Rotary grant
For Imagination Library program Page 2
State chili cook-off HI hosts annual championship Photos on Page 6
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YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
VOLUME 20 NUMBER 44
APRIL 25, 2019
ESHS senior takes first place at SkillsUSA State Competition for 4th consecutive year By Samantha Jones
Citizen.Editor.Eureka@gmail.com
Eureka Springs High School senior Cole Rains is no stranger to competing at the SkillsUSA State Competition, where he placed first in masonry in 2016, 2017 and 2018. Rains continued his streak this year, taking first place once again. “It’s always cool to see your name on the big screen,” Rains said. “It’s cool to see such a small town get recognition on a state level.” Rains was in good company, with many of his classmates placing at the event. Senior Kayden Eckman won second place in electrical, sophomore Preston Hyatt won second place in plumbing and junior Lyric McKnight won third place in masonry. “I was a little surprised,” McKnight said. “Out of the 10 that competed, I had the least done, but I got third.” Hyatt said he wasn’t sure if he’d place but he felt confident Rains would. “Watching Cole go through it a fourth time is expected and entertaining to watch,” Hyatt said. Eckman didn’t receive notification of his placement at the awards ceremony. “They lost the results for my category. I learned I placed on Saturday,” Eckman said. “It’s crazy for Eureka Springs. We’re just Eureka Springs, Ark. You hear these other schools and it’s Pulaski Technical Schools or something like that. It’s crazy to know we’re competing on the same level as them.”
submitted photo
Eureka Springs High School students pose for a group photo after competing in the SkillsUSA State Championship April 8-10 in Hot Springs.
Rains said he finished earlier than everyone else this year, so he had the opportunity to look at what the other competitors were doing. “It’s the first year I could see what other people do for state,” Rains said. This is the first year Hyatt has competed in plumbing; last year, he took
second place in masonry. “I’ve learned a lot through cutting PVC and soldering copper,” Hyatt said. “I went from knowing almost nothing to learning almost everything.” Eckman said he learned from his performance at last year’s state competition. “Last year, we had no idea what we
were doing,” Eckman said, “but this year we went in and knocked it out of the park.” Junior Dominic Baracosa didn’t place, but he said he learned valuable lessons from competing in cabinet making. He had never worked with a certain See SkillsUSA, page 11
Page 2 – Lovely County Citizen – April 25, 2019
DISPATCH Desk
April 15 11:28 a.m. — An officer responded to a report of theft, and the reporting party determined they did not want to file a report. 10:28 p.m. — An officer responded to a report of a domestic dispute and arrested a male subject for domestic battery in the third degree, resisting arrest, interference with a police officer and possession of a controlled substance. 11:25 p.m. — An officer responded to an area gas station for a report of a vehicle parking in the parking lot after closing. April 16 5:44 p.m. — An officer responded to a report of a possible intoxicated male but was unable to locate anyone. 5:51 p.m. — An officer responded to a local business in reference to a suspicious subject. The officer made contact, and the subject checked fine. 7:42 p.m. — An officer responded to a local residence in reference to a disturbance and made contact. 10:13 p.m. — Officers responded to a local bar for an intoxicated male who was causing a disturbance and had been escorted out of the bar. The officers arrested the subject for public intoxication. April 17 12:41 p.m. — Officers conducted a welfare check on a guest at a local hotel. The guest checked OK. 5:41 p.m. — An officer conducted a welfare check on a child but was unable to make contact. 6:11 p.m. — An officer responded to a local hotel in reference to a male subject harassing the employees. The officer spoke to the employees, and the subject left the premises. April 18 8:45 a.m. — An officer conducted a welfare check on a guest at a local hotel. The guest checked OK. 9:34 a.m. — Officers responded to a local motel for a report of a suicidal male subject. EMS transported the subject to the hospital. 3:18 p.m. — An officer took a report on a traffic accident. 7:38 p.m. — An officer responded to a report of a female subject in a vehicle running off the roadway. The driver was assisted. No report was done.
By Kelby Newcomb
8:12 p.m. — An officer conducted a welfare check and made contact. The subject checked fine. 8:21 p.m. — Officers responded to a report of a possible intoxicated driver but were unable to locate anything. April 19 3:16 p.m. — An officer responded to a report of a traffic problem but was unable to locate anything. 9:29 p.m. — An officer responded to a report of traffic congestion. The officer directed traffic and cleared the roadway. April 20 2:17 a.m. — An officer responded to an area campground for a noise complaint. 3:11 p.m. — Officers responded to a report of vehicles parked in the red zone but were unable to locate any. 4:28 p.m. — An officer responded to a report of a hit and run and took a report. 7:08 p.m. — An officer conducted a welfare check, but the subjects were gone from the area. 10:34 p.m. — Officers responded to an area motel with EMS for a report of a male subject feeling suicidal. April 21 12:46 a.m. — Officers responded to an area business for an alarm. 6:40 a.m. — Multiple callers reported a male subject passed out on the stairs next to a bar downtown and advised he only had one shoe on. One caller advised he was breathing but that she was unable to get him to wake up. Officers responded and arrested the subject for public intoxication. No word on the missing shoe. 8:37 a.m. — A hotel owner requested an officer to report several vehicles and motorcycles being broken into overnight with some thefts from the vehicles. 9:35 a.m. — The emergency room called for officer assistance with a male subject who was threatening violence toward the staff. Officers responded and escorted the subject off the property. They advised him he was not allowed back on the property or he would be arrested for trespassing. April 22 8:33 a.m. — An officer responded to the Benton County Jail to transport a subject to the Carroll County Detention Center on an outstanding Eureka Springs Police Department warrant.
Rotary receives grant
Submitted photo
A Community of Christ Community Enrichment Grant was awarded to the joint Rotary project Imagination Library. Through the program, registered children from birth to 5 years receive a free high-quality age-appropriate book mailed monthly directly to them. Rotarians Charlie Reece (left) of Berryville, Peggy Lodewyks of Holiday Island and Allen Huffman of Eureka Springs receive the $5,000 check from Community of Christ’s financial officer Dale Hunter (center).
Carving in the Ozarks scheduled for April 26-27
The Eureka Springs Volunteer Fire Department will host Carving in the Ozarks on Friday, April 26, and Saturday, April 27, at 4028 E. Van Buren in Eureka Springs. This year, more than 20 carvers will travel across the country to participate in this competition event. This is a free event to the public where professional carvers can be observed creating masterpieces of their choosing carved from logs using chainsaws and various power tools in a competition against each other. Carvers will be creating all day on both days of the event from approximately 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This will be the 15th year for the event, which is a fundraiser for the
volunteer fire department. On Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m., a live auction will be held to auction off the carvings created in the competition over the two-day period. The proceeds from the auction are used to purchase equipment for the firefighters. More than 40 creations of all types will be available in the auction, giving everyone something of interest to bid on. The department wishes to invite everyone to come and enjoy the festivities during both days and to participate in the live auction. More information is available by calling the fire department or by visiting the department's website at www.eurekaspringsfire.org.
April 25, 2019 – Lovely County Citizen – Page
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Council OKs ordinance addressing animals in hot cars on first reading ably has something to do with what type of animal is in there,” Weaver said. “This ordinance refers to animals, so if you have a cold-blooded animal in there, a blanket wouldn’t do any good for it, because a blanket can’t generate its own heat. If we do that, we’re going to end up with a book rather than an ordinance.” Schneider suggested specifying it’s OK to provide dogs with blankets, and Weaver said many different animals visit Eureka Springs with their owners. If the police officer can’t find the animal’s owner, Schneider asked, can the officer break into the car to remove the animal? “It’s my understanding … they have the ability to do that if the animal appears to be in immediate distress,” Weaver said. “Do we need to add that in writing any place in here?” Schneider asked. “Again, if we add everything to cover every contingency, we are going to end up with a book,” Weaver said. Alderman Terry McClung said he’s not comfortable with the section of the proposed ordinance dealing with cold temperatures. “I’m not for the way it’s written,” McClung said. “I’m fine with the upper temperatures.”
By Samantha Jones
Citizen.Editor.Eureka@gmail.com
The Eureka Springs City Council spent much of its Monday night meeting debating a proposed ordinance that would prohibit people from confining animals in hot or cold vehicles. Alderwoman Melissa Greene thanked city attorney Tim Weaver for drawing up the proposed ordinance, saying it’s exactly what she hoped it would be. The proposed ordinance says it is a violation of city law to confine an animal in an unattended, enclosed vehicle when the outside temperature is 70 degrees or more and the interior of the vehicle is not provided with conditioned air or adequate ventilation to maintain an internal temperature of 100 degrees or less. It would also violate city law, the proposed ordinance says, if an animal is left in an unattended vehicle where the outside temperature is 30 degrees or less and the interior of the vehicle is not provided with heated air to maintain an internal temperature of at least 30 degrees. Alderwoman Mickey Schneider asked if Weaver could add a clause saying it’s OK if the animals are provided with blankets, and Weaver said that would be a tough call. “How much good blankets do prob-
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Alderman Bob Thomas said the proposed ordinance is based on a Fayetteville ordinance, saying he spoke with the Fayetteville Police Department when researching the issue. “They said they could not pass an ordinance with the high temperature in it, that it would not be legal unless it had a low temperature in it,” Thomas said. Weaver said he wasn’t sure about that but felt it was important to include low temperatures to accommodate all animals. Greene moved to approve the proposed ordinance on a first reading, and everyone voted yes except McClung. The council moved on to discuss the procedure behind reading letters during public comments, with Mayor Butch Berry recalling citizen Bob Jasinski’s statement that reading letters is vital for citizens with disabilities. Alderwoman Susan Harman agreed, saying there are many reasons why someone couldn’t make it to a meeting. “Something may happen with your car and you couldn’t get to the meeting and you might miss that opportunity,” Harman said. Berry said the letters would still be distributed to the council, and Harman asked if they would be included in the minutes. “They can always be attached as written,” Berry said. Weaver said the letters would be unavailable to the public if they are included in the minutes, saying some citizens might not be able to read. Weaver suggested setting a limit on reading letters similar to the three-minute limit for those who speak during public comments. “If they want to get their comments out, it probably behooves the city to have that opportunity,” Weaver said. “Otherwise, eventually someone is going to complain to a court.” Berry asked if there’s a law requiring public comments, and Weaver said there isn’t. “We do not need to have public com-
ments,” Weaver said. “We could completely cut off that avenue of people coming in to address other citizens or the council.” Schneider said it’s important to give the public a chance to address the community during public comments, whether that’s by speaking or submitting a letter. “Our number one goal, and don’t forget this, is the people,” Schneider said. “We represent the people. Ergo, if they have something to say, we should say it for them when they can’t make it.” Thomas moved to establish a rule saying council members cannot read letters from the public, and Schneider objected. “Unless we appoint someone to be here to be able to take care of those letters, we are totally disregarding our duty to our people,” Schneider said. Harman agreed. “I’ll volunteer to read them all. I feel like they have that right,” Harman said. The motion passed 4-2, with Thomas, McClung, Greene and Harry Meyer voting yes and Harman and Schneider voting no. Also at the meeting, the council addressed its March 25 vote to reduce ECHO Village’s water hook-up fees from $8,800 to $6,700. Thomas said he looked over the ordinance regarding the council’s right to waive fees and found the tap fee cannot be reduced. “I don’t think the ordinance provides for that,” Thomas said. “It’s the capacity fee that can be adjusted.” Harman asked if that negates the council’s vote. “At this point, I would have to go back and look at it, but yes, it very possibly does,” Weaver said. Thomas said he wants more time to look over the ordinance and watch the video of the council’s March 25 meeting. “It would be nice to know what we can and can’t do,” Thomas said. The council’s next meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday, May 13, at The Auditorium.
Page 4 – Lovely County Citizen – April 25, 2019
The Citizen is published weekly on Thursdays in Eureka Springs, Arkansas by Rust Publishing MOAR L.L.C. Copyright 2019 This paper is printed with soy ink on recycled paper. Subscription rate: $57.50/year MANAGING EDITOR: Scott Loftis ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Samantha Jones EDITORIAL STAFF: Kelby Newcomb PHOTOGRAPHER: David Bell ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES: Karen Horst, Diane Newcomb, Jason Waldon CLASSIFIEDS/RECEPTIONIST: Linda Peters CONTRIBUTORS: Jim Fain CIRCULATION: Rhonda Worrall OFFICE HOURS: Monday–Thursday 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Closed Saturday & Sunday
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Parks commission agrees to purchase flatbed, new motor By Samantha Jones
Citizen.Editor.Eureka@gmail.com
The Eureka Springs Parks and Recreation Commission is adding two vehicles to its fleet. On Tuesday, April 16, parks director Justin Huss reported the commission is in a bit of a bind. With the staff expanding, Huss said, there's a need for more vehicles. He said former police chief Thomas Achord has retired his Ford Expedition, saying the vehicle is available to transfer to parks. Huss said the vehicle needs a new motor but only has around 60,000 miles on it. "That would allow me to take the truck I currently have to put it into the pool, which would serve [employees] for going into town," Huss said. "There's a used motor available … we could get for the vehicle." He's heard the motor could cost around $6,000, Huss said, but he'd like to allocate $8,800 in case it's more expensive than that. Another issue, he said, is the flatbed truck has stopped working. Huss said that vehicle is imperative to parks operations. "It is absolutely vital to to daily operations. This moves gravel. This hauls trash," Huss said. "This is not a luxury. This is a daily use. We're optimistic we can replace that vehicle in the $15,000 to $20,000 range." Huss said he's excited to have the opportunity to transfer the Expedition from the police department to the parks commission. "I strongly believe that … is a good option for us," Huss said. "It's cheaper than
Bluebook. That vehicle would be $13,000 or $14,000 on there, and we basically get a motor with a warranty on it for that, which jumps us up a vehicle right away." He continued, "It's better that we can transfer that within the city and save some money than send it out to auction and get $300 for it. It has new tires, new shocks … and it's in good condition. It has seating for eight people inside. We could use that for traveling to training." The commission has no choice but to replace the flatbed, Huss said. "That is a Leatherwood vehicle. That one we can take out of our Leatherwood Tax," Huss said. "This is not what we were ideally hoping to do, but we knew this was coming. We were hoping to make it to next spring, but that's just not the case." Chairman Bill Featherstone said he wants to be sure parks employees use the equipment given to them. "The goal is to get to where we don't have any down time with vehicles and equipment," Featherstone said. "When it's down, it's like you don't have it. Hopefully, one day we'll get to where all our vehicles are road-worthy and they're never down." "I think we're about four years away from being able to cycle vehicles," Huss said. Commissioner Steven Foster asked Huss to clarify his request, and Huss said he was asking for the commission to allocate up to $19,999 for a new flatbed and up to $8,800 for the used motor. "The flatbed would be Leatherwood Tax
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money," Huss said. "The Expedition funding would come out of reserves." Commissioner Ruth Hager moved to spend up to $19,999 to purchase a "newto-us" flatbed using Lake Leatherwood Tax money, and commissioner Cameron DeNoewer expressed concern about making such a big purchase. "I'm a little concerned we keep spending money, spending money, spending money, and we've still got to solve a shuttle vehicle issue coming up," DeNoewer said. "I want to be cautious with the taxpayers' money and our budget." Huss said he takes the budget very seriously. "We're just all getting accustomed to bigger numbers on a lot of things," Huss said. "I just feel like it's important to voice the concern," DeNoewer said. "We have to have the tools we have to have. It's just that simple." Featherstone agreed. "It's an enormous task taking care of 41 percent of the land mass in Eureka Springs," Featherstone said. "The flatbed is a general use tool. I think we all agree you really can't not have one." The commission voted unanimously to purchase the flatbed. Hager then moved to allocate up to $8,800 from reserves for vehicle maintenance, and the commission unanimously agreed to do so. The commission's next regular meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 7, at The Auditorium.
April 25, 2019 – Lovely County Citizen – Page
5
GSHS animal finds new calling as a therapy dog By Samantha Jones Citizen.Editor.Eureka@gmail.com
April 30 is National Therapy Animal Day, and Eureka Springs native Dr. Artie will celebrate by comforting those in need. In less than a year, Artie has transitioned from a shelter dog to a therapy animal. Artie was adopted by Good Shepherd Humane Society board president Jay Fusaro and wife Rosemary last year. Fusaro recalled receiving a call from shelter manager Sandra Mittler about Artie, saying Artie was left in an apartment with a cat after the apartment’s owner was evicted. The landlord brought Artie and the cat to Good Shepherd, Fusaro said, and the rest is history. “Sandra saw his disposition and contacted us about possibly adopting him,” Fusaro said. “We brought him home for a sleepover and he never left. We’re really happy to get him. He has a really, really sweet disposition.” Fusaro took Artie to PetSmart for training, where he was encouraged to enroll Artie in therapy animal training. To become a therapy animal, Fusaro said, Artie completed four levels of training ––beginner, intermediate, advanced and therapy animal training ––
over 24 weeks. “So we call him Dr. Artie,” Fusaro said. “We say he has his doctorate.” To become a real therapy animal, Fusaro said, Artie needed to be sponsored by a company. Fusaro said he and Rosemary chose to work with Pet Partners, a national organization that promotes the health and wellness benefits of animal-assisted therapy, activities and education. Pet Partners covers Artie with a liability policy, Fusaro said. “So when you go somewhere, in case someone trips over a leash or the dog, you don’t get sued personally,” Fusaro said. “It also gives the organization you’re going to –– a hospital, a nursing home –– some level of comfort that you have proper training.” Since Artie completed his training, Fusaro said, he has visited a nursing home in Berryville and the students at Alpena High School. “It’s been really good for Artie, and it’s been really good for me to give back to the community,” Fusaro said. “People really enjoy it. It just brings a lot of joy and light to the people we visit.” Fusaro said he plans to take Artie to the Fayetteville VA and Washington Regional See GSHS, page 11
Citizen of the Week Eureka Springs High School teacher Jason Hill is this week’s Citizen of the Week. Hill was nominated by Rachal Hyatt, who thanked Hill for working tirelessly with SkillsUSA students. “Mr. Hill is an amazing leader of his classroom and his students,” Hyatt said. “Not only does he teach them valuable trades, he is a mentor of young men. He teaches them lifelong lessons and skills they will use the rest of their lives.” To nominate somebody for Citizen of the Week, email Samantha Jones at Citizen.Editor. Eureka@gmail.com.
Local craft beer, locally roasted Arsaga’s coffee, wine and small fare April 26 April 27 April 28 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 4 May 5 May 7
The Modern August 7pm Syke Pollard 7pm Buffalo Gals 3pm Trivia 7pm Manouche Jam 6:30pm Karaoke 7pm Open Mic 6:30pm Assemblage and Collage Artist Reception 5-8pm Dan Martian 7pm ArtRageous Parade Viewing Party 1pm Johai Kafa 7pm Trivia 7pm Karaoke 7pm
2 Pine St., Eureka Springs Arkansas (479) 244-0878
Submitted photo
Dr. Artie is pretty proud of himself after graduating from his therapy animal training program.
at the
Pet of the Week
Portia (No. C18-0070) is a blue and white pit bull, approximately 2.5 years old. This gorgeous dog is looking for a forever home. She needs responsible, loving parents who will appreciate her as much as she does them. She loves to play fetch and knows how to sit and shake. Portia wants to be someone’s baby and is hoping her new mommy or daddy is hearing about her right now and on their way to adopt her. She is spayed and has her shots. She’s available for adoption at the Good Shepherd Animal Shelter on Highway 62 east of Eureka Springs. The shelter is open from noon to 5 p.m. every day but Tuesday and Wednesday. For more information, call 479-253-9188.
216 W. Van Buren, Eureka Springs, AR (479) 363-6755 May 3
Skye Pollard Live Fri 7 PM
May 4
The Day After Sunday Sat 7 PM
May 11
Gamble & Steel Live Sat 7 PM
May 17
Vince Turner Live Fri 7 PM
May 18
Jeffrey Lee Sat 7-10
May 24
Johai Kafa Fri 7 PM
May 25
Joe Dillstrom Sat 7 PM
May 31
Tater, Mater, & Squarsh Fri 7 PM
EXPLORE. DRinK. REPEAT.
Page 6 – Lovely County Citizen – April 25, 2019
Arkansas State Chili Championship
Photos by David Bell
The 2019 Arkansas State Chili Championship was held in Holiday Island Saturday, April 20. The event benefits Good Shepherd Humane Society.
Fat Travis Chili team member Denise Piland spoons out samples of their delicious chili. Denise’s husband, Robert, looks on with pride at their contest entry.
Addie Blackwelder of Eureka Springs takes a big bite of chili.
Chili must be an acquired taste. At least it seems so with 2-year-old Owen Cavanah, who prefers his soda cracker. Matt Cavanah, from Columbia, Mo., was tasked with toting the toddler around.
Cooks Chrissy Rasmussen and Justin Goad, from Cushing, Okla., traveled to Holiday Island for the chance at earning Linda Harris, Ann Long and Audrey Falkowski assure their way to the national chili cook-off. Their team is called that the tabulations for the winners are correct in the Phathead Chili. championship.
Cook-off organizer Steve Falkowski, left, and Robert Long show some of the great chili at the championship.
April 25, 2019 – Lovely County Citizen – Page
Friends with Benefits fundraiser helps locals in need
The 7th Annual Friends with Benefits fundraiser returns on Sunday, April 28, at Chelsea's to benefit the family of Susan Parsons and Danny Coy. The fundraiser begins at noon and includes a barbecue competition, live music, silent auction, a bounce house and a special group of friends helping out one of their own. Susan and Danny welcomed their baby boy Benny into the world Jan. 31. Shortly after his birth, the family learned Benny would need heart surgery and, within hours, he was airlifted to Little Rock where seven surgeons were waiting to perform the procedure. Little Benny has been diagnosed with a heart defect, lymphatic disease and lung
complications. He is currently fighting necrotizing fascitis in his gut. He is almost three months old now and is growing and getting stronger. The fundraiser will help finish the family's home in a way that will support Benny's special needs. The fun starts at noon, with the silent auction taking place from noon to 3 p.m., the barbecue rib competition slated for 3 p.m. and the live auction beginning at 4 p.m. A $20 donation at the door gives you access to all events. If you'd like to donate items to the silent and live auctions or a dessert for the buffet, contact Fatima VanZant at 479981-9976, Latigo Treuer at 479-981-3406 or Nathan Coy at 479-418-3406.
Jo Ann Clark, Agent 802 W Trimble Avenue Berryville, AR 72616 Bus: 870-423-3443 jo.a.clark.b2wo@statefarm.com State Farm, Bloomington, IL 1211999
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Heart of Many Ways to be you. host Earth Celebration be well.
The Heart of Many Ways will host an Earth Celebration from Friday, April 19, through Sunday, April 28, at 68 Mountain St. The celebration will feature examinations of nature in art, spiritual connections with animals and interfaith worship services. For more information, visit HeartofManyWaysOrg.wixsite. com/website. The Buddhist Study Group will host the “live release” of earthworms onto the Heart of Many Ways property from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 25. The Sufi Winged Heart Group will lead a session on Oceanic Awareness from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The Hu Dost Concert and Album Release: Of Water and Mercy will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, April 26. Moksha Sommer and Jemal Wade-Hines return to Eureka Springs to share this al-
bum release concert . Their music is an eclectic mix with mid-eastern influences and vocal richness. Starting at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 27, several speakers will bring topics ranging from earth and water to frog calls and special guest turtles. Speakers include Joyce Hicks of turtle rescue, Lillia Beatte who teaches a local master naturalist class, Lisa Whipplinger of the National Water Center and Pat Costner, well known naturalist and activist. The day will also feature two plays featuring animal characters by local playwright V.E. Kimberlin, as well as the music of the Sacred Earth Ensemble, led by Special Guest Maronda Rice from Hawaii. A Universal Service led by Rabbi Lennick and Clare will conclude the Earth Celebration from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 28.
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Page 8 – Lovely County Citizen – April 25, 2019 Page 8 - Lovely County Citizen - April 25, 2019 Cost is $8.00 per insertion for the first 20 words. Additional words are 25¢ each. Deadline for classifieds is Tuesday by noon.
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To place a classified ad in the CITIZEN, stop by the office, call 479-253-0070, or e-mail us at citizendesk@cox-internet.com
Announcements
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 209 Spring St., Eureka Springs, AR 72632 479-981-2001 Rev. John C. Gibson fpceurekasprings.org Join us every Sunday for an hour of Peace. Ease your worries, Strengthen your Heart. Everyone is Welcome!
GREEN ACRE LODGE Has Immediate Opening for a CNA. Call 479-530-3779 or bring resume to 89 Hillside Dr., Holiday Island.
LOCAL FLAVOR CAFE is accepting applications for all positions! Drop off applications/resumes at Local Flavor Cafe Monday-Friday between 2-5pm. 71 South Main, Eureka Springs.
Government Wildlife Jobs! Great Pay and Benefits No Experience Necessary - The ticket to a dream job might really be a scam. To protect yourself, call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP, or visit ww.ftc.gov. A public service message.(tfn)
LOVE MUSIC? Come enjoy the Ozarks Chorale's Spring Concert on Saturday, April 27 at 7:30 pm. Held at the Aud, tickets are $10 at the door, children and students are free. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Father David Angus, Vicar We are a welcoming and diverse community. We invite you to join with us as we seek and serve Christ in all persons. Taize Service 1st Thursday, 6 p.m. Sunday services: 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. 28 Prospect, Eureka Springs 479-253-8610 THE EUREKA SPRINGS Farmers' Market is Open for the Season, Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Eureka Springs Community Center! This week you will find beautiful lettuce, Asian greens, spinach, arugula, kale, and radishes. See www.eurekaspringsfarmersmarket.com for seasonal recipes! THE GOOD SHEPHERD HUMANE SOCIETY Will hold its monthly board meeting on the 4th Wednesday of the month at 1 p.m. The location will be at the Good Shepherd Humane Society Meet and Greet room.
Garage Sale GARAGE/ESTATE SALE. Everything must go! Antiques, mirrors, pictures, books, antique recliner, china, crystal, electronics, washer, gas dryer, furniture, Spinet piano, kitchen items, holiday decorations. 8 to 4 Friday April 26th and Saturday April 27th, rain or shine! 20 Bandy Dr. Holiday Island, Ar. HUGE SALE APRIL 25-28. 229 CR 3012: 1 mile off 23 South on Greenwood Hollow Road. Antiques, Collectibles, tools, fishing equipment (some antique), China set, crystal punch set, porcelain table, recliners, upholstered dining chairs, clothing etc. 479-253-8563. YARD SALE 31 Elk St. April 26-April 28. 9 to 5. Cancel if rain.
Help Wanted AQUARIUS TAQUERIA Eureka Springs. Great pay for hard work. Kitchen manager, line cooks, night line cooks. 479-244-5427. SIXTY-FIVE PERCENT of community newspaper reader households state they use ads in their community newspaper to find local bargains.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY at Mud Street Cafe for dishwasher. Apply in person. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Looking for reliable housekeepers to work part-time with potential for full-time work at Spider Creek Resort. Must have personal transportation. Please apply in person at Spider Creek Resort. 8179 Hwy 187 Eureka Springs, Ar 72631. FULL-TIME GARDNER/ground crew position avaliable at Blue Spring Heritage Center. Please call 479-253-9244. FULL TIME OR PART TIME customer service. Start immediately, apply in person at Ellens Patisserie. GARDNER NEEDED M-W-F. 6 to 8 hrs daily, now through October. Dependable person that knows the job. References. Call 870-253-2112. LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST wanted. Fulltime or part-time. Apply in person, 135 Spring St, Eureka Springs, 479-253-8400.
LOOKING FOR person with knowledge & experience with plants to do yard work, weeding, mowing & light maintenance. Call 479-244-5060. NOW HIRING CNA'S and cook at Holly House Assisted Living, Eureka Springs. Come & experience a pleasant work environment! 479-253-9800 PALACE BATH HOUSE Part-Time Attendant for checking in clients, with cleaning experience, scheduling, good customer service. Must be reliable. Inquire or call 479-253-7474. THE BAVARIAN INN in Eureka Springs is now hiring Full Time Housekeeping & Dishwasher. Please apply Monday-Friday, 8am-9pm at Hotel Front Desk. Resumes may be sent to michelle@ipa.net. Now Hiring! Federal and Postal Jobs! Call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to avoid job placement scams. Or visit www.ftc.gov. A Public service message.(tfn)
BEST WESTERN INN OF THE OZARKS
Please apply at: Best Western Inn of the Ozarks 207 West Van Buren, Eureka Springs Phone: 479-253-9768 or Send Resume to sales@innoftheozarks.com
High-Paying Postal Jobs! No Experience Required! Donʼt pay for information about jobs with the Postal Service or federal government. Call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc,gov to learn more. A public service message.(tfn)
Eureka Inn & Gazebo Restaurant
is accepting applications for the following;
BANQUET FOOD PREP & SET-UP PERSONNEL GUEST SERVICES AGENT HOUSEKEEPING
TWO POSITIONS AVAILABLE! Great starting pay. (1) Dependable, Main Housekeeper. Will need to work a flexible schedule, including Sunday's, have transportation, & cell phone. (2) Part Time Housekeeping 2-4 days per week as needed to help with heavy cleaning days. Call 479-363-9991 to set up application/interview time. YARD CLEANUP NEEDED. Will pay $13.00 an hour. Contact Cheri at 479-981-4320.
Are you considering a new job opportunity this spring... Working Close to Home with Flexible Part-time Hours? • Up to 29 hours per week • $9.25 per hour Gazebo Restaurant located in Eureka Springs is seeking hospitality team members for the positions of • • • • •
AM WAitstAff DishWAsher front Desk Guest services Guest rooM AttenDAnt
• Bonus Opportunities • Paid Holidays • Retirement Plan match option FREE 40-hour Personal Care Training May 6 - 10, 2019
FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
For more information and to apply visit:
Applicants please apply at the front desk of Best Western Eureka Inn. Located at the intersection of Hwy 62 & 23 N at the entrance to downtown Eureka Springs.
Employment is subject clear pre-employment background screening, drug and approved PCA training. EEO Employer/AA/M/F/Vet/Disabled
www.aaanwar.org/Employment
April 25, 2019 – Lovely County Citizen – Page 9 April 25, 2019 - Lovely County Citizen - Page 9
Land for Sale
For Rent
Wanted
HOLIDAY ISLAND LOT Lakeview, great home site, gentle slope, on paved road. Lot #115-3-13. Appraised in 2017 at $20,000. On Deer Run Drive. Accepting offers, call 253-208-1445
2BR/1BA KINGSHIGHWAY Downtown walkable. Apartment in four unit building. Deck, wooded view. One off street parking space. $600/mo. First/last. Lease, references, stable work history/income required. No drama, no party animals, quiet neighborhood. You pay all utilities except trash. Call 479-981-3700, ask for Bob.
SMALL FAMILY, new to town, looking for a kidfriendly house to rent with yard. In or near historic loop. 817-522-8442.
Real Estate for Sale NEW CONSTRUCTION, CRAFTSMAN style, 2bed, 2bath, on 2 floors. 800 sq ft of covered decks, low utilities, spectacular view of Historic Downtown. https://wwwcorleyheights.com or 479-253-2383, 479-253-7874.
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom house ten minutes south of Eureka, many extras, steam sauna, basement apartment. 479-981-0382 after 10 am.
Services Offered
COUNTRY HOME 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Central heat and air, great room, office, fenced yard. Washer, dryer and water included. Pets OK. $950/mo. 479-253-3199 or 479-981-9717.
TREE WORK - Skilled tree care: trimming, deadwooding and removals. Conscientious, professional arborist and sawmiller, Bob Messer 479-253-2284
DUPLEX FOR RENT In Eureka Springs. 2BR/1BA, Full Kitchen, Central H/A, All Electric, W/D hookups. No Pets, No Smoking. References. $600/$600/deposit. 870-480-2298
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, SPECIALIZING in antiques, furniture repair, and other home furnishings. Caning, fabrics, and foam. Call/Text Aaron 479-212-2875.
ELEGANT EDWARDIAN 2 story home located in the heart of Eureka Springs. 2000 sq ft, a bedroom and bathroom on each floor. Natural light throughout. Great new kitchen with central island. Front porch, enclosed back porch. Washer, dryer. $1100 per month. 479-595-3293.
HANDYMAN HOME REPAIRS & REMODELING Carpentry, drywall, decks, tile. One call does it all. We do small jobs. Bonded. Serving NWA since 1977. Bob Bowman. 479-640-5353 RIKARD PLUMBING, LLC - 50 years plus experience. Licensed in Arkansas. We do remodels, new construction, and service calls. 417-271-0345 after 5:30p.m. 417-271-6623 CHIMNEY WORKS - Complete chimney services: sweeps, repairs, relining, and installation. Call Bob Messer. 479-253-2284 SAW-N-LOGS By Tyler Thomas. Chainsaw Carving-Tree Sculpture. Commercial and Residential. See Pictures on Instagram: tylerthomas1224. Call 479-244-7853 for your sculpture!
NEWLY REMODELED 9 COLLEGE ST. Apt. A, 2BR/1BA, W/D, CH/A, covered parking, back deck with wooded area, in town. $750/mo. 1st/last/security. No smoking, No pets. 479-244-5427. SENIOR HOUSING 1BR For seniors age 62 and up. Quiet neighborhoods, CH/CA, refrigerator, range, grab bars in bath. Water/trash paid. Community room/laundry on site. Rent based on income. Berryville: 870-423-6860 or 870-423-2156. Green Forest: 870-438-6558 or The Area Agency on Aging at 1-800-432-9721. Equal Opportunity Housing Developments.
Misc. for Sale
FANNING'S TREE SERVICE Bucket Truck 65' reach. Professional trimming, stump grinding topping, removal, chipper. Free estimates. Licensed, Insured. 870-423-6780, 870-423-8305
2003 WINNEBAGO Brave Motor Home, 36ft., 2-slide outs, approximately 28,000 miles, Ford Triton V10. Asking $24,900. Call Jerry at 479-253-9564.
SIMPLICITY COUNSELING LICENSED Respectful Therapist with 30 dynamic success yrs. Depression, Anxiety, Trauma/Grief, Addictions, Sleep, Moods, etc. Effective Couples Therapy also. That real therapy that will improve your experience from now on. "It's your time" Call today (479) 244-5181
BILLBOARD SPACE FOR LEASE. View from North going South on Hwy 23, across from Accords Hardware. $800 a year. 479-253-4477.
CLEAN PERFECTION The corners are as clean as the middle of the floor. Experienced 14 years. References available. No job too large or too small. Call 918-734-3586 (Local) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE Lawnmower & ATV repair, Call 479-981-1555. Pick-up and Delivery Available! READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS. Buy, sell or trade in our classified section.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING! The best way to sell, buy or trade items.
FINE DINING RESTAURANT & LOUNGE EXTENSIVE WINE LIST FULL BAR
FEATURING Chef Jeff Clements THURSDAYS LOCALS NIGHT $14.95 $16.95 Specials Lunch Thur-Sat 11-3 Dinner Tues-Sat 5-9 Sunday Brunch 10-2
37 N. Main • 479-253-6756 • RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
BUYING VINTAGE baseball cards. Also, basketball & football. Top prices paid. Call 573-489-1916. NEED 2BR HOUSE with fenced back yard or 1BR or studio, Pet friendly. Will pay pet deposit 479-422-2467 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad here!
Quality Supplements
Home Design & Decor
Lower Prices CBD
Allergy Help
VOTED “BEST IN EUREKA” BEST RESTAURANT IN EUREKA SPRINGS BEST ITALIAN RESTAURANT IN ARKANSAS Arkansas Times 2016 Readers Choice
Casual, comfortable, just like home. No Reservations Required OPEN: FRI7 &DAYS SAT 5-9PM, SUN 5-8PM OPEN A WEEK 5-9pm
OUR 28th YEAR In Eureka Springs Smoke Free FREE Parking Wheelchair Accessible Ramp
Jim Fain PhD • Jim Preslan
Robin & Mary Nell
99 Spring Street, Eureka Springs Next to the Post Office
479-253-5687
www.fainsherbacy.com
26 White St. on the Upper Historic Loop
479-253-8806
Myrtie
It’s Love At First Bite At
Myrtie Mae’s!
2007-HARLEY DAVIDSON Soft-tail, ONLY 10,600 miles, Dance & Hines big radius pipes, NEW tires & brakes, $9,900 FIRM. Call Jerry 479-253-9564.
Wanted
Where HEALTH & BEAUTY For Your BODY & HOME Meet
Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily Don’t miss our famous Sunday Brunch In Best Western Inn of the Ozarks Hwy. 62 West, Eureka Springs, AR www.MyrtieMaes.com
479-253-9768
Photography and Video www.purdyartcompany.com
479-244-5120
Page 10 – Lovely County Citizen – April 25, 2019 THE
Hospitality pHotograpHy by Every Tuesday: LOS ROSCOES 5-7PM Every Wednesday: DRAFT & WELL SPECIALS 5:30-7:30
IN THE BEER GARDEN April 25th-28th: Thursday: LOS ROSCOES 6-9 Friday: TYPSY GYPSY 2-5 NORMAN JACKSON BAND 6-8 THE BIG MAMA BAND 8:30-11 Saturday: DIXIE MISFITS 11AM-1:30PM DEAD ELETRIC 2-5 MASON DIXON BAND 7-11
MISS SPRING FLING CONTEST 10pm
Eli Vega i offer monthly projects for the Crescent & basin park and have worked with Quality inn, turpentine Creek, and others. • $30 per room (hotels/motels/b&bs) • Cabins/Cottages start at $100 (includes all rooms & exterior) Scan this code for samples of my work or contact me at vegaphotoart@gmail.com
Wed/Thurs 5pm Fri-Sun 11am
Sunday: CHICKEN POT PIE NOON-4 OPEN MIC (INSIDE) 6-8
62 ARMSTRONG EUREKA SPRINGS
479-363-9976
Largest Dance Floor Downtown
Green Screen Karaoke Thurs 9pm Sun 7pm
DJ Fri & Sat Nights
Check Website For Upcoming Events
cathouselounge.com facebook.com/TheCathouseLounge THE LARGEST ONE DOWNTOWN Bar-B-Q & Spirits "Walk of Shame" Bloody Mary Bar
OPEN FRI SAT & SUN 11Am
35 1/2 N. Main • Eureka Springs • 479-253-7020
Addressing thyroid problems
We all start life with one. It is located in the front of neck and on either side of the Adam’s apple with the left side usually being smaller than the right side. Normally, it can’t be seen or even felt so it is easy to take this second most important gland in the body for granted. That is, until the thyroid starts to falter. When the thyroid starts to act up, the cause can be because it has slowed down, sped up, lumps emerge, enlargement or irritation happens. Symptoms can and do overlap with its own disorders but also with many other ailments like obesity, heart disease, digestive disorders, immune disorders ... the list is seemingly endless. Thyroid disease is perplexing and common. It does seem there is more thyroid disorder now than ever before, but is this true? The pituitary gland is the one in charge of the thyroid making it number one and the thyroid number two. It makes sense, then, that the second most powerful gland in the body will influence every system of the body. Sometimes, other parts of the body impact the thyroid, as well. So figuring out which is chicken and egg is difficult. For instance, irritable bowel disease has been linked to thyroid dysfunction but which came first? The same is for high cholesterol. Inflammatory disorders like Hepatitis C can often be linked, but where do you start? We live in an increasingly polluted world and, of course, from a holistic point of view this has to be considered. How does the ailment show up? The most common is a low functioning gland called hypothyroidism. This can be easily corrected if it is uncomplicated. Many other chronic ailments are directly linked to a low functioning gland. A natural approach often is enough but can be done along with the medical approach. The opposite is a high functioning state called hyperthyroidism and is a dangerous condition. This must be attended to medically as soon as possible. A natural approach can
be used temporarily but only until proper medJim Fain ical care can be had. A wise person would not fiddle around with hyperthyroidism. Thyroid enlargement can have mixed symptoms or none. This can be called goiter, Hashimoto’s or Grave’s disease, all different ailments. In some, the immune system targets the thyroid greatly inflaming the tissue. Sometimes, lumps occur which can be felt by a clinician. Some lumps are called nodules which can be overactive or under active thyroid tissue. Nodules are very common but need to be sorted out between benign or cancerous. Most are benign. Testing should be done to help sort this out. What can be done from a natural health point of view? Here in the Midwest, far from the coasts, we have more goiter due to lack of iodine in our food. So, I’m going to add a primer on salt selection. Regular salt is a cooking salt, as is most sea salt, though some sea salt can be used as a finishing salt added at the time of serving. The difference between these two is that regular salt doesn’t have the full list of minerals/trace elements that sea salt contains. For that reason, sea salt is thought to be more healthful but sea salt often contains no iodine. Both can have been fortified with iodide, a nutrient our bodies require, especially the thyroid gland. If, you use only salt without iodide, I suggest supplementing with an inexpensive kelp tablet everyday. Some are allergic to iodine but the amount in salt or the kelp is so low little trouble is expected. If you’re a cardiac patient, then choosing an iodized salt that is half sodium and half potassium is good. This is often called “lite” salt and can be found in the grocery store. Remember, for thyroid health you need a small amount of iodine in your diet. What about a natural approach and supplements? See Fain, page 11
April 25, 2019 – Lovely County Citizen – Page
GSHS
Continued from page 5
Hospital soon, saying he’s excited to see Artie help people in and around Carroll County. What makes Artie so special, Fusaro said, is his kind disposition. He said it’s important for therapy animals to be gentle, kind and trainable. “If you’re not interacting with the dog, the dog’s not bothersome. He can sit or lay down,” Fusaro said. “He needs to get along well with other dogs, be good in crowds and really pay attention to the
SkillsUSA
Continued from page 1
kind of wood before, saying he split the wood and had to forfeit. “It was my first year being in Skills,” Baracosa said. “It was a good experience, and I’ll do better next year.” Baracosa said he took on cabinet making because no one else at Eureka Springs was doing it. “I want to be the first person to succeed in it,” Baracosa said. “I feel like this class allows me to become a more well-rounded person.” McKnight said he’s grateful for all the lessons he learns from SkillsUSA adviser Jason Hill. “It creates a lot of opportunities and teaches you work ethic,” McKnight said. “It’s all hands-on,” Eckman said. “You get to use your hands and get out of the classroom. You can see what you’ve done at the end. There’s an actual physical representation of something left, and you don’t get that from classwork.” Sophomore Dante Kruse, who competed in carpentry, said he loves working with everyone in Hill’s class. “Some people don’t like to sit in class and do paperwork the whole time,” Kruse said. “You like to get up and build things.” Rains credited the class for shaping his future, saying he plans to attend North Arkansas College in Harrison to become a heavy equipment operator. Rains said he’s learned skills in the class that will help him find good-paying jobs right out of high school. “You don’t have to go to college to
11
basic commands –– no barking and no jumping on people.” Fusaro encouraged others in the community to consider enrolling their pets in therapy animal training. All it takes, Fusaro said, is an animal with a good disposition and a lot of training. “All different kinds of animals can be therapy animals. Most are dogs, but they have therapy animal cats and therapy animal horses,” Fusaro said. “I’d encourage people to look into organizations such as Pet Partners to join up with, because it’s a very worthwhile experience.”
Soulful Sunday Brunch and Silent Auction to be held Sunday, April 28
learn everything,” Rains said. “You don’t have to go to college to learn about masonry. I’ve learned job skills like showing up on time, being early and having a work ethic … just always taking pride in your work.” Eckman hopes to continue learning at the U.S. Military Academy but said the class has given him something to fall back on. “I’m actually looking back onto trades and thinking about doing HVAC, because that’s something I love to do,” Eckman said. “I’ve learned so many standards to go on for work.” Hill said he’s proud of everyone who competed this year. When he works with his students, Hill said, he takes them under his wing. “They’re not just my students. You almost adopt them because of the time we get to spend with them,” Hill said. “The ones that placed did an outstanding job, and even the ones that didn’t place worked hard. They still represented our school and our town well.” Rains still has one level of competition left. He will compete at the SkillsUSA National Championship for the fourth consecutive year in June. Last year, he won third place at the national championship. “It’s a great experience, but it’s not cheap,” Hill said. “It takes a lot of money to get us there.” If you’re interested in helping out with the trip, drop off a check to Eureka Springs Skills Club at the high school office or call Hill at 479-244-5562.
Continued from page 10
The Purple Flower will hold Soulful Sunday Brunch and Silent Auction from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, April 28, in the Best Western Inn of the Ozarks Convention Center in Eureka Springs. Shaun
Munday will perform music. Tickets are $25 in advance at ThePurpleFlower. org or $30 at the door. Proceeds benefit the Purple Flower, a domestic violence resource and support center.
Fain
For hyperthyroidism, no kelp/iodine, ever. Adrenal support and lithium aspartate is helpful but I always use this as a stopgap until proper medical care is available. With any ailment, it is time to clean up your life and diet/digestion is foremost. My dietary preferences are always based upon the glycemic index along with fresh, local and unprocessed food choices. Thyroid disease is perplexing and common. While there is a role for natural health, to me it is crucial to have the care and support of a medical doctor. Blood testing has to be done and there are a number of lab tests that have to be done. Other diagnostic testing like ultrasound, nuclear medicine studies like iodine uptake and biopsies can be crucial. Sometimes, though it is very unusual, the thyroid disease can be caused by the number one gland, the pituitary. This gets so complex a medical specialist has to be called upon. Still, the natural approach is helpful, especially if there is cooperation between the differing health providers.
For ordinary hypothyroidism, I like kelp yielding 150-300mcg/day iodine but it has to be administered with selenium (as methionine). L-tyrosine can be beneficial taken on an empty stomach. In a professional Thyroid Support supplement, look for specific vitamins as well as minerals such as magnesium, zinc, selenium and copper. Inclusion of synergistic herbals green tea, gugulipid, bacopin and ashwaganda for Adrenal Support round out a quality product. For hypothyroidism with any autoimmune component like Hashimoto’s, I avoid the kelp and selenium (iodized table salt is OK) and use pycnogenol (Maritime Pine Bark) each day. I also assess for Candida (yeast) as studies show 15-20 percent of autoimmune disordered thyroids can be caused by yeast ( Proteo-Zimes). I’ll often suggest Adrenal Support for its calming and corrective benefit. For nodules, I modify as to whether they are hyperactive or low active and always consider lab values.
Who do you think should be
Citizen of the Week? Send us your nominations
citizen.editor.eureka@gmail.com
Page 12 – Lovely County Citizen – April 25, 2019
163 W.Van Buren • (479) 253-0999
REWARD CD/IRA 26 month CD/IRA with a 3.10% APY Offer good through April 30, 2019.
THE MosT sPECTACUlAr vIEW 3 bd., 2.5 ba., Open floor plan w/vaulted ceiling, massive, stone fireplace, game room, hot tub Located at the end of a cul de sac, private w/no neighbors in sight from spacious decks. Starkey Marina minutes away, boat launch and boat slips available to rent. JUST REDUCED 20k - NOW - $365,000 MLS1705880
AFFORDAbLE Condo located on desirable Holiday Island. Open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, 2bd, 1.5ba, decks w/views of golf course, mountains, and water. Close to Marina, golf courses, and rec. center. Nightly rental provides income. Owner financing $75,000.
OWNER FINANCING on Split Level, 2 bdrm, 1 ba., CONDO-w/deck and views of golf course, mountains and water. Comes furnished and ready for income potential from nightly rentals. $72,500
Account. A minimum balance of $.01 is required to earn Annual Percentage Yield. Reward CD/IRA requires a DDA with an average daily balance of $1,000 and 1 recurring direct deposit or 2 recurring ACH drafts from outside Cornerstone Bank. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. IRS penalty could apply. Fees may reduce earnings on this account
Eureka Springs • Holiday Island • Berryville • Huntsville • Harrison
May 3 • Steve Earle & The Dukes with Junior Brown live in The Aud May 4 • ArtRageous Costume Parade and Street Festival • Basin Park Music Series featuring Mattson 2 May 5 • Cinco de Mayo Celebration May 10-12 • NWA Juggling Festival May 11 • Second Saturday Gallery Stroll May 12 • John Two-Hawks Annual Mother’s Day Concert live in The Aud May 15-18 • Chalk Art Street Festival May 17 • White Street Walk May 18 • Basin Park Music Series featuring Arthur Duncan and Grady Nichols May 19 • Books In Bloom Festival May 20-25 • Eureka Springs Plein Air Festival May 25 • Drumming In The Park May 26 • Opera In The Ozarks Cabaret May 31-June 1 • Rhythm & Blues Weekend featuring Tony Redman, Jeremiah Johnson, Brick Fields and Rich McDonnough
EvElyn Cross 479-253-3450 SELLER’S MARKET Call today to list your property!
Full Mayfest lineup and info at EurekaSpringsFestivalOfTheArts.com or EurekaSprings.org