deal is pending league approval.

The Blazers are expected to cut Haywood, who barely played for Cleveland last season. Miller was signed last summer, bringing playoff experience and 3-point shooting to the Cavs, but he was hardly used in the playoffs.

The moves will allow the Cavs to create trade exceptions for $10.5 million and $2.85 million to sign players.

Yahoo! and ESPN previously reported the trade.

Warriors ship Lee to Washington OAKLAND, Calif. — The Golden State Warriors have completed the trade sending two-time All-Star forward David Lee to the Boston Celtics for Gerald Wallace and Chris Babb.

The teams announced the deal Monday. They agreed to the trade July 7, but Boston needed time to sort out other moves in free agency before acquiring Lee. Lee was an All-Star in 2010 with New York and 2013 with Golden State. He

AP sports in brief played the fewest minutes of his career and averaged just 7.9 points per game last season for the NBA champion Warriors.

Warriors general manager Bob Myers praised Lee’s contributions on and off the floor, saying he “was a stabilizing force during a period that saw many positive changes within the organization.”

Heat trim payroll, rid of Napier, Z. Dragic MIAMI — The Miami Heat trimmed roster and payroll Monday, sending Shabazz Napier to the Orlando Magic and Zoran Dragic to the Boston Celtics.

Napier was a first-round selection after leading Connecticut to the 2014 NCAA title and played in 51 games for Miami, averaging 5.1 points and 2.5 assists.

Dragic, the brother of Heat guard Goran Dragic, appeared in 16 games.

He’ll earn $1.7 million this season, while Napier makes about $1.3 million.

The moves also should help relieve Miami’s luxury tax for next season.

Orlando sent a protected 2016 second-rounder to Miami for Napier. Boston sent a protected 2019 second-rounder for Zoran Dragic, while picking up a 2020 second-rounder and cash to cover his 2015-16 salary.

IOC pres lays out 2022 bid guidelines KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — International Olympic Committee

BRIEFS, PAGE 3B

New rules package fails to excite Brickyard 400 JENNA FRYER The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — Run, NASCAR, don’t walk, back to the drawing board to figure out how to liven up racing.

The rules package used for the Brickyard 400 was a failure no matter how the race is dissected.

The high-drag aerodynamic package was supposed to improve passing at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It was clear from the first practice session for one of the most important races of the season that NASCAR did not meet its desired result.

Yet nothing was changed before Sunday’s race, which featured just 16 lead changes.

In fairness, that was one more lead change than last year’s race at the Brickyard, but it was still the second fewest since 2011. NASCAR’s statistics also showed that green-flag passes were down by 587 from last year.

When the race finally ended, the drivers were less than complimentary of the event. Kevin Harvick called the rules package “a huge science project,” and Matt

Kenseth called it “terrible.”

Even race winner Kyle Busch had issues in traffic.

“Whether you were behind a guy or behind a group of cars, you were horrible,” he said.

“It was just absolutely so hard to handle in traffic. You don’t want to feel like you’re going off into the corner and you’re going to crash every time.”

Behind the scenes, teams fumed all weekend that Gene Stefanyshyn, NASCAR’s vice president of racing development and the architect for the Indianapolis aero package, was on a family vacation and not even at Indy. The reality, though, is that his presence wouldn’t have changed the outcome.

NASCAR has struggled valiantly to create a rules package that produces dramatic racing. If there was a way to bottle what IndyCar does on ovals, NASCAR would buy it in truckloads. But the route NASCAR followed has failed, and the series is stubbornly staying the course despite the results.

Series officials listened to what the drivers wanted and used a low-downforce package at Kentucky. Maybe it was a

better race, maybe it wasn’t.

But most of the drivers raved about the final product and almost every measurable statistic showed the competition was better.

Two days later, NASCAR Chairman Brian France threw cold water all over Kentucky by downplaying any noted improvement. Like his employees entrusted to fix the racing, he looked forward to Indianapolis and the package designed by NASCAR. France made it clear: He wants pack racing, he wants cars making slingshot passes and he wants excitement.

He didn’t get it Sunday.

NASCAR vice chairman Mike Helton on Monday said series officials will take some time to digest the race and the rules package, which is also scheduled to be used Aug. 16 at Michigan.

“We can absorb all the of the science and the data we collect, including talking to the industry, the drivers, the crew members and the competition departments of the teams and the car owners,” Helton said on SiriusXM NASCAR Radio.

“That’s part of the reason we

The Associated Press

BRICKYARD BOREDOM: Sprint Cup Series driver Kyle Busch (18) kisses the bricks at the finish

line after winning the NASCAR Brickyard 400 Sunday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. While Busch captured his fourth victory in the last five Cup races, NASCAR put on a less-than-stellar race at the country’s most historic track. created this specific package for Indianapolis - to see the characteristics of it, knowing that there are a lot of personalities in the garage area that have different opinions . but it’s on NASCAR to come up with the one that we put in front of the fans on each individual racetrack each weekend. So, we’ll take time.”

Helton is correct that drivers often want different things from the race car. Although many raved about the

low-downforce package at Kentucky, that setup requires talent. Take away too much downforce and the car could be very difficult to drive for those near the back of the field.

And, in France’s defense, the Kentucky race was hardly the best in NASCAR history.

It was better, but it wasn’t one for the ages.

The Kentucky package will be used again at Darlington Raceway for the Southern 500, one of NASCAR’s crown jewel

events. If that race is indeed improved, and drivers again walk away pleased with the product, NASCAR will have to take a hard look at giving the drivers what they want on a regular basis.

Right now, the sentiment is that NASCAR picked a bad rules package for 2015 and has double-downed on figuring out a version that will work. It didn’t work at Indianapolis, and NASCAR needs a new plan.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 3B Scoreboard

Sports on TV MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7 p.m., FS1 (Resort Channel 34) — N.Y. Yankees at Texas 7 p.m., FSMW (Resort Channel 27) — Cincinnati at St. Louis 9 p.m., MLB — Regional coverage, Oakland at L.A. Dodgers or Arizona at Seattle SPECIAL OLYMPICS 6 p.m., ESPN (Resort Channel 30) — World Games, at Los Angeles

Baseball American Legion Class AA State tournament: Sheridan Friday North Little Rock 8, HSV-Graves Sports 6 Bryant 6, Morrilton 3 Lakeside 7, Crossett 5 River Valley Tropics 15, Stuttgart 5 Malvern 14, Beebe 0 Monticello 5, Little Rock Eagles 2 Saturday Harrison 5, Malvern 0 Lakeside 3, River Valley Tropics 1 Bryant 11, North Little Rock 1 Sheridan 7, Monticello 5 Crossett 11, Stuttgart 0 Morrilton 11, HSV-Graves Sports 1 Sunday Malvern 12, Crossett 0 North Little Rock 18, LR Eagles 8 River Valley Tropics 7, Beebe 2 Morrilton 2, Monticello 1 Bryant 11, Harrison 1 Malvern 14, North Little Rock 4 Lakeside 9, Sheridan 7 River Valley Tropics 7, Morrilton 3 Friday Game 21: Malvern vs. Sheridan, 3 p.m.

Game 22: Harrison vs. River Valley Tropics, 3 p.m.

Game 23: Lakeside vs. Bryant (winner’s-bracket final), 5:30 p.m.

Game 24: Malvern-Sheridan winner vs. Harrison-River Valley Tropics winner, 8 p.m.

Saturday Game 25: Lakeside-Bryant loser vs.

Game 24 winner, 2:30 p.m.

Game 26: Lakeside-Bryant winner vs.

Game 25 winner, 5 p.m.

Monday (if necessary) Game 26: winner vs. Game 26 loser, 2 p.m.

American League East Division New York Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay Boston Central Division Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Chicago Cleveland West Division

W L 55 42 50 50 48 49 49 51 44 55

Pct .567 .500 .495 .490 .444

GB — 6½ 7 7½ 12

W L 59 38 52 46 48 50 46 50 45 52

Pct GB .608 — .531 7½ .49011½ .47912½ .464 14

W L Pct GB Los Angeles 55 43 .561 — Houston 55 45 .550 1 Texas 47 50 .485 7½ Seattle 46 53 .465 9½ Oakland 44 56 .440 12 Sunday Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 2 Chicago White Sox 2, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 5, Houston 1 N.Y. Yankees 7, Minnesota 2 L.A. Angels 13, Texas 7 San Francisco 4, Oakland 3 Seattle 6, Toronto 5, 10 innings Boston 11, Detroit 1 Monday Atlanta at Baltimore (n) Chicago White Sox at Boston (n) Detroit at Tampa Bay (n) Kansas City at Cleveland (n) N.Y. Yankees at Texas (n) Arizona at Seattle (n) Today Atlanta (Teheran 6-5) at Baltimore (U.

AWGA

Jimenez 7-6), 6:05 p.m.

Philadelphia (Morgan 1-2) at Toronto (Doubront 1-0), 6:07 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Samardzija 7-5) at Boston (Miley 8-8), 6:10 p.m.

Detroit (Price 9-3) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 5-6), 6:10 p.m.

Kansas City (C.Young 8-6) at Cleveland (Bauer 8-7), 6:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Capuano 0-4) at Texas (M.Perez 0-1), 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 8-7) at Houston (McHugh 11-5), 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Morton 6-4) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 5-7), 7:10 p.m.

Arizona (Godley 1-0) at Seattle (Iwakuma 2-1), 9:10 p.m.

Oakland (Gray 10-4) at L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 5-5), 9:10 p.m.

National League East Division W L Pct GB Washington 52 45 .536 — New York 51 48 .515 2 Atlanta 46 52 .469 6½ Miami 41 58 .414 12 Philadelphia 37 63 .37016½ Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 63 35 .643 — Pittsburgh 57 41 .582 6 Chicago 51 46 .52611½ Cincinnati 43 53 .448 19 Milwaukee 43 56 .43420½ West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 56 44 .560 — San Francisco 54 44 .551 1 San Diego 47 52 .475 8½ Arizona 46 51 .474 8½ Colorado 42 54 .438 12 Sunday N.Y. Mets 3, L.A. Dodgers 2, 10 innings Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 11, Chicago Cubs 5 San Francisco 4, Oakland 3 Colorado 17, Cincinnati 7 San Diego 3, Miami 2 Arizona 3, Milwaukee 0 Monday Atlanta at Baltimore (n) Colorado at Chicago Cubs (n) Cincinnati at St. Louis (n) Arizona at Seattle (n) Milwaukee at San Francisco (n) Today Atlanta (Teheran 6-5) at Baltimore (U. Jimenez 7-6), 6:05 p.m.

Philadelphia (Morgan 1-2) at Toronto (Doubront 1-0), 6:07 p.m.

San Diego (Shields 8-3) at N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 4-5), 6:10 p.m.

Washington (Zimmermann 8-5) at Miami (Fernandez 3-0), 6:10 p.m.

Colorado (Flande 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Beeler 0-0), 7:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Morton 6-4) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 5-7), 7:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (Leake 8-5) at St. Louis (Jai. Garcia 3-3), 7:15 p.m.

Arizona (Godley 1-0) at Seattle (Iwakuma 2-1), 9:10 p.m.

Oakland (Gray 10-4) at L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 5-5), 9:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (W.Peralta 1-5) at San Francisco (M.Cain 2-1), 9:15 p.m.

Basketball WNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB New York 12 5 .706 — Chicago 11 6 .647 1 Washington 9 6 .600 2 Connecticut 8 7 .533 3 Indiana 8 8 .500 3½ Atlanta 7 10 .412 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Minnesota 12 4 .750 — Phoenix 9 7 .563 3 Tulsa 10 8 .556 3 San Antonio 5 12 .294 7½ Seattle 5 13 .278 8 Los Angeles 3 13 .188 9 Today Indiana at Connecticut, 6 p.m.

Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

Wednesday Seattle at Washington, 10:30 a.m.

From Page 1B

Golf Rankings. “I’m excited about getting to go out there and play tomorrow because of all the opportunities I had and could’ve had today that just got away from me a little bit.”

Weaver, coming off a disappointing showing in the Arkansas State Golf Association Women’s Match Play two weeks ago at Hot Springs Country Club, was strong for nearly her whole opening round. The Bryant 2014 graduate matched Roachell’s opening birdie before birdying Nos. 5 and 14, moving to 3 under at one point.

The day threatened to derail with back-to-back bogeys on 16 and 17, a three-putt leading to her first hiccup and a chunked chip leading to the second. But she stabilized with a par on 18, finishing a 1-under 72.

“I played pretty good,” Weaver said. “I had a three-putt and chunked a couple of my chips. It could’ve been better, but you can’t complain much when you shoot under.”

All the field was charged with making a quick adjustment this week, the AWGA opting to move the tournament to Balboa

GOLD CUP

last week. The event was originally slated to be in Roachell’s backyard at Centennial Country Club in Conway, but Centennial lost its greens to the recent hot and dry weather.

“It was short notice, but you just have to prepare the same,” Roachell said. “Luckily, the greens here are bent (grass) like they are at Centennial, so you have that in your favor. I just came over here and practiced yesterday like I would at Centennial, so that didn’t change much.”

AWGA Hall of Famer Pam Spikes of Maumelle was the other to break 80 for the day, sitting in third place after a 6-over 79. Heidi Rice is fourth at 80.

In the junior division, the lead group of Casey Ott of Conway, Brooke Matthews of Rogers, Hannah Bakalekos of Sherwood and Taylor Loeb of Maumelle fed off each other for some low rounds, just like Weaver and Roachell in the day’s first pairing. Ott and Matthews are tied for the lead at 1-under 72, followed by North Little Rock High’s Bakalekos at

From Page 1B

But then El Tri started to find the gaps in the defense, and a yellow card for Jamaica helped lead to Mexico’s first goal. The Reggae Boyz hadn’t trailed since early in the second half of their Gold Cup opener.

Mexico, which already held the record for most Gold Cup titles, is 7-1 in finals. El Tri will face the U.S., the 2013 Gold Cup champ, on Oct. 9 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, for CONCACAF’S spot in the 2017 Confederations Cup in Russia.

“We won a game today, but we don’t accomplish our goal yet,” Herrera said.

The only way Mexico had been able to score in the knockout rounds before Sunday was on penalty kicks, all three by Guardado. And two of those came on late, questionable calls.

Against Costa Rica in the quarterfinals, a scoreless game was moments from going to a shootout when Guardado converted his penalty in the final minute of extra time. Mexico had been the better team that day, but that wasn’t the case in the semifinals. Down to 10 men, Panama was on the verge of vic-

tory when a disputed hand ball set up a penalty for Guardado in second-half stoppage time, and he scored on another for the winner in extra time.

Mexico had gone 272 minutes since one of its players scored on anything other than a penalty when Guardado put El Tri ahead for good Sunday.

Jonathan dos Santos found Paul Aguilar out wide on a free kick, and Aguilar crossed it to Guardado, whose left-footed volley made it 1-0 in the 31st minute. It was his sixth goal of the tournament, one behind Clint Dempsey of the U.S. Guardado, voted top player of the tournament, had also been the last Mexico player to score on anything other than a penalty with his goal in the 88th minute against Trinidad and Tobago in the final group stage match.

Any chance of a Jamaica comeback quickly evaporated after halftime. Just over a minute in, Corona, who had failed to convert two good chances in the first half, stole the ball from Michael Hector and pushed forward. The 22-yearold forward slid his left-footed

New York at Indiana, 6 p.m.

Atlanta at San Antonio, 7 p.m.

Los Angeles at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Horse racing NTRA Thoroughbred Poll NEW YORK — The Thoroughbred Poll conducted by the National Thoroughbred Racing Association covering racing performances through July 26. Rankings based on the votes of sports and thoroughbred racing media representatives on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis with first-place votes in parentheses, record, total points and previous rank (Sex: C-colt, G-gelding, H-horse, F-filly, M-mare, R-ridgling): A-S St-1-2-3 Pts Prv 1. American Pharoah (39) 3-C 5-5-0-0 390 1 2. Honor Code 4-R 3-2-0-0 315 2 3. Shared Belief 4-G 3-2-0-0 281 3 4. Noble Bird 4-C 5-3-1-0 180 4 5. Lady Eli 3-F 3-3-0-0 175 5 6. Beholder 5-M 2-2-0-0 119 6 7. Private Zone 6-G 4-2-1-1 106 8 8. California Chrome 4-C 2-0-2-0 101 7 9. Tonalist 4-C 3-1-2-0 87 9 10. Lea 6-H 4-1-2-1 63 10 Others receiving votes: Big Blue Kitten 43, Hard Aces 34, Catch A Flight 31, Hard Not To Like 19, Curalina 18, Constitution 15, Effinex 14, Main Sequence 14, Liam’s Map 13, Wise Dan 11, Stellar Wind 10, Moreno 9, Mshawish 9, Frosted 8, Sheer Drama 8, Lovely Maria 7, Rock Fall 7, Wedding Toast 7, Finnegans Wake 5, Dortmund 4, Force The Pass 4, Golden Lad 4, Secret Circle 4, Slumber 4, Tiz Shea 4, Fantastic Style 3, Firing Line 3, Masochistic 3, Speightster 3, Untapable 3, Commissioner 2, Undrafted 2, Gabriel Charles 1, Texas Red 1, The Pizza Man 1.

Monday’s national stakes results Saratoga, $100K Lucky Coin 1 Shore Runner (K. Carmouche) 4.70 2.80 2.40 9 Sharp Sensation (L. Saez) 4.80 3.40 6 Amelia’s Wild Ride (J. Lezcano) 3.50 Time: 1:01.00 (5 1/2 furlongs). Scratched: Tightend Touchdown, Dreamsgonewild. Exacta (1-9) paid $26.20. Trifecta (1-9-6) paid $97. Superfecta (1-9-6-8) paid $477. Daily double (5-1) paid $39.20.

Pick-three (1-5-1) paid $128. Winning trainer: Joe Sharp.

Auto racing NASCAR Sprint Cup winners 1. Kyle Busch, 4 1. Jimmie Johnson, 4 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2 3. Kevin Harvick, 2 3. Kurt Busch, 2 6. Matt Kenseth, 1 6. Martin Truex Jr., 1 6. Brad Keselowski, 1 6. Carl Edwards, 1 6. Joey Logano, 1 6. Denny Hamlin, 1 NASCAR Sprint Cup points leaders 1. Kevin Harvick, 777.

2. Joey Logano, 708.

3. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 677.

4. Jimmie Johnson, 675.

5. Martin Truex Jr., 668.

6. Brad Keselowski, 638.

7. Matt Kenseth, 615.

8. Kurt Busch, 612.

9. Jamie McMurray, 602.

10. Denny Hamlin, 591.

11. Jeff Gordon, 575.

12. Ryan Newman, 563.

13. Paul Menard, 558.

14. Kasey Kahne, 558.

15. Clint Bowyer, 538.

16. Carl Edwards, 519.

17. Aric Almirola, 508.

18. Greg Biffle, 462.

19. Austin Dillon, 453.

20. Kyle Larson, 452.

Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Traded OF Shane Victorino and cash considerations to the L.A. Angels for INF Josh Rutledge. Recalled OF Rusney Castillo from Pawtucket (IL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Assigned LHP Adam Wilk outright to Salt Lake (PCL).

NEW YORK YANKEES — Assigned INF Gregorio Petit outright to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).

OAKAND ATHLETICS — Traded RHP Tyler Clippard and cash considerations to the N.Y. Mets for RHP Casey Meisner.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Sent LHP Drew Smyly to Durham (IL) for a rehab assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS — Optioned RHP Anthony Bass to Round Rock (PCL). Recalled RHP Phil Klein from Round Rock.

Designated RHP Ross Ohlendorf for assignment. Sent OF Antoan Richardson to Round Rock (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned RHP Dominic Leone from Mobile (SL). Reinstated C Jarrod Saltalamacchia from the 15-day DL. CINCINNATI REDS — Recalled C Kyle Skipworth from Pensacola (SL). Designated OF Chris Dominguez for assignment.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned RHPs Chin-hui Tsao and Josh Ravin to Oklahoma City (PCL). Sent RHP Carlos Frias to Rancho Cucamonga (Cal) for rehab assignments.

MIAMI MARLINS — Sent 2B Dee Gordon to Jupiter (FSL) for a rehab assignment.

NEW YORK METS — Sent OF Cesar Puello to the GCL Mets for a rehab assignment.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Re-signed G Matthew Dellavedova to a one-year contract.

DALLAS MAVERICKS — Signed Fs Jamil Wilson and Brandon Ashley.

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Traded F David Lee to Boston for F Gerald Wallace and G Chris Babb.

INDIANA PACERS — Re-signed Fs Lavoy Allen and Shayne Whittington. Signed G-F Glenn Robinson III to a three-year contract and F Rakeem Christmas.

MIAMI HEAT — Traded G Shabazz Napier to Orlando for a protected 2016 second-round draft pick, and G Zoran Dragic, a 2020 second-round draft pick and cash to Boston for a 2016 second-round draft pick.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS — Waived DL Tory Slater.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Waived G Will Corbin. Signed OT Matt Hall.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed DE Da’Quan Bowers.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed RB Mack Brown.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES — Announced president Ted Black and the team have mutually agreed to part ways. Named Russ Brandon team president, in addition to his role as president of the Buffalo Bills.

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Named Jamal Mayers community liaison.

COLORADO AVALANCHE — Signed F Joey Hishon to a one-year contract.

NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed F Colin Wilson to a four-year contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS — Signed C Derek Stepan to a multi-year contract.

SOCCER Major League Soccer CHICAGO FIRE — Signed F Didier Drogba and traded him to Montreal for allocation money. Claimed F Gilberto off waivers from Toronto.

NEW YORK RED BULLS — Signed M Shaun Wright-Phillips.

COLLEGE CORNELL — Named Todd Kennett director of rowing and heavyweight rowing

BRIEFS

coach and Drew Baustian assistant rowing coach.

DETROIT — Named Aaron Paajanen men’s and women’s tennis coach.

MEMPHIS — Named Alex Winchell women’s basketball video coordinator.

NEBRASKA — Named Dr. Todd Stull director of sports psychology.

PENNSYLVANIA — Named Geoff Bond men’s heavyweight rowing coach.

RUTGERS — Announced women’s basketball G Natalie Parsons is transferring to Westminster (Utah).

TEXAS STATE — Named Karen Blair women’s assistant basketball coach/recruiting coordinator.

Seau family won’t disrupt HOF induction CANTON, Ohio — The family of the late Junior Seau will not disrupt the Hall of Fame ceremonies on Aug. 8 despite its disagreement with a policy preventing live remarks during a posthumous induction.

Steve Strauss, legal counsel to the Seaus and partner at Cooley LLP, says in an email Monday night that the family “does not want this issue to become a distraction to Junior’s accomplishments and legacy or those of the

other inductees.”

Seau, who took his own life in 2012, will be saluted with a video presentation in which his daughter, Sydney, will speak. But Hall policy does not allow for live speeches during a posthumous induction.

Sydney Seau admitted last week she was upset with not being allowed to give a speech, but Strauss says, “The Seau family looks forward to celebrating Junior’s extraordinary accomplishments at the Hall of Fame.”

FOOTBALL

ALLEN

missioner Roger Goodell’s ruling. The Patriots did not challenge their punishments.

Under the new guidelines, the official in charge of K balls used in the kicking game would handle all footballs after they pass inspection by the two chosen game officials. Ten minutes before the game, a member of the officiating crew and a security official will bring 24 balls, 12 for each team, to the field. The other 24 balls will remain in the officials’ dressing room.

Those footballs would be used in the second half of games in which the first 24 balls are inspected at halftime. Those halftime inspections will be done randomly.

Data for all inspected balls, including the amount of air in each, will be sent to the league office for evaluation.

fitted from Hargreaves’ coaching, Bielema said.

Khalia Hackett, lettering mainly on special teams as a Razorbacks true freshman in 2013, emerged last spring under Hargreaves in Ellis’ old middle linebacker slot.

Josh Williams, a sophomore JC transfer last year backing up Ellis in the middle, now starts at outside strongside linebacker under Hargreaves.

“To bring in a guy like Vernon Hargreaves, I think you could ask Brooks Ellis the techniques he has learned,” Bielema said. “How to use his hands, the eye discipline, the ability to defeat blocks has been very, very significantly increased. I think our linebackers will become a lot more productive position for us. All three of them, not just two, or one last year with Martrell. I am very excited about that.”

Olympic Agenda 2020, that means to have sustainable and feasible Olympic Games,” Bach said. “And this is what both Beijing and Almaty are offering — this is why my IOC colleagues will have to take a very difficult decision.”

Almaty backers promote the bid as being the most compact for the Winter Olympics in 30 years, and say it is the most affordable alternative. Beijing offers experience of hosting the Olympics, and a number of existing world-class facilities.

Beijing and Almaty are the only two contenders remaining in a race depleted by withdrawals when public opposition and financial concerns in Europe began whittling the field of candidates one by one. St. Moritz/Davos and Munich dropped proposed bids after they were rejected in referendums in Switzerland and Germany. Stockholm Krakow, Poland Lviv, Ukraine and Oslo, Norway, all dropped out of the race.

That’s the guy you want on the mound in that situation.”

Rice allowed three earned runs and seven hits in five innings for the win. He held Sheridan scoreless through the third, then gave up twoout RBI singles in the fourth to pinch-hitters Jace Phillips and Nathan Kirkpatrick, the latter taking a hop off Youngblood’s chest at third.

The Rams made it 7-2 in the fifth on back-to-back doubles

by Aguirre and Spakes.

Three of Sheridan’s runs in the bottom half scored on errors. Phillips stole home with two outs for the tying run.

“It kind of compounded on us,” Hardin said of his team’s miscues. “It was good for us to get out of that adversity.

That’s something we have to do, to face adversity and come through it. In legion and high school, our goal is to win the state championship, and (adversity) is going to happen. As a coach you don’t to have a 7-2 lead and them come back and tie it, but I’m glad to see us do it — especially in this situation.”

O’Keefe and Spakes both drove in two runs, Aguirre and Reece Nickles each went 2-for4 and Youngblood 2-for-5. Every Ram batter had at least one hit.

“We hit the ball really good,”

Hall said. “We had that one bad inning defensively and came back and scored two runs.”

Lakeside left nine runners on base.

“I feel like as a coach, I left two runs on the bases,” Hardin said, “but when you hit the ball like that, you don’t want to do too much on the bases, bunting or running. The guys who haven’t been hitting came through for us.”

Sheridan had eight hits, Whitley going 3-for-4 with two doubles. Evan Thompson and Whitley had leadoff doubles in the first and second but were stranded by Rice. “(Lakeside) played a good game,” Sheridan coach Mike Moore said. “We battled back, we just couldn’t get a hit when we needed to.”

Sheridan plays Malvern National Bank at 3 p.m. Friday.

In Sunday’s other late game, River Valley Tropics defeated Morrilton 7-3 to reach the final six. River Valley plays Harrison at 3 p.m. Friday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From Page 1B

From Page 1B

From Page 2B

determine which city will host the 2022 Winter Olympics will come down to the quality of sports facilities for athletes, and which bid is perceived as the most sustainable.

Bach is in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, where the IOC will vote Friday to choose between Beijing and Almaty, Kazakhstan.

“The key issue is to deliver a great games for the athletes, and that means having (a bid) which offers great conditions in the sport facilities but also to have a project which addresses the issues of

76 and Mount St. Mary’s Loeb at 77.

From Page 1B The second round is today followed by the final round Wednesday.

Hall home.

Arkansas Women’s Golf Association Hall drove in a run with Stroke Play Championship each of his hits. He singled in Hot Springs Village Balboa Golf Course, Par: 73 Lakeside’s two-run first, triChampionship division Peyton Weaver 72 -1 pled over center fielder Clayton Summar Roachell 73 E Palmer’s head in a three-run Pam Spikes 79 +6 Heidi Rice 80 +7 third and singled in the fourth Katie Speir 81 +8 for a 6-0 lead.

Kerry Lareau 81 +8 “That triple down the line Brenda Carr 82 +9 Tanna Richard 82 +9 was obviously big,” Ram coach Linda Black 84 +11 Leighton Hardin said. “They Lisa Varney 85 +12 Endsley Evans 86 +13 had just come back to tie the Joan Archer 87 +14 game. We needed something Doris Herren 93 +20 good to happen. … Once we Open division Brenda Alexander 82 +9 scored that one run, we felt Carol Driscoll 82 +9 good because our pitching was Christie Mahl 86 +13 Norma Hartney 92 +19 better than their pitching. We Esther Tompkins 93 +20 just needed to make sure we got Rosetta Parks 95 +22 Charlie Nash 95 +22 the lead back after they tied it.”

Rebecca Huber 97 +24 Andrew Spakes made the Karen Duchac 100 +27 Robbie Grady 103 +30 late lead stand up, relieving Junior division starter Tanner Rice in the botCasey Ott 72 -1 tom of the sixth and working Brooke Matthews 72 -1 Hannah Bakalekos 76 +3 around two one-out walks Taylor Loeb 77 +4 with the help of catcher Erick Josie Roberson 78 +5 Sydney Staton 79 +6 Aguirre throwing out Austyn Olivia Parker 80 +7 Wright trying to steal third and Kate Robertson 81 +8 Audrey Pulliam 82 +9 retiring three straight in the Lauren Loeb 84 +11 seventh after Nick Whitley’s Sydney Stiener 87 +14 soft lead-off single.

Maddie Weston 91 +18 Spakes, who had four strikeouts, earned his second straight save. He also closed Saturday’s 3-1 win over River Valley Tropshot from the edge of the area ics of Clarksville. under the legs of Wes Mor“He fits that role well,” Hargan for a 2-0 lead in the 47th din said. “He wants the ball evminute. Corona was selected ery day. … He had the confident top young player of the tour- he was going to get it done. nament.

Another mistake by Hector From Page 1B in the 61st minute put Mexico up 3-0. He whiffed on an attempted clearance, and the day’s win over Texas.

Collin Cowgill was batting ball went right to Peralta for .180 when he was sidelined an easy goal.

Shortly after, Guarda- May 28 with a sprained right do came off to a thunderous wrist, while Efren Navarro is ovation from the pro-Mexi- batting .260 with no homers in co crowd of 68,930 at Lincoln 37 games.

Victorino has struggled with Financial Field, home of the injuries throughout his tenure NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles.

“We really managed the in Boston, although he is curgame in the correct way,” Her- rently healthy again.

He played only 30 games rera said.

Darren Mattocks scored in last season before having seathe 80th minute to pull the son-ending back surgery. Victorino then missed 2 1/2 weeks Reggae Boyz within 3-1.

A magical tournament over early this season with a strained in defeat, Jamaica coach Win- right hamstring before sitting fried Schaefer proudly held out nearly six weeks with a left out the medal hanging around calf strain, returning in early July. his neck.

“Obviously the DL time got “For me, this is not the silver, this is gold,” he said. “No- in the way of making the same kind of contribution the past body gave us a shot.”

NOTES: Brad Guzan of the two years,” Cherington said.

U.S. won Golden Glove as top “But just what he did in 2013, it was a worthwhile deal.” goalkeeper.

RAMS

Lakeside 203 112 0 - 9 15 3 Sheridan 000 250 0 - 7 8 0 Rice, Spakes (6) and Aguirre. Bibb, Smith (5), Phillips (7) and Thompson. W-Rice. L-Smith. Sv-Spakes.

3B-Lakeside, Hall 2. 2B-Lakeside, Aguirre, Spakes, O’Keeffe. Sheridan, Thompson, Whitley 2. S-Lakeside, Spilker. SB-Lakeside, Rice, Nickles.

Sheridan, Phillips.

TRADES

Boston will pay the Angels $3,801,639 as part of the trade.

By the time Victorino reports Tuesday for the Angels’ series opener at Houston, he will be owed $5,655,737 of his $15 million salary this season, the final year of his current contract.

Rutledge has spent this season in the minors after playing in 105 games and batting .269 for the Colorado Rockies last season. He is batting .274 for Triple-A Salt Lake.

“He’s a guy we’ve had interest in, in the past,” Cherington said. “He’s an offensive infielder with some defensive versatility around the infield. We’re going to get a look at him. In all likelihood he’ll join the big league club when he gets here.”

Mets acquire closer Clippard from A’s NEW YORK — In their

second trade in four days, the Mets have acquired closer Tyler Clippard from the Oakland Athletics for minor league pitcher Casey Meisner in a swap of right-handers that increases New York’s payroll by a little more than $2 million.

The 30-year-old Clippard, who is eligible for free agency after this season, is 1-3 with a 2.79 ERA and 17 saves in 21 chances. The A’s obtained him from Washington in January.

On Friday night, the Mets obtained infielder Juan Uribe and utilityman Kelly Johnson from Atlanta.

When Clippard reports Tuesday, there will be $3,129,508 remaining from his $8.3 million salary. Oakland will pay the Mets $1 million as part of the trade.

Meisner, 20, was a thirdround draft pick in 2013.

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE PROFILES/NEWS 4B The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

News in brief HSV Players to hold audition workshop HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — The Hot Springs Village Players will hold a workshop on how to audition at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Woodlands Auditorium, 1101 DeSoto Blvd.

The event is free, but registration is required. Interested persons can sign up at http:// www.hsvticketsales.com.

The workshop will provide a glimpse of what a director

NEW looks for when auditioning actors, and how actors can maximize their chance of getting the part they want.

HSV POA accepts committee applications The Hot Springs Village Property Owners’ Association is soliciting residents in good standing who are willing to serve on the Common Property and Forest Committee, which advises on matters pertaining to common property, forestry and

ART GLASS STUDIO

wildlife issues.

It is charged in its deliberations to protect the general character, appearance and use of common property, and to protect and enhance property values. Two positions are available.

Residents who are interested in serving on the committee may download an application at http://www.hsvpoa.org. Applications should be returned to the assistant general manager’s office.

HSV Amateur Radio Club to sponsor testing session HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — The Hot Springs Village Amateur Radio Club’s volunteer examiners will sponsor a testing session for people who want to upgrade their amateur license, or obtain a new license,

BALBOA

at 9 a.m. Aug. 8 at Cranford’s Fresh World on Highway 5 near the HSV east gate.

To upgrade, bring a photo ID, original signed amateur license and any applicable CSCEs, along with a copy of

TRAIL

each. Unlicensed candidates need only bring their photo ID and a copy. A $15 fee will be Submitted photo collected.

The Hot Springs Village Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting July 23 to welcome Riley Call Bill Steward, 915-0976, to register or for more infor- Art Glass Studio to its membership. Riley Art Glass Studio is an art studio-hot glass shop that creates handmade art glass. Charles and Michael Riley produce a variety of pieces that range in size and mation. price. It is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday for demonstrations, but closes early during hot summer months. Call 318-6193, or email info@rileyartglass.com for more information.

The Associated Press

ACTIVE PROTEST: People hold up placards against the Olympic Games coming to Boston, during

the first public forum regarding the city’s 2024 Olympic bid, in Boston.

With Boston out, can Los Angeles revive a US Olympic bid?

Submitted photo

EDDIE PELLS The Hot Springs Village Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting July 21 to celebrate the The Associated Press grand opening of the Hot Springs Village Property Owners’ Association Balboa Spillway Trail. The new Boston’s bid to host the 2.1-mile trail is for multipurpose use and accommodates bicycles and golf carts as well as pedestrians.

2024 Olympics was underIt connects Balboa Beach to the 8.6-mile Hernando Trail via a scenic overlook bridge spanning the cut by its own mayor, its Lake Balboa spillway. skeptical public and, finally, leaders of the U.S. Olympic Committee, who were tired of the city’s ever-changing blueprint.

Next, it may be time to see st if there’s more Olympic love No Firent! in Los Angeles.

Paym After the USOC and Boston cut ties on Monday, CEO Scott Blackmun said the federation still wants to try to host the 2024 Games. The USOC has until Sept. 15 to officially name its candidate.

Several Olympic leaders have per quietly been pushing Los AnOR month geles — the city that invented the modern-day template Once Again...Parker Lexus named #1 in the for the Olympics when it Nation for Customer Satisfaction in 2014. played host in 1984 — as the best possible substitute.

Approval ratings that couldn’t sneak out of the 40s Where Customers Refer Their Friends were the first sign of trouble for Boston, and it became #1 Shackleford West, Little Rock, AR 72211 clear the bid was doomed 501-221-1700 | ParkerLexus.com in the 72-hour period before MSRP $47,314, 27 months, $2,599 cash/trade equity, 10,000 miles per year, $0 security deposit. TT&L the USOC board met with not included, residual $32,181, with approved credit. Offer ends September 8, 2015. bid leaders Monday and they jointly decided to pull the plug.

On Friday, Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker stuck to his previous position: That n o w o ffers m o re he’d need a full report from a consulting group before he would throw his weight behind the bid. On Monday morning, Mayor Marty Walsh slapped together a news conference to announce he wouldn’t be pressured into signing the host city contract that essentially sticks the city and state with the burden of any cost overruns.

No governor. No mayor.

No bid.

“Boston 2024 has exth a ta ffects you and your G a rland C ounty neighbors pressed confidence that, with more time, they could generate the public support necessary to win the bid and deliver a great games,” Blackmun said. “They also recognize, however, that we and pertinentnew s a ffecting are out of time if the USOC is H otSprings V illa ge residents going to be able to consider a bid from another city.”

The Boston bid started souring within days of its beginning in January, beset by The Sentinel-Record is YO UR H om etow n N ew spaper! poor communication and an active opposition group that ho ts r.co m kept public support low. At

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Tuesdays and Fridays D aily.

his news conference, Walsh said the opposition to the Olympics amounted to about “10 people on Twitter.” He miscalculated, and the Internet struck back. The hashtag #10peopleonTwitter started trending.

The chairs of No Boston Olympics planned a celebration at a Boston pub.

“We need to move forward as a city, and today’s decision allows us to do that on our own terms, not the terms of the USOC or the IOC,” they said in a statement.

“We’re better off for having passed on Boston 2024.”

Boston 2024 chairman Steve Pagliuca said the move was made “in order to give the Olympic movement in the United States the best chance to bring the Games back to our country in 2024.”

The United States hasn’t hosted a Summer Olympics since the Atlanta Games in 1996, or any Olympics since the Salt Lake City Winter Games in 2002. Bids for 2012 (New York) and 2016 (Chicago) both ended in fourthplace embarrassments.

The USOC spent nearly two years on a mostly secret domestic selection process for 2024 that began with letters to almost three dozen cities gauging interest in hosting the games. The thought was that the long gap between Olympics, combined with the USOC’s vastly improved relationship with international leaders, would make this America’s race to lose. Instead, the federation ran into trouble before getting to the starting line.

There’s still time to save face if chairman Larry Probst and Blackmun make quick phone calls to leaders in Los Angeles, including Mayor Eric Garcetti and agent/power broker Casey Wasserman.

Garcetti released a statement saying he’d had no contact with the USOC, but was willing to talk.

Los Angeles, a finalist in the domestic bid process along with San Francisco and Washington, has already hosted the 1932 and 1984 Olympics.

The ‘84 Games, with former USOC chairman Peter Ueberroth helping call the shots, came in the wake of

the 1980 Moscow boycott and a bidding process in which only one other city — Tehran — expressed serious interest. Los Angeles reinvigorated the struggling Olympic brand. Some of the venues, including the L.A. Coliseum, are already in place and could be spruced up for the 2024 Games.

Still, when the USOC was going through its vetting process, some in the International Olympic Committee chafed at a possible return to a sprawling, traffic-choked city that the Olympics had been to twice already. But as the Boston bid tanked, Los Angeles started looking better.

Probst will get a firsthand feel for it all later this week when he attends an IOC meeting in Malaysia.

Meanwhile, the Boston bid will never see where it stands against Rome, Paris, Hamburg, Germany, and, quite possibly, Toronto, which is considering a bid.

The bid’s one and only public disclosure report, released in March, said they spent $2 million over the initial months of the bid.

Boston’s initial bid team talked a big game, but made empty promises. Recently released documents show organizers underestimated the amount of opposition and downplayed the possibility of a statewide referendum on the games.

Most of that bid team was replaced, though the new team, led by Pagliuca, didn’t fare much better. Their new plan took a blowtorch to the popular idea of a compact, walkable Olympics, instead spreading venues around the metro area and the state.

There was no firm plan for a media center, considered one of the biggest projects at any games. Even though complex insurance policies were in place, claims that the public wouldn’t be on the hook for the multibillion-dollar sports event never gained traction.

Walsh’s news conference Monday reflected that.

“I will not sign a document that puts one dollar of taxpayers’ money on the line for one penny of overruns on the Olympics,” he said.

Turns out, he won’t have to.

COMICS, ETC. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 5B

Baby Blues

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Contract Bridge Jay and Steve Becker

For Better or for Worse

By Lynn Johnston

Dustin

Shoe

By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

By Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins

Zits

Classic Peanuts

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

By Charles M. Schulz

Assume you’re East and partner leads a heart against three notrump. You take the ace and realize that a heart return would be pointless, since it is impossible for partner to have a holding where a heart return would be beneficial. Your best chance, therefore, is to shift your attention to your own suit, spades.

But it is also clear that in returning a spade you should not make the normal lead of your fourth-best card. There is too good a chance that declarer has three to the king, in which case he would play low from his hand and acquire an extra spade trick.

The best way to try to beat the contract is to lead the queen of spades at trick two. You hope to find South with K-x-x or K-x of spades and partner with an entry card, in which case he can eventually return a spade through dummy’s J-9 after South has taken the queen with the king.

In the actual case, this approach would succeed if declarer went along with your scheme by playing his king at trick two. He could cash eight tricks in a row, but would then run out of steam and finish down one.

But South can defuse your scheme by ducking the queen of spades when you lead it. He might see what you are trying to do and apply the suitable countermeasure by allowing your queen to win the trick.

Once declarer does this, he will inevitably prevail, but you should nevertheless feel satisfied that you gave your all to stop the contract and unfortunately met a foeman worthy of your steel.

Tomorrow: The evasion principle.

Daily Cryptoquotes Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR is

LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used for the three Ls, X for the two Os, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

Cryptoquotes copyright 2012, King Features Syndicate Inc.

Horoscope Beetle Bailey

Andy Capp

Snuffy Smith

By Mort Walker

By Reggie Smythe

By Fred Lasswell

A baby born today has a Sun in Leo and a Moon in Sagittarius if born before 3:45 p.m. (PDT).

Afterward, the Moon will be in Capricorn.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, July 28, 2015: This year you see a change in how you feel and how you project those feelings. This trademark will become even more dynamic as the year goes on. Others will seek you out for your suggestions and ideas. If you are single, if you don’t meet someone by mid-August, the people you meet afterward could be quite different and sometimes critical. You might decide to play the field for a while as a result. If you are attached, the two of you rely on each other more. You also learn to work together as a team.

CAPRICORN can be a stick in the mud.

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) ★★★★ You might feel the need to let others know that you will support yourself in getting what you want. Stay tuned in to what is happening around you, because an opportunity you will want to jump on could arise when you least expect it. Tonight: Don’t hesitate to take the lead.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★★ You might not feel as sure of yourself in the morning as you would like. By midafternoon, you will feel as if you are nearly unstoppable. Use this moment to focus on what is important to you.

Others finally bend in your direction. Tonight: Where you want to be.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★★★ Your flexibility allows you to go from being quiet and passive to active and assertive.

Yesterday's Answer

Slylock Fox and Comic for Kids

By Bob Weber Jr.

Jacqueline Bigar A key relationship will provide you with an opportunity to allow your full personality to come out.

Careful diplomacy is advised.

Tonight: Finish up any last-minute details.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ★★★★ You will know what to do in order to move a certain cause forward. You could be in a situation where you have to play a lowkey role. You have some major changes ahead. Speak your mind, but be as diplomatic as possible.

Tonight: Say “yes” to an invitation.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ★★★★★ Your playful side emerges and allows you to make a difference in a challenging work-related situation. Once the tension dissolves, others’ perspectives will change and the situation will become workable. Be more direct in what you decide to do. Tonight: Playful as ever.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ★★★★ You might want to change your direction and respond more openly to your own needs. Stay on top of a problem, and you will do much better than you have in a while. You seem to be unusually confused about a personal matter; do nothing until you are sure.

Tonight: Head home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★★★★ You might be in a changeable and somewhat volatile situation. How you deal with a personal matter could evolve given some time, but you don’t have that luxury right now. The resolution will come to you more easily than you had anticipated. Tonight: At home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★★ Deal with a financial matter now, before it deals with you.

You will be relieved once you find the right response. Speak your mind. A friend steps forward and gives you support. You’ll want to

take news with a grain of salt; it might be too good to believe.

Tonight: Play it easy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ★★★★ Tap into your imagination in order to find the right solution to a money question. You might opt for a conservative response until you verify that a different course of action is right for you.

Discomfort could result when trying out a new idea. Tonight: Relax at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ★★★★★ One-on-one relating opens up a new possibility that you might not want to share at first. Listen to news with openness. You are more aware than others of what can happen with a loved one. You have the wherewithal to change this person’s fate.

Tonight: Listen to news.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ★★★★ A meeting will remind you that you have many supporters on a key project. A friend or loved one might be confused about which direction to head in.

You could be in a situation where you don’t have any choice but to take the lead. Tonight: Where the crowds are.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ★★★★ Your ability to bring others together emerges. Host a fun event if you can. A meeting initially could appear to be very serious, but that will change. Exchange ideas more freely. Touch base with a friend whom you don’t see often.

Tonight: The more friends, the merrier.

BORN TODAY Former U.S. first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (1929), actress Lori Loughlin (1964), art critic Robert Hughes (1938)

Today's Puzzle

6B The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Boats & Water Toys

ANNOUNCEMENTS

**********CLASSIFIEDS 501-623-7711 ADOPTION - A childless married couple seek to adopt. Love, Happiness and Bright Future.

Financial security. Expenses paid. Let’s help each other.

Lisa and Eric 1-855-983-3121 ADOPTION - Open Adoptive family from NYC hoping to adopt again through open adoption. Love to hear from you! Learn more about us: www.kimnoahadopt.com call/text: (320) 523-6782

Special Notices

219

REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill! Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at No Cost and programming starting at $19.99/mo. Free HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers. Call Now 1-800-474-0423

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles For Sale

2009 NINJA 650 + aftermarket exhaust. Red, like new, only 4500 miles. $4200. 316-7726

BUSINESS SERVICES

$199/MO, no credit check, 400 cars/trucks. Service Dept. Hot Springs largest used auto dealer. Perf. Toys 623-4784

ATTENTION!

1900 CENTRAL: Mr. Mark’s Autos. Mercedes, BMW, Lexus, Cadillac; cars, trucks & suv’s. In-house financing, cash or trade. 622-0676 www.mrmarksautos.com 1987 CORVETTE showcar, many extras, red body w/black convertible top. 501-627-5998 2007 TOYOTA FJ cruiser, automatic, 109k miles, Voodoo blue, $13,900. 501-815-2520

arkansasonlineautos.com 2990 Hwy 7N; 501-623-1551 AUTOMOBILES FOR sale. Public sealed bid auction every Wed. on repos from John Gibson Auto Sales and Cannon Finance. For details call Becky, 767-8455

EMBASSY SUITES Hotel & Spa Is Hiring! Check out our hiring site for the current open positions. *Night Auditor (Part Time) *Banquet Setup (Part Time *Bell Person (Full Time) *Breakfast Attendant (Part Time) *Dining Room Server (Part Time) *Guest Services Representative (Full Time) *Laundry Attendant (Full Time *Massage Therapist (Part Time) *Room AttendantHousekeeper (Full Time). All positions require availability for days, evenings And weekends. Must be 18 years or older to apply. EOE/AA: Female/Minority/Veterans/ Disabled. Apply Now @ JQHHOTELS.COM/CAREERS

Sport Utility Vehicles

227

306 AIRPORT RD. 623-9909

4-Wheel Drives

229

2000 TJ Wrangler Sahara, 4.0 liter auto, hard-top, 4.5” lift, winch, 33s, Smitty built bumpers, tube fenders, & rock rails. $10,500. 545-7477

Vans/Busses

CERTIFIED NURSE Assistant, senior service care. anytime sitter, 24/7 days per week or P/T. Great references! 479-216-3565 CERTIFIED NURSING assistant now available for care in your home. 501-463-4930 Rebecca I AM a Christain lady private, experienced caregiver. Call 501-276-2436 PRIVATE CAREGIVER, experienced, excel. reference, available evening & night shifts, Sun-Fri. Text/phone 520-1280

‘06 MERCURY Monterrey, 7 passenger, looks & runs great, $4,885. 501-282-1297

231

2006 SUNNY Brook 29’ camper trailer, all accessories, clean, $12,500 obo. 620-9820 2010 MONTANA Keystone 38” 5th wheel. Four slides w/awnings. Artic pkg, 5.5 Onan generator, hickory addition, im maculate! 276-1374

Boats & Water Toys

258

MAID TO Shine-Special 20% off!

Cleaning services & lawn care.

Resid. or comm. 620-9511

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted General

266

**A DIPLOMA can help you get a job. Call 760-4335 for info on how to get a GED.

Now

HIRING

**EXP MIG WELDERS, Days only. Benefits/full paid insurance. Apply in person, SBI Metal Buildings, Mid America Park.

Drug test. 262-0600, EOE

Now

HIRING

**SHOP WORKER. Benefits/full paid insurance. Apply in person, SBI Metal Buildings, Mid America Park. Drug test.

262-0600. EOE **THE ARLINGTON Hotel is accepting applications for a Room Attendants, Garage Manager, Valet, Painter, Cosmetologist and Licensed Massage Therapist. For more information about qualifications for these positions and to fill out an application, please apply at 239 Central Avenue M-F, 9-3 pm. EOE *4 LPN positions & temporary Maintenance Director needed.

No phone calls, please. Apply in person at 1401 Park Ave.

Now

HIRING

*UP TO $2000 per week for Diesel Mechanics! Call or text Sam @ 318-348-7947 or call office @ 318-728-8808

Now

HIRING

*WELDERS-MIG must have a minimum 2 years welding exp. with references & be able to pass a welding test. Pay package includes: Competitive starting wage, 401-K, health & dental insurance, paid vacation. Apply in person at DLM, 10912 Hwy 270 East, Malvern.

Take Exit 99 off I-30 right to our door. DLM is an EOE 123'S & ABC's Childcare is seeking floaters & teach ers for all age groups. Must work M-F, be dependable, respectful, like to have fun and must have exp. in a li cense center! Come by 136 N. Moore Rd with your re sume or to fill out an app. No Phone Calls Will Be Accepted.

230

*WHEELCHAIR VAN, 2005 Chevrolet. Teeter Chevrolet, Denny 844-0965

R.V.s & Campers

247

Adult Care

!!!!!CASH!!!!! ON the spot for your unwanted vehicles. Dead or alive, any cond. Also clean running cars 24/7. 617-5601 $ DON’T sell your car. Get a loan. 622-9696

236

2006 SUZUKI V-Strom DL 650, after market windshield, hard side cases, Corbin seat, $3,200. 501-318-8345

226 Professional Service

!!!!!!!!*Best prices paid for your running or non running vehicles. Free removal. No hidden fees. 627-4835

232 Help Wanted General

WANTED PARTY barges or trailers ‘95 & newer. Will pay cash. 525-2425

204 Motorcycles & ATVs

Adoption

232

$$$$ NEW or used 1 & 2 slip docks, new & used lifts, Williamson Boat Docks.

525-3273 $$WE BUY & sell pontoons! Top $ paid! We pick up & deliver!

New & used trailers for sale.

501-249-6592 $FREE BOAT consignment! Secure indoor storage while we sell your boat! We have buyers waiting. HS Consignment Center 501-231-5411 **1 ALMOST new boatlift & 3 seadoo lifts. 2 boat docks covered. 844-0000 1987 CENTURY 2000 Bowrider 18’ w/a 230 hp Mercury Cruiser Inboard Outdrive, w/2008 trailer. 501-545-7873 1998 SWEETWATER 20’ barge, good shape, $3,300, w/trailer $4,500, 50hp, 501-617-4883 I’M LOOKING for party barges & party barge trailers. 525-1048 or 617-4883 LOOKING FOR party barges, jet skis, motor homes, campers & old barns 501-276-7394

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

CDL CLASS A OTR drivers or team. Hazmat Certified a plus.

Call 767-0197 CENTERFOLD NOW hiring dancers & wait staff. Apply in person after 8 pm Mon-Sat, 1396 East Grand.

CERTIFIED NURSING Assistant Part Time/PRN providing Personal Care Services to adults with mental illness at a Residential Care Facility.

Competitive wages. No heavy lifting. Please send resume or apply at 311 Whittington Avenue, Hot Springs, AR 71901 CERTIFIED PUBLIC Accountant (CPA) Must have 3-5 years’ experience. Must have active Arkansas CPA License, QuickBooks experience, advanced Excel skills, ability to conduct full analysis of computerized reports, ability to multi-task, strong communication skills, team oriented, self-starter, aspires to be a Partner. Send resume to: jobs@e2ebsi.com

IMMEDIATE

OPENING CHARDONNAY DIALYSIS Inc is seeking per diem RNs and/or CCHTs for our dialysis unit located in Malvern. Candidate must have good communication skills, be dependable and possess a strong work ethic.

Dialysis experience a plus but willing to train the right candidate. Company offers good pay and a great support system. Contact Claudette for more information @ 256-493-8765 or email Claudette.porter@chardonnay dialysis.net. We look forward to hearing from you.

266 Help Wanted General

CITY OF NLR Police Officer Test - Fri. 8-28-2015 or Sat. 8-29-2015. $2,902.25 per mo & Exc. Benefits. Deadline for applying 8-7, 4pm Min. Requ: U.S. Citizen, Age 21-45 by date of hire and: Documents requ. w/City application: Birth cert., Current valid DL, HS diploma or equiv., DD214 if applicable, original transcript of training and/or courses above H.S. level. Call NLRPD Trainng Center at 501-771-7190. Apply at the NLR Police Training Center, 2400 Willow, NLR, AR 72114.

Info: www.nlrpolice.org. EOE CLARION RESORT FT & PT Room Attendants. Must have reliable transportation and able to work weekends. Benefits available. Apply in person to: 4813 Central Avenue

IMMEDIATE

OPENING CNA'S ALL shifts at Encore Healthcare & Rehab, 1820 W. Moline St., Malvern, AR. Must be professional, responsible & caring individuals who love the elderly. Offering night shift diff. Insurance package avail.

New facility. No phone calls please. Apply in person.

MEDICAL

CNA’S FULL time for 7-3 & 3-11 shifts. New pay scale. TB skin test & background checks req.

Please come by 138 Brighton Terr. Quapaw Care & Rehab CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT. Hot Springs area 90 mi. radius, $1 mil. to $10 mil. projects. Send resume to Hill & Cox Corp, 1820A Higdon Ferry Rd, Hot Springs, AR 71913 COOK ASSISTANT P/T. Competitive wages. Background check & Drug Screen required. Apply at Small Group Therapy Attn: Holli Browning, 311 Whittington Avenue, Hot Springs, AR 71901. EOE

IMMEDIATE

OPENING COOK/DELIVERY NEEDED year round, 10am-3:30pm & 4pm-9pm. Drivers license & ins needed. Apply at Big J’s Pizza Shack, 2550 Airport Rd

DAWSON EDUCATION Cooperative & HIPPY are hiring for a home based educator for HS for 2015-2016 school year.

Send resume & 3 refs. to Fax 870-246-5892, Attn. Mary Purtle. 870-246-1455 DELI HELP & Produce help needed, PT & FT. Cranford’s East Gate, 25255 Hwy 5, Suite B, or Call 501-922-9500

IMMEDIATE

OPENING DIRECTOR OF Choirs, PT position at Faith Lutheran Church, HSV, AR 501-915-9687 DOW JANITOR Service needs PT & FT office cleaners, M-F after 5 PM. $10 required for background check, 623-9933 DRIVER TRAINEES! Drive for Schneider! Local, OTR & Tanker jobs at Schneider National! No experience needed!

Earn $800+ per week! Local CDL Training! 888-528-5548.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Help Wanted advertising is placed under “Help Wanted” column headings for the convenience of job seekers. Federal laws prohibit employers, employment agencies, and labor unions, with certain carefully defined exceptions, from discriminating because of race, color, religion, sex, age, disability or national origin in the placement of “Help Wanted” advertisements.

Because of the exceptions, these laws do not require that newspapers screen advertising and decide which employers are exempt and which are not. Literature pertaining to the laws does suggest, however, that newspapers remind employers that if they are indeed, under provisions of the laws, certain advertising could subject them to legal action and possible penalties.

EXP. FRAMING carpenters needed 501-282-0126, leave message.

EXP PAINTERS needed: Must have own trans to/from work.

501-525-2240 Leave message if no answer.

EXP. CARPENTER needed.

Must have exp. in remodeling & work well with people. Must have own truck & tools. Fax resume to: 501-767-2414 EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning presser needed at Hot Springs Village. Call 520-7646 for more information.

EXPERIENCED PIZZA cook, bartender & servers needed.

Apply at Rocky’s Corner, 2600 Central. No calls please.

IMMEDIATE

OPENING F/T Maintenance Supervisor needed at Garland Nursing & Rehab. Must have experience.

We offer competitive wages & benefits. Fax resume to 501-262-2215 or come by 610 Carpenter Dam Rd., HS FIRST STEP Inc. Transportation Department has openings for Drivers. Must be 25 years or older. Requirements are: High School Diploma or Equiva lency. Routes are split shift and considered a part time position, if interested you may pick up an application @ 105 Winona St. Human Re sources. F.S. is an E.O.E. Position closes August 2, 2015.

266 Help Wanted General

FIRST STEP Inc. has an opening for a DDTCS Coordinator Teacher to work with children with developmental delays.

This is a fast-paced and fun environment. Responsible for assessing children and supervising para-educators in im plementing individual pro gram plans. We offer great benefits and a flexible leave policy. Arkansas Teaching License with P-04 certification and willingness to add an ALP for ECSE (P-04IS) required.

Position closes 7/25/15.

FIRST STEP Inc. O.O.O. Department has a part time split shift position available for a van driver. The driver will work Monday-Friday 6am-8am to drop off consumers to work and return at 2pm to pick up the consumers from work, getting off at 4pm. Require ments: Must be 25yrs. or older, High school diploma or GED, and clean driving record.

EOE. Position closes 7/28/15.

FIRST STEP O.O.O. Dept. has a Direct Care Staff position available. Tuesday-Saturday 11am-7pm. Requirements are: High School Diploma or General Education Diploma, clean driving record; must be 18yrs.or older. Applications are available @ 105 Winona.

E.O.E. Position closes 7/28/15 FIRST STEP, Inc. Independent Care Facility is accepting applications for a qualified LPN we offer a competitive wage & part time weekend positions are available. Applicant should have flexible hours. Minimum requirements are a current license in good standing; a minimum of 1 year experience in a similar setting; able to pass all required background checks & pre-employment requirements; must be 21 years of age. First Step is an E.O.E Closing date is 7/16/15.

FIRST STEP, Inc. Adult Development has a full time Instructor position and also a substitute Instructor position available working with developmental disabilities. Competitive wage.

Excellent benefit package.

Must have high school di ploma or equivalent and two year’s work experience. No resumes please. Applications may be picked up at 105 Winona between the hours of 8am & 3pm. Position closes 7/22/15. EOE

266 Help Wanted General

A rauc o-na M alv ern M D F M alv ern, A R

L o o king fo r FT self m o tiva ted ind ivid ua l to suppo rt o ur sa les tea m .

Full Time Entry Level Production Positions

Th is position is to rem ove w orkload from sales personnel, allow ing th em to spend th eir d ays selling. Job responsib ilities w ill includ e, b ut not b e lim ited to: Com m unicating w /custom ers, verb ally & in w riting, b ecom ing skilled in use of our com puter system , to find info & tra ck ord er status, enter ord ers, run reports to a id sa les tea m in d ecision m a king, com plete paperw ork & prepare for off-site prod uct sh ow s, pulling a nd sh ipping sa m ples. Y ou need to h a ve strong com puter skills, strong verb al & w ritten com m unication skills, strong m ath skills, pleasant teleph one voice & m anner, th e ab ility to w ork alone & as a part of a team , a creative m ind , and th e flexib ility to d o th e m ost m enia l a s w ell a s th e m ost im porta nt ta sk necessa ry for success.

O pportunities exist to grow as w e grow .

E xcellentcom pany benefits,w hich include m edical,dental,401k.

W e are an E O E .

All applicants must be 18 years or older, possess a high school diploma or G.E.D., have a stable work history, a clean background, be totally committed to safety, some experience working in a manufacturing environment and able/willing to work rotating shifts, which include nights, weekends and holidays. We are seeking an individual who desires to work in a market-focused, MDF manufacturing facility while maintaining a positive attitude and good work ethic. Drug screening and background checks are mandatory.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EEO/M/F/D/VEVRAA

Arauco-naisan E qual OpportunityE m ployer, building acapable, com m itted, diverse workforce.

266

Help Wanted General

Send resum e to:

266

Help Wanted General

S A L ES A S S IS TA NT Ca n d id a te W illN eed To Be:

Alliance Rubber Com pany is an equal opportunity em ployer with a full benefit package including vacation, health, dental, vision insurance and 401K. Com pensation dependenton experience and m ustpass preem ploym entdrug screen.

Co m pa n y O ffers:

ATTENTION!

HAIRDRESSERS, MASSEUSE & Esthetician. New salon opened. Have 1 styling station & 1 private room for rent.

Centrally located, 5 min. from Sam’s Club. 501-617-1162

FOREMAN, OPERATORS, pipe layers for Utility work.

On-Line Construction, Inc. is a Central Arkansas Utility Contractor located in Hot Springs Hot Springs, AR. Primary services are municipal water, HAIRDRESSERS/BOOTH RENT 100% profit on retail. Younger sewer, storm drain, pump staSalon. Call 525-2400 tions. Pay dependent on experience, will train. Some travel HELP WANTED: Car wash. Apply required. These positions will in person 4004 Central Ave., work primarily in Central ArBig Splash Car Wash. Must be kansas and surrounding. able to pass drug test.

Benefits, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation, 401k for all employISO RECEPTIONIST/FILE clerk . ees after time in service. VehiApply in person 10 am-12 pm, cle for Foreman/ SuperintenTues or Thurs Only. Bring redents. Preferred Skills: Bluesume or fill out application . #1 prints Reading experience, Kerr, Hot Springs (Belding & Basic math skills 0-1 yrs., Shady Grove) No Phone Calls.

Ability to lift up to 50lb, Su pervision experience 0-1 yrs., JANITORIAL POSITION at the Management Skills 0-1 yrs., Buckstaff Bath House. Duties Drivers License. E-mail: include standard janitorial rejobs.onlineconstruction@gmail.com sponsibilities & assisting the maintenance dept in some areas. Drug test & background checks will be performed upon hiring. Apply in person GARLAND NURSING & Rehab is at Buckstaff Bath House, 509 looking for an RN or LPN, Central Ave. Hot Springs beMon - Fri, 3-11 shift with long tween 8 & 4, M-F term care experience. Must be flexible, good time manage ment & be a team player.

Send resume to 501262-2215 or drop off at 610 Carpenter Dam Road.

JASONS STEAK & Seafood 148 Amity Road, 617-5488. BusiGARLAND NURSING & Rehab ness is growing. Now taking seeking CNAs for all shifts. applications for wait staff, Please apply at 610 Carpenter cooks & prep. Apply in person Dam Road, ask for Christy or Wed. - Sun. Beth.

LAKESIDE PRESCHOOL hiring BAYMONT INN & Suites is hirteachers for new year, must ing Head of Housekeeping. have CDA. Jon 762-2146 Experience required. Apply in person at 5321 Central Ave., PCA/CNA POSITION open. Call Hot Springs. for details. 501-760-2692

Now

HIRING

266 Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

266

NIGHT AUDITOR/front desk clerk position available, apply in person, Austin Hotel, 305 Malvern Ave.

A P P O IN TM EN T SETTER S N EED ED A SA P !

NOW HIRING assts. for adult spa. Paid wkly salary + tips.

No expererience necessary.

Call 282-6040

H ighly co m petitive Pay in a fu n fas t paced w o rk en viro n m en t.

266

LAKESIDE SCHOOL District has openings for the 2015-2016 school year: In-School Sus pension Supervisor (high school diploma or GED re quired).

Apply at https://apps2.winocular.com/ lakeside/Apply/. Annual beginning salary ranges from minimum of $16,238 to a maxi mum of $17,419 based on experience /180 day contract.

For more information contact the District Office at (501) 262-1880 or visit our school website at: lakesidesd.com EOE LAKEWOOD CONVALESCENT Home is accepting applica tions for CNAs, 3-11 & 11-7 shifts. Apply in person at 260 Lakepark Drive.

LEAD Framer, trim carpenter or cabinet builder (Job superintendent needed). Must have transportaton and past experience. Justin 617-2050 LPN/WITH $500 sign on bonus.

Apply in person Brookfield Assisted Living. 233 Sawtooth Oak

Garfield

Produ ction Tech: installs, trouble shoots and repairs com plex equipm entand distributions system s involving work ofa varied nature with m inim um supervision. M ust be m echanically inclined, able to install and rearrange equipm ent;actively participate in scheduling of PM .

This position requires excellent com m unication skills with a diverse group of people.•Successful applicants will possess excellent m ath skills & know ledge of m achinery.

If you have the “can•do”•attitude,•subm it•your•application•at:w w w .rubberba n d.com

• En th u s ia s tic w ith a w illin gn es s to lea rn • D eta il- O rien ted • R elia ble • Able to Adju s t to Fa s t Pa ced D ea dlin eD riven Ta s ks • A Tea m Pla yer • In tern a l a n d Extern a l C u s tom er Service • H a ve R elia ble Tra n s porta tion w ith Au to In s u ra n ce & V a lid D river’s Licen s e

FIRST STEP’S new Intermediate Care Facility for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities (ICF/IID), is accepting applications for Development TrainFEED DELIVERY DRIVER ers (DT). These are part time Keith Smith Company (KSC), a Hot Springs, positions with the potential to Arkansas - based poultry company and the largest become fulltime as our cen independent producer of quality hatching eggs in the sus grows. Must be 21 years United States, is seeking qualified drivers for feed of age or older; Must have a delivery. high school diploma or equivalency, clean driving reThe requirements are: Must be 25 years of age or cord, must work well with older, have an active Class A CDL driver’s license, children, extensive back two years driving experience, clean driving record and ground checks as well as drug experience with manual shift transmissions. screening are pre-qualifica tions for employment. Must KSC has an excellent benefit package to include be able to assist with cooking, medical, dental, group life, Profit Sharing Plan, 401 activities of daily living, super(k) plan, voluntary benefit plans, paid vacations, vise consumers, drive a van, holidays and sick time. be able to complete daily and Qualified applicants can apply in person at: monthly documentation and 130 K-Tech Lane, Hot Springs, AR 71913. be available for all shifts or email Karen.McDonald@keith-smith.com . hours, including nights and weekends. Apply in person.

All DOT testing requirements must be met before Applications are available at employment can be offered.

105 Winona. H.S. between An Equal Opportunity Employer the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. FS is an E.O.E. Position 266 Help Wanted General 266 Help Wanted General Closes 7/16/15.

HIRING

Aurauco-na, Malvern MDF, is accepting applications for a full-time entry-level production position. Applications will be accepted through July 31st at any Unemployment office.

Aurauco-na offers: • Competitive wages and a comprehensive benefits package.

• Dynamic, engaging and team-based atmosphere • Pay ranges for production start at $14.00, and could go up to $20.46 (depending on the position).

D ept.707,c/o The Sentinel-Record, P.O .Box 580,H otSprings,AR 71902

• C om petitive Sa la ry FIRST STEP, Inc. Medicaid Waiver Department has a full • Sa les Tra in in g time position open. Working • H ea lth ,D en ta l,40 1k,Profit Sh a rin g days, nights, & weekend shifts with a person with deEm ailResum e to: velopmental disabilities, in d e b e j@hots r.c om their home. Requirements: You must be 18 yrs. or older, have a high school diploma or G.E.D.; current and valid AR P .O . BO X 580 driver’s license and able to lift 100 lbs. Prefer someone that HotS p rin g s , AR 71902 has experience working with (No Phone Calls or W alk-Ins Please)EO E disabled individuals. Applications are available at 105 Winona St. H.R. Dept. For more information you may contact Kristy @ 501-620-5432 be - Help Wanted General tween 8am & 4pm. EOE. Position closes August 2, 2015.

Now

266

A sk fo r L ynda o r K yle fo r m o re de ta ils.

(501) 76 0-1419 Help Wanted General

266 Help Wanted General

LOCAL BOAT Manufacturer seeking experienced alumi num welders, four-day work week, competitive wages, health insurance, 401k, vacation & holiday pay. If inter ested apply at 199 Extrusion Place, Hot Springs LOCAL ROOFING company seeking motivated, dependable individual w/professional appear ance. Must be good w/heights.

Non-sales. Apply in person at 457 W. Grand Ave. or fax re sume to 501-525-4211.

LOW PAY, long hours, mean boss. Work at the French Quarter. Come on down!

LPN needed 7am-7pm. Must be able to do some lifting. In Hot Springs Area. Please call 800-780-4009

GLENWOOD HEALTH & Rehab is taking applications for LPN or RN 6pm-6am full time with every other weekend off. Also LPN or RN for 6am-6pm part time or 6pm-6am part time.

Apply at 615 Mountain View Road in Glenwood AR LPN/ RN every other weekend, in home care for patient. Great salary. 501-525-4199.

LPNS NEEDED for 11 pm to 7 am shift & weekends. Apply in person to The Atrium at 2803 Albert Pike.

MANUFACTURING FACILITY now hiring Production workers. Must pass drug test. Apply at 103 Industrial Drive, Malvern. EOE

N U RSE S 266

LPNS, ENCORE Healthcare and Rehabilitation 1820 W. Moline, Malvern. Must be professional, caring and compassionate towards the elderly.

Paid vacation. Insurance avail Apply in person. No phone calls please.

MACHINE OPERATORS (Experienced) - If you have at least one year of experience in Operating Industrial Machines in a manufacturing setting, Sage V Foods in Little Rock wants to talk to you! Growing company, Competitive pay and full benefits! Please send resumes to: jobs@sageVfoods.com. No phone calls, EOE.

Set Your Own Schedule!

RN Case Managers LPNs Full Time/PRN (Possible Part Time)

A pply at ou r office

1900 Malvern Ave Ste 205 to complete an application.

Resumes can be emailed to tking@arkansashomehealth.net

P/T BUS Attendants needed for Central Arkansas Development Council’s Hot Springs & Mal vern transportation offices.

Must have good oral/written skills and able to work a flexible schedule. Pre-Employment Drug Screening and Criminal Background Check required. To download an Employment Application go to www.cadc.com.

Employment Applications are MANAGER NEEDED for local horetained on file for (1) one tel. Apartment., salary, comyear. You must contact HR if mission. Call 501-321-2468 application was previously submitted and you want to be conMEDICAL BILLING & coding for sidered for the above position physician’s office F/T. Must or for more information, call have 2 yrs. exper. Send re 501-315-1121 “Equal Opportusume to Dept. 708 c/o The nity Employer”.

Sentinel-Record, P.O. Box 580, Hot Springs, AR 71902 THE GARLAND County Environmental Services Department is MEDICAL CUSTOMER SERVICE accepting applications for the Rep. Must be able to position of full-time clerk for multi-task & have excellent the Landfill and Transfer Staphone skills. Exp. w/Excel & tion. Applicant must have a data entry is required. Medical high school diploma or equivaexp. & exp. w/verifying insurlent. Computer literacy re ance. Must be drug free. Fax quired.

Experience in office resume w/references to procedures and equipment 501-627-0647, attn: HR Dept preferred. Applicant will be required to work Saturdays. A NEED EXPERIENCED oil technivalid Arkansas Drivers License cian FT. Apply in person only is required, and successful apat 4004 Central Ave. plicant will be required to pass pre-employment drug screen.

Applications will be accepted NEEDED: CERTIFIED Dodge July 30th between the hours of Technician - Level 2 and 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Gar above desired. Competitive pay, good benefits, growing land County Landfill, 1040 Cedealership. 870-367-4343 or dar Glades Road. Garland email: County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. service@ryburnautomotive.com

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 7B

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas 266 Help Wanted General

P/T NIGHT Clerk & Assist Head of Housekeeping needed. Apply at Best Western Winners Cir, 2520 Central, 624-2531 PLEASE COME join our team!

New pay scale for LPNs with benefits, all shifts. Please apply @ Quapaw Care & Rehab, 138 Brighton Terrace.

if you have reliable transportation, if you want the opportunity to increase your weekly income based on your per formance, call this number: 501-623-4404. Come by 670 Ouachita & fill out application.

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS: 1¢ fish sale, free guinea pigs & hamsters w/cage purchase, parakeet w/cage $29.99, many more in-store specials at Stoddard’s Pets, 1558 Airport Road.

TMC- 25 Driver Trainees Needed Now! Become a driver for TMC Transportation! Earn $700 per week! No CDL? No Problem! Training is avail able! 1-888-248-1948

BEAUTIFUL, SWEET cats & kittens free to good home, fixed & shots. No texting. 276-4308

TRUCK DRIVER Trainees Needed! Learn to drive for Stevens Transport! Earn $800 per week! No Experience Needed! We will get you trained! 1-888-778-0459

Now

HIRING

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for housekeepers. Apply in per - TURTLE COVE Spa at Mountain son at the Austin Hotel, 305 Harbor Resort seeks cosmetoloMalvern Ave gist, massage therapist & nail tech. Send resume to: PRESSER & laundry attendant wanted. Hard worker, nice mary@turtlecovespa.com or call 870-867-1220. personality, flexible, depend-

FREE MALE & female cats to good home. Owner passed away. 501-282-2724

309

3 ANTIQUE telephones, $25 ea.

501-262-9650 VILLAGE SPRINGS Health & Rehab is seeking an experi - ALUM. FOLD-UP walker, new alum. potty chair, $15 ea or enced Business Office Man $25 for both. 617-7139 ager with experience in Ac PT OR FT Delivery Drivers counts Receiveable/Payable & needed. Must be friendly, ELECTRIC TYPWRITER w/corArkansas Medicaid. We offer a clean & neat in appearance. rection tape, $24. 620-3484 competitive pay scale & beneMust have acceptable MVR & fits package. Please apply in bkgd check. Min wage + gas LIGHTED DISPLAY case 6’ X6’ person with Austin Treadway, money with tips. Earn up to w/glass shelves & doors. Good Administrator at 1208 N Hwy $15/hr. Apply in person: condition. $125. 547-1605 7, Hot Springs, AR 71909 Domino’s Pizza, 2110 Higdon MED SZ girls bicycle, new, $30.

Ferry Rd. No phone calls.

VILLAGE SPRINGS Health & 282-2609 Rehab is accepting applica QUALITY AIR Care now hiring tions for C.N.A.’s full or part ONE 715-15 Co-op truck tire, for HVAC Service/Mainte time all shifts. Weekend only heavy duty $25. 760-4070 nance tech. Must have 1 yr. shifts and flex scheduling also verifiable experience & must available. We offer a competi- THREE QUARTER bed, sturdy pass drug & background wood, no mattress, $25. tive pay scale, shift differential check. Please apply in person 501-337-2855 and paid experience. Please at 1005 E. Grand. No phone apply in person at 1208 N calls please.

Hwy 7, Hot Springs, AR WALL MOUNT phone desk, 17.5x24, solid oak w/drawer.

71909 RESIDENTIAL MENTOR The Ar$50. 501-318-7720 kansas School for Mathematics, Sciences, and the Arts (ASMSA), VILLAGE SPRINGS Health & WILTON WEDDING cake supa campus of the University of ArRehab is accepting applica plies, round & square tiers, pilkansas System, is a two-year tions for LPN’s; full or part lows, bridesmaids/grooms, cake residential high school for acatime - all shifts. Weekend only ruffles, stairs $75. 501-844-1331 shifts and flex scheduling are demically talented 11th and 12th also available. We offer a new YO’NANNAS FROZEN dessert grade students. ASMSA invites applications for Residential Mencompetitive pay scale, shift maker, turns frozen fruit into tor beginning August 1, 2015. differential and paid experi ice cream. $20. 352-8102 This is a ten-month live-in posience. Please apply in person 311 Garage/Yard Sales tion for the male dormitory. at 1208 N Hwy 7, Hot Springs, Bachelor’s degree is required.

AR 71909. **HANDYMAN NEEDED??

The position includes room and See the Business Directory Page board while school is in session. WAIT STAFF. Apply in person to everyday in the Classifieds James Kidd, H.S. Country Club, Submit an application, cover let101 Country Club Dr., 11 3, ter, resume and three profesHUGE SALE, Abilities Unlimited Tues - Sun. Must be 21. sional references to: Hot Springs Thrift Store, 1819 HumanResources@asmsa.org.

Albert Pike. Couches, chairs, The application can be found at: WAKE ZONE Luxury Houseboat coffee and end tables, desks, Rentals located on Lake www.asmsa.org/employmentsm dressers, mattress sets & Ouachita at Chrystal Springs opportunities. Review of appliframes, refrig, elect. ranges, & Marina now hiring for position cations will begin immediately dishwashers. of houseboat captain. Must and continue until the position is have boating experience, fa filled. Salary range is $17,000miliar w/Lake Ouachita, good MULBERRY’S RESALE 50% off 20,000 per year, and benefits ineverything. Accepting womens w/people. Call 501-520-7995 clude tuition discount at UA Sys& home decor. Come see our tem schools for many graduate new home decor. 760-4777 programs. Call 501-622-5172 WAKE ZONE Luxury Houseboat Rentals located on Lake for more information, or visit the Ouachita at Chrystal Springs web page at www.asmsa.org.

Marina now hiring for position Candidate must be a US citizen of houseboat captain’s assisor legal permanent resident. tant. Must have good people ASMSA is an AA/EOE. skills. Call 501-520-7995 There is always something new RIGHT AT Home is now hiring at The Lofthouse, an upscale compassionate, reliable indi- WAREHOUSE PERSON needed flea market, 126 Adcock Rd., viduals to provide outstanding for electrical contractor. Must HS. Tues-Sat. 10-5 & Sun care to seniors. Please visit us have clean driving record and 12-4. Our prices can’t be beat! at www.rah-car.com or 3901 be able to pass drug screen.

312 Hwy. 7 N., HSV or give us a Must be able to lift up to 80 Auctions call at 501-321-4962 lbs. Offer medical benefits LARGE PUBLIC Auction - The package & 401K. Apply in perCondray Estate - Live on Site, son @ 158 Technic Cr., HS Sat. August 15th starting at 9 AR between the hours of a.m., 123 North Jackson St., 8am-4-pm. If you need direcDewitt, AR. Two houses and tions, please call garage full from many years 501-262-3320 of collecting. For terms of sale RN FLOW Coordinator Respon& more info/photos go to: sible for coordination of ad W E L D E R N E E D E D .

Call www.pondersauctions.com or missions/discharges, along 901-550-3211. call J.E. Ponder, Aucrtioneer with managing core meas at 1-870-673-6551 or ures. Additional duties include 870-672-1731 (cell) Tables patient satisfaction rounding FINANCIAL will be set up outside under and assistance in medication tents. Bring your lawn chairs! management upon discharge.

ALB#787 Evening position. Apply online at www.nationalparkmedical.com

B A R GA I N S !

CA R E E R OPPORTUNITY

Business Opportunities 281 Articles For Sale

313

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

MORE businesses for sale! Profitable, established & well-priced.

See all listings at: www.muradiRN WEEKEND Option Critical Opening ER. Experience re - anbusiness.com. Selling more Hot Springs businesses than all quired. Compensation/Incentive based on actual ER expeother brokers combined! Call rience. Day position. Apply Jack Crosby at 501-620-3830 online at www.nationalparkmedical.com ------BUSINESS FOR-SALE-------www.SunbeltLittleRock.com-BAYMONT HOTEL now hiring ---Please call 501-224-2111---room attendants. Apply in Let Us Sell Your Business!! person at 5321 Central Ave.

**WANTED OLD Nintendo & Atari games & consoles.

762-3699

SPA LOOKING for massage therapist, esthetician & secretary. Resume & references required. By appointment only.

870-406-0555, 501-767-2555

AIMCO EQUIPMENT, new & used restaurant equipment & supplies. 1-800-482-9026

Now

HIRING

TACO MAMA Hostess & servers needed. Apply in person after 2pm. 1209 Malvern Ave. No phone calls.

W E BU Y CARS! W E BU Y CARS!

You k n ow w e sell n ew C h ev rolets & la te m odel pre-ow n s,bu t,did you k n ow :

CUTE & clean in town, 1/1 $475/mo. Progressive Real tors 501-276-1425

W E B UY C A R S !!!

We can offer:

• To p Do lla r fo r yo ur c a r • M o s t up -to -d a te M a rk et An a lys is • F ree Va lue Es tim a tio n s /Co n s ulta tio n s B efor e you sell or tr a d e, let u s giv e you a sec on d op in ion on you r v eh ic le’s v a lu e!

D enny Te e te r

501- 844- 0965

1-800-844-1330 Hw y 270 W in M alvern W E BU Y CARS! W E BU Y CARS!

MERCHANDISE

Items $50 & Under

1 TOSHIBA regalar 37 in TV. Perfect for shop/garage. $30.

655-2800 22” WHEELS 6 lug universal, fits GM vehicle & others. $350 obo 501-672-2507 40 SQ ft. of 6x6 sand pebble color ceramic tile. $75 501-844-6155

BLACK LARGE ornate wrought iron tea cart, like new, $45.

501-463-9145 BLACKBERRIES, $3/QT, already picked. 501-525-6082 BOY’S TEEN back to school clothes, AE, AERO, A&F, Vans, $3-$5. 501-520-5949 BROYHILL COUCH, clean, must pick up, $150. 501-520-8499 WAKE BOARD $50, 547-4721

FASHIONABLE CAST-IRON free-standing 5-foot long bathtub w/claw feet. Arctic white w/brushed nickel finish fixtures, free-standing drain pipe, drain plate & plug chain.

Priced 50% below market $688. Matching brushed nickel finish “retro telephonestyle faucet w/shower sold separately, $326. Local pickup (for bathtub) only. Shipping cost not included. 617-9833 I BUY working or non working lawn mowers. Also repairs.

501-732-1729 NORDIC TRACK Pro, $125.

Briggs 5250 watt generator, $300, 2500 watt generator, $200. 4’ bush hog, $350.

501-538-4115.

OLD TOWN light weight Pack one-man canoe, 33 lbs., 12’ long, plus paddle, 2 yrs. old, hardly used, $650. 922-3318 SMALL WOODEN antique table & 4 chairs. $300. firm.

501-620-4090

Apartments Furnished

THE PINES Nursing & Rehab is accepting applications for the ADON position. Apply in person, 524 Carpenter Dam Rd. TRUCK DRIVER needed, plenty of work, great benefits, Blackmon Oil, Glenwood 870-356-2131

Apartments 341 Unfurnished

L O C A TI O N! LO C A T IO N! LOCATION!

1BR furnished all util. incl .

Dish, gated, laundry, parking, , remodeled. Monthly $460-600, wkly rates avail, 501-520-8838 2BR/2BA UPPER no stairs, swimming pool, boat ramp, bbq area, laundry on premises, trash & water incl. Carol 501-525-5876 AAA GARAGE PARKING avail.

Outdoor space, pool, furn, all util. incl. On-site laundry, small pet ok, 501-624-5736 BACHELOR APT. incl. all utilities & cable, 501-624-4289, www.springsmanor-apts.com EFFIC. & 1 brdrm, furnished, all util incl. On bus line. Sm. pets okay. 501-463-9736 RELAX FOR LESS Micro fridge, kitchen, wi-fi, tv, daily, refs req for weekly/monthly. Every room refurbished. 624-2551

Apartments Unfurnished

342

$$APT: LHSD, 2/2 $600-$650 + $400 dep., 1/1 $450 + $300 dep., $100 off 1st Mo. Move-in Special! 623-3415 ***2/2 LHSD, huge apt.1200sf, granite, SS appl., lots of tile & hardwood, Whirlpool tub, lge. deck, huge kit. Nicest in town.

617-0166, 622-0244

SOLID WOOD table w/4 upholstered rolling chairs, ben twood arms, good condition $145. Dk brown leather loveseat, only few months old, **234 ADCOCK Rd 2br/1ba great condition, $200. Will sell Built-in microwave, ice-maker, w/d incl $575 mo. LHSD. Backboth for $335. 463-3417 ground check. 303-646-9840 WANTED 7 more homes to advertise our Life Time Warranty Premium Siding, Windows or Metal Roof for our upcoming brochure. Save Hundreds.

Payments $69/Mo. No money down. EZ financing. Senior/ * 1, 2 & 3BR, sparkling pool, monitored intrusion alarm, pet Military Discounts! Call Now friendly, grilling area, w/d incl.

866-668-8681.

525-7700 WILL HAUL off non-working washer or dryer & scrap In d ia n d a le metal. 501-767-3988

L O C A TI O N! LO C A T IO N! LOCATION!

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Condominiums Furnished

339

*LAKE 2BR/2BA W/D, pool, tennis. $900/mo, util. incl. No lease.

Call or text 501-282-7277.

2BR GATED condo, beautiful view 134 Catalina Pt, on Lake Hamilton. 662-902-1324

On The Waterfront LAKE CONDO 1 or 2 BR, gated, $835 to $1200, LT/ST or weekends. 501-545-7881

Condominiums Unfurnished

340

1BR CONDO, util. incl., on Lake Hamilton, pool & boat ramp.

Beautiful view! 623-9123 2/2 ALL electric, all appl incl, ch/, 220 Cooper #19C, $650/mo, $600/dep 693-6844 3/3 LAKEFRONT, 402 Majestic Lodge Rd. 1930sf, beautiful 2 story, like new. $1200 mo + dep. 501-767-5577 BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE 2/2 spacious, new, quiet, $850. Forest Heights 870-223-3837 LAKE CONDO: Fabulous view, furnished or unfurn. Short term rent avail. References req Hamilton Shores. 1231 Airport Rd. Hot Springs, Judy @ 501-350-7776 or ERA Rushing, McAdams, Poly chron Realty 318-3188

Apartments Furnished

341

1 BDRM, lg., all appl., off-street parking, Call 501-624-4289 www.springsmanor-apts.com 1 BR APT $150 w/ $200 dep. 1 room apt $100/wk w/$100 dep, utitl. pd, w/d, Dish netwk w/tv. 538-9792 1BR EFFIC. All utilities paid, cable furnished. $135 & up.

501-622-0649

342

ASHLEY KATE Apts., 2/1, newer, LSSD, pet ok, low utility bills, $575. 617-1344 BACHELOR APT., incl. all utilities & cable, 501-624-4289, www.springsmanor-apts.com

LARGE 1BR duplex, appls. incl, w/d hookup, off Thornton Ferry Rd. Call Ron 767-9126 LARGE, BEAUTIFUL 2/1, Historic District, CH/A, 1st floor, no pets, $650. 501-624-3014 LSSD, SIDE 717-A of duplex Shady Heights Rd. $725/mo w/$500 dep. Lg fenced yard w/storage shed, ch/a, laminate flooring, fridge, w/d hook-ups, stove & d/w. No smoking, credit check required. Owner/Agent Alan Hale, Hot Springs Realty 620-3497 RENT ME! 2/1 $525/mo +dep, all elec LSSD w/d cent h/a no smk no pets 501- 276-1876

Houses Furnished

Houses Unfurnished

349

$725/MO, $500 dep. 3br/1ba, HSSD, all wood floors, ch/a, w/d connections. Nice quiet area. No pets, ref. required.

282-2723

On The Waterfront

*3&2 br brick, 70W, carpet, extra nice, carport, CH/A, w/d conn no pets/no smoking. 767-5239

BEAUTIFUL 1, 2 & 3 bdrm Apt. homes on the banks of Lake Hamilton with wdfp. LSSD. No HUD. www.grandpointbay.com 501-262-4280

SER R ETA P R O P ER TIES

Ho m es & Apa rtm en ts Fo rRen t AllS cho o lDistricts

www.serreta pro perties.co m

RENT NOW! DARLING 1 bedroom apartments for seniors. Rental assistance avail., if qualified. River Park Apts, 1750 W. Molene, Malvern. 501-337-1600 Equal Housing Opportunity LARGE 3BR 2BA apartment w/all kitchen appliances $550/mo.

Call 501-525-1212. Equal Housing Opportunity LHSD, 2BR/2.5BA, clean, quiet, private, $600 mo + $400 dep.

200 Springwood Rd 282-7110 NICE LG. 1BR, util. incl., quiet area, $565/mo. + deposit.

203 Gardner. 501-538-5778

501-760-3324 501-622-0080 *SPECIAL 3BR/1BA all electric, big yard, 217 Walnut off Whittington. $480/mo, $400/dep.

501-984-3007*

SHELBY KATE Apts., 2/1, newer, LHSD, pet ok, low utility bills, $575. 617-1344

2 & 3BR city homes, fenced yards, kitchen appliances. $640 mo. Dep., lease & ref’s.

501-622-0649

RENT NOW !

2/1 CH/A, w/d connections, LHSD, $600/mo. + utilities, South Park Realty 282-2056 203 MILLBRANCH, nice 3/2, gar, quiet area off Bellaire, LSSD. $950. 501-831-7013 24 HOURS rent line: 525-RENT Hot Springs Property Management.

Updated apts. avail. for rent in historic area. Eff., 1 & 2, util. paid. Call Lydia 501-623-5900

Business Property

343

2BR/1BA, FENCED yd, W/D connects, stove, fridge & garage $650+$650 Dep. 282-3333

1 METAL BUILDING 40x60, 2 overhead doors, 3483 Albert Pike. 501-321-9956

2BR/3BA MAGNET Cove, LSSD, $1200/mo negotiable depending on references. $1000 dep.

501-844-5127 or 617-1748

($100 offyou r ren tfor th e first3 m on th s)

2000+ SF, 40’ glass front, retail.

3907 Central Ave. $1300 + util. + lease. South Park Realty. 282-2056

3/1.5, CH/A, W/D hookups, lg lot, LSSD. No pets. $650 + deposit. 303 Winans Ave 501-276-8832

TIRE SHOP with all utilities paid, with some equip. $400/mo 501-767-8187

3/2 garage, stor. bldg, old farmhouse on 50 acres. LHSD. 127 Pittman Rd $665 first & last + $600 dep 501-617-4139

H op on over & sa ve $300!

P oolN ow O p en!

Sat.10-2

Ca ll 321-1515 fo r d eta ils

Office Space

344

3/2, ALL appl., 1 car gar, storage. No pets, $700 + dep.

Option to buy. 501-760-4608

1 BDRM, lg., all appl., off-street parking, Call 501-624-4289 www.springsmanor-apts.com 1 BR duplex, utilities paid, 130 Centerview, $550 + deposit.

501-520-8299 *1 & 2 bedroom luxury apts.

Your new home incl a full size W/D, on-site fitness center, pool, bus center, sand volleyball, basketball, BBQ picnic area, carwash station & 24 hour emergency maint. Starting at $520/mo. 525-9200.

1BR1BA UTIL. pd., HSSD, 119 South, $450 w/ $100 dep.

655-1696 2 BR, stove/refrig., 3 options to rent, no pets, view of lake w/boat dock. 501-655-6052 or 310-4824

RENT NOW !

2/1.5, all appl & w/d, very nice, near Wal-Mart on Central $550+ util. 844-7656 2BR 1BA, Oakwood & Central, $425/mo, no pets. South Park Realty, 282-2056 2BR UPSTAIRS, stove/refrig., 3 options to rent, no pets. Call 501-655-6052 or 310-4824 2BR, UTILITIES paid. $150 wk or $600 mo. $150. dep. No pets. 425 Autumn St. 617-4630 or 622-8303 AFFORDABLE FURNISHED lake cottages. Close to town, 1BR & Effic, utilities paid, starting at $630, references required.

Boat slips avail. 501-520-0656 EFFICIENCY APT., close to everything, no pets. 617-4776

**3 CENTERS. Move in spe- 3/2, CARPORT, no pets, near cials. Central Square on Cenhospital & racetrack, $750 + tral Ave. Chesswood Plaza, deposit. 276-4705 First National Plaza & Coun trywalk Plaza on Airport Rd. 318 E. Sullenberger 3/2, Mal For questions please call vern, very clean, no pets, 501-627-8157, 501-767-8455 $725+dep Call Jon 762-2146 LGE BLDG w/office space. Mt Ida, as low as $.25 per sq ft.

501-463-9727

3BR 1BA 214 Pearl $565 & $250 dep., no pets, no HUD, $50 off 1st mo. 501-347-4747

OFFICE SPACE ADA compliant, 1501 E. Grand Ave., $600/mo.

Call Robert 624-4333

3BR 2BA single gar., LHSD, fenced bk yard, $950 + dep.

References. 501-545-0022

OFFICE SPACE for rent in Hot Springs as low as $.25 per sq ft. 501-463-9727

3BR/1BA GOOD condition, nopets, HSSD, 793 Omega St., $590/mo $300 dep 655-1696

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Space, downtown area, 2000 sq ft includes reception area and conf. room. 501-920-7203

6 MINUTES from Lakeside School, quiet area, on Lake Catherine, 3br/2ba, hdwd floors, kitchen w/island w/granite countertops, cement deck full length of the house, all appliances, 2 car carport w/storage rm. $1000 mo + utilities. Lawn care provided.

Dep, credit & background check req’d. Application fee req’d. 262-3598 from 8a-6pm

Duplexes Unfurnished

346

$$ 3BR/2BA, all appls, w/d, 2 car garage, free lawncare & maintenance. No-smoking. No stairs. Pets upon approval.

Call 501-209-1294 for appt.

107 BANKS St. 2br/1ba upstairs duplex $450/mo, $250 dep. Water, sewer, & trash incl. Ex tremely clean. References re quired. Small pet welcome w/approval & dep. 501-617-0918 or 501-525-1381 2BR/1BA DUPLEX 205-A Mtn. Pine Rd, LHSD, $400/mo., dep.negotiable 501-701-3325

B E A SL E Y PR O PE R T IE S •H O U SES •A P A R T M EN T S •M IN I ST O R A G E

76 0-73 3 3

501-623-7711

2BR/1BA HSSD, all elect.,tenant pays util. $325 w/$100 dep.

655-1696 or 276 6225 2BR/1BA QUIET Country setting, FLSD. No pets. $400 month $300 deposit. 623-8779 3/2 CH/A 305 Walnut, w/d conn.

No pets. $575 + $500 deposit.

No HUD. 501-347-4747 3/2,16X80 all elec, good cond.

Tenant pays util. $580 $250 dep., HSSD. 655-1696 or 276-6225

CLEAN 2/1, $450 +$400 dep.

Full time maint. incl. & yard mowed. Off Amity. 620-3819 FLSD 3BR/2BA single-wide $600 mo. $300 deposit. No pets 501-617-1010 FLSD, 3BR/2BA 16x80, all elect, $565 mo. includes water & trash. $400 dep. Ref’s reqd.

No pets. 627-8546 FLSD, 3BR/2BA doublewide, all elect, $685 mo. includes water & trash. $400 dep. Ref’s reqd. No pets. 627-8546

at

LOOK ME! WHY PAY rent when you can buy Affordable land & mobile homes.

Owner fin. Some rentals avail 767-9304, 609-6943, 609-6944

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Business - Commercial 366 Property 2272 AIRPORT Rd, 2BR 1BA, 3.5 acres, 90’ frontage, barn, LHSD, Reduced to $225,000.

Call 501-276-6041 FOR SALE: 23 Year, well established, profitable, custom meat processing, retail, greenhouse business. Northwest Arkansas. Over 100 mile ra dius, Solid customer base.

Owner retiring 870-423-8242.

MOTEL FOR Sale: HIstoric downtown, 66 units, $499,000. Call 501-622-8058

LOCATION! RESTAURANT FOR sale. Est. 2001, family owned near Lake DeGray. Please respond to: dasjp@catc.net

Farms & Land

**FRESH NEW development.

Bismarck. 3 or 6 acres, some private woods & meadows, breathtaking view, pond or small lake. Many say “most beautiful land they’ve ever seen”. Close in to cities & lake. Owner finance $500 down/starting at $189 month.

501-835-8613

155 AC Cattle Farm: Home, barns, fncd. 28 mi W of HS 501-282-2895 3, 5 or 10 acres. Close to Lake Ouachita, w/hardwood timber & beautiful views. Low downpayment, owner financing available. 501-767-8187 40 BEAUTIFUL mtn acres, near downtown. owner financing avail $5000 per acre. 282-4617

FULLY FURNISHED nightly rentals, $175,500, 7S, Progres sive Realtors 501-276-1425

On The Waterfront FURNISHED 1 or 2 BR, gated, $75k to $170k, some w/boat slips. 501-545-7881

371

Condos

LOCATION! 208 SOUTHRIDGE Lane, 2br/ 2ba, walk-in level, 2 car car port, 1422 sf. Great buy! $99,000. 501-844-1362, 501-617-2060 FSBO 2/2 condo. 3 blocks to Oaklawn. FP, pool, all appli ances, remodeled in & out. $75,000. 501-762-7524

373

Lake Lots

LAKE LOT w/2 covered boat slips, existing slab w/house plans to build. 119 Brook moor Tr, HS $115k, owner financing 501-545-1155 OWNER FINANCE, no restrictions, 7S, $75,000. Progressive Realtors 501-276-1425

375

Manufactured Homes

16 X 80 to be moved! Some fire damage in ceiling. 3BR/2BA, ch/a. Great buy at $3,500!

Call for more info. 520-9379

MUST SEE!

16X80, 3BR/2BA newly remodeled on 1 ac., CMSSD, $575/mo., 501-622-0106 2004 SOUTHERN in 55 & older park, not to be moved. $19,500, financing may be available. 501-617-3330.

Check THIS

O UT!

AFFORDABLE LAND & mobile homes owner financing.

767-9304,609-6943,609-6944 LENDERS OFFERING Govt programs. Manufactured/Modular homes. 501-653-3204

383

Rural Real Estate

D D DEE EAA ALLL!!!!!!!!!

$165k negotiable 2,400 sf, 3-2-2, ch/a, propane gas, lg. shop w/air & concrete slab 5 acres, beautiful. Gun safes stay & Toro w/28 hp Kawasaki, 5’ wide cut negot w/property. Call 501-865-6243

LEGAL NOTICES 410

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE 3 Business Days prior to publication date. * Early deadlines for Holidays A ll W an t A d s are payab le in ad van ce. B u t ad s w ill b e accepted over th e teleph on e an d accom m od ation accou n t allow ed if cred it h as b een estab lish ed w ith th e u n d erstan d in g th e accou n t is payab le w h en statem en t is ren d ered .

6-41AC TRACTS avail beautiful mountain property within 5 miles of downtown, majestic views, level homesite lots. $5000 per acre 501-282-4617

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES

LHSD, 3.5 acres, nice building site, paved area, city water, owner-financed or will build to suit. Goslee Realty 321-1213

Lake Homes

368

LAKE VIEW 3/2, open & airy, dbl carport, LHSD, 205 Kleinshore Rd. New price $139,900. Ap pointment only 501-520-9891

City / Suburban Homes 369 112 AMY, 3BR/2BA, 17OO sf in Southwood 55+ Pergo & granite. Appraised @$66,000. Jerry at 765-6650. Open Sunday 1-3.

LSSD, BRICK 3/2.5, 1700 sq ft, hdw flrs, wbfp, lg fenced yard. $800 + dep. 501-467-2055

3000+ SF home, 1300+sf gar/ shop, stor. bldg, 19x30 pool, 3BR 2.5BA, 3+ gar., newly updated, new appl., open con cept, low maint. landsc. Family or vac. home near Hill Wheatley Pk, boat & RV parking. DGRP to 26971 for more.

501-545-9852 to see. $200,000 unfurn., furn. nego.

2 & 3 BR homes for rent. Avail in LSSD & LHSD. Clean, lawn care provided, sm pet OK. 501-802-2724

2BR 2BA lake condo, walk-in level, fully furn., newly decorated, boat slip w/new lift, beautiful view of main chan nel, $200,000, move in ready.

870-540-6394

5.58 ACRES with well, septic, elec., also county water at street. FLSD Bordered on 2 sides by paved roads, Hillvale Trail & JMC Ln., just past Hwy 128 on Hwy 5. Price $34,000.

Call 617-0905 for information.

2BR/2BA, 1800 sq ft in The Heights $160,000. 501-525-6581

remodeled, FLSD. $600 + $600 dep. 622-0106

370

Lake Condominiums

10 ACRES. Lots of hdwd trees & nice building sites w/sm spring-fed stream. Owner fi nance. Goslee Realty 321-1213

HOUSE FOR rent. Call 282-1253 for information.

MUST SEE!

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM. First Time Offered! End Unit 2+2+New AC $129,900. Pristine Senior Housing Includes Refrig, W/D, 500 Pakis 14C. Owner 817-715-8200

367

3BR/2BA, CLEAN, no pets. $650 + dep. Immediate occupancy.

Jon 762-2146

All real estate advertising in NICE 3BR/2BA, 2 car garage, this newspaper is subject to w/d. LSSD, 155 Leatherwood. the Federal Fair Housing Act $900 + dep. 282-8666 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status VERY NICE duplex: 3/2. LHSD, or national origin, or an Wood floor. CH/A & 2/1 HSSD, intention to make any such Call 609-9200 or 762-5485 preference, limitation or dis- Vacation Places 355 crimination. Familial status VAC. RENTAL: Great loc/view, includes children under the Lk Ham., 3br, w/dock & dock age of 18 living with parents house, pets ok. 501-282-1523 or legal custodians, pregnant Manufactured Homes 356 women and people securing custody of children under 18. $500 MO. Large 2br/2ba all elec all appls, next to LH Sch. We This newspaper will not cut the grass. 760-3344 knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is *2 & 3 BR. LHSD, MPSD, CMSD. in violation of the law. Our Clean, covered decks, $475 & up. readers are hereby informed 609-6943, 767-9304 that all dwellings advertised *2BR/1BA ALL appliance inin this newspaper are availcluded, close to downtown, able on an equal opportunity $475/mo w/$400 dep. References required. 624-7070 basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-80016X80, 3br/2ba, on 1 acre, newly 927-9275.

OPEN HOUSE

LAKE LIVING 2BR 2BA, 3BR/2BA DW, all electric, Ben$65,000.

Call/text 501ton School Distr., $685/mo + 282-7277. $400 dep. References re City / Suburban quired. No pets. 627-8546

HOUSE FOR Rent, 124 Robin 3BR/2BA, ch/a $685/mo. Section 8 OK HSSD 310-908-7211

MUST SEE!

...because its not going to take care of itself!

2BR/1BA GOOD cond. LSSD Tenant pays util. 1342 Shady Grove $480 w/$200 dep.

655-1696

3/2 LSSD, 375 Grand Point Dr., brick, dw, range, micro, ref, w/d $725. 620-0160

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

Sell it one at a time or have a garage sale.

Call us to place your ad! 501-623-7711

2BR 2BA, ch/a, mobile home on 1.5 ac., nice covered deck, Goslee Realty, 501-321-1213

1BR, SMALL, on Lake Hamilton, $525/mo. lease + dep., no pets, water pd. 501-620-9642.

2 OR 3BR/1BA, garage, fenced yard. $650 + dep.

501-627-2617, 501-701-0350 Possible owner finance.

POOL 2BR/2BA wood deck!

Condo design apts. Private & peaceful. $595. 501-525-8577

356 City / Suburban Homes 369

2/1 CLEAN, quiet area, water incl. LHSD, no pets. $425 + dep. References required.

870-356-9793 or 760-6853

348

CLEAN, FULLY furnished 2br/1ba, nice kitchen, den, large yard, deck. Oaklawn quiet area. $600 plus utils & dep. No pets 501-623-3224

M a n o r Ap a rtm en ts

TAKING APPLICATIONS for CDL Drivers. C. J. Horner Co. Inc., 1175 Westinghouse Dr..

501-262-9600 THE GARLAND County Circuit Clerk’s Office is accepting applications for a Deputy Circuit Clerk. Applicant must have a high school diploma or equivalent and one year previous experience in general office skills. Bookkeeping knowledge would also be beneficial. The applicant must be able to work well with the court systems, county elected officials and the public in general. Computer skills are a must. Understanding of court terminology and knowledge of the legal profession would be an asset. Applications and/or resumes will be accepted through July 31, 2015 and should be mailed to Valerie Dodge, 501 Ouachita Avenue, Room 210, Hot Springs, AR 71901 or emailed to valerie@garlandcounty.org No phone call will be accepted.

Garland County is an EOE.

346 Manufactured Homes

3BR/2BA, LSSD, $800/mo + $400 dep. 515-7861

FREE TWO 8 wk old female kit313 tens, 1 gray tabby, 1 w/Sia - Articles For Sale mese markings. 538-0400 COLUMBIA SKI jacket w/zip out liner. Ladies lg. Sorel winter SNORKIE PUPPY, male, all shoes, ladies sz 9, fleece lined shots & wormed UTD, $125. ski pants. $50. all 538-7614 870-356-3061 or email: cnkpuppies@windstream.net DOWNSIZING - dark mahagony table & 6 chairs w/ivory seats, exc. cond. $595 obo.620-6428

able, prefer experience. Talk to Debra at AA Laundromat, 3060 Albert Pike.

THE SENTINEL-RECORD does not purposely or knowingly publish any deceptive or illegitimate ``Business Opportunity'' advertisements. We encourage our readers to investigate thoroughly before responding to any published ``Business Opportunity’’ advertisements or ``work at home opportunities’’.

We suggest and encourage you to contact the Arkansas Attorney General's Consumer Protection Bureau at 1-800-482- 8982 or The Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP or www.ftc.gov/bizop

313 Duplexes Unfurnished

Articles For Sale

266

INSTRUCTION THE YMCA is seeking high energy afterschool staff. Must excel at engaging and moti vating school aged children.

Must be able to work 2:30PM-6:00PM Monday-FriANIMALS day. Bi-lingual applicants encouraged. Contact Rachael Chesshir at 501-623-8803 or rchesshir@hsymca.com for Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 301 more information.

AMERICAN PIT bull puppies, 3 female & 1 male, ADBA, regisTIRED OF making the same tered red nose, ready 9/1, weekly income? If you can $400. 762-1151 sell, if you are self-motivated,

TEETER CH EVR O LET

P/T DRIVERS needed for Central Arkansas Development Council’s Hot Springs, Malvern & Lonoke transportation offices.

Must have a valid Arkansas driver’s license with safe driving record and able to work a flexible schedule, excellent oral/written communication and customer service skills required. Ability to handle sensitive/confidential information and work in a fast paced environment preferred. Pre-Employment Drug Screening, Pre-Employment DOT Physical and Criminal Background Check required. To download an Employment Application go to www.cadc.com. Employment Applications are retained on file for (1) one year. You must contact HR if application was previously submitted and you want to be considered for the above position or for more information, call 501-315-1121. “Equal Opportunity Employer”.

TEETER CH EVR O LET

Help Wanted General

LOCATION!

304 CRESTWOOD is now $84,900!! 4br/2ba, 1891 sf. Call Alan Hale Owner/ Agent with Hot Springs Realty 620-3497 3BR/1BA HOUSE for sale at 407 Cook St. Star City, AR 71667. $45,000. Call 501-282-9071 O DOWN, 4/2 on 1 ac., LHSD, big porch, $210,000. Progressive Realtors, 501-276-1425

Lockhorns

RATES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1, 2013 NUMBER OF LINES

1,2,3 TIMES

4,5,6,7 TIMES

ONE MONTH

3 lines 4 lines 5 lines 6 lines 7 lines 8 lines 9 lines 10 lines

11.75 13.55 15.45 17.20 19.05 20.90 23.40 25.35

19.15 23.20 27.35 31.25 35.40 39.45 43.25 47.40

57.45 69.50 81.90 93.75 106.25 118.40 129.85 142.15

Line ads approximately 20 characters per line.

T h e ab ove rates apply for con secu tive in sertion s an d are for n on con tract ad vertisers.

The S entinel -Record w ill n ot b e respon sib le for errors in C lassified A d s u n less errors are called to ou r atten tion at th e F IR S T in sertion of ad an d th en on ly O N E F R E E d ay w ill b e given .

C lassified lin e ad s w ill b e accepted u n til 4 p.m .

M on d ay th rou gh W ed n esd ay for pu b lication th e fo llow in g d ay.

T h u rsd ay at 3 p.m . for F rid ay. F rid ay at 2 p.m . for Satu rd ay an d 4 p.m .

F rid ay is th e d ead lin e for Su n d ay an d M on d ay ad s.

C L A S S IF IE D N O N C O N T R AC T D IS P L A Y R A T E S One Time..................15.91 *Three Times..............14.11 *Seven Times.............13.54 *30 Times...................12.51

per inch, per day per inch, per day per inch, per day per inch, per day

*Consecutive Insertions

N ation al R ate L in e A d $2.99 per lin e, per d ay.

(M in im u m 3 lin es, 3 d ays).

N o d iscou n t on lin e ad s.

N ation al R ate D isplay A d - $22.97 per in ch per d ay.

D isplay d ead lin e is 48 h ou rs prior to pu b lication d ate an d T h u rsd ay 4 p.m . for Su n d ay an d M on d ay papers.

T h e pu b lish er reserves th e righ t to revise or ed it all ad vertisin g offered for pu b lication an d to reject an y ob jection ab le ad vertisin g.

T O PL AC E YO U R A D P H O N E 501-623-7711 H S V 501-922-0979 F A X 501-623-2984 em ail:c lassifieds@ hotsr.c om

8B The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Air Conditioning

w w w.cityplu m bingandelectric.co m

623-3325 922-3325

A/ C OUT? W e Fix!!

6 23-46 11

Electrical

**Handyman**

W O O D ALL ELECTRIC New-Rewire-Service Licensed and insured.

Free estimates.

501-276 -2826

All Thin gs Possible Hom e Im provem en t & Handym an Service W here AllThingsAre Possible

LICENSED

No job too small!

FRE E E s tim a tes Steve Campbell 501-701-8451 Fencing

1620 A lb e rt P ike 501-623-2277

Chain link, private, all types of fence. Repairs.

CALL TERRY

501-545-3041

P A INTING, D R Y W A L L , F L OOR ING, R OOF ING, D EC KS , A D D ITIONS , ETC .

N O JOB T OO S M A L L

6 2 0 -3 53 6 D on’s Hauling City Pit,Topsoil, G ravel,etc.

Shop W elding & Repair

620-3145 H a u ling: F a s t, dependa ble s ervice.No

RIC K Y Ed ozC er,Hex caO v aLtinSg

• H ardw ood • Tile • L am inate • L V T

a n d h a u lin g s erv ice.

C ity p it & top s oil.

623 -1 520

1217 M a lv e rn 6 23-1800

ALL AB O U T FLO O R S

LIGHT DUTY BACKHOE

For All You r Floorin g N eed s!

501-282-2723 Basement Services

LEAKY BASEMENT? Willis Dewatering.

1 day service.

20 year guarantee.

Free estimate.

431 3rd St. 321 -2522 Gutters

S e e ve r’s

Co n s truc tio n LEAF G U ARD S SEAM LESS G U TTERS W IN D O W S & D O O RS RO TTEN W O O D REPAIR V IN YL-H ARD IE-SH AK E SID IN G G U ARAN TEED REPAIRS & SERV IC E F UL L Y L ICE NS E D BOND E D & INS UR E D

627-5696

321-2896

F R E E E S TIM ATE S

Brick/Stone Work

Gu tte r Pros, L L C

S

A L L T Y P ES R EP A IR

L a rge or S m a ll R eferen ces, F ree E st.

622-0784 Brushhog Work

Sandy King’s Bush Hawg’n 520-8580 Free estimate.

Fully insured.

Size - No Problem

job too B IG or s m a ll.

Ca llTerry 545-3041

w w w .peters flo o rin g.s o lutio n s

Backhoe Service

Trenching, Gravel, Culverts, Footers, and more!

EL UXE L A W N M o w , lea ves , gu tters , p res s u re w a s hin g, la n d s ca p in g, in s u red .

6 24-2244

S e a ml e ss Gu tte rs S e rvi c e Re pa i r& Cl e a ni ng Pin e n eed le pro b lem s ? W e ha ve yo u r s o lu tio n !

5” , 6 ” a n d ha lf ro u n d gu tters . Res id en tia l & Co m m ercia l

276-3614

**Handyman**

Do P at Can Home repairs and painting. Reliable.

Work guaranteed.

520-0226

H auling • D elivery M oving

SP R IN G /SU M M E R H O M E & B U SIN E SS H A U L -A W A Y SP E C IA L

L ow Prices - C on st./yard d eb ris, fu rn .T V ’s etc.

F ree hauling for w ater heaters m etalappls,alum & old a/c’s.

Q u ick , D epen d ab le Service!

Secu re, en closed d elivery!

STEV E’S L A W N SER V IC E D ependa ble, qu a lity service for 20 yea rs.

L icensed & insu red.

Free Estim a tes.

Home Improvements

R em odel, new construction.F rom roof to foundation.

P ainting & roofing.

A T rue H andym an

C allT erry 501-545-3041

w ’s Sha do“TO O L TIM

S pa

Landscape,Inc. Law n M aintenance Com pleteLandscape Free Estim ates

525- 1923

Y ear R ound L aw n Service S um m er is H ere!

G et your project list ready & callm e!

R oof & G utter C lean-O ut, L eaf C lean-up & R em oval C om plete L aw n Service L ow R ates 501-655-2800

3 hour minimum $50 hr includes fuel + operator

501-655-1696 Chimneys

Chim n eys clea n ed , ca pped a n d relin ed .

L ea ks repa ired .

525-1048 or 525-3361 Concrete Construction

GA R Y R OD GER S C ONC R ETE C ONS TR UC TION

Repair or Install

Tile,Show ers,F loors, Trim ,D oors, Ca binets,P a int, Textu re,D ryw a ll.

M ost other requ ests.

Ref., Free Estimates

W ork D one Correctly 262-0161 337-6477 Service C a lls W elcom e

H A N D YM A N SE R VICE H om e Im provem ents Lic#0310880813

•H onest •D ependable •35 years Exp • Veteran

TR US TY

W ater, sew er and gas, d rain cleaning.

84 4 -721 7 M P5831

Lynn Bennett’s Plu m b ing

501 -620-3203 m p-3739

PLUM BING PLUS L icen s ed Plu m b er

Dra in C lea ning S ervic e & Repa ir Grea t Ra tes Fa s t & Relia b le

501-574-1113 Pressure Washing Pressure Washing, building, sealing and staining decks and fences. Terry 545-3041

“ A Name You Can Depend On”

F r ee Es tim a tes

50 1-6 2 0 -9 6 76 F loyd P ea r ce - Ow ner

A LL SEA SO NS LA W NCA R E Hedge & Tree Skirt Trimming, Pest Herbacide, Gutters, Leaf Removal & More

Dedicated to good customer service.

Call for estimate!

501-545-5680 Masonry

G P M aso nry

Im prove the value ofyour hom e or business no m atter how big or sm all.

Dirty or gritty,w e getitclean.

LOW R ATES!

501-655-2800 JET CL EAN IN G DRIV E REV IV E YOUR DRIV E! RES TORE V AL UE!

ot This Spe reserv ud! f o r yo All o f o ur Bus in e s s Dire cto ry a dve rtis e rs ca n n o w us e th is s p a ce to a dve rtis e th e ir b us in e s s .

Th e co s t is o n ly $40 p e r da y Fo r m o re de ta ils

Ca ll Cla s s if ie d to da y 6 23 -7711 **Roofing**

**Roofing**

O DGE R S RRY R P E H O T S P R IN G S R O O FIN G es t1979

New Roofs • Re-Roofing Repairing • Metal Roofing Impact Resistant Shingles

R em odels F loorin g Addition s D ec k s R oofin g & M ore Lic. & Ins. - 30 Yr Exp Free Estimates

O ver30 Y rs E xp erience!

BRICK •BL O CK •S TO N E Free Estim ate! Call G reg!

501-463-9448

Bu tc h R a dford 538-6770

Moving

TH O MAS H O ME Improvement •Kitchens •Baths,•Trim, •Decks •Priv. Fences • Concrete • & More Lic. #247920115

For The Best Contact Jim

501-609-5665

All typ e roofs, shing les,tea r offs, m eta l,rub b er roofs, hot ta r a nd g ra v el, ced a r sha k es.

~

F resh S ta rt

Clea ning S erv ice R esidentia l/C o m m ercia l

Call Cara for an E stim ate (501) 8 8 1-116 3

In tow n,ou t of tow n, p a ck ing & u np a ck ing .

W ha tev er’s necessa ry

Ca ll Te r r y 501-545-3041

AR K AN S AS BE S T IN S U R AN CE AG E N CY

911 West Grand Call Today!

1-800-558-2242 501-624-8888 501-984-5376 HSV

215 Pringle Lane

K&L Ro o fin g

P ro W ash

R OOF R EPAIR SPECIALIST

Pressure W ashing hom es,trailers,decks, sidew alks,painting, etc. 762-9427

W hy spe nd $500 w he n $50 w ill stop your le a k?

NEED A R OOF

28 years experience.

M oney back guarantee.

W ill respond in 24 hours.

B&L L ow ra tes,g rea t service.

L oca l & long d ista nce.

Ca ll 655-9 315 Painting

H ouse P ain tin g & P ressure W ash in g,in terior & exterior.

Call T erry at 545-3041

Remodeling

KEITH’S R OOF ING & R EM OD EL

6 2 3 -4747 M a k e Just O N E c a ll to g e t a N ew LO O K !

From foundations to roofs, new construction, add-ons, specializing in kitchens & baths!

Call Terry

Landscaping

**Roofing**

LANDSCAP ING D E SIGN , TR E E

545-3041

P rofes s iona l P a inter

Gota lea k ?

Fas t, N eat, Reas o nable 40 Years Experience

C a ll F ina l Touch R oofing!

76 2 -9 3 79

52 5-42 0 0

*AllTypes of Roofing *TotalRepairor New Roof *Insurance Claim Specialists No u p fro n tc o s t!

FREE ROOF INS PEC TION & ES TIM ATES

501-984-5299 501-318-8731 Lo c a l Je s s ie ville Re s id e n tfo r45Y e a rs

Callfor a free roofinspection

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MARKETS

Hot Spr ngs Nat ona Park Springs National Park, Arkansas

NYSE issues Vol. Stock Div PE (00s) A-B-C ACE Ltd 2.62e 11 29867 ADT Corp .84 17 45397 AES Corp .40 11 43933 AK Steel ... ... 95380 AbbottLab .96 17 54425 AbbVie 2.04 55121182 Aetna 1.16f 18 37737 Agilent .40 42 52512 Agnico g .32 51 38313 Allergan ... ... 86666 AllisonTrn .60 21 26854 Allstate 1.20 11 26177 AllyFincl ... 8 37446 Altria 2.08 22 59082 AEagleOut .50 23 31732 AEP 2.12 16 27640 AmExp 1.16f 13 97986 AmIntlGrp .50 11 70067 AmeriBrgn 1.16 ... 26277

Last Chg. 107.00 +.56 31.97 +.59 12.93 +.14 2.52 -.01 50.69 -.36 69.34 +1.26 110.23 +.23 39.61 +.30 22.97 -.91 326.98+18.77 28.37 -.16 68.40 +.08 21.55 -.30 53.95 +.16 17.78 +.25 55.74 +1.14 74.92 -.98 63.24 -.40 107.37 -1.36

Market Watch nd D w n ndu nd d &P NY mp N d q mp Ru nd W h N D Ad n d D nd Un h ng d V um

Anadarko 1.08 AnglogldA ...

Annaly 1.20 Apache 1.00 ArcelorMit .20 ArchCoal ...

ArchDan 1.12 ArmourRsd .48 Avon .24 BB&T Cp 1.08f BakrHu .68 BkNYMel .68 BarrickG .20 BasicEnSv ...

Baxalta n ...

Baxter s ...

BerkH B ...

BestBuy .92a Blackstone 2.63e BlockHR .80 Boeing 3.64 BostonSci ...

Brandyw .60 BrMySq 1.48 C&J Engy ...

CBS B .60 CF Inds s 1.20 CMS Eng 1.16 CSX .72

... 46939 ... 52478 ... 70041 ... 57904 ... 77459 ... 43215 14 27255 ... 36492 ... 50950 15 35357 60 33027 14 60854 43335301 ... 30173 ... 49246 9 84139 17 28709 14 30624 15 65235 18 45986 19 34870 ... 85763 ... 30903 60 92158 18 31264 17 31699 16 26168 20 26339 15 73299

69.99 6.36 9.63 44.51 8.54 .21 47.26 2.62 5.25 40.46 57.74 43.26 6.90 5.39 30.60 37.70 140.72 32.06 38.10 31.60 141.03 17.11 13.55 64.30 9.02 52.67 59.09 33.28 30.52

-1.62 -.42 +.06 -.57 -.03 +.01 +.07 -.04 -.18 -.33 -.92 -.46 -.35 -.28 -.29 +.06 -.53 -.40 -.16 -1.16 -3.03 -.25 -.10 -1.68 -.61 -.37 -1.76 +.31 -.29

CVS Health 1.40 CblvsnNY .60 CabotO&G .08 CalifRes n .04 Calpine ...

Cameco g .40 Cameron ...

CdnNRs gs .92 CapOne 1.60f CardnlHlth 1.55f Caterpillar 3.08f CenovusE 1.06 CntryLink 2.16 Chemours n ...

ChesEng ...

Chevron 4.28 Cigna .04 Citigroup .20 Civeo ...

CliffsNRs ...

CloudPeak ...

Coach 1.35 Coeur ...

ColgPalm 1.52 ConocoPhil 2.96f ConsolEngy .25 ContlRes s ...

Corning .48 Cummins 3.90f

The Sent ne -Record Tuesday Ju y 28 2015 9B 27 39467 27 27539 43111608 ... 52041 7 60912 ... 26529 12 35958 ... 44680 11 71365 23 26564 13101122 ... 29028 21 57743 ... 35567 ...276286 10102705 19 35259 15202395 ... 28789 ... 54211 2 26680 17 51771 ... 26916 27 35620 13141655 32 95502 19 59408 12127532 13 32508

109.77 25.90 26.44 4.05 16.57 12.94 49.42 23.16 78.61 82.29 75.32 13.21 28.12 10.75 8.37 89.14 145.90 57.96 1.87 2.40 3.27 30.75 3.78 67.30 50.65 17.35 31.93 18.45 123.78

-.72 -.30 -.06 -.19 -.04 -.46 -.17 -.36 -.25 -1.00 -.78 -.20 +.09 -.56 +.09 -1.46 +.18 -.74 -.15 -.06 +.08 +.28 -.04 +.30 -1.44 -.29 -2.52 -.13 -.59

DDR Corp DR Horton DanaHldg Danaher Deere DeltaAir DenburyR DevonE Discover Disney DowChm DuPont DukeEngy Dynegy EMC Cp EOG Rescs EQT Corp Eaton EdisonInt EldorGld g EliLilly EnCana g EgyTrEq s EngyTsfr ENSCO EntPrdPt s ExcoRes Exelon

.69 .25 .24f .54 2.40 .54f .25 .96 1.12 1.32f 1.68 ...

3.30f ... .46 .67 .12 2.20 1.67 .02e 2.00 .28 .98f 4.06f .60 1.52f ...

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N d qD Ad n d D nd Un h ng d V um

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-.01 +.01 +.01 -.56 -1.17 -.17 -.15 -.57 -.57 -.66 -.34 -.21 +1.31 -.74 +.42 -1.97 +1.47 -.58 +1.28 -.09 -.57 -.46 -.52 +.22 -.29 +.79 -.04 -.28

ExxonMbl 2.92f 12149043 79.26 -.68 IAMGld g ... ... 77219 FMC Tech ... 12 44466 32.63 -.21 Interpublic .48 17 43551 J-K-L FiatChry n ... ... 81318 14.41 -.74 FMajSilv g ... 62 41994 3.08 -.51 JPMorgCh 1.76f 12161309 Fitbit n ... ... 71011 43.93 -1.61 JanusCap .36 18 26390 Flotek ... 57 28842 16.58 -.13 JohnJn 3.00 17 86686 FrptMcM .20a ...641344 11.37 -.92 JohnsnCtl 1.04 19 58770 G-H-I JoyGlbl .80 9 32212 Gap .92 13 59368 36.22 +.24 JnprNtwk .40 ...104394 KB Home .10 21 27571 GenGrPrp .68 25 34206 26.50 +.20 1.68e 15 32567 GenMills 1.76 25 27615 56.96 +.04 KKR ... ... 26866 GenMotors 1.44f 12219276 31.05 -.01 KeyEngy .30 14 75044 Genworth ... ... 49574 7.05 -.19 Keycorp Goldcrp g .60 ...166454 12.61 -.67 KindMorg 1.96f 46187514 ... ...124027 GoldmanS 2.60 12 28783 205.02 -2.33 Kinross g ... ... 33147 GraphPkg .20 19 36804 14.33 -.25 Knowles GrubHub ... 86 64876 31.01 -2.78 LaredoPet ... 5 40451 HCP Inc 2.26 34 28636 38.32 +.30 LVSands 2.60 18 52193 Hallibrtn .72 18121427 40.98 -.74 LendingC n ... ... 29715 ... ... 41217 Hanesbds s .40 31 30590 32.78 -.96 LifeLock HartfdFn .84f 13 53611 45.66 -.81 LyonBas A 3.12 10 48267 M-N-0 HeclaM .01e ... 80791 2.08 -.09 HelmPayne 2.75 9 31528 55.64 -.28 MBIA ... 4 46645 Hertz ... ... 71217 15.79 -.14 MGIC Inv ... 13 52230 Hess 1.00 12 33050 57.68 -.81 MGM Rsts ... ... 98289 HewlettP .70f 12 98513 30.25 -.56 Macys 1.44f 17 28334 Hilton ... 37 95762 26.50 -.33 MagHRes ... ... 56412 HonwllIntl 2.07 18 32756 101.64 -1.13 Manitowoc .08 17 47227 Huntsmn .50 19 59845 18.02 -.80 MarathnO .84 8 90814

Baron Funds: Asset 65.77 65.77 -.68 Growth 74.05 74.05 -.68 Partners 38.50 38.50 -.76 SmallCap 33.60 33.60 -.37 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 13.42 13.42 +.01 Ca Mu 14.35 14.35 ...

DivMu 14.43 14.43 +.01 NYMu 14.06 14.06 +.01 TxMgdIntl 15.93 15.93 -.15 IntlPort 15.86 15.86 -.15 EmMkts 25.44 25.44 -.57 Berwyn Funds: Income 13.21 13.21 -.04 BlackRock A: BaVlA p 26.97 28.46 -.21 CapAppr p 26.21 27.66 -.20 EqtyDiv 24.42 25.77 -.13 GlAlA r 20.04 21.15 -.10 GblLgShCr 10.47 10.91 -.02 HltScOp 58.07 61.29 -.27 HiYInvA 7.76 8.08 -.03 MultiAstInc 10.96 11.57 -.03 NatMuA 10.91 11.39 +.01 StrIncoOp 10.06 10.48 -.02 TotRetA 11.75 12.24 ...

BlackRock B&C: EqtyDivC 23.82 23.82 -.13 GlAlC t 18.40 18.40 -.09 HlScOpC 52.91 52.91 -.24 MultiAstInc 10.94 10.94 -.04 BlackRock Fds Blrk: HiYBlk 7.76 7.76 -.03 LDrBlrk 9.69 9.69 ...

BlackRock Fds II: StrIncoOpp 10.05 10.05 -.02 BlackRock Instl: FltRtInco 10.29 10.29 ...

GblLgShCr 10.50 10.50 -.01 InflProtBd 10.77 10.77 +.01 MultiAstInc 10.97 10.97 -.03 StrIncoOpp 10.06 10.06 -.02 BaVlI 27.27 27.27 -.20 CoreBond 9.64 9.64 +.01 EquityDv 24.47 24.47 -.13 GlbAlloc r 20.15 20.15 -.09 HlSciOpp 60.22 60.22 -.28 HiYldBd 7.76 7.76 -.03 TotRet 11.75 11.75 +.01 StratMuOp 11.25 11.25 ...

IntlIdx r 12.93 12.93 -.09 LowDurI 9.70 9.70 ...

NatMun 10.90 10.90 ...

BlackRock K: S&P500Stk 248.99 248.99 -1.45 BlackRock R: EquityDiv 24.54 24.54 -.13 GlbAlloc r 19.25 19.25 -.09 Brown Advisory Fds: GroEqInv 20.60 NL -.23 BrwnSmCI 76.32 76.32 -.61 Buffalo Funds: Balancd 14.05 NL -.06 SmCap 32.72 NL -.31 CGM Funds: Focus 42.70 NL -.49 Realty 33.60 NL -.18 Calamos Funds: Gr&IncA p 31.74 33.32 -.20 GrwthA p 43.38 45.54 -.46 MktNeutI r 12.94 12.94 -.02 MktNtA p 13.08 13.73 -.02 Calvert Invest: SocEqA p 50.22 52.72 -.31 Causeway Intl: Institutnl r 15.38 NL -.14 Investor r 15.26 NL -.14 Center Coast: MLPFoc C 9.48 9.48 +.06 MLPFoc I 9.98 9.98 +.06 ChamplSC p 16.72 16.72 -.15 ClearBridge: AggGr A 202.76 215.13 +.36 AggGrC 169.88 169.88 +.30 AggGro IS 222.07 222.07 +.40 AllCapVal A 15.99 ...

Apprec A 20.78 22.05 -.12 CBAAgGr I 220.19 220.19 +.40 DivStrat A 19.24 20.41 -.08 DivStrat I 19.69 19.69 -.08 DivStrat 1 19.25 19.25 -.08 MidCCore A 31.26 33.17 -.30 SmCapGr A 27.61 29.29 -.29 SmCGro I 29.04 29.04 -.31 Clipper 105.04 105.04 -1.04 Cohen & Steers: InstlRlty 45.95 45.95 +.08 PfdSecIncI 13.68 13.68 -.01 RltyShrs 70.09 70.09 +.12 Columbia Class A: Acorn t 29.58 31.38 -.37 AcornIntA t 42.18 44.75 -.58 CaAlloMod p 11.40 ...

CaAlloMAg r 12.46 ...

ContCoreA p 22.13 23.48 -.19 DivEqInc 13.84 14.68 -.10 DivIncA t 18.58 19.71 -.09 DivOpptyA 9.08 9.63 -.04 HiYldBd 2.91 3.06 -.01 IncmBldr t 11.34 11.91 -.03 IncOppty p 9.83 10.32 -.03 IntBd t 9.13 9.41 +.01 LgCapGrA t 37.20 39.47 -.42 LgCpIdx p 39.74 39.74 -.24 LgCorQ A p 9.81 10.41 -.06 MCpGrA t 29.54 31.34 -.41 MidCpValA 16.00 16.98 -.12 MCpIndx p 15.48 15.48 -.12 MMCorePls 10.10 10.10 +.01 MMGrowth 13.71 13.71 -.18 MMSmCEq 13.33 13.33 -.09 MMvalue 11.77 11.77 -.07 SelLgCGr t 18.36 19.48 -.31 SmCpIdx p 22.39 22.39 -.16 StrtInA 5.91 6.20 -.01 TxEA p 13.85 14.28 +.01 SelComm A 58.65 62.23 -.62 Columbia Class R: AsiaPxJ R5 13.78 13.78 -.24 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 31.33 31.33 -.40 AcornIntZ 42.30 42.30 -.58 AcornUSA 31.26 31.26 -.41 ContCoreZ 22.28 22.28 -.19 DivIncoZ 18.59 18.59 -.09 EmgMkt r 9.70 9.70 -.20 IntBdZ 9.13 9.13 +.01 IntTEBd 10.64 10.64 +.01 LgCapGr 38.28 38.28 -.44 LgCpIdxZ 39.95 39.95 -.23 MCpGthZ 30.91 30.91 -.43 MdCpIdxZ 15.43 15.43 -.13 MdCpVlZ p 16.03 16.03 -.11 SelLgCapG 18.69 18.69 -.32 STIncZ 9.94 9.94 ...

STM Z 10.41 10.41 ...

SmCpIPZ 22.51 22.51 -.15 SCValIIZ 17.66 17.66 -.07 ValRestr 47.07 47.07 -.41 Columbia Funds: BalancedA t 36.74 38.98 -.18 CMGUltSBd 8.99 8.99 ...

Commerce Funds: Bond 20.08 20.08 +.03 CRAQlInv 10.78 NL +.02 CG Cap Mkt Fds: IntlEq 11.40 11.40 -.13 LgGrw 21.63 21.63 -.13 LgVal 12.90 12.90 -.06 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 5.28 5.28 -.06 Cullen Funds: HiDivEqI r 16.74 16.74 -.05 DFA Funds: Glb6040Ins 15.68 15.68 -.07 IntlCorEq 12.09 12.09 -.11 USCorEq1 17.95 17.95 -.14 USCorEq2 17.37 17.37 -.14 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 34.57 36.29 -.29 Davis Funds C: NYVen C 32.42 32.42 -.27 Davis Funds Y: NYVenY 35.12 35.12 -.30 Del Inv Instl: Value 17.91 NL -.11 USGrw 29.24 NL -.14 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 8.82 9.24 ...

Deutsche Trust: CROCI Int S 47.93 47.93 -.59 CoreEqtyS 25.45 25.45 -.25 GNMA S 14.25 14.25 +.01 HiIncA 4.66 4.88 -.02 LgCpValS r 18.20 18.20 -.14 MgdMunA p 9.25 9.51 +.01 MgdMuni S 9.26 9.26 +.01 StrGovSecA 8.14 8.37 ...

Diamond Hill Fds: LgCapA p 22.98 24.19 -.19 LgCapI 23.13 23.13 -.20 LongShI 24.22 24.22 -.14 Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq 17.83 17.83 -.32 EmgMkSoc 11.27 11.27 -.20 EmMktV 23.75 23.75 -.41 GlbRESec 10.32 10.32 +.01 ITExQual 10.66 10.66 +.03 IntSmVa 19.79 19.79 -.24 IntlVectEq 11.11 11.11 -.11 LargeCo 16.33 16.33 -.10 SelHdGFxd 9.40 9.40 +.02 STExtQual 10.82 10.82 +.01 STMunBd 10.21 10.21 ...

TAWexUSCr 9.66 9.66 -.11 TAUSCorE2 14.20 14.20 -.12 TM USSm 37.16 37.16 -.33 USVctrEq 16.44 16.44 -.15 USLgVa 33.40 33.40 -.25 USLgVa3 24.00 24.00 -.18 US Micro 19.23 19.23 -.15 US TgdVal 21.79 21.79 -.21 US Small 31.22 31.22 -.26 US SmVa 33.75 33.75 -.39 IntlSmCo 18.05 18.05 -.20 GlEqInst 18.44 18.44 -.16 EmMktSC 19.58 19.58 -.49 EmgMkt 23.38 23.38 -.36 Fixd 10.32 10.32 ...

ST Govt 10.74 10.74 +.01 IntGFxIn 12.63 12.63 +.03 IntlREst 5.22 5.22 +.01 IntVa 17.97 17.97 -.15 IntVa3 15.56 15.56 -.13 InfProSec 11.71 11.71 +.02 Glb5FxInc 11.00 11.00 +.02 LCapInt 21.25 21.25 -.17 TM USTgtV 32.51 32.51 -.33 TM IntVa 14.72 14.72 -.12 TMMktwV 25.72 25.72 -.23 TMMtV2 24.73 24.73 -.22 TMUSEq 22.48 22.48 -.16 2YGlFxd 9.94 9.94 ...

DFARlE 31.93 31.93 +.06 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 101.41 101.41 -.62 GblStock 11.82 11.82 -.13 Income 13.62 13.62 ...

IntlStk 42.58 42.58 -.43 Stock 179.33 179.33 -1.58 DoubleLine Funds: CoreFxInc I 10.95 ...

LowDurBd I 10.13 ...

LwDurBd N 10.13 ...

TRBd I 10.93 ...

TRBd N p 10.92 ...

Dreyfus: Aprec 52.10 52.10 -.40 BsicS&P 42.61 42.61 -.25 BdMkIn p 10.45 10.45 +.01 Dreyf 11.80 11.80 -.09 DryMid r 38.10 38.10 -.31 Dr500In t 52.35 52.35 -.31 GlFxInc I 21.52 21.52 +.01 GrInc 21.20 21.20 -.19 IntlStkI 15.09 15.09 -.14 MunBd r 11.71 11.71 +.01 NY Tax r 14.78 14.78 +.01 OppMCVal A 38.66 41.02 -.42 OppSCap 32.01 32.01 -.41 SmCStk r 29.16 29.16 -.20 StratValA 39.86 42.29 -.40 DreihsAcInc 10.35 10.35 ...

Driehaus Funds: EMktGr 29.33 NL -.48 Dupree Mutual: KYTF 7.86 7.86 +.01 Eaton Vance A: AtlSMID p 25.42 26.97 -.23 FltgRtAdv p 10.82 11.07 -.01 FloatRt 9.21 9.42 -.01 HlthSA p 13.95 14.80 -.05 InBosA 5.78 6.07 -.03 LgCpVal 18.39 19.51 -.03 NatlMunInc 9.75 10.24 ...

ShDurStrat 7.63 8.01 -.03 TMG1.1 39.78 42.21 -.18 Eaton Vance C: FltgRtAdv p 10.80 10.80 -.01 Eaton Vance Fds: PTxMEm In 43.64 43.64 -.56 Eaton Vance I: AtlSMID 27.51 27.51 -.25 FltgRt 8.91 8.91 -.01 GblMacAbR 9.32 9.32 -.03 IncBost 5.79 5.79 -.02 LgCapVal 18.46 18.46 -.03 ParEmMkt 13.05 13.05 -.16 EdgwdGInst 22.27 NL -.18 FAM Funds: Value 66.71 NL -.42 FMI Funds: ComStk 26.76 NL -.18 LgCap p 21.56 NL -.18 FPA Funds: Capit 35.60 35.60 -.35 NewInco 10.08 10.08 ...

FPACres 33.40 33.40 -.16 Fairholme 35.32 NL -.26 Federated A: CapIncA 7.96 8.42 -.03 EqInA p 23.59 24.96 -.08 KaufmA p 6.46 6.84 -.08 MuniUltA 10.00 ...

StrValDiv p 5.88 6.22 ...

Federated C: CapIncC 7.96 7.96 -.03 StrValDiv p 5.89 5.89 +.01 Federated Instl: HiYldBd r 9.75 9.75 -.03 IntlLeaders 34.36 34.36 -.53 KaufLgCap 19.71 19.71 -.18 KaufmnR 6.47 6.47 -.08 MunULA p 10.00 ...

TotRetBd 10.90 10.90 ...

UltShtBd 9.11 9.11 ...

StrValDvIS 5.91 5.91 +.01 Fidelity Adv Foc A: HlthCrA r 44.31 47.01 +.21 Fidelity Advisor A: Biotech A 30.74 32.62 -.46 FF2030A p 13.80 14.64 -.10 FF2040A p 14.15 15.01 -.11 LevCoStA p 56.70 60.16 -.52 MdCpIIA p 19.34 20.52 -.20 NwInsgh p 27.69 29.38 -.29 SmlCpA p 27.97 29.68 -.40 StrInA 11.80 12.29 -.02 Fidelity Advisor C: NwInsgh t 25.26 NL -.26 StrInC t 11.77 NL -.02 Fidelity Advisor I: Biotech I 32.23 NL -.49 EmgMktII 12.97 NL -.07 FltRateI 9.62 NL -.01 GrOppI 70.08 NL -.57 LeveCoSt I 57.59 NL -.53 MdCpII I 19.82 NL -.21 NwInsgtI 28.23 NL -.29 StrInI 11.96 NL -.02 TotalBd 10.58 NL +.01 Fidelity Advisor T: BalancT 19.57 20.28 -.09 EqGrT p 97.77 101.32 -.94 GrOppT 66.90 69.33 -.55 NwInsgh p 27.05 28.03 -.28 SmlCpT p 26.39 27.35 -.39 StrInT 11.80 12.29 -.01 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 15.37 NL -.06 FF2010K 13.11 13.11 -.05 FF2015 12.61 NL -.06 FF2015K 13.59 13.59 -.07 FF2020 15.39 NL -.08 FF2020A 13.13 13.93 -.06 FF2020K 14.30 14.30 -.07 FF2025 13.19 NL -.08 FF2025A 12.94 13.73 -.08 FF2025K 14.94 14.94 -.09 FF2030 16.22 NL -.12 FF2030K 15.29 15.29 -.11

Stock (Tkr) AT&T Inc(T)

Last Chg. 34.32 +0.03

EmersonEl(EMR) 50.46

Acxiom(ACXM)

17.42

-0.16

9.62

-0.19

Apple Inc(AAPL) 122.77 ArkBest(ARCB)

Alcoa(AA) P

D

Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.

AB Funds: Gro&Inco Z 5.64 5.64 -.01 AB Funds A: DiscGrA p 9.50 9.92 -.15 GloblBdA 8.35 8.72 ...

GrIncA p 5.55 5.80 -.02 HighIncoA p 8.73 9.12 -.02 MuIntDvA p 14.43 14.88 ...

LgCpGrA p 40.62 42.42 -.27 AB Funds Adv: DiscGr Ad 10.01 10.01 -.16 DiscValAdv 20.24 20.24 -.23 GlblBd Adv 8.34 8.34 ...

HiIncm Adv 8.74 8.74 -.03 SelUSLgSh 11.93 11.93 -.04 AB Funds C: HighIncoC p 8.83 8.83 -.03 AMG Managers: SkylneSpEq 39.58 NL -.41 TS MCG Pr 18.81 NL -.23 Yacktman p 23.90 NL -.14 YacFoc Inst 24.46 NL -.14 YacktFoc Sv 24.43 NL -.15 TmSqMCG I 19.14 NL -.23 AQR Funds: DivArb I 10.02 NL -.03 MgdFutSt I 10.76 NL -.03 MgdFutSt N 10.66 NL -.03 Momentm I 21.54 NL -.17 MultStrAlt I 9.94 NL -.04 Aberdeen Funds: FocHiYld I 8.88 8.88 -.04 TotRet I 13.15 13.15 +.01 AcadEm 17.11 NL -.27 AdvisorTwo: FrTRInst 10.59 ...

Akre Funds: FocusInstl 23.96 NL -.29 FocusRetl 23.66 NL -.30 Alger Funds A: CapApr 22.07 23.29 -.20 SpectraN 18.63 19.66 -.17 Alger Funds I: CapApprI 28.79 28.79 -.25 Allianz Fds Instl: NFJDvVl 16.54 16.54 -.04 SmCpVl 26.89 26.89 -.15 Allianz Funds A: NFJDvVl t 16.46 17.42 -.04 SmCpV A 24.83 26.28 -.14 AmanaGrw 34.45 34.45 -.15 AmanaInc 44.81 44.81 -.25 Amer Beacon Insti: IntlEqIns 19.52 19.52 -.12 LgCapInst 28.96 28.96 -.25 S&P Inst 28.14 28.14 -.16 SmCpInst 24.69 24.69 -.22 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 27.26 27.26 -.24 Ameri Century 1st: Growth 30.53 30.53 -.21 InfAdjBd 11.58 11.58 +.02 Amer Century A: MdCapVal p 16.15 17.14 -.06 Amer Century Adv: EqIncA p 8.49 9.01 -.02 Amer Century Inst: EqInc 8.50 8.50 -.01 Value 8.32 8.32 -.04 Amer Century Inv: AllCapGr 32.28 32.28 -.26 CAIntTF 11.85 11.85 +.01 DivBnd 10.81 10.81 +.01 DivBnd 10.81 10.81 +.02 EqGroI 30.28 30.28 -.18 EqInc 8.49 8.49 -.02 GNMAI 10.76 10.76 +.01 GrowthI 30.09 30.09 -.21 HeritageI 25.17 25.17 -.35 IncGro 36.18 36.18 -.15 InfAdjBd 11.59 11.59 +.02 IntTF 11.34 11.34 +.01 IntTF 11.34 11.34 +.01 IntlGroI 12.79 12.79 -.12 MdCalVal 16.19 16.19 -.06 MCapVal 16.18 16.18 -.06 NTDvBd 10.82 10.82 +.01 NTEqGrp 12.19 12.19 -.07 NTGrwth 15.31 15.31 -.11 NTLgVal 12.17 12.17 -.08 OneCh2025 14.46 14.46 -.05 OneChCon 13.53 13.53 -.03 OneChAg 16.64 16.64 -.10 OneChMd 15.28 15.28 -.07 SelectI 60.52 60.52 -.37 Ultra 37.82 37.82 -.34 ValueInv 8.31 8.31 -.04 American Funds A: AmcpA p 27.99 29.70 -.21 AMutlA p 36.02 38.22 -.09 BalA p 24.70 26.21 -.09 BondA p 12.73 13.23 +.02 CapIBA p 58.57 62.14 -.10 CapWGA p 46.59 49.43 -.33 CapWA p 19.30 20.05 +.07 EupacA p 49.77 52.81 -.63 FdInvA p 52.52 55.72 -.43 GlblBalA 29.89 31.71 -.09 GovtA p 14.09 14.64 +.04 GwthA p 44.86 47.60 -.37 HI TrA p 10.42 10.83 -.06 HiInMuniA 15.40 16.00 +.01 IncoA p 20.99 22.27 -.09 IntBdA p 13.55 13.90 +.02 IntlGrIncA p 31.49 33.41 -.41 ICAA p 36.62 38.85 -.11 LtTEBA p 15.92 16.33 ...

NEcoA p 39.88 42.31 -.45 N PerA p 38.33 40.67 -.37 NwWrldA 53.33 56.58 -.77 STBFA p 9.99 10.25 ...

SmCpA p 49.29 52.30 -.82 TxExA p 12.96 13.46 +.01 2020TarRet p 11.64 12.35 -.03 2030TRet p 12.95 13.74 -.08 2035TRetA p 13.04 13.84 -.09 2025TRetA p 12.38 13.14 -.05 TECAA p 17.61 18.30 +.01 WshA p 40.07 42.51 -.27 Angel Oak Funds: MultiStrat I 12.11 NL ...

Arbitrage Funds: ArbitrageI 13.06 13.06 -.01 Ariel Investments: Apprec 53.84 53.84 -.51 Ariel 72.03 72.03 -.78 Artisan Funds: GblValInv 15.71 15.71 -.11 Intl 30.60 30.60 -.52 IntlInstl 30.83 30.83 -.52 IntlSmCp r 24.42 24.42 -.42 IntlVal r 35.49 35.49 -.32 IntlValInst 35.64 35.64 -.32 MidCap 47.85 47.85 -.71 MidCapInst 50.51 50.51 -.76 MidCapVal 23.72 23.72 -.16 SmCap 31.65 31.65 -.34 Aston Funds: FairMCpN 38.07 NL -.35 FairptMC I 38.95 NL -.35 BBH Funds: CorSelN 22.59 22.59 -.14 LtdDurN 10.23 10.23 -.01 BMO Funds: IntTxFrY 11.27 11.27 +.01 BNY Mellon Funds: BondFd 12.82 12.82 +.02 EmgMkts 8.63 8.63 -.16 IncmStk 8.89 8.89 -.05 IntlFd 12.26 12.26 -.06 MCapMltSt 15.22 15.22 -.15 NtIntMu 13.58 13.58 +.01 NtShTMu 12.84 12.84 ...

Baird Funds: AggBdInst x 10.73 NL -.01 CorBdInst x 11.04 NL -.01 IntMuBInst x 11.68 NL -.01 IntBdInst x 11.09 NL ...

ShtTBdInst x 9.68 NL ...

Baron Fds Instl: Growth 75.13 75.13 -.70 RealEstate 26.15 26.15 -.21 SmallCap 34.19 34.19 -.37

16.09 26.74 18.16 87.22 91.25 43.93 3.78 48.83 55.24 118.25 45.63 56.73 73.00 24.20 26.04 73.19 75.75 60.57 58.93 3.21 84.15 7.42 28.96 50.46 17.08 28.18 .56 30.63

1.34 -.04 MarathPt s 20.62 -.18 Masco MasterCrd 68.01 -.90 McDrmInt 16.36 -.11 McGrwH 98.28 -.87 Medtrnic 44.00 -.24 Merck 25.83 -1.06 MetLife 27.43 -.11 Mobileye n 15.22 -.08 Monsanto 23.75 -.37 MorgStan 1.16 -.06 Mosaic 14.78 -.24 NRG Egy 35.22 +.37 Nabors 1.68 -.01 NOilVarco 17.23 +.34 NY CmtyB 8.52 -.38 NewfldExp 53.59 -1.22 NewmtM 14.35 -.25 NiSource s 7.74 -.05 NielsenNV 89.85 -.52 NikeB NobleCorp 6.21 -.08 NobleEngy 10.92 -.05 NStarRlt 17.69 -.42 Nucor 69.95 +.01 OasisPet .97 -.09 OcciPet 16.46 -.64 OpkoHlth 20.69 -.72 Oracle

1.00 ... .64 ...

1.32 1.52f 1.80 1.50 ...

1.78 .60 1.10f .58 .24 1.84 1.00 ... .10 .62 1.12 1.12 1.50 .72 1.60 1.49 ...

3.00 ... .60

10 80422 10 55084 29 41583 ... 53152 ... 37822 28 47911 15148093 10 71829 ... 29253 19 32204 12118955 14 58945 35 30799 8 84753 8 63684 16 30866 23 78041 18110338 10 45303 44 26331 30 32934 ...102394 13 46472 ... 40580 22 40074 3 71335 17 60450 ... 27705 17156622

54.46 23.16 94.39 4.19 99.59 75.66 56.99 55.60 58.79 101.46 39.25 42.29 21.55 11.18 41.65 18.41 30.88 17.22 17.25 44.80 111.73 12.20 34.73 15.54 43.80 9.42 67.76 16.60 38.51

-1.86 -.21 -1.44 -.11 -5.99 -.35 -.42 -.55 -1.60 -1.40 -.35 -.60 +.15 -.26 -.57 -.02 -1.90 -.58 +.22 -.37 -1.26 -.06 -.64 -.03 +1.16 -.72 -.66 -.28 -.49

OwensIll PG&E Cp PPG s PPL Corp Pandora PeabdyE PengthE g PennVa Pentair Perrigo Pfizer PhilipMor Phillips66 PlainsAAP PlatfmSpc PolyOne Potash PrecDrill PulteGrp QEP Res RadianGrp RangeRs Raytheon RestBrds n ReynAmer RiteAid SM Energy

... 25 29235 P-Q-R 1.82 18 30989 1.44 21 27619 1.49b 11 35685 ... ... 77015 .01 ...187201 .24 ... 33843 ... ... 26159 1.28 50 29780 .50 87 50441 1.12 24311785 4.00 18 44349 2.24 11 76438 2.78f 19 26325 ... ... 29706 .40 39 26527 1.52 15 38062 .28 12 53683 .32 14 66245 .08 11 41510 .01 6 28491 .16 17 53906 2.68 15 26491 .48f ... 33703 2.68 28 29752 ... 23162372 S-T-U .10 8 28244

20.59 -.25 Salesforce ...

SandRdge ...

51.83 +1.48 Schlmbrg 2.00 .24 102.39 -.86 Schwab 31.06 +.36 ScorpioBlk ...

ScorpioTk .50f 15.97 +.01 1.06 -.18 SeadrillLtd ...

1.53 -.13 SilvWhtn g .22e ...

1.95 -.04 SonyCp 58.75 -2.09 SouthnCo 2.17 193.60 +7.10 SpectraEn 1.48 34.34 +.08 SpiritRltC .68 ...

85.53 +.88 Sprint 76.72 -2.31 StateStr 1.36f ...

41.59 +1.16 StillwtrM 22.40 -.21 StratHotels ...

34.00 -2.91 Suncor g 1.12 27.30 -.35 SunEdison ...

4.72 -.09 SunTrst .96f 19.50 +.01 SupEnrgy .32 12.82 -.75 SwiftTrans ...

18.33 +.12 Sysco 1.20 42.24 -.08 T-MobileUS ...

104.34 +.44 Target 2.24f 41.50 +1.41 TeckRes g .30m 79.19 -.36 Terex .24 8.59 -.13 3M Co 4.10 TimeWarn 1.40 32.64 -.76 Transocn .60m

... 34375 ... 80023 22 70617 36 74809 ... 34022 ... 27230 3116878 19 92322 ... 28128 18 34925 21 38918 ... 51714 ...484920 18 34418 17 40610 29 36779 ... 37615 ... 90643 13 32339 13 29545 15 49442 24 41781 94 30061 ... 46153 ... 91554 8 29252 19 30409 21 27251 ...117046

Dollars-precious metals Stocks of local interest

(AP) N

Mutual funds

D-E-F ... 33746 17 64179 10 34502 24 29947 12 27546 13 72465 2131640 ... 56234 11 44232 25 51384 13127711 16 60839 18 30711 ... 35986 21227678 14 55778 28 30911 16 30483 11 26048 18 55984 44 49838 31191224 42 53965 65 27547 ... 68882 21 42507 ... 33603 12118298

FF2035 13.37 NL -.10 FF2035A 13.20 14.01 -.11 FF2035K 15.76 15.76 -.13 FF2040 9.40 NL -.08 FF2040K 15.80 15.80 -.13 FF2045 10.60 NL -.08 FF2045K 16.23 16.23 -.13 FF2050 10.65 NL -.09 FF2050K 16.34 16.34 -.13 Free2055K 12.07 12.07 -.09 FreeIncK 11.75 11.75 -.03 FundK 44.99 44.99 -.33 Income 11.51 NL -.03 Fidelity Invest: AggIntl 17.23 NL -.18 AllSectEq 14.08 14.08 -.09 AMgr50 17.22 NL -.07 AstMgr40 10.81 NL -.03 AstMgr60 11.30 NL -.06 AMgr70 r 20.24 NL -.12 AMg85 16.91 NL -.12 AMgr20 r 13.25 NL -.02 Balanc 23.05 NL -.12 BalancedK 23.05 23.05 -.11 BlueChGr 73.89 NL -.62 BluChpGrK 74.00 74.00 -.62 CA Mun 12.96 NL +.01 Canada 46.54 NL -.52 CapAp 37.82 NL -.25 CapApprK 37.90 37.90 -.24 CapDevO 14.71 NL -.09 CpInc r 9.69 NL -.05 ChinaRg r 31.29 31.29 -1.69 Contra 103.62 NL -.91 ContraK 103.60 103.60 -.91 CnvSc 30.47 NL -.06 CorpBd 11.23 11.23 ...

DisEq 34.28 NL -.23 DivIntl 37.64 NL -.35 DivrsIntK r 37.59 37.59 -.35 DivStkO 23.14 NL -.16 DivGrowK 33.93 33.93 -.14 DivGth 33.94 NL -.14 EmergAs r 32.14 NL -.68 EmrMk 23.30 NL -.43 Eq Inc 56.84 NL -.21 EQII 26.37 NL -.05 EqIncK 56.82 56.82 -.21 Europe 38.47 38.47 -.25 Export 22.14 NL -.18 FA EqGro 11.24 11.24 -.12 Fidel 44.98 NL -.34 FltRateHi r 9.63 NL -.01 FocsdStk r 19.85 NL -.27 FrInOne 37.94 NL -.21 GNMA 11.61 NL +.01 GovtInc 10.49 10.49 +.02 GroCo 142.26 NL -1.25 GroInc 30.34 NL -.16 GrowthCoK 142.16 142.16 -1.25 GrDiscv 25.30 NL -.25 GrStrat r 34.11 NL -.47 HighInc r 8.72 NL -.04 Indepn 40.72 NL -.34 InProBd 11.95 NL +.02 IntBd 10.89 NL +.01 IntmMu 10.43 NL +.01 IntlDisc 41.48 NL -.44 InvGrBd 11.33 NL +.01 InvGB 7.80 NL ...

LargCap 28.22 NL -.18 LgCpVlEnh 10.99 10.99 -.07 LevCoK r 45.91 45.91 -.45 LevCoStk 45.83 NL -.44 LowP r 51.53 NL -.49 LowPriK r 51.51 51.51 -.49 LtdTMuni 10.62 NL ...

Magelln 94.19 NL -.42 MagellanK 94.09 94.09 -.41 MA Mun 12.40 NL +.02 MegaCpStk 16.72 NL -.08 MidCap 36.15 NL -.33 MidCapK r 36.16 36.16 -.34 MCpVl r 24.59 NL -.09 MuniInc 13.36 NL +.02 NASDAQ r 66.66 NL -.65 NwMkt r 15.03 NL -.08 NwMill 39.16 NL -.37 NY Mun 13.49 NL +.02 OTC 85.89 NL -.86 OTC K 86.77 86.77 -.86 100Index 13.60 13.60 -.07 100Indxex F 13.61 13.61 -.06 Ovrsea 42.41 NL -.37 Puritn 21.76 NL -.09 PuritanK 21.75 21.75 -.09 RealEInc r 11.63 11.63 ...

RealE 40.46 NL +.07 Srs1KVal F 11.07 11.07 -.06 SAllSecEqF 14.08 14.08 -.08 SrBlChGrF 13.12 13.12 -.11 SrBlChGrR 13.11 13.11 -.11 SrEmrgMkt 15.82 15.82 -.31 SEmgMktF 15.87 15.87 -.31 SrsGlobal 11.59 11.59 -.12 SrsGrCl F 12.96 12.96 -.11 SrsGrRetl 12.95 12.95 -.11 SrsIntGrw 14.58 14.58 -.12 SerIntlGrF 14.62 14.62 -.12 SrsIntSmCp 16.52 16.52 -.17 SerIntlSmF 16.57 16.57 -.16 SrsIntVal 10.36 10.36 -.06 SerIntlValF 10.39 10.39 -.06 SrInvGrdF 11.33 11.33 +.01 SrsSCDsc F 10.64 10.64 -.12 SSmCOppF 13.59 13.59 -.16 STBF 8.59 NL ...

SmCapDisc 28.39 NL -.27 SCpGrth r 20.68 20.68 -.21 SmCapOp 13.51 13.51 -.15 SmallCap r 18.68 NL -.16 SCpValu r 19.07 19.07 -.14 SptnExMAd 55.68 55.68 -.55 StkSlcACap 36.25 NL -.32 StkSelSmCp 25.68 25.68 -.30 StrDvIn 14.16 NL -.03 StratInc 10.59 NL -.01 TaxFrB r 11.55 NL +.01 TotalBd 10.60 NL +.01 Trend 88.97 NL -.59 USBdIdxF 11.63 11.63 +.02 USBI 11.63 NL +.02 Utility 23.29 NL +.03 ValueDisc 24.60 NL -.05 ValueK 113.63 113.63 -.82 Value 113.49 NL -.82 Wrldw 23.95 NL -.28 Fidelity Selects: Biotch 273.23 NL -4.49 Chem 132.66 NL -1.31 ConDis 35.22 NL -.36 ConStap 95.23 NL -.41 Electr 76.43 NL -.37 Enrgy 39.16 NL -.78 FinSv 89.97 NL -.92 Health 241.00 NL +.94 IT Svc 39.70 NL -.55 Industial 30.57 NL -.24 Material 72.66 NL -.83 MedDl 90.93 NL -.55 MdEqSys 38.37 NL -.30 Pharm 24.60 NL +.15 Retail 98.52 NL -.68 Softwr 117.83 NL -1.30 Tech 119.68 NL -2.06 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMkIn 55.68 NL -.56 500IdxInv 72.93 NL -.43 500Idx I 72.94 72.94 -.43 IntTrAdv r 10.95 NL +.04 IntlIdx I 39.47 39.47 -.31 IntlInxInv 39.45 NL -.31 MidC Advg 17.47 17.47 -.14 SpLTTrAd r 12.92 NL +.06 TotMIdxF r 60.73 60.73 -.41 TMIdxInst 60.72 60.72 -.40 TotMktInv 60.72 NL -.40 USBond I 11.63 11.63 +.02 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExMktAd r 55.69 NL -.56 500IdxAdv 72.94 NL -.43 500Index I 72.94 72.94 -.43 IntAd r 39.46 NL -.31 IntlIdx I 39.47 39.47 -.31 TotMktAd r 60.73 NL -.40 USBond I 11.63 11.63 +.02 USBond I 11.63 11.63 +.02 First Eagle: America I 38.57 38.57 +.13 GlblA 52.20 54.95 -.32 OverseasA 22.62 23.81 -.13 US ValA t 19.33 20.35 -.13 US Val I r 19.61 19.61 -.13 First Investors A GroInA p 22.06 23.41 -.22

29.53

-0.22

MarIntA(MAR)

73.90

-0.12

SonicCorp(SONC) 27.58

Entergy(ETR)

70.40 +1.19

McDnlds(MCD)

96.04

-0.06

SwstAirl(LUV)

FedExCp(FDX)

164.74 +0.63

Medtrnic(MDT)

75.66

-0.35

SwstnEngy(SWN) 18.33

FordM(F)

14.55 +0.16

MurphO(MUR)

33.07

-0.26

Starbucks s(SBUX) 56.98

-0.31

-1.73

FrankRes(BEN)

46.41 +0.01

OfficeDpt(ODP)

7.63

-0.30

-0.39

Tyson(TSN)

42.67

-0.22

GenElec(GE)

25.95 +0.20

Penney(JCP)

8.24

-0.20 -0.52

USA Trk(USAK)

18.71

-0.46

UPS B(UPS)

95.12 +0.37

BkofAm(BAC)

17.67

-0.23

HomeDp(HD)

BkOzarks(OZRK)

44.26

-0.29

HostHotls(HST)

113.07

-0.52

PepsiCo(PEP)

95.66

19.71

-0.02

Potlatch(PCH)

33.74 +0.14

35.09 +0.09 -0.22

44.80

-0.48

71.38

-0.20 -0.73

CenterPnt(CNP)

18.68 +0.39

CocaCola(KO)

40.54 +0.10

IBM(IBM)

159.07

-0.68

RegionsFn(RF)

10.41

-0.15

WalMart(WMT)

ConAgra(CAG)

43.53

-0.14

IntPap(IP)

47.36

-0.39

SearsHldgs(SHLD) 21.44

-0.75

WalgBoots(WBA) 94.38

DeltTim(DEL)

64.26

-0.05

Kroger s(KR)

38.20

-0.16

Sherwin(SHW)

266.04

-1.08

Weyerhsr(WY)

29.99 +0.22

Dillards(DDS)

99.20 +0.09

Lowes(LOW)

67.04

-0.14

SimmnsFst(SFNC) 45.89

-0.30

XcelEngy(XEL)

33.34 +0.48

Forum Funds: AbsStrI r 11.02 11.02 +.04 Frank/Temp Frnk A: AdjUS p 8.60 8.80 ...

BalInv p 39.97 42.41 -.32 BioDisA p 202.65 215.01 -1.54 CAHYBd p 10.61 ...

CalInsA p 13.02 ...

CalTFA p 7.40 ...

TgtConA p 14.33 ...

DynTchA 50.39 53.46 -.53 EqIncA p 22.49 23.86 -.10 FedInt p 12.28 ...

FedTFA p 12.32 ...

FlxCpGrA 53.69 56.97 -.47 FlRtDA p 8.87 9.07 -.01 FoundAl p 13.20 ...

GrwthA p 77.03 81.73 -.38 HYTFA p 10.38 ...

HiIncA 1.89 1.97 -.01 IncomA p 2.25 2.35 -.01 InsTFA p 12.40 ...

IntSCoGr r 19.83 19.83 -.10 LowDuTRA 9.97 10.20 -.01 MITFA p 11.70 ...

NYTFA p 11.49 ...

OhioI A p 12.73 ...

ORTFA p 11.77 ...

PATFA p 10.23 ...

RisDvA p 50.62 53.71 -.41 SmCpGrA p 18.97 20.13 -.18 SmCpVl p 52.14 55.32 -.46 SMCpGrA 38.13 40.46 -.42 StratInc p 9.72 10.15 -.02 TtlRtnA p 9.92 10.36 -.01 USGovA p 6.43 6.72 ...

UtilsA p 16.13 16.85 +.18 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: CvtSecAdv 18.23 18.23 -.17 FedIntAdv 12.30 ...

FdTF Adv 12.33 ...

FlRDAAd t 8.88 8.88 -.01 GlbBdAdv 12.01 NL -.06 GrAdv t 77.28 77.28 -.38 HiIncAd p 1.89 1.89 -.01 HY TF Adv 10.42 ...

IncmeAd 2.23 2.23 -.01 RisDiv r 50.59 50.59 -.41 SCpGrAdv p 20.10 20.10 -.20 StrIncAd p 9.73 9.73 -.02 TGlbTRAdv 12.06 12.06 -.06 TtlRtAdv 9.96 9.96 ...

Frank/Temp Frnk C: CATFC t 7.39 ...

FTxFC t 12.31 ...

FoundAl p 13.00 ...

HYTFC t 10.56 ...

IncomC t 2.27 2.27 -.01 RisDvC t 49.78 49.78 -.40 StrIncC p 9.72 9.72 -.02 USGvC t 6.39 6.39 +.01 UtilsC t 16.05 16.05 +.18 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeacnA 16.77 17.79 -.18 EuropA p 21.74 23.07 -.38 SharesA 29.79 31.61 -.17 Frank/Temp Mtl C: SharesC t 29.41 29.41 -.16 Frank/Temp Temp A: DvMktA p 15.48 16.42 -.34 ForgnA p 7.06 7.49 -.05 FSmCoSr r 21.79 21.79 -.35 GlBd A p 12.05 12.58 -.06 GlSCoA p 8.59 9.11 -.11 GrwthA p 23.97 25.43 -.10 WorldA p 17.45 18.51 -.09 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: FrgnAv 6.97 6.97 -.06 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 12.08 12.08 -.06 Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA 15.92 16.89 -.08 Franklin Templ: BalancedA t 11.33 12.02 -.02 FrkGrth R6 77.27 77.27 -.39 FrkInco R6 2.23 2.23 -.01 FrkSCG R6 20.19 20.19 -.19 MutShs R6 30.09 30.09 -.16 TarGrA p 18.42 ...

TgtMdA p 15.54 ...

TmpGlbB R6 12.01 12.01 -.05 TmGbTR R6 12.06 12.06 -.06 TmpGrth R6 23.99 23.99 -.10 GE Elfun S&S: RSP Incm 11.54 11.54 +.01 RSP USEq 55.31 55.31 -.31 TaxEx 11.79 11.79 +.02 Trusts 60.34 60.34 -.41 GE Instl Funds: IntlEq 13.00 13.00 -.06 SCpEqI 18.55 18.55 -.19 GE Investments: TRFd3 p 18.95 18.95 -.06 GMO Trust: USTreas x 25.00 25.00 ...

GMO Trust III: IntlEquity 22.91 22.91 -.18 Quality 21.03 21.03 -.09 GMO Trust IV: EmCnDt 9.20 ...

IntlEqty 22.88 22.88 -.17 IntlLgMCp 29.21 29.21 -.22 Quality 21.05 21.05 -.10 GMO Trust VI: AssetAllBd 22.72 ...

EmgMkts r 9.02 9.02 -.13 Quality 21.03 21.03 -.10 USCoreEq 15.49 15.49 -.09 Gabelli Funds: Asset 64.45 NL -.58 EqInc p 28.36 NL -.20 SCapG 48.99 NL -.36 SmCapGr I 49.75 NL -.37 Gateway Funds: GatewayA 29.84 31.66 -.08 Glenmede Funds: SCpEqAd 26.45 26.45 -.25 Goldman Sachs A: GrOppsA 24.98 26.43 -.34 MdCVA p 39.80 42.12 -.38 SmCapA 51.37 54.36 -.42 Goldman Sachs Inst: GrOppt 27.98 27.98 -.38 HiYield 6.61 ...

HYMuni 9.16 NL ...

MidCapV 40.21 40.21 -.38 SD Gov 10.08 ...

ShtDrTF 10.51 NL ...

SmCapV 54.77 54.77 -.44 Guggenheim Funds: FltRtStr I 26.29 26.29 -.02 MacOpp A 26.51 27.83 -.03 MacroOp I 26.54 26.54 -.03 TotRetBd I 26.69 26.69 +.01 GuideStone Funds: BalAll GS4 12.88 ...

GrAll GS4 13.52 ...

GrEqGS2 11.30 11.30 -.11 IntEqGS2 11.07 11.07 -.10 ValEqGS2 8.69 8.69 -.07 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.11 12.11 ...

CpApInv p 63.84 63.84 -.70 CapApInst 65.32 65.32 -.72 HYBdInst r 10.21 10.21 -.04 IntlInv t 68.19 68.19 -.69 Intl r 68.98 68.98 -.70 Harding Loevner: EmgMkt r 44.74 ...

IntlEqty 18.53 ...

Hartford Fds A: BalIncA p 13.26 14.03 -.03 CpAppA p 38.19 40.41 -.41 Chks&Bal p 10.81 11.44 -.06 DivGthA p 24.91 26.36 -.16 EqInc t 18.38 19.45 -.09 FltRateA p 8.67 8.94 -.01 GrOppty t 41.69 44.12 -.52 MidCpA p 26.15 27.67 -.28 Hartford Fds C: Bal IncC t 13.09 13.09 -.03 CapApC t 31.56 31.56 -.34 FltRateC t 8.65 8.65 -.02 Hartford Fds I: BalInco 13.26 13.26 -.03 DivGthI 24.81 24.81 -.16 WorldBond 10.46 10.46 ...

Hartford Fds Y: CapAppY 43.04 43.04 -.46 CapAppI 38.30 38.30 -.41 DivGthY 25.37 25.37 -.17

HuntJB(JBHT)

FltRateI 8.68 8.68 -.01 GrowOppI 43.00 43.00 -.53 MidCapY 30.17 30.17 -.32 TotRtBdY 10.49 10.49 +.01 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 56.38 56.38 -.56 Div&Gr 26.36 26.36 -.17 GrwthOpp 43.85 43.85 -.55 Balanced 27.42 27.42 -.09 Stock 63.81 63.81 -.30 IntlOpp 15.07 15.07 -.19 MidCap 38.97 38.97 -.42 SmallCo 24.50 24.50 -.36 TotRetBd 11.63 11.63 +.01 Heartland Fds: ValueInv 40.51 40.51 -.07 Henderson Glbl Fds: EqInco C 7.68 7.68 -.07 IntOppA p 28.13 29.85 -.25 Hennessy Funds: Focus Inv 71.94 NL -.69 GasUtlInv r 27.96 NL +.17 HodgesSC 19.62 NL -.13 Homestead Funds: SmCoStk 38.64 38.64 -.44 Hotchkis & Wiley: HiYldI 12.29 NL -.06 MidCpVal 38.81 NL -.34 SmCpVal 57.88 NL -.64 ICM SmCo 28.00 NL -.12 IVA Funds: Intl I r 17.21 17.21 -.06 WldwideA t 17.51 18.43 -.05 WldwideC t 17.33 17.33 -.05 Wldwide I r 17.53 17.53 -.06 Invesco Fds Invest: DivrsDiv p 18.70 18.70 -.09 Invesco Funds A: AmValA 39.65 41.96 -.44 BalRiskA 11.41 12.07 -.08 Chart p 21.07 22.30 -.05 CmstkA 25.11 26.57 -.22 DevMkt p 27.78 29.40 -.50 DivrsDiv p 18.71 19.80 -.08 EqWtdA p 48.52 51.34 -.31 EqIncA 10.38 10.98 -.04 GlbHltCr 49.06 51.92 -.08 GrIncA p 26.76 28.32 -.15 HYMuA 9.88 10.32 +.01 IntlGrow 32.86 34.77 -.26 LtdTmMuni 11.50 11.79 ...

MdCpCEq p 23.90 25.29 -.16 MidCGth p 38.82 41.08 -.66 MuniInA 13.51 14.11 +.01 RealEst p 25.76 27.26 +.01 SmCpValA t 19.16 20.28 -.28 Invesco Funds C: BalRiskC 11.01 11.01 -.07 EqIncC 10.21 10.21 -.03 HYMuC 9.85 9.85 ...

Invesco Funds P: SummitP p 17.50 17.50 -.23 Invesco Funds R: IntlGrwR5 33.41 33.41 -.26 SmCpGR5 p 41.71 41.71 -.43 Invesco Funds Y: BalRiskY 11.54 11.54 -.08 EqWtdY 48.95 48.95 -.32 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 23.94 23.94 -.23 AssetStA p 24.97 26.49 -.24 AssetStrY p 25.02 25.02 -.24 AssetStrI r 25.24 25.24 -.24 BalancA p 25.06 26.59 -.06 HiIncC t 7.84 7.84 -.02 HiIncA p 7.84 8.32 -.02 HiIncI r 7.84 7.84 -.02 IntlCorEqI r 18.05 18.05 -.07 IntCorEqA p 17.93 19.02 -.06 LgCpGA p 19.50 20.69 -.16 LtdTmA p 10.83 11.11 +.01 MidCapGr I 24.02 24.02 -.31 MdCGA p 22.69 24.07 -.30 SciTchA p 54.24 57.55 -.54 SciTchC t 48.00 48.00 -.49 ScTechY t 56.89 56.89 -.57 SciTechI r 58.83 58.83 -.59 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 11.72 12.18 +.02 EqIncA p 13.73 14.49 -.08 GwthAdv p 15.99 16.88 -.21 Inv Bal p 15.05 15.76 -.06 InvCon p 12.75 13.35 -.03 InG&IA p 16.92 17.72 -.10 InvGrwth p 19.78 20.71 -.14 LgCpGA p 37.78 39.87 -.44 MidCpGrw 27.72 29.26 -.40 MCpVal p 36.59 38.62 -.22 SR2020 p 18.48 19.35 -.07 SR2030 p 19.34 20.25 -.11 SR2040A p 19.89 20.83 -.14 USEqty p 14.71 15.53 -.10 USLCCPlA p 29.66 31.30 -.25 ValAdv t 29.61 31.25 -.17 JPMorgan C Class: CoreBd p 11.78 11.78 +.02 InvBal p 14.84 14.84 -.07 InvConGr t 12.69 12.69 -.03 JP Morgan Instl: Divers 16.62 NL -.09 IntTxFrIn 11.00 NL +.01 IntlVal 13.99 NL -.11 IntrpIntl 20.59 NL -.13 MdCpVal 37.37 NL -.23 TxAwDsEq 29.65 29.65 -.24 USEquity 14.75 NL -.10 ValAdv 29.84 29.84 -.17 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBond 11.73 NL +.02 CorePlusBd 8.26 8.26 ...

DiscEq 23.84 NL -.18 HighYld r 7.47 7.47 -.03 IntrepAm 38.06 NL -.27 MtgBckd 11.36 11.36 +.01 RltyIncm 13.72 NL +.02 ShtDurBd 10.89 10.89 ...

SmCpEqR5 49.12 NL -.46 JPMorgan Select: MidCapEq 47.23 NL -.49 MCpVal 36.98 NL -.22 SmCap 49.00 NL -.46 USEquity 14.73 NL -.11 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBd 11.72 NL +.02 CorePlBd 8.25 NL ...

EqInc 13.93 13.93 -.08 EqIndx 41.28 41.28 -.24 GroAdvSel r 16.32 16.32 -.21 HighYld 7.48 NL -.03 IntrdAmer 38.13 NL -.27 IntrepVal 35.12 NL -.26 LgCpGr 37.88 37.88 -.45 MExpEnhI 12.74 12.74 -.11 MidCpGrw 31.08 31.08 -.45 MtgBckd 11.36 NL +.01 ShtDurBd 10.90 NL +.01 SR2015Inst 17.79 17.79 -.05 SmartR2020 18.53 18.53 -.08 SR2020 I 18.55 18.55 -.08 SR2030Inst 19.42 19.42 -.12 SR2030Sel 19.38 19.38 -.11 SR2040Inst 19.99 19.99 -.14 TxAwRRet I 9.59 NL -.01 USLCCrPls 29.92 NL -.25 ValAdv 29.77 29.77 -.17 James Adv Fds: BalGRbow 24.83 24.83 -.12 Janus C Shrs: Balanced 30.33 30.33 -.05 Janus T Shrs: BalancdT 30.55 30.55 -.05 Contrarn T 20.54 20.54 -.07 EnterprT 90.33 90.33 -.80 FlxBndT 10.49 10.49 +.01 GlLifeSciT r 64.36 64.36 -.06 Grw&IncT 47.40 47.40 -.21 HiYldT r 8.49 8.49 -.02 Janus T 39.72 39.72 -.19 OvrseasT r 31.20 31.20 -.54 PrkMCVal T 19.61 19.61 -.11 ResearchT 45.67 45.67 -.34 ShTmBdT 3.04 3.04 ...

Twenty T 59.87 59.87 -.29 VentureT 68.17 68.17 -.65 WrldW T r 66.16 66.16 -.51 Jensen Funds: QualGrth I 39.44 NL -.24 QualGrthJ 39.43 NL -.24 John Hancock A: BondA p 15.86 16.52 +.01 DiscpVal 19.26 20.27 -.11 DisValMdC 19.62 20.65 -.19

81.99

-0.23

GblAbRStr 11.26 ...

IncomeA p 6.50 6.77 ...

LgCpEqA 42.29 44.52 -.23 LifeBal 15.74 16.57 -.10 LifeGrwth 16.71 17.59 -.12 StratInco 10.86 11.31 -.02 John Hancock Cl 1: BlueChGr 36.52 36.52 -.26 500IndxB 1 26.04 26.04 -.16 LSAggr 16.68 16.68 -.15 LSBalanc 15.66 15.66 -.10 LSConsrv 13.22 13.22 -.03 LSGrwth 16.67 16.67 -.13 LSModer 14.11 14.11 -.05 RetCho2020 12.09 12.09 -.03 RetCho2025 12.83 12.83 -.05 RetCho2030 13.36 13.36 -.07 RetCho2035 13.67 13.67 -.08 RetLiv2020 11.02 11.02 -.06 RetLiv2025 11.39 11.39 -.07 RetLiv2030 11.55 11.55 -.08 RetLiv2035 11.89 11.89 -.09 John Hancock Fds CapAp NAV 19.23 19.23 -.21 ClassicVal I 26.31 26.31 -.21 DiscpVal I 18.75 18.75 -.11 DiscValR6 18.78 18.78 -.11 EmMk NAV 9.38 9.38 -.16 GblAbRStr I 11.29 ...

GblShrYld I 11.01 11.01 -.03 Income I 6.49 6.49 ...

IntVal NAV 15.29 ...

LgCapVal I 43.93 43.93 -.24 StrIncOp I 10.86 10.86 -.02 TotR NAV 13.74 13.74 ...

John Hancock Instl: DispValMC 20.29 20.29 -.19 Keeley Funds: SmCapVal I 36.94 NL -.27 SmCpValA p 36.58 38.30 -.27 LSVValEq 23.90 NL -.16 Laudus Funds: IntMstrS r 23.52 23.52 -.29 USLgCpG r 18.11 18.11 -.14 Lazard Instl: EmgMktEq 15.84 15.84 -.23 GblInfra I 14.23 14.23 -.07 IntStrEq r 14.45 14.45 -.12 Lazard Open: EmgMEq O 16.24 16.24 -.23 IntlStrEq 14.54 14.54 -.12 Legg Mason A: WAIntTMu 6.55 6.70 +.01 WAMgMu p 16.62 17.36 ...

Legg Mason C: CMOppor t 20.28 20.28 -.39 ValueTr 65.40 65.40 -.33 Legg Mason Instl: CMOppor 22.73 22.73 -.44 Litman Gregory Fds: Intl I 18.35 18.35 -.16 Longleaf Partners: Partners 28.89 NL -.18 Intl 14.14 NL -.19 SmCap 30.86 NL -.22 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 14.05 14.05 -.01 LSGlBdI 15.09 15.09 +.06 LSGrowI 11.24 11.24 -.06 StrInc C 15.49 15.49 -.02 LSBondR 13.99 13.99 ...

StrIncA 15.38 16.10 -.03 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdA p 11.31 11.84 ...

InvGrBdC p 11.21 11.21 ...

InvGrBdY 11.32 11.32 ...

LSFxdIn 13.50 13.50 -.01 Lord Abbett A: FloatRt p 9.18 9.39 -.01 IntrTxFr 10.75 11.00 +.01 IntDivInc p 7.36 7.81 -.10 MltAstInco 14.77 15.11 -.06 ShDurTxFr 15.73 16.09 ...

ValOpps p 19.87 21.08 -.13 AffilA p 15.79 16.75 -.08 FundlEq 13.33 14.14 -.06 MAstBalOp 11.73 12.00 -.07 BdDebA p 7.92 8.10 -.03 DevGtA p 24.00 25.46 -.45 IncomeA 2.79 2.85 ...

HiYldA t 7.44 7.61 -.03 HYMnBd p 11.48 11.74 ...

ShDurIncA p 4.42 4.52 ...

MidCpA p 26.06 27.65 -.21 TaxFrA p 11.21 11.47 +.01 CapStruct p 14.28 15.15 -.04 TotRet p 10.42 10.66 +.01 Lord Abbett C: BdDbC p 7.94 7.94 -.03 FloatRt p 9.19 9.19 -.01 ShDurIncC t 4.45 4.45 ...

Lord Abbett F: BondDeb 7.91 7.91 -.03 FloatRt p 9.17 9.17 -.01 IntrTxFr 10.75 10.75 +.01 ShtDurInco 4.42 4.42 ...

Lord Abbett I: DevlpGro 27.00 27.00 -.50 HiYld 7.47 7.47 -.03 IntlDvInco 7.39 7.39 -.10 ShtDurInc p 4.42 4.42 ...

MFS Funds A: IntlDvA 16.36 17.36 -.15 MITA 29.31 31.10 -.19 MIGA 24.91 26.43 -.18 BondA 13.73 14.41 ...

ConAllA 14.82 15.72 -.04 CoEqA 28.33 30.06 -.23 EmGA 72.46 76.88 -.59 GrAllA 18.74 19.88 -.13 IntNwDA 28.32 30.05 -.26 IntlVA 35.47 37.63 -.23 ModAllA 16.87 17.90 -.08 MuHiA t 8.06 8.46 ...

ResBdA 10.75 11.29 +.01 RschA 39.29 41.69 -.28 ReInA 17.28 18.33 -.17 TotRA 18.22 19.33 -.06 UtilA 20.71 21.97 -.03 ValueA 34.99 37.12 -.23 MFS Funds C: GrAllC 18.36 18.36 -.13 ModAllC 16.61 16.61 -.08 TotRC 18.31 NL -.06 UtilC 20.61 NL -.03 ValueC 34.62 34.62 -.23 MFS Funds I: EmgGI 76.10 NL -.62 IntNwDI 29.13 NL -.26 MassITI 28.65 28.65 -.20 ResBdI 10.75 NL ...

ReInT 17.87 17.87 -.17 ValueI 35.18 35.18 -.23 MFS Funds Instl: IntlEq 22.38 NL -.22 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 5.72 5.99 -.01 LCpGrA p 10.77 11.40 -.12 MainStay Funds I: EpochGlb r 18.77 18.77 -.05 MAP I 44.90 44.90 -.29 ICAPIntl 34.85 34.85 -.28 ICAPSlEq 45.99 45.99 -.25 Marketfield 15.42 15.42 -.13 S&P500Idx 48.31 48.31 -.28 TotRtnBd 10.54 10.54 ...

Mairs & Power: Growth 112.28 NL -.65 Managers Funds: Bond 27.26 NL ...

Manning&Napier Fds: PrBConS 13.24 13.24 -.02 WldOppA 7.37 7.37 -.12 MassMutual Select: S&P500 R5 18.85 18.85 -.11 Matthews Asian: AsiaDvInv r 16.32 16.32 -.31 AsianGIInv 18.07 18.07 -.10 China Inv 22.93 22.93 -1.02 IndiaInv r 27.86 27.86 -.27 PacTgrInv 27.25 27.25 -.52 MergerFd 15.62 NL -.03 Meridian Funds: Growth 36.25 NL -.40 Metro West Fds: IntmBdI 10.56 NL +.01 LowDurBd 8.78 NL ...

LwDrBdI 8.78 NL ...

TotRetBd 10.84 NL +.01 TotRtBdI 10.84 NL +.01

ProctGam(PG)

79.97

Metropolitan West: TRBdPlan 10.22 NL +.01 UnconstBd I 11.86 NL -.01 MontagGr I 26.95 NL -.06 MorganStanley Inst: CapGrP p 43.04 45.42 -.47 IntlEqI 16.35 16.35 -.14 IntlEqP p 16.11 17.00 -.14 MCapGrI 40.50 40.50 -.56 MCapGrP p 38.37 40.50 -.54 SmCoGrI 17.45 17.45 -.34 Mutual Series: BeacnZ 16.92 16.92 -.17 EuropZ 22.35 22.35 -.38 GblDiscA 33.63 35.68 -.29 GlbDiscC 33.17 33.17 -.29 GlbDiscZ 34.21 34.21 -.30 QuestZ 16.13 16.13 -.09 SharesZ 30.08 30.08 -.17 Nationwide Instl: IntIdx I 8.12 8.12 -.06 S&P500Ins 15.27 15.27 -.09 Nationwide Serv: IDModAg 11.26 11.26 -.06 IDMod 10.83 10.83 -.05 Natixis Funds: LSCrBdA 12.65 13.25 -.02 Neuberger&Berm Fds: EqIncInst 12.36 12.36 -.03 Genesis 37.33 37.33 -.22 Genesis R6 58.07 58.07 -.34 GenesInst 58.06 58.06 -.34 Guard 17.86 17.86 -.12 HiInBdInst 8.69 8.69 -.04 IntlEqInst 11.34 11.34 -.09 LgShtInst 12.90 12.90 -.08 MltCOpInst 15.84 15.84 -.12 StrIncInst 10.94 10.94 -.02 Neuberger Berm Inv: LgCapVal 28.81 28.81 -.22 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis 60.68 60.68 -.36 Nicholas Group: Nicholas 70.53 NL -.34 Northern Funds: BondIdx 10.63 10.63 +.01 EmMEqIdx 10.02 10.02 -.19 FixIn 10.27 10.27 ...

GlREIdx r 9.80 9.80 -.05 HiYFxInc 6.96 6.96 -.02 IntTxEx 10.59 10.59 +.01 IntlEqIdx r 11.86 11.86 -.10 MdCpIdx 17.79 17.79 -.14 MMEmMkt r 16.90 NL -.27 MMIntEq r 10.30 NL -.09 ShIntTaxFr 10.43 10.43 ...

SmCpIdx 12.33 12.33 -.11 SmCapVl 20.76 20.76 -.14 StkIdx 25.58 ...

Nuveen Cl A: HYMuBd p 16.93 17.67 +.01 AAMuB p 11.48 11.98 +.01 LtMBA p 11.07 11.35 ...

Nuveen Cl C: HYMuBd t 16.92 16.92 +.02 Nuveen Cl I: DivVal I 16.08 NL -.06 Nuveen Cl R: IntDMBd 9.19 9.19 +.01 HYMunBd 16.93 16.93 +.01 LtdTrmR 11.02 11.02 ...

Nuveen Cl Y: RealEst 23.28 NL +.04 Oak Ridge: SmCapGr Y 41.83 41.83 -.61 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 31.59 31.59 -.17 Global r 29.24 29.24 -.32 GlbSel r 16.82 16.82 -.18 Intl 24.42 24.42 -.30 IntSmCp r 16.13 16.13 -.12 Oakmark 65.70 65.70 -.43 Select 39.99 39.99 -.25 Old Westbury Fds: LgCapCore 14.46 14.46 -.15 LgCapStrat 13.13 13.13 -.12 MuniBd p 11.92 11.92 +.01 SmMidCap 15.91 15.91 -.19 StratOpp 7.78 7.78 -.05 Oppenheimer A: AMTFrNY 11.02 11.57 -.01 ActiveAllA 12.64 ...

CapApA p 62.38 66.19 -.39 CapIncA p 9.76 10.36 -.01 DvMktA p 33.47 35.51 -.72 Disc p 79.02 83.84 -1.14 EquityA 14.19 15.06 -.07 EqIncA p 31.09 32.99 -.14 GlobA p 83.56 88.66 -.96 GblAllocA 17.83 18.92 -.10 GlbOppA 42.29 44.87 -.75 GblStrIncA 4.00 4.20 -.02 Income A 9.25 9.81 +.03 IntBdA p 5.77 6.06 -.01 IntlDivA 14.74 ...

IntGrw p 37.39 39.67 -.41 IntlSmCA 36.76 39.00 -.40 LtdTmMu 13.50 13.81 -.01 MnStFdA 49.47 52.49 -.30 MnStOA p 19.83 21.04 -.10 MSSCA p 29.36 31.15 -.24 ModInvA 10.93 ...

RisingDivA 19.95 21.17 -.10 RocAMTF 6.78 7.12 ...

RochNYMu 3.02 3.09 ...

SenFltRtA 8.09 8.38 -.01 S&MdCpVl 47.75 50.66 -.43 Oppenheimer C&M: DevMktC t 31.58 31.58 -.68 EqIncC 25.54 25.54 -.12 GblStrIncC 4.00 4.00 -.01 SenFltRtC 8.10 8.10 -.01 StlpAlph C 10.77 10.77 +.04 Steelp MLP 8.96 8.96 +.03 Oppenheimer Roch: LNYC t 3.00 3.00 ...

RoHYMuC 6.86 6.86 -.01 RoMu A p 14.70 15.43 -.04 RcNtMuA 6.89 7.23 ...

Oppenheimer Y: Alpha Y 11.25 11.25 +.05 DevMktY 33.08 33.08 -.71 GloblY 83.76 83.76 -.96 IntlBdY 5.77 5.77 -.01 IntGrowY 37.24 37.24 -.40 IntlSmCoY 36.52 36.52 -.40 RisingDivY 20.52 20.52 -.10 Sel40 Y 11.04 11.04 +.04 Optimum Fds Instl: Fixed Inc 9.58 NL ...

LgCapGrth 18.33 NL -.15 LgCapVal 15.74 NL -.15 Osterweis Funds: Osterweis 33.95 NL +.02 StrInco 11.42 NL -.02 PACE Funds P: IntlEqtyP 14.76 14.76 -.06 LgGrEq P 26.33 26.33 -.23 LgVEqtyP 23.22 23.22 -.12 PIMCO Admin PIMS: ShtTmAd p 9.82 ...

TotRtAd 10.64 10.64 -.01 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r 8.80 ...

AllAsset 11.29 ...

ComodRR 3.98 ...

DivInc 10.75 ...

EmgMkCur 8.95 ...

EmMkBd 10.10 ...

ForBdUn r 9.21 ...

FrgnBd 10.66 ...

HiYld 9.00 9.00 -.04 InvGrCp 10.51 ...

LowDu 9.99 9.99 -.02 ModDur 10.39 10.39 ...

RAEFdaPls 6.40 ...

RERRStg r 3.84 ...

RealRet 8.15 ...

RealRtnI 10.88 ...

ShortT 9.82 ...

TotRt 10.64 10.64 -.01 TR II 10.10 ...

TRIII 9.26 ...

PIMCO Funds A: AllAstAut t 8.80 ...

AllAsset p 11.30 ...

Income 12.36 ...

InvGrCpBd 10.51 ...

LwDurA 9.99 10.22 -.02 RealRtA p 10.88 ...

-0.32

TotRtA 10.64 11.05 -.01 PIMCO Funds C: AllAstAut t 8.79 ...

AllAsset t 11.25 ...

Income 12.36 ...

RealRtC p 10.88 ...

TotRtC t 10.64 10.64 -.01 UnconstBd 11.10 11.10 -.03 PIMCO Funds D: FrgnBd p 10.66 ...

Income 12.36 ...

LowDur p 9.99 9.99 -.02 RealRtn p 10.88 ...

TRtn p 10.64 10.64 -.01 PIMCO Funds Instl: CommodPls 6.86 ...

EMFdPlAR 8.82 ...

EmgLocBd 7.56 ...

GblAdStBd 10.10 ...

HiYldSpec 9.91 ...

Income 12.36 ...

LgDurTotR 11.49 ...

LgTmCred 12.40 ...

MtgOpport 11.13 ...

RAEFdAdPl 3.48 ...

RAEFdPls 8.92 ...

RAEWwFdA 9.19 ...

SeniorFltR 10.01 ...

StkPlIntUnh 6.48 ...

StkPlsShrt 2.29 ...

TotRet IV 10.51 ...

UnconBond 11.10 11.10 -.03 PIMCO Funds P: AllAsset 11.31 ...

AstAllAuthP 8.80 ...

CommodPls 6.82 ...

CmdtyRR 3.97 ...

IncomeP 12.36 ...

LowDurP 9.99 9.99 -.02 TotRtnP 10.64 10.64 -.01 PIMCO Funds R: TotalRet 10.64 10.64 -.01 Parnassus Funds: ParnEqty 40.02 NL -.15 Pax World: Balanced 23.43 23.43 -.11 Pear Tree Fds: PolFgnVal t 18.56 18.56 -.11 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 38.04 38.04 -.03 Pioneer Funds A: DiscGr A 18.31 19.43 -.10 BondA p 9.69 10.15 ...

SelMCGr A 38.67 41.03 -.40 PionFdA p 37.13 39.40 -.22 StratIncA p 10.58 11.08 -.01 CoreEq A 17.39 18.45 -.07 Pioneer Funds C: StratIncC t 10.35 10.35 -.01 Pioneer Fds Y: BondY 9.60 9.60 ...

StratIncY p 10.58 10.58 -.01 Price Funds Adv: BlChipGr 73.49 73.49 -.52 CapAppA 27.08 ...

EqInc 31.38 ...

Growth 56.73 NL -.43 HiYld 6.68 6.68 -.03 MidCapGr 78.29 78.29 -.86 R2020A 21.08 ...

R2030A 23.61 ...

Ret2035 17.21 ...

R2040A 24.69 ...

Ret2050A 13.84 ...

SmCpVal 45.30 ...

Price Funds R Cl: GrowthR p 55.46 NL -.43 Ret2020R 20.88 ...

Ret2030R 23.42 ...

Ret2040R 24.52 ...

Ret2025R 15.95 ...

Price Funds: Balance 23.37 ...

BlChip 74.19 NL -.52 CapApp 27.36 ...

DvSmGr 27.76 ...

DivGro 36.48 ...

EmMktB 11.75 NL -.07 EmMktS 31.54 NL -.50 EqInc 31.45 ...

EqIndex 55.72 NL -.32 Europe 21.18 NL -.21 GNMA 9.52 NL +.01 GlbTech 13.92 ...

Growth 58.05 ...

Gr&In 32.99 NL -.11 HlthSci 82.59 ...

HiYield 6.70 NL -.02 InstlCpG 30.49 ...

InstHiYld 8.94 NL -.03 InstEmEq 28.82 NL -.44 InstlFltRt 10.13 NL -.01 InstLCV 20.19 ...

InslLCCGr 27.63 ...

MCEqGr 46.53 ...

InstSmCp 20.79 ...

IntlBond 8.45 NL +.04 IntDis 56.25 NL -.69 Intl G&I 14.60 14.60 -.08 IntlStk 16.65 NL -.18 MDBond 10.84 NL +.01 MediaTl 71.95 NL -.95 MidCap 80.34 NL -.88 MCapVal 28.91 ...

N Amer 45.53 NL -.50 N Asia 16.18 NL -.36 New Era 29.99 NL -.41 N Horiz 47.05 NL -.65 N Inc 9.49 NL +.01 OverS SF 9.95 NL -.09 PSBal 22.73 ...

PSGrow 30.74 ...

PSInc 18.29 ...

RealAsset 9.78 NL -.05 RealEst 26.42 ...

Ret2005 13.17 ...

Ret2010 18.00 ...

Ret2015 14.76 ...

Ret2020 21.24 ...

Ret2025 16.19 ...

Ret2025A 16.10 ...

Ret2030 23.81 ...

R2035 17.30 ...

Ret2035 R 17.03 ...

Ret2040 24.90 ...

R2045 16.65 ...

R2055 13.85 ...

RetBalInc 14.93 ...

SciTec 40.00 ...

ShtBd 4.75 NL ...

SmCpStk 44.92 ...

SmCapVal 45.67 ...

SpecGr 24.54 ...

SpecIn 12.45 ...

SpecIntl 12.89 ...

SuMuInc 11.84 NL +.01 SuMuInt 11.88 NL +.01 TFInc 10.31 NL +.01 TxFrH 11.83 NL ...

TxFrSI 5.63 NL ...

TotIndex 23.92 ...

R2050 13.95 ...

VABond 12.04 NL +.02 Value 34.60 ...

Primecap Odyssey : AggGr r 34.56 NL -.31 Growth r 27.21 NL -.18 Stock r 24.06 NL -.15 Principal Funds: CapApprA 59.15 62.59 -.28 Principal Inv: BdMtgIn 10.81 10.81 +.01 DivIntlInst 11.82 11.82 -.11 EqIncA p 26.14 27.66 -.07 HighYldA p 7.31 7.59 -.03 InfPro In 8.46 8.46 +.01 LgCGI In 13.44 13.44 -.12 LgCV3 In 15.75 15.75 -.07 LgGrIn 11.48 11.48 -.15 LgIndxI 14.64 14.64 -.09 LgCValIn 12.65 12.65 -.08 LT2010I 13.61 13.61 -.04 LT2020In 14.32 14.32 -.06 LT2030In 14.58 14.58 -.08 LT2030J t 14.53 14.53 -.08 LT2040I 15.07 15.07 -.10 LT2050I 14.64 14.64 -.10 MidCGIII In 10.72 10.72 -.11 MidCV1 In 14.46 14.46 -.12 MidCap A 22.57 23.88 -.22 PreSec In 10.27 10.27 -.01 RealEstScI 22.60 22.60 +.04 SGI In 12.90 12.90 -.18

SmCV2 In 13.07 13.07 -.14 SAMBalA 16.03 16.96 -.07 SAMGrA p 18.36 19.43 -.11 StrGrwA p 20.83 22.04 -.16 Prudential Fds A: BlendA 21.77 23.04 -.16 GrowthA 31.93 33.79 -.35 HlthSciA 58.49 61.89 -.46 HiYldA p 5.43 5.69 -.03 MidCpGrA 39.27 41.56 -.56 NatResA 32.62 34.52 -.75 STCrpBdA 11.13 11.50 ...

SmallCoA p 26.02 27.53 -.31 TotRetBdA 14.30 14.97 +.01 UtilityA 14.54 15.39 +.04 Prudential Fds C: EqIncC 15.96 15.96 -.11 Prudential Fds Z&I: GlRealEst Z 24.26 24.26 -.02 GrowthZ 33.74 33.74 -.37 HlthSciZ 62.74 62.74 -.49 HiYldZ 5.45 5.45 -.02 MadCapGrZ 41.32 41.32 -.59 SmallCoZ 27.57 27.57 -.33 TotRetBdZ 14.26 14.26 +.01 Putnam Funds A: CapSpec 37.07 39.33 -.05 EqSpec 40.61 43.09 -.16 AABalA p 14.76 ...

AAGrA p 16.29 ...

CATxA p 8.17 8.51 +.01 DvrInA p 7.35 7.66 -.04 EqInA p 20.92 22.20 -.15 GeoBalA 17.03 18.07 -.09 GrInA p 21.29 ...

GlblHlthA 76.29 80.94 -.26 IncmA p 7.11 7.41 ...

InvA p 22.02 23.36 -.16 MultiCpGr 78.60 83.40 -.84 VoyA p 30.97 32.86 -.31 Putnam Funds C: CapSpec 36.05 36.05 -.05 DivInc t 7.23 7.23 -.04 Putnam Funds Y: CapSpec 37.35 37.35 -.05 EqInc 20.93 20.93 -.14 EqSpec 41.03 41.03 -.17 RS Funds: CorEqVIP 51.25 51.25 -.19 RidgeWorth Funds: GScUShBdI 10.10 10.10 ...

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Russell Funds S: EmerMkts 16.29 ...

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IntlDvMkt 36.59 ...

RESec 37.98 ...

StratBd 11.05 ...

TaxExBd 22.98 ...

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Russell Instl I: StratBd 10.90 ...

Russell LfePts A: BalStrat p 12.26 ...

Russell LfePts C: BalStrat 12.09 ...

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IntlEqA 10.04 NL -.07 LgCGroA 35.36 NL -.21 LgCValA 24.59 NL -.18 MgdVol 16.90 NL -.06 TxMgLC 20.77 NL -.13 SSgA Funds: SP500 32.83 32.83 -.19 Schwab Funds: CoreEq 23.03 23.03 -.17 DivEqSel 16.70 16.70 -.11 FunIntLInst r 8.46 8.46 -.07 FunUSLInst r 15.01 15.01 -.10 FunUSSm r 12.92 12.92 -.12 HlthCare 28.57 28.57 ...

IntSS r 19.20 19.20 -.14 1000Inv r 53.34 53.34 -.34 S&P Sel 32.64 32.64 -.19 SmCpSl 27.38 27.38 -.26 TotBond 9.49 9.49 +.02 TSM Sel r 37.58 37.58 -.24 Scout Funds: Intl 32.91 32.91 -.25 MidCap r 15.83 15.83 -.15 UnconBd I 11.32 11.32 ...

Selected Funds: AmShD 40.37 40.37 -.33 AmShS p 40.40 40.40 -.33 Sentinel Group: ComS A p 42.87 45.13 -.35 Sequoia 268.29 NL +.76 Sit Funds: DivGwth r 17.29 NL -.09 Sound Shore: SoundShore 48.55 48.55 -.27 St FarmAssoc: Balan 66.41 66.41 -.10 Gwth 73.73 73.73 -.30 SteelPath MLP Fds: Alpha A 11.07 11.75 +.05 Stratton Funds: SmCap 73.10 NL -.67 SunAmerica Focus: FDivStII 16.95 16.95 -.08 TARGET: SmCapV Z 24.68 24.68 -.25 TCW Funds: CrFxInc 11.16 ...

EmMktIn 7.80 ...

SelEqtyI 29.75 ...

TotRetBdI 10.29 ...

TCW Funds N: ToRtBdN p 10.62 ...

TIAA-CREF Funds: BdIdxInst 10.83 10.83 +.01 BondInst 10.46 10.46 ...

BndPlsInst 10.56 10.56 ...

EnIntEInst r 7.56 7.56 -.05 EnLCGInst r 11.92 11.92 -.09 EnLCVInst r 10.18 10.18 -.06 EqIdxInst 15.78 15.78 -.10 Gr&IncInst 12.60 12.60 -.11 HghYldInst 9.62 9.62 -.04 InfLkBdInst 11.39 11.39 +.02 IntlEqIInst 18.53 18.53 -.13 IntlEqInst 11.57 11.57 -.15 LgCGrIInst 17.29 17.29 -.10 LgCGrIInst 21.94 21.94 -.16 LgCGrInst 16.40 16.40 -.19 LgCVl Inst 17.77 17.77 -.14 LgCVlRet 17.69 17.69 -.15 LC2020Ret 12.75 12.75 -.07 LC2025Ret 12.95 12.95 -.08 LC2040Inst 10.80 10.80 -.10 LC2040Ret 13.79 13.79 -.12 MdCGrInst 22.16 22.16 -.30 MdCValInst 23.90 23.90 -.15 MdCVlRet 23.76 23.76 -.15 RealEstInst 15.08 15.08 +.01 S&P500IInst 23.40 23.40 -.14 ShTBdInst 10.35 10.35 ...

SmCBlIInst 19.00 19.00 -.18 SmCEqInst 17.82 17.82 -.14 SocChInst 16.61 16.61 -.11 TIAA-CREF Retail: Gro&Inc 16.20 16.20 -.14 SocChEq 15.13 15.13 -.09 Templeton Class A: TGlbTRA 12.04 12.57 -.07 Templeton Instit: ForEqS 21.05 21.05 -.18 Third Avenue Fds: FocCrdInst 8.79 NL -.06 REValInst r 32.09 NL -.10 ValueInst 54.88 NL -.44

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10B The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

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Call your Sales Representative @ 501-623-7711 to become part of the Puzzle RULES: 1: Any eligible individual may submit up to three entries per weekly contest. Only newspaper copies will be accepted. All are eligible to compete except Sentinel-Record employees and immediate families. 2. A basic prize of $100 will be awarded to the winner of each weekly Puzzle. If more than one correct puzzle is received, the moneys will be split between the winners. If no correct puzzle is received, $50 will be added to the next week’s puzzle. 3. If your Puzzle is submitted with a proof of purchase of goods or services dated within 10 days from one of the sponsoring merchants on the page, and you are the winner, an extra $50 will be awarded. 4. There is only ONE correct solution to the Puzzle and only a correct solution can win. Decisions and rules announced by the Sentinel Record are final. 5. The Sentinel-Record reserves the right to issue additional instructions in connection with the Puzzle, and they will become part of the official rules. Also, winners agree to permit use of their names and photos by The Sentinel-Record. 6. Entries must be mailed to “Sentinel Record Puzzle” PO Box 580, Hot Springs, AR 71902 or delivered to the Sentinel Record, 300 Spring St. Hot Springs, AR to be received by 2 p.m. Thursday following the Tuesday publication. The Sentinel-Record accepts no responsibility for late entries or entries lost in the mail. 7. All entries become the property of The Sentinel Record. Submission of an entry is proof that a contestant agrees to be bound by these rules. 8. Entries will be destroyed 15 days after the publication of the contest winner or the announcement there is no winner. 9. Answers will be published the following Saturday.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 1C

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2C The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Game’s afoot at the library Sherlock Holmes will not die. or his creator’s), in the literary panEven his creator, Arthur Conan theon. Dozens of writers (at least), Doyle, didn’t have any luck doing including names as illustrious as away with fiction’s greatest sleuth, Michael Chabon, have contributed to the world’s first (and only) consult- the non-Doyle Holmes canon, most ing detective. After killing him off of them probably not very memorably. in 1893 (“The I was relucFinal Problem,”) tant at first to Doyle resurrectwatch the latest ed Holmes eight Greg of Holmes’ resyears later with Wallace urrections, BBC’s an account only Sherlock, an adslightly more Library Beat aptation set in probable than contemporary the one that exLondon. While I plained that an usually like what entire season of the BBC (and Dallas was only a dream: Holmes had faked his own British TV in general) has to dish up, I couldn’t (or didn’t want to) picture death.

Even Doyle’s death in 1930 could Holmes and Watson in a modern-day not put Sherlock to rest. While it’s setting. A lot of the charm of the not unusual these days for authors’ originals, at least in my mind, was estates to continue to squeeze a few associated with the shadowy gas-lit more dollars out of the reading pub- streets of Victorian London (at least lic by publishing ghost written ad- for the first batch of stories — the ditions to popular series (see V.C. final one was published well into the Andrews, Robert B. Parker, Danielle 20th century, in 1927), with its ragged Steel, etc. — oh, wait, Danielle Steel urchins, top-hatted gents in hansom is at least ostensibly alive), Sherlock cabs, and the cries of costermonHolmes is surely the character most gers. Olfactory and sanitary considimpervious to fatality (either his own erations aside, I’d be perfectly happy

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Tomorrow is July 29 and an im- to Windows 10 - Microsoft”. After portant day for those who have per- reviewing this information, return sonal computers that utilize Win- to the Google search block and type “ Wi n d ows 10 dows version 7 or FAQ & Tips - Mi8.1. July 29 is the crosoft”. These date Microsoft John two websites has been adverprovide a lot of tising that WinMcFerrin information that dows 10 will be should capture available as a free Happy Clicking your interest. Try upgrade. Most of another search us are partial to “How Much Will the word “free” Windows 10 Reespecially when it comes to saving money! Here are ally Cost – Tech Republic?” This some recommendations that can site may assist XP and Vista users be helpful to reserve a download whether to consider Windows 10.

There are several impressive vidof the Windows 10 upgrade. Once reserved we have until July 29, 2016 eos available that demonstrate Winto decide if we want to take ad- dows 10. Open YouTube.com and in vantage of the Microsoft free offer their search block type “Windows by installing it. Windows XP and 10 Demo” and tap the “Enter” key.

Vista users may also qualify for an There is a variety of Windows 10 upgrade, but unfortunately it is not videos available. I was impressed by free. The following are some infor- the 33 minute video by Joe Belfiore, mative websites that highlight the Microsoft Vice President that proinnovative changes which appear vides a bit more in-depth details of to be quite impressive. I have made what Windows 10 is all about. You a reservation for the upgrade, but might also search for the 16 minute plan to wait a month or two prior video “If You Like Windows 7, You’ll to installing it. History tells us there Love Windows 10” by Brian Govatos. are some stumbling blocks that usu- I found this video interesting also.

Windows 7 or 8.1 users should ally occur the first few weeks of an unveiling. Letting the initial kinks see a small APP (Icon) that resemget worked out might save having bles a “Window” appearing on the to experience a lot of grumbling and Taskbar and usually resides on the lower right side. Click the right cyber headaches.

Let’s begin with a Google.com mouse button (right click) on the search. In the Google search block APP and click “Reserve your free type the words “Windows 10 up- upgrade”. Enter your Email address grade” and tap the “Enter” button which will confirm your reservation. on your keyboard. From the list, As the update becomes available it click on the title “How to Upgrade will likely be downloaded to your WALLACE, PAGE 3C computer’s Downloads folder within your Documents library. (Note: The Windows 10 APP did not appear on my Windows 7 Taskbar, but after downloading the required Windows updates the APP appeared. If the APP is missing from your computer try checking for updates as follows: Click the Start button > Control PanW e have bo o ks an d el > Windows Update > Check for m o vies & even the Updates. After installing the updates TV series and the APP does not appear, rather than be overwhelmed in wading S herlo ck & E lem en tary. through Internet searches and techC h e ck one out tod a y! nical jargon, you might find solace in contacting your favorite computer technician for assistance.) “w hat o n e m an can in ven t,an o ther can disco ver.”

Here’s a very important reminder especially for those who don’t routinely back up their precious input data. Prior to installing the update

Like Sherlock Holmes?

190928

• C ertified M ed ica id pro vid er

if every story were set in Victorian London, so I was not initially sold on the idea of a Holmes in modern dress, sans his Inverness cape, and texting.

But, as Holmes notes in his debut (“A Study in Scarlet”), “It is a capital mistake to theorize before you have all the evidence. It biases the judgment.” And it was certainly a capital mistake to write off Sherlock without having seen it. After repeated recommendations from people who apparently know what I like better than I do myself, I decided to watch an episode. I only got about thirty minutes into one from the third season before I decided that I should start at the beginning and watch the entire series in order.

Starring the excellently named Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock and Martin Freeman (Tim from The Office) as John — the show is on a more informal, first-name basis than some of its predecessors — Sherlock is fast-paced, very funny, very clever, and beautiful to look at. It’s worth watching just for a glimpse into 221-B Baker Street, where Sherlock considers his cases from a Le Courbusier lounge chair.

All the cast is wonderful: the supercilious Mycroft, the understanding Mrs. Hudson, the villainous Moriarty, and the down-toearth everyman Watson. But what makes Sherlock shine in particular is Cumberbatch, who recently took a turn as another tortured genius, Alan Turing, in The Imitation Game.

While countless actors have donned the deerstalker, including Robert Downey Jr., Michael Caine, Ian McKellen (as a retired Sherlock in the

Upgrading to Windows 10

MCFERRIN, PAGE 3C

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

Durable powers of attorney

The most basic building block of an estate plan is a Durable Power of Attorney. Almost without exception, every adult should have a Durable Power of Attorney. A person who executes the power of attorney is called the Principal and the person appointed is the Agent. Arkansas, like many states, has adopted a Statutory form to be used as a universally accepted document. Our firm continues to use a custom drafted document, however, the Statutory form is adequate as well.

So what is a Durable Power of Attorney? A Power of Attorney is a legal document by which the Principal appoints a child or other trusted person to act for the Principal. Usually, the Agent is authorized to act in the event of the disability of the Principal, with this type of Power of Attorney often called a “springing” Power of Attorney, as it springs into effect at disability.

Why is the Power of Attorney identified as “durable?” This type of Power of Attorney was authorized in the 1970s and provides that the Power of Attorney remains effective even if the Principal is completely incapacitated and has no ability to supervise or monitor the actions of the agent. Since disability is the primary reason a person creates a Power of Attorney, most all are durable.

A Power of Attorney becomes (void) at the death of the Principal, and also can be revoked by the Principal.

Why would a person want to have a Durable Power of Attorney?

First, since the great majority of adults suffer a period of incapacity at some point in their lives, all of us need to be prepared for the possibility of becoming disabled. A Durable

Adam Williams You and Your Estate

Power of Attorney permits a trusted person (usually a child) to act for the disabled adult during their incapacity (for example, pay bills, cash checks, and even sell assets if required). The Power of Attorney can be general (all encompassing) or limited to only certain acts or transactions.

Are there risks involved in giving a child or other trusted person your Power of Attorney? The answer is yes if the person appointed is not trustworthy. Therefore, you should be satisfied that the appointed Agent will conduct their affairs honestly. If you are not totally satisfied about this, you should consider appointing two or more Agents to serve jointly (so that each is aware of what the other is doing). The alternative to executing a Power of Attorney is a legal guardianship, which is an expensive and intrusive court proceeding.

In summary, a Durable Power of Attorney is the basic building block of all estate plans. All adults should consider signing a Durable Power of Attorney and providing copies to their trusted children, so as to make sure their affairs are managed in the event of a disability.

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 3C

Replacing your social security card?

Know before you go Keeping your Social Security not already established your U.S. number card in a safe place is vital citizenship with us, we need to see proof of U.S. citto protecting you izenship. We can against identity accept only certheft. Never keep Tonya tain documents it in your purse as proof of U.S. or wallet — this Dees citizenship, like is the most comyour U.S. birth mon way people Your certificate or U.S. lose their card.

Social Security passport.

No matter how • Identity: An hard you try to acceptable dockeep track of your important documents, some- ument must be current and show your name, identifying information times they get lost or even stolen.

Getting a replacement Social Se- (date of birth or age), and preferably, curity number card is free, but you a recent photograph. For example, will have to provide the proper doc- as proof of identity, we must see uments to get a new one. If you are your U.S. driver’s license, state-issued replacing your card, you will need non-driver identification card, or U.S. original or certified copies of the passport.

If you do not have one of these required documents, which include: • Proof of citizenship: If you have specific documents we will ask to see

other documents, including employee identification card, school identification card, health insurance card (not Medicare card), or U.S. military identification card.

Remember, you are limited to three replacement cards in a year or ten in your lifetime. Legal name changes and other exceptions do not count toward these limits. For example, changes in immigration status that require card updates may not count toward these limits.

What’s more important than having your card is knowing your Social Security number. This is how we identify you, tally your wages correctly, and how we eventually issue you accurate retirement benefits.

For more information about replacing a lost or stolen Social Security number card, visit http://www. socialsecurity.gov/ssnumber.

Avoiding the Expense (up to 6%) and Delay of Probate Court Obtaining Goverment Benefits to Pay High Cost of Nursing Home Expense Estate Tax Avoidance (taxes up to 40%) Tax and Esate Planning for IRAs and Pension Plans Second Marriage Estate Planning Terminal Illness Healthcare Documents Protection of Childrens and Grandchildren’s Inheritance Inheritance protection for a Disabled or Bankrupt Child Limiting the Rights of In-Laws in Your Estate

Adam Williams is the managing Member of Farrar & Williams, PLLC and can be reached at (501) 525-4401 or at adam@farrarwilliams. com.

MCFERRIN

WALLACE

From Page 2C

From Page 2C

be sure to back up all of your data to an external source. The backup should include data such as Documents, Music, Pictures, Videos, Internet Favorites/Bookmarks and Email including Contacts, Inbox, Sent items, Folders, etc., SeniorNet of Hot Springs is planning a two-hour Windows 10 Seminar which will be announced in the near future. For additional information about the Seminar stay tuned to … Happy Clicking!

recent Mr. Holmes), and, of course, Basil Rathbone, none has done so as convincingly as Cumberbatch.

All three seasons of Sherlock are available on DVD at Garland County Library. A fourth season is in the works, due to start filming in 2016.

For anyone interested in more information on Sherlock’s many lives, check out the new book, The Great Detective: The Amazing Rise and Immortal Life of Sherlock Holmes by Zach Dundas. See you at the library.

The game is afoot!

Hot Springs Bear State Bank • 135 Section Line Rd Phone: (501) 525-4401 • Fax: (501) 525-4274 • www.farrarwilliams.com For additional information, including our fee schedule, call our office.

Law Practice Limited to Trusts, Estates and Elder Law.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

4C The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

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Visit our website at homeinstead.com/HotSpringsAR Home Instead Senior Care CAREGiversSM are employees, and are trained, screened, bonded, and insured.

For a free, no-obligation care consultation,

Please call 501-625-3133.

face in protecting their identity and preserving their independence because we see what they are up against each day,” said President and Chief Operating Officer Jeff Huber of Home Instead Inc., franchisor of the Home Instead Senior Care network. “Worse than stealing their money, con artists can strip older adults of their trust, which experts say may lead these seniors to a downward spiral of depression, poor health and financial troubles.”

The Home Instead Senior Care network’s Protect Seniors from FraudSM program features a number of important tools at ProtectSeniorsFromFraud.com including a kit with a Criminal Target Scale, which can help family caregivers assess how likely a senior would be the potential target of a scam.

“Family caregivers and senior care professionals should know that help is available to protect older adults,” Huber said. “Sometimes a second set of eyes and ears is all that is needed to keep seniors from harm’s way.”

To alert seniors and interested citizens to the dangers of being scammed, the local Home Instead Senior Care office provides a presentation, Protecting Seniors from Fraud, to clubs, organizations and interested groups. The presentation includes information on why seniors

Submitted photo

FRAUD PRESENTATION: During the Hot Springs Village Christian

Women’s Breakfast presentation on How to Prevent Senior Fraud, audience members Donnys Womack, Karen Ruebush and Barbara Flynn portrayed “reformed scam artists.” They helped make thepresentation informative and enjoyable. are the target group for scammers, the types of scams being perpetrated on seniors, and what seniors are to do when they suspect they have been scammed. The program presented by Krista Underwood, Home Instead Franchise Owner and Arkansas Senior Medicare Patrol Volunteer, uses audience participation to make the program informative but lots of fun. The photograph shows Mrs. Underwood making a presentation to the Women’s Breakfast

Connection in Hot Springs Village.

The ladies shown in the picture represent a few of the “scammers” that typically assist Underwood with the presentation.

The presentation is not only of value to seniors, however, since all segments of the population — young and old — are being affected by scammers. If you are interested in a fun and informative presentation of this type for your group, please call Krista Underwood at 501-625-3133.

A legacy of giving

Ann Carrithers has left a legacy of giving for the community of Hot Springs.

In the 20 years that she has offered her leadership to the Hot Springs Area Community Foundation, Garland County has benefited in a multitude of ways. Grants through generous donors have literally fed and housed the underprivileged, helped to educate and encourage numerous students, motivated our youth to maintain healthful lifestyles, enlightened our

citizens through the arts, and respectfully aided the elderly.

She has touched almost every corner of our county though the Arkansas Area Community Foundation. In many instances, the emphasis has been on empowering residents by giving them a way to help themselves. Ann Carrithers has lead and served with passion and grace for the Hot Springs Area Community.

With the support of our local board, Ann Carrithers has not only

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Mary’s family had long since at home can be to unscrupulous moved away or died. She was alone people who sometimes appear to be friends. The i n h e r l a r ge stakes are highhouse of 50 er than ever as years. That’s why Krista & scammers step it was so comup their games forting to have Charles more so“Ed” next door.

Underwood with phisticated Ed offered to do and elaborate things that she Home Instead schemes, someno longer could, times taking like change light thousands of bulbs and weed her garden. Mary was so grateful she dollars from seniors. Seniors spend wanted to pay him a little each week. a lot of time at home and can beThen Ed began offering to go to the come victims everywhere they turn store. “Did he return the change?” … when the phone rings, when the Mary wondered. “I’m sure he did. mail arrives, when there’s a knock I’m getting so forgetful.” When she at the door or a new email message didn’t have cash, Ed would take — even when they are working in her bank card. It seemed as though their yards.

Those who live in designated she was short of money lately and seniors’ communities are not imcouldn’t understand why.

This example of a common se- mune from the hazards of the con nior scam story, among those col- game. Scammers have found a way lected across the Home Instead Se- to reach seniors at every station in nior Care franchise network, illus- life. “Home Instead CAREGiversSM trates how vulnerable lonely adults know the challenges older adults

Cheryl Cooper Foundation for Giving led Hot Springs, but has mentored many other affiliate executive directors in other counties in Arkansas.

She has provided the guidance and dedication needed to convey the ideas and scope necessary to be successful.

The legacy she leaves will be a tough one to follow. Thankfully, she has agreed to stay around for a little while longer to show me the ropes. The standard has been set, the legacy has been left and what a wonderful legacy it is. If you would like to know more about leaving your legacy or a memorial to a loved one, please call 501-620-4008 or visit http://www.arcf.org local office/Hot Springs or email at hotspringsarea@ arcf.org.

The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 5C

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

Household members must follow rules Any smoothly run household must have a set of rules that are followed by each member of the household. The same is true for Safe Haven Shelter for Women and Children. Before a woman is accepted into the shelter, she must sign a form that she understands all the house rules. These rules are not arbitrary; they ensure the safety, privacy and success of each resident.

• Personal property: Space is limited and a resident is allowed 2 suitcases.

• Vehicles: Residents with their own vehicle may park in the designated parking area, and vehicle must remain operational and free of major repairs/ leaks. Vehicles must have proper licenses, registration, and liability insurance.

Residents with children under 60 pounds must use appropriate child safety seats. Safe Haven staff will assist with any requirements. Vehicles are subject to search for illegal substances or contraband.

• Clothing/hygiene: Residents will be mindful of their dress and sleep attire. No suggestive or offensive clothing is permitted. Clothing and hygiene must be appropriate for children and free of offensive odors and stains. Each resident is responsible for daily cleaning of their clothes, person, and the facility, as well as their personal areas. Shoes must be worn at all times.

• Visitors: For the safety of all persons, visitation with friends and family should remain off site, as anonymity is in the best interest of staff accountability and our clients personal safety.

• Smoking: Residents 18 and older are permitted to smoke in designated areas outside the building only. Residents will not allow any underage person to possess or use tobacco products. Smokers must clean smoking areas regularly. Refusal to cooperate will be grounds for dismissal.

• Access prohibited: Residents entering a locked or unlocked office or storage area will be strongly counseled. No resident will be permitted to enter the kitchen area, other than mealtimes, without consent of the on-duty staff.

• Theft: Stealing from other residents or the shelter is grounds for immediate dismissal.

• Curfew/facility hours: Sunday through Thursday doors open at 7 a.m. and are locked at 9 p.m. Differing work or school schedules must submit schedule to staff on a weekly basis. On Friday and Saturday, doors are locked at 10 p.m.

• Phone usage: A facility telephone is available to residents needs for work, school, legal and medical contacts. Incoming and outgoing personal phone calls are strongly discouraged. Cellphone calls are encouraged to be conducted in outside areas.

• Mail: Residents sending or expecting mail will use Safe Haven’s PO Box rather than the physical address. Mail must be opened in front of staff for safety purposes. Mail received after the resident has left will be forwarded or returned to sender.

• Housekeeping and laundry: Residents are responsible for participating in housekeeping duties, which will be assigned by staff. Residents who do not participate will lose privileges. Use of laundry facilities will be on a schedule determined by staff and posted regularly.

Safe Haven has ongoing needs, including twin size blankets, garbage bags, toilet paper and paper towels, and bus passes. Please call 501-276-7750 for more information or to make a donation.

The Safe Haven board is preparing for their signature event, Festival of Hope (formerly Festival of Trees). It will again take place from 1-5 p.m. Nov. 14 at First United Methodist Church. Choirs from area schools will provide entertainment. Donations of decorated trees and wreaths will be welcome, as well as gift items. There will be a gift tree and silent auction, providing a unique Christmas shopping experience for the Hot Springs Community.

Please direct questions to Penny Thornton, 501-282-0515.

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Mon, August 3rd Wellness Month Launch Party at Lunch

Tues, August 4th 11:00 - Line Dancing 3:00 - Tai Chi

Wed, August 5th 9:00 - Hearing Aid Clean & Checks by Miracle Ear

Thurs, August 6th

Sat, August 8th 9:00 - Strength & Flexibility!

1:15 - Line Dancing

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Wed, August 12th Health Fair

Thurs, August 13th 1:15 - Understanding Flu & Pneumonia Shots Courtesy of Walgreens

Sat, August 15th 9:00 - Zumba Gold!

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Tues, August 18th 3:00 - Tai Chi

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Sat, August 22 9:00 - “Balanced Body” Class

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6C The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

A Guardian’s Job

Failure to plan for disability can lead to a guardianship. Before worrying about or planning for a guardianship, it is helpful to understand guardianship basics.

A guardianship is a process in which a guardian is appointed and monitored by a court (the probate division of the circuit court) to promote and protect the well-being of a person and his or her property.

A guardianship is used when a person is either too young to or is unable to make good personal and financial decisions. A guardianship is not available for a person able to make good decisions, but chooses to make bad decisions.

As a court-monitored program, the guardian is extremely limited in his ability to act on behalf of the incapacitated person. Most actions require court approval.

Seeking court approval slows the decision-making process and costs more because an attorney is necessary for each trip to court.

You can select a future guardian by listing that person in your will or durable power of attorney. Your selection does not force a guardianship, but is available if a guardianship is ever necessary. If you do

Karen Baim Reagler Baim, Reagler & Naramore, PLLC not select a guardian, the law will choose one for you. The guardian must be at least 18 years old, of sound mind, and not a convicted and unpardoned felon.

A guardianship is a lengthy, public, expensive way to get someone to manage your personal and financial decisions. You can select someone to help under a financial power of attorney, a medical power of attorney, and a trust. You must be competent when signing the listed documents. If you wait until you need a guardian, it is too late to sign documents to avoid a guardianship.

When a guardianship may be necessary for an adult, find an attorney. For a minor, look first at the plethora of information, including forms, available at http://www. arlegalservices.org.

M e d ic a r e S u p p le m e n t a n d F in a l E xp e n s e In s u r a n c e Are yo u co n fu s ed a b o u t M ed ica re in s u ra n ce a n d the o p tio n s tha t a re a va ila b le to yo u ? As a n in d ep en d en t co m p a n y, w e w o rk fo r o u r clien ts . W e s ho p m a jo r in s u ra n ce co m p a n ies , co m p a re ra tes , a n d fin d the b es tp ro gra m s fo r yo u .

S in ce 1982, E ld erca re In s u ra n ce S ervices ha s b een co m m itted to d o in g w ha t’s b es t fo r o u r clien ts . W e b elieve s o s tro n gly in this p rin cip a l tha t if w e ca n ’t s a ve yo u m o n ey o n a M ed ica re S u p p lem en t p la n w ith the s a m e o r b etter b en efits tha n yo u r cu rren t p la n , w e’ll get yo u in to u ch w ith s o m eo n e w ho ca n .

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portant to encourage your children or grandchildren to make choices that keep costs manageable. Here are a few things to discuss with your student during college planning conversations: • The time factor: College Board reported 39 percent of students at four-year universities obtained a bachelor’s degree at their original university after four years. Fifty-nine percent required six years to get a degree.

Additional years spent in college increase the cost of schooling significantly.

• Tuition breaks: Some schools offer ways to reduce tuition. These include financial, tuition guarantee programs (that offer flat tuition rates for four years), tuition reductions for students who visit, and regional tuition breaks.

• Housing options: Many colleges and universities require students to stay on campus, in dormitories, for one or two

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While your child or perhaps grandchild is taking standardized tests, parsing college choices, and raring for graduation, you’ll probably find yourself spending some time with net income calculators on college websites. Whether your family’s income level qualifies you for significant aid or limits you to merit scholarships, you’ll quickly discover that tuition is not the only expense you need to consider.

College Board’s ‘Trends in College Pricing Report 2014 reported tuition and fees were 39 percent of expenses for instate students living on campus at public four-year universities during the 2014-2015 school year and 21 percent of costs for students at two-year colleges who paid for off-campus housing (tuition was $9,139 and $3,347, on average, respectively). For students attending private fouryear universities and living on campus, tuition and fees ($31,231 on average) were about 68 percent of the total expenses.

The remaining college expenses — the majority of expenses for many students — are room and board, books and supplies, transportation, and other expenditures. Unfortunately, parents have little control over many college costs, so it’s im-

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years. After that, students can seek out alternatives off campus.

Often, off-campus options may be less expensive, especially if your student shares an apartment or house.

Another option is for parents to buy a house or condominium near campus as an investment property. The rent received from a student’s roommates can help defray costs, and it’s possible the property may be sold at a profit sometime in the future. The least expensive option, by far, is for student to live at home.

• Books and supplies: U.S. News estimated the cost of textbooks at $1,200 a year, on average. Fortunately, there are some ways to significantly lower that cost: Make sure you need it. You will receive a list of required books for each course prior to the start of the semester, but Kiplinger’s suggests waiting until students receive the course syllabus to purchase books.

“Before you buy anything, scour your syllabus. Some professors’ class profiles may list “required” textbooks simply to fulfill a university mandate — even if they have no intention of ever using the books in class.

Other course materials, such as novels … can be borrowed free from libraries, either on campus or in your college town.”

Shop around on price. The campus bookstore is not always the least expensive option when you want to buy a print book.

However, you’ll discover renting a textbook for the semester is a less expensive option (as long as you don’t think you’ll need the book as a reference). Students also may buy or license digital versions of textbooks. Although, licensing an e-book is sometimes more expensive than renting a printed book.

• Meal plans: It may surprise you to learn more than 120 col-

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The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015 7C

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

Some ‘conditioning’ hard to overcome We’re often frustrated by behav- If I isolate myself, I’m not facing iors that we know are not healthy, the stress of having to interact with others. When I but we can’t shop, the pleaseem to shake sure of purchasthem. These ining something clude not only David takes my mind unhealthy eating, Smith off wh atever but also other else is going on unhealthy reLevi Transitions in my life. We sponses to stress: Counseling Services are conditioned withdrawal, imto do what works pulsive spending, at the moment and so on. These — the reward behaviors are not rational—they don’t make sense— — even though in the long run the but try as we might, we just keep consequences don’t work.

It’s tough to overcome a lifetime doing them.

Often when we do things that of conditioning in order to adopt a don’t make sense, it is because we healthier behavior or lifestyle, but consciously or subconsciously see not impossible. Like most kids, I some sort of reward for doing it. grew up on snack cakes. I was con-

In a busy world, timing is everything Have you ever had a busy sched- wasn’t getting out for groceries, and ule and couldn’t squeeze anything wasn’t purchasing his medicines. else in when someone crosses your He was a bit confused, as well. We path and you have to stop to see why visited, asked questions and stopped they caught your attention? This to spend some quality phone time with him. happened to me With his recently. It made permission, we me realize that Janie contacted a local every millisecagency to stop ond of everyday Smith in and check on people’s lives are him that day. We changing and we Helping Others at made arrangedon’t even notice Jackson House ments for a volmuch beyond our unteer to take own noses. some groceries An older gentleman called JH wanting to know to him, arranged for his meds to be how to obtain a few groceries. He delivered (he had forgotten to pick said that he was a widower and them up), and programmed his AC to just needed a few things, and could keep him cooler without costing too we deliver. Upon questioning, we much. It took a total of 45 minutes to discovered he was totally alone in make these arrangements.

He called in the busiest of times, this world, wasn’t cooling his home,

TH E JACK SO N H O USE

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S u n d a y L ove L u n c h Cr e w C elebra tin g 6 Y ea rs F eed in g th e H un gry 7 0 5 M a l ve rn A ve n u e • H o t S p ri n g s

yet he caught our attention; sometimes it’s all in the timing. Do you make time for others? Do you donate to a charity so they can take care of others on your behalf? Take the time to do one or the other. We all hope that someone will be there for you in your time of need. Give back until it is.

ditioned to gain a sense of pleasure when I bit into that chocolatey goodness with the cream in the middle. If one snack cake brought pleasure, then two would bring twice as much pleasure. And a whole bunch would carry me to paradise. I was also conditioned to think of grapes as unpleasant— don’t ask why, I just was. Then I tried grapes and found that they, plus some cantaloupe and strawberries, are every bit as satisfying as the sugary stuff. In essence, over the course of several months I reconditioned myself to find pleasure in healthier food. Folks who study

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The word ‘conditioning’ is important to us this time of year, particularly because it usually follows the word ‘air.’ It’s also used in conjunction with exercise, animal training, and even shampoo. Essentially, conditioning has to do with causing something (the dog, my hair, etc.) to become what I want it to be.

Conditioning also has to do with behavior. We act the way we do in large part because we are conditioned to do so. Sometimes that conditioning leads to good behavior, such as using rewards or punishment to help a child grow up to be a productive member of a society. Sometimes, however, that conditioning leads to unhealthy behavior, such as the habit of eating ‘comfort food’ to relieve stress.

conditioning say that one of the barriers to changing behaviors is resistance to trying something different and sticking with it.

For most folks it has taken a lifetime to become conditioned to have an unhealthy lifestyle. Reconditioning to become healthier — whether it has to do with physical, mental, emotional, or relational health — takes time as well. But the long-term rewards are worth it.

If you are having difficulty with relationships, with your emotional health, or with other areas of your life, give us a call at 622-3580. Perhaps we can help.

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Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

8C The Sentinel-Record, Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Why buyers may walk away and never come back

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reasons buyers may reject a home.

The (Addams) family next door You can’t pick your neighbors, but homebuyers can and they will walk when the view of the neighbor’s yard includes a half dozen chained and barking mutts, their dead 80-foot elm is leaning pre-

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Downsizing?

Let me help you find a home that fits!

Leslie R am sey R EALTO R

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501-6 20-3909

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Buyers will often fall madly in love with a home and not find one single fault but they can also be utterly appalled when sellers have the nerve to put their big ol’ messes on the market and then dare to ask top dollar. Unfortunately the awful mess may have exactly what the buyer is looking for or, all the buyer can afford. Here are a few

cariously over the seller’s fence a buyer’s backyard. To defuse poand the neglected front lawn is tential explosions caused by ugly rumors, real eslittered with tate agents can rusting bits of include accurate ancient yard art.

Leslie information in Buyers are parthe MLS data ticularly skittish Ramsey sheets and marwhen shared keting websites driveways, Real Talk thus preventfoundations, ing any serious walls, roofs or b uye rs f ro m easements are walking away. attached to next door neighbors who obviously re- Sometimes the rumor concerns the fuse to contribute to the expenses history of a house — it’s haunted, necessary for general maintenance. it was the scene of a mass murder And be aware that serious buy- or my personal favorite, it was ers will make after-hour drives a brothel. Some buyers will be through neighborhoods of interest completely turned off by these to view nightly activity. But don’t rumors while others are drawn to be surprised when buyers aren’t them, but if it’s their dream house accepting of the neighbor who and they’re reticent to make an drinks Ripple on his front porch, offer based on facts or fiction, then many times a seller will offer the in his boxer shorts. buyer some very attractive conThe rumor mill cessions such as flooring, paint or If a buyer hears a rumor about appliances. a plutonium landfill/hot rod track/ But where will the sofa go? crop dusting air strip moving in next door, then, whether fact or Selecting a house based upon fiction, once the rumor begins to the placement of a buyer’s furcirculate it can poison the desir- nishings may seem irrational, but ability and sales of homes in entire if there’s no space for their home neighborhoods. In reality, future theatre with leather stadium seatplans for commercial growth can ing, a 100 inch 3-D television and impact the amount of traffic in whole-house surround sound once quiet areas, redrawn lines speakers, then, it’s on to the next can change the school a buyer house. And,yes, to the seller it may has chosen for their children and seem irrational, but it happens. rezoning can drop a petting zoo in Buyers are consumers, too, and like the rest of us they’ve spent years purchasing, collecting and inheriting furnishings that are reflections of their lives and to suit the style and scale of all that furniture they will hold out for a house that’s big enough for the eightpiece sectional sofa that they plan

ZEISER

on purchasing. If the home for sale is well-staged, buyers can visualize their lives in this space, even if it means selling a few things so they can fit in Mom’s dining room table with seating for ten. However, during those times when a home is the right price, in the area and school district the buyers have waited for, then that’s the time an agent will discuss the practicality of purchasing a home around a dining room table.

Let’s be reasonable Buyers will sometimes eliminate a home from the list because it’s not big enough to sleep all their family members, some who haven’t even been born yet, over triennial holiday visits. However, the agent’s job is to consider the budget and needs of the buyers, not the budgets and needs of all their parents, aunts, uncles, nieces or unborn grandchildren. So when buyers agonize over four stairs that lead to the front door of a house they really, really like because they may not be able to climb them in 10 years, then it’s time for the agent to initiate one of those sensitive, yet direct, conversations about smart planning for future scenarios and hopefully prevent buyer paralysis.

Purchasing a home is a big deal and for most of us it is the most expensive investment of our lives so the fear of committing is understandable, but if you’re really ready to buy, then trust yourself, your lender, the data and your agent and conquer your fear-based procrastination. Or you can keep renting.

For answers to all your real estate questions, contact Leslie Ramsey at 501-620-3909 or email her at leslieramsey@att.net.

From Page 6C

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leges have started food banks because students suffer from food insecurity. The Washington Post reported, “Although there are no comprehensive nationwide surveys of student hunger, experts said, there is evidence that it is rising and may be much higher than the national average for all age groups.” Food plans can be expensive, but they may be worth the cost, if it helps a student stay focused on studying.

There are a myriad of ways to reduce the expenses associated with college. It’s also important to save for college. If you haven’t already, you may want to open a

529 college savings plan account.

Contributions are not deductible on your federal tax return, however, any earnings grow tax-deferred and distributions used to pay qualified college expenses are federally tax-free. If your student is older, ask family and friends to make a contribution to the student’s college account as a graduation gift.

Zeiser Wealth Management, LLC provided this article. To learn more about ZWM visit www.zeiserwealth.com. The material was prepared by Peak Advisor Alliance. Peak Advisor Alliance is not affiliated with LPL Financial. Securities and Advisory Services offered through LPL Financial, A Registered Investment Advisor, and Member FINRA/SIPC.