October 10, 2018

FREE WEEKLY FREE WEEKLY

October 10, 2018

THE THEPOLK POLK COUNTY COUNTY

Stay Stay Connected!

Connected!

1168 Hwy 71 S • Mena, AR 71953 • 479-243-9600

1168 Hwy 71 S • Mena, AR 71953 • 479-243-9600 ...............................................................................................................................................................................

Your YourDAILY DAILYNews NewsSources: Sources:KENA KENA104.1 104.1FM FM&&MyPulseNews.com MyPulseNews.com

COC presents ‘Welcome to Mena’ signs to A & P Commission

If you have noticed the new signs welcoming visitors to Mena and directing them to the Tourist Information Center located in the KCS Depot, then you have noticed the collaboration and the hard work of the Mena/Polk County Chamber of Commerce and the Mena A & P Commission.

The Chamber presented the signs to the A & P Commission Tues., Oct. 2 as a visible, overall marketing plan for the year between the two entities.

The depot has already been functioning as an unofficial location for visitor information, but there was nothing to direct travelers to the building.

These signs will help with the visibility of the visitor’s center and are essential in promoting the tourism industry in the area.

The agreement between the Chamber and the A & P Commission also includes the goal of officially creating an A & P Commission Office in the Depot that will function as a fulltime establishment. Current volunteers and chamber staff will help in accomplishing this goal.

‘Changing of the Colors’ Rally to begin October. 17 The Changing of the Colors Rally is just around the corner in our area. For those that don’t know the Rally is an annual event held by the Christian Motorcyclists Association (CMA) held at Iron Mountain in Hatfield. It is the largest camp meeting, revival, family friendly gathering

Pictured at the presentation of the new “Welcome to Mena” signs are from left, Commissioner Debbie Skaggs, Chair of the Commission Terri Neugent, Marketing and Feswith motorcycle riding in the tival Consultant Ashley Smith, Vice Chair of the Commission James Earl Turner and Commission Secretary Rick Chrisman.

nation.

The rally will begin Wed., Oct. 17 and last through Sun., Oct. 21 culminating in a Bike Parade from Iron Mountain As American citizens we are guaranteed into downtown Mena.

Every day of the rally will certain rights. One of which is a trial by jury. But wouldn’t legislation that ties the -See CMA, continued page 8 hands of a jury on the judgment concern-

Ballot Issue 1 and what it means ing the amount of compensation allowed in their verdict be a violation of these rights?

Oppo-See Issue 1, continued page 2

ON STANDS NOW! ALSO AVAILABLE at local Realtor Offices in Mena Mena Area Real Estate Guide - Fall 2018

Scan to view the entire guide!

RADIO • PRINT • WEB • VIDEO

MULTI-MEDIA

The Heartbeat of Our Community

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

-Issue 1, from pg. 1 nents to Ballot Issue 1 say that it will.

As written, Ballot Issue 1 limits the amount of financial compensation to $500,000 given to families in the event of a wrongful or neglectful death. More or less it puts a price tag on the value of a human life.

In essence it protects corporations from having to give the financial compensation that is due for the death of a person.

Jerry Cox was the speaker Friday morning in Mena for The Family Council Action Committee against Issue 1.

Cox, who is a native of the Dierks/ De Queen area, is on a statewide tour to raise awareness about Ballot Issue 1 for the group. The group is currently on a 30 city, 3,000 mile tour.

The Family Council Action Committee is a conservative organization based in Little Rock that operates from a Biblical perspective and

they try to evaluate social, moral and economic issues through that perspective.

Cox said that in their organization’s view Ballot Issue 1 is a moral issue because it affects the ability of average citizens to obtain justice when they go to court if they’ve been injured.

“We know that the Bible has a lot to say about justice and especially justice for the poor, justice for the orphan, justice for the widow and Issue 1 unfortunately tips those scales of justice against those very people. It tips those scales in favor of the very powerful corporations and we think that is a miscarriage of justice.”

Cox said that Ballot Issue 1 will effect how lawsuits are handled in Arkansas and that it will be in favor of powerful corporate interest.

“It puts a price tag on human life because it effects the poor, the disabled, stay-at-home moms, little children-it adversely effects them if they are injured by some wreck-

less act by some big corporation, a hospital, a nursing home, a daycare f a c i l i t y, or some b i g company that makes cars or tires,” s a i d Jerry Cox speaks on behalf of The Family Council Action ComCox. Cox con- mittee against Ballot Issue 1. tinued to moment, it was immediately apstate, “This is a huge overreach on pealed to the Arkansas Supreme the part of the legislature and pow- Court and may be brought back to erful interests really to put a price voters. With no guarantees on the tag on innocent human life.” status of Issue 1 the group continWhile a judge in Little Rock has ues to travel the state educating removed Ballot Issue 1 from the the public on what exactly they feel Arkansas November ballot at the the issue means.

Jamie Hammack RADIO • PRINT • WEB • VIDEO

Publisher/General Manager

Paula Bradley

Heather Grabin

Jackye Palmer

Marketing Specialist

News Director

MULTI-MEDIA The Heartbeat of Our Community

1168 Hwy 71 South l Mena, AR 71953 Ph: 479-243-9600 l Fax: 479-243-9603 www.mypulsenews.com

KENA 104.1 FM l KQOR 105.3 FMGood l News 1450 Am MyPulseNews

Polk County Pulse

Marketing Specialist

Bevona Williams Billing

Shane Haarmeyer

Graphic Designer/Radio Operations

Linda Lee Denton -Graphic Designer

Curt Teasdale Radio Personality-

The Polk County Pulse & MyPulseNews.com are publications of Pulse Multi-Media.

GET CONNECTED

Receive Breaking News Alerts!

Submit news items/announcements/letters to the editor/sports/ calendar items: news@mypulsenews.com Contact a marketing specialist for classifieds / announcements/ pet pictures/advertisement: ads@mypulsenews.com

DISTRIBUTION & INSERTION Dan & Linda Deramus Shane Deramus Stacy Vann Sam Varner and Rhonda Yahn

The Polk County Pulse

Multi-Media

Your

2

Giant

MyPulseNews.com

The Polk County Pulse is the area’s premiere and fastest growing news publication. The Polk County Pulse is FREE and published weekly on Wednesdays with a distribution of 8,000 and estimated readership of 10,000. All rights to contents are reserved by Pulse Multi-Media. MyPulseNews.com currently has an on-line audience of 24,000 giving us a combined readership of 32,000.

POLICY: The Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. All property rights, including any copyright interest, in any advertisement produced by Pulse Multi-Media and/or The Polk County Pulse using art work and/ or typography furnished or arranged by Pulse Multi-Media and/or The Polk County Pulse shall be the property of Pulse Multi-Media and/or The Polk County Pulse.

No such advertisement or any part thereof may be reproduced without the prior written consent of Pulse Multi-Media & The Polk County Pulse.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS: Advertisements of a political nature must be pre-paid and must also include the name of the entity paying for the advertisement. If an entity other than the advertised candidate is the one endorsing and paying for the ad, a statement must be signed by the candidate verifying that the candidate has seen and approved the advertisement.

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

3

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

Cash Mob celebrates first birthday Saturday, October 13 A year ago a new Buy Local effort in downtown Mena began and has been very successful.

The effort became known as the Downtown Cash Mob and it has brought several thousands of dollars in revenue to downtown businesses and has provided a monthly opportunity for citizens to meet for fun, fellowship, and of course, shopping.

Cash Mob is an effort of the Mena Downtown Partners that meets the second Saturday of each month, frequently with a fun theme.

According to Judy Thompson, Mob Coordinator and Downtown Business Liaison, advance registration for the Cash Mob is not required, simply show up and fill out a brief form with contact information.

Thompson said there is always a designated gathering place for participants with complimentary refreshments, door prizes and entertainment.

A business name is drawn and the group then converges on that particular Downtown Partners’

member with laughter, yelling and balloons for some great shopping.

The rules of Cash Mob are very simple. Be committed to spend $20 or more at the selected shop and have fun while meeting new people.

The October Cash Mob will be known as the ‘Birthday Mob’. It will gather on Sat., Oct. 13, at 10 a.m. at the Mena Art Gallery to celebrate its first birthday.

Birthday cake, fun and door prizes are on the agenda and participants will have the opportunity to view the Art of the Heartland exhibit at the gallery before the name of the shop to be mobbed is drawn.

The two main goals of the Cash Mob remain the same. To provide an opportunity for meeting new people in a fun atmosphere and to help the Mena Downtown Partners Buy Local effort.

Help Cash Mob celebrate their first birthday this Saturday by bringing a friend to have a great time, plus the opportunity to make new friends during the event.

Brother and sister celebrate at the Vandervoort Fall Festival and enjoy the kick off to fall and many school activities.

The Polk County Pulse

Rickey & Donna Morse Certified Specialists

First 6 ducts at regular price / half price each additional

CHRIS OF THE

DISTRICT 1

Political Ad Paid for by Chris Daniel

SPECIAL OFFERS

Air Air Duct Duct Cleaning Cleaning

ELECT

DANIEL JUSTICE PEACE

heartbeat of the community!

Carpet Carpet Cleaning Cleaning 1st room at regular price, 2nd room 1/2 price Emergency

OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY Hours: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm 394-1840 • 1-870-584-3100 103 Pellet Lane, Mena, AR

Licensed No. 0274660718 Licensed • Insured • Bonded Contractor

October 10, 2018

4

Weekly Publication

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

Reflections from Faith and History

Like many of you, as a child I learned about Christopher Columbus as the man who sailed the ocean blue in 1492.

Much of what has been said and written about him by contemporary critics has been incomplete, fictional, historically and contextually obscured, and even disparaging to his actual identity.

To move beyond these distortions and the simplistic myths we've learned about Columbus, balanced literature such as George Grant's "The Last Crusader: The Untold Story of Christopher Columbus" and Robert Royal's "1492 And All

That" are good reads.

As we observe the 526th anniversary (October 12th) of his famous discovery, I think it is in order for us to discover more about Columbus the man and some facts which perhaps remain unknown to some Americans, especially in light of modern-day efforts to re-write history and paint Columbus with a broad politically correct brush which also too often trends toward a condemning portrait of Western Civilization.

According to early history books, Columbus's real name was Cristobol Colon. So, who was he? The answers will include such descriptions as an adventurer, a sailor, the

lumbus's missionary outreach motive and the Queen's acceptance and endorsement of it. He wrote a book entitled “Book of Prophecies” in which he copied down Scripture related to bringing the Gospel to unknown coastlands.

This book has been translated into English from the original Latin and Spanish versions by the late scholar Dr. August Kling. Columbus's writings reveal a spiritual depth about him.

Even his signature is encased in a triangular pattern, with the names of God written above the signature, Christopher Ferens (Christ Bearer).

From his “Book of Prophecies”, Columbus wrote, "At a very early age I began to sail upon the ocean.

For more than forty years, -See Reflections, page 5

SHOWING THIS WEEKEND

More Show Dates & Times to Choose from CINEMA 1

Thursday @ 6 Friday @ 6 & 8 Saturday @ 6 & 8 Sunday @ 6

Venom Smallfoot

CINEMA 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

MONDAY NIGHT @ 7p

SUNDAY MATINEE @ 1p CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2

The Adams Family The Strangers

CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2

Hocus Pocus Poltergiest

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Under NEW Management VIP Area opened to everybody!

‡

By Jeff Olson

‡

Christopher Columbus Revisited

discoverer of the New World and he was in fact all of these.

However, his writings and the records kept by his contemporaries indicate that Columbus was a pious man and a diligent student of the Bible, a man of unshakable faith who believed he was an instrument in God’s hands.

Columbus was convinced that “He [God] bestowed the arts of seamanship upon me in abundance, and has given me what was necessary from [astronomy], geometry, and arithmetic; and has given me adequate inventiveness in my soul.”

What we remember is that Columbus's voyage was funded by Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain. However, what may not be as commonly known are Co-

Bistro Area Available for your next party booking: • Showers • Birthdays • Events Call 479-394-2959, leave msg

Halloween sht in c si CchlMoas nday Nig

ea October @ 7 pm Popcorn & Hotdogs

$1/ea

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

-Reflections, from pg. 5 I have sailed everywhere that people go. I prayed to the most merciful Lord about my heart's great desire, and He gave me the spirit and the intelligence for the task: seafaring, astronomy, geometry, arithmetic, skill in drafting spherical maps and placing correctly the cities, rivers, mountains and ports. It was the Lord who put it into my mind (I could feel His hand upon me) the fact that it would be possible to sail from here to the Indies. All who heard of my project rejected it with laughter, ridiculing me. There is no question that the inspiration was from the Holy Spirit....No one

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

should fear to undertake any task in the name of our Savior, if it is just and if the intention is purely for His holy service."

While it is true that Christopher Columbus was erroneous in some of his decisions and was an ineffective leader as a governor, his proven skills and leadership on the high seas and his determined and focused quest for a westward route to Asia resulted in epic changes in the world; linking Europe to the Americas, opening the exchange of knowledge and ideas among various cultures, and setting the stage for New World colonization, a part of which would become the United States of America.

Polk County DHS changing location The staff of the Polk County Arkansas Department of Human Services (DHS) is moving from their current office at 606 Pine Street in Mena to a new building located at 1802 Highway 71 North in Mena. The move will be complete and the office will be open for business as usual on Wed., Oct. 10 at 8 a.m. and the facility on Pine Street will be closed.

The location is the only change that the office will be making. During the transition to the new facility and after the move clients can continue to reach staff members at their current phone number.

“We’re definitely excited about having a new building to work in,” said DHS Polk County Administrator Carolyn Strickland. “However, what means even more to us is that the new office will have larger meeting rooms, a better client waiting area, and cool family visitations rooms.

DHS offers a wide variety of services. Typically, people come see us when they need help. So it’s important that they come to a building that looks and feels welcoming. We’re ready to serve our clients and welcome them to our new office.”

For more information about DHS and the programs we provide, go to https://humanservices.arkansas.gov/.

Hunter Computerized 4-Wheel Alignment & Wheel Balancing Tires • Brakes • Custom Exhaust • Shocks & Struts Hours: Mon.-Fri. • 8am-5:30pm 1500 Hwy 71 South, Mena

394-1938

Owner: Stacy & Julie Nash

Polk County Births Mena Regional Health System Lela and Michael A. Smith, of Hatfield, Arkansas, are the proud parents of a baby girl born October 2nd.

Mountain View Clinic welcomes Family Practice Provider

Gretchen Goodnight, APN 479.394.4248 104 Port Arthur Avenue Mena, AR 71953-3344

5

beginning October 1st.

Call our office today to make an appointment!

479-394-7301

1102 Crestwood Circle • Mena, AR 71953

October 10, 2018

6

Weekly Publication

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

‘Tasty Tailgating Party’ to be held Saturday, October 13 Mena Downtown Partners will be hosting a Tasty Tailgating Party this Sat., Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Football fan or not, this will be a fun event to attend and it will give football fans a chance to celebrate their team. Special emphasis is on the Mena Bearcats and the Arkansas Razorbacks and visitors are encouraged to wear their team colors.

Local businesses will be competing in a Chili Cook-off where they will have their chili set up on the sidewalk. Information tables will be set up on both sides of Mena Street with sampling spoons and ballots for the chili cook-off. Sampling cups will be at each pot of chili.

Recognition with full bragging rights will be given for People’s Choice and Judges’s presentations for Best Chili and Best Display.

Games will include Corn Hole, Football Toss, Ladder Game and Washers in the Bucket and Tic Tac Toe in a big way on the street.

Hole in One fun will be in front of The Mercantile and Hula Hoops will be by Closet 821.

The schedule of events is as follows: 11 a.m.– Pick up sampling spoon & ballot from information tables; 11:30 a.m. – Best Decorated Tricycle and Tricycle Races on South

Mena. Children kindergarten age and younger are invited to decorate their tricycles and be ready to race on the closed street. Small trophies and ribbons will be given; Noon – Flash Mob Fun on North Mena; 12:30 p.m. – Hula Hoop Contest, Young & Old on South Mena; 1 p.m. – Corn Hole Tournament on North Mena; 1:30 p.m.– Decorate your Doggie! There will be a costume contest for your special dog. Gather on North Mena for these canine

479-394-4535 Open 7 Days a Week

Like us on Facebook!

$45

for Any Size

1800 count series

Micro-fiber Polyester Sheets

PAY AT TIME OF ORDER

Cash ∙ Check ∙ Credit Card

Mena Regional Gift Shop 311 N. Morrow - Mena, AR

Fundraiser for scholarships and departmental needs.

MILES CONSTRUCTION & HANDYMAN SERVICE OWNER - JASON MILES

*Free Estimates*

“We‛ll go the extra mile for you!”

10Am - 6Pm

Monday 10/15 & Tuesday 10/16 - Orders taken at Gift Shop Wednesday 10/17 - Orders taken in hospital cafeteria

Good luck to the Cossatot River Eagles & Lady eagles!

479-216-3072

antics.

2 p.m.– Announcement of Best Chili and Best Display Winners on South Mena.

Tasty Tailgating is another effort of Mena Downtown Partners (Arkansas Downtown Network) to bring people downtown as a fun gathering place.

Local stores will be having specials during the event to make shopping fun.

Cash Mob Day declared Saturday, October 13 marks the one year anniversary of Cash Mob and the day has been declared as Cash Mob Day by Mena Mayor George McKee. Cash Mob was started in October of 2017 as a goal of the Mena Downtown Partners “Buy Local Campaign”.

Cash Mob meets once a month to have a fun time and socialize, but primarily to select one business downtown to spend money at.

Several thousands of dollars have been added to the Mena economy through the efforts of Cash Mob.

Arklahoma Broadcast & Communication Towers, LLC dba Arklahoma Towers Towers Serving Northeast Texas, Northeast Oklahoma and most of Arkansas

Phone (479) 234-5428 radiotowers@live.com

7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .October . . . . . . . .10, . . . 2018 .......

Mena, Arkansas. Brothers Johnny Baptist Church with Brother Roy Conatser and ROGER NUNN JOHN CREED Ray Higgins of Tomahawk, WisconBrother Justin Leonard officiating. Interment sin; Dale Higgins of Mena, Arkansas; followed in the Pinecrest Memorial Park under SR. (J.C.) MOORE Mr. Roger Nunn, Sr. Mr. Roger Louis Nunn, Sr., age 62, a resident of De Queen, died Wednesday, September 26, 2018, at his home.

He was born to Fredrick Rollie and Betty Marie Reeves Nunn on August 19, 1956, in Lebanon, Oregon. He was employed by Tyson Foods and enjoyed fishing, CB radios and model cars.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Britta Kiepen Nunn, in 2014; his son, Roger Louis Nunn, Jr.; and two brothers, Fredrick Nunn and Melvin Ross Nunn.

He is survived by three sisters, Veronica Moe and her husband Marvin of Lebanon, Oregon, Judy Solis and her husband Jerry of Baytown, Texas, and Donnell Hart of Kemp, Texas; two brothers, Robert Nunn and his wife Earlene of Lebanon, Oregon and Rollie Nunn and his wife Sadie of Cove, Arkansas; as well as, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Mr. Roger Nunn has graciously donated his body to science. Arrangements are under the direction of Chandler Funeral Home, De Queen. You may send an online sympathy message atwww.chandlerfuneral.com.

AMY LOUISE PEARCE KEELING Amy Louise Pearce Keeling, age 41, of Benton, Arkansas went to be with her Lord October 2, 2018.

Amy was born April 5, 1977 in Mena, Arkansas to Glenn Pearce and Madean Miller Pearce. She was united in marriage to John Keeling for 13 years. She was a RN by profession. Amy loved watching Dallas Cowboy’s football and enjoyed NASCAR and was an avid Dale Earnhardt fan. She loved hunting, outdoors and being a Girl Scout volunteer. Above all, she loved her family. Amy was a loving and devoted wife, mother, daughter, sister, daughter-in-law and friend. She will be dearly missed.

She is survived by her husband John Keeling of Benton, Arkansas. Son Aidan Keeling of Benton, Arkansas. Daughter Abby Keeling of Benton, Arkansas. Parents Glenn and Madean Pearce of Mena, Arkansas. Brothers Kenny Pearce and wife Kathy of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Brent Pearce and wife Samantha of Edmond, Oklahoma. In-Laws Sherry and David Miller of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Best Friend Brittney Shanek.

Several nieces and nephews, and a host of relatives and friends.

Amy was preceded in death by her grandparents Iva and Walter Miller and Tex and Louise Pearce, father-in-law Carl Keeling and uncles, Gene and Ralph Miller.

Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 6, 2018 at Dallas Avenue

the direction of the Beasley-Wood Funeral Home.

Visitation was Friday, October 5, 2018 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Beasley-Wood Funeral Home.

Pallbearers were Kevin Miller, Kendall Pearce, Brian House, Oscar Ibanez, Jonathon Rosson, Ronnie Renfroe, and Keith Renfroe.

Honorary pallbearers were Jason Marsh.

DOROTHY JEAN PARKER Dorothy Jean Parker, age 95, of Wickes, Arkansas passed away October 4, 2018 in Mena, Arkansas.

She was born July 28, 1923 in Smolan, Kansas to the late Algot Brown and the late Edna Jhelm Brown. Dorothy proudly served her country during WW II in the Navy.

Later years she became a LPN and was a wonderful seamstress. She loved her family dearly and above all, her Lord and Savior. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great grandmother, great great grandmother, sister and friend.

Survivors are her children Linda and Red Barrett of Wickes, Arkansas; Ruth and Arthur Bowles of Aurora, Colorado; Sharon Hale of Mena, Arkansas; Janet and Kenn Mann of Widbey Island, Washington; Juanita (Jonni) and Kenny Day of Wickes, Arkansas; Jacquelyn (Jackie) Irwin and friend Brad Johnson of Mena, Arkansas. Grandchildren Dee and John Trope; Mary and Mike Wilson; Cari Bush; Ray and Cori Nelson; Wanda Nelson; David Burns; Jeremy and Angie Barrett; Jessy and Loretta Parker; Timothy Townsend; Daniel Townsend; Anne and Chris Smith; Caleb Parker; Natasha Parker; Teresa Evans; Terry Evans; Patrick Irwin. Sisters Ruth Brown Mitchell of Fredericksburg, Texas. Son-in-love Tom and Christy Townsend of Mena, Arkansas. Daughtersin-love Sybil Wax and Edith Ruth. 25 Great Grandchildren. 2 Great Great Grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents Algot and Edna Brown, her daughter Jerri Peterson, her sisters Arlene Thelander and Margaret Brown Jakabosky, a grandchild Jeanette Burns and her son-in-law Thermon (Slim) Hale.

Funeral service were Tuesday, October 9, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. in the First Baptist Church in Wickes, Arkansas with Brother Scott Ray officiating. Interment followed in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery in Cove, Arkansas; with military honors under the direction of the Beasley-Wood Funeral Home.

Pallbearers were Levi Wilson, Kenny Day, Mike Wilson, Patrick Irwin, Raymond Nelson, and Tomas Darden. Honorary pallbearer was Tony Cary.

Online obituary at Beasley Wood Funeral Home

John Creed (J.C.) Moore, age 91, of Zafra, Oklahoma went to be with his LORD October 1, 2018 at his home. J.C. was born in Roaring Springs, Texas on September 15, 1927 to the late William F. (Bill) and Rosa Blackwell Moore. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, worked in the timber industry most of his life, and was a member of the Hatfield Freewill Baptist Church. He enjoyed spending time with his family, being active in his church, and listening to bluegrass and gospel music.

He is survived by Wife of 61 years Dorothy Moore of the home. Two daughters Karen Bunda and husband Phillip of Lavaca, Arkansas; Sandy Barrett and husband Bill of Vandervoort, Arkansas. Two grandsons Cody and Justin Barrett. One granddaughter Myia Bunda.

Great-grandson Jacob Creed Barrett Several nieces and nephews, and a host of relatives and friends.

J.C. was preceded in death by his parents William F. and Rosa Moore, two brothers, Raymond Moore and Paul Moore, three sisters, Naomi Gray, Janie Self, and Virginia Knighten, and one grandson, Billy Barrett, Jr. Funeral services were held Thursday, October 04, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at the Freewill Baptist Church at Hatfield, Arkansas with Brother Todd Webb officiating. Interment was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery under the direction of Beasley Wood Funeral Home. Visitation was two hours prior to service at Freewill Baptist Fellowship Hall.

Meal was served for family and friends.

Pall bearers were Cody Barrett, Justin Barrett, Dwight Evans, Quinton Owens, Kenny Romine, and Justin Romine. www:beasleywoodfuneralhome.com

obituaries

Weekly Publication

John Higgins of Mena, Arkansas.

Sisters Polly Dunce of Norwick, England; Sara Woodcock of New York; Anna Casey of Vandervoort, Arkansas. Birth mother Ann Casey of Vandervoort, Arkansas She was proceeded in death by her father, John Higgins, Sr., sister Loretta Miller, brothers Robert Higgins and Jimmy Higgins.

Mrs. Joyce was sent for cremation under the direction of the Beasley Wood Funeral Home of Mena.

Obituaries are

available online at

MyPulseNews.com

• Posted/Updated when notified by f�neral home January 6, 2016 • Accessible to family & friends any�here

JUDY HIGGINS JOYCE Judy Higgins Joyce age 51 of New Boston, Texas passed away Thursday, September 27, 2018 in Texarkana Texas.

She was born on February 17, 1967 in Mena, Arkansas to the late John Higgins and Shirley Wright Moore. She was married to William Joyce for twenty-two years. She worked at many things in her life, such as truck driver, cashier and other jobs. Judy enjoyed riding motorcycles and just loving and living life to the fullest. She loved to be sewing, doing crafts and cooking for family and friends. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, daughter, sister and friend to all who knew her.

She is survived by her husband William Joyce of New Boston, Texas. Son Heath Zanzeberg of Grannis, Arkansas. Daughters Ariel Joyce of New Boston, Texas; Elizabeth Miller of Omaha, Texas. Grandchildren Isabella Townson and Matthew Townson. Mother Shirley Moore of

MULTI-MEDIA

Locally owned & operated

Caring for your family since 1928 479-394-1310

611 Janssen Avenue, Mena, AR 71953

BeasleyWoodFuneralHome.com

October 10, 2018

8

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

-CMA, from pg. 1

hold special events. Each day will feature a morning and evening service with prayer, worship and encouragement from the CMA National Leadership Team. There will be a Youth Movement for ages 13 and over and a Kidz for Christ program for 4 to 12-year-olds.

The CMA Goodie Store will be open, praise and worship will be held, seminars will be given and parade and bike games will be played.

The rally will also include member training for the adult and youth movements and Run for the Son Fundraiser booths will be set up.

CMA CEO/Chairman John Ogden, Sr. will be the Keynote Speaker Sat., Oct. 20 beginning at 7 p.m.

Immediately before the rally a National Leadership Conference will be held beginning Sun., Oct. 14 and ending Tues., Oct. 16. State Coordinators, Area Reps, Regional RFS Team Leads and Goodie Reps are all invited to attend to share CMA’s vision, growing skills and increasing knowledge.

CMA was founded in 1975 with the simple vision of bringing the Gospel of Christ to bikers. Apparently bigger plans were in store for the group. There are currently over 1,000 chapters in 40 countries helping spread the word of God. The CMA’s fundraiser, Run for the Son, has been raising money and reinvesting it into God’s Kingdom for the last 35 years. In fact over $15 million dollars has been raised and given to help provide transportation all over the world, and it’s not

utest C Pet Pic This week’s ad for

made possible by your friends at

Ouachita EQUINE CLINIC

just in the form of motorcycles, it also includes bicycles, boats, horse and buggies, camels, wheelchairs and snowmobiles to pastors and evangelists in over 107 nations.

CMA’s vision is “Changing the world, one heart at a time.” They work to accomplish this vision through: evangelistic outreach primarily, but not exclusively, to the motorcycling community; Run for the Son, where CMA partners with ministries with world-reaching potential; equipping members in ministry training that aligns itself with Biblical truths; having a servant’s attitude to the world and to their members, providing quality products that aid in evangelistic outreach and by providing an effective Support Center Team.

The CMA Mission is simple, “To inspire our leaders and members to

Peppy

Weekly Publication be the most organized, advanced, equipped, financially stable organization, full of integrity in the motorcycling industry and the Kingdom of God.”

479-216-2055

Rattier and Border Collie mix belongs to Jay( Gator) and Barbara Gisclair of Hatfield. This 6 mos. old lives to play ball!

Serving All Your Small & Large Animal Needs

479-394-7185

Experience the Difference:

Randy J. Burgess D.V.M.

2920 Hwy. 71 N, Mena, AR 71953 HOURS:

Mon. Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm Closed on Thurs.

Please share your favorite photo of your pet. You may drop it off or mail it to:

The Polk County Pulse 1168 Hwy 71 So - Mena, AR 71953 or email: ads@mypulsenews.com

FREE Mobile Estimates FREE Loaner Vehicles FREE Detail NO Job Too Small

** Locally Owned **

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

Bike Safety Tips KNOW YOUR BIKE. This may seem like simple logic, but sometimes that is the best logic to use. Practice

riding your bike under different conditions while planning different scenarios mentally. Take a motorcycle safety course and refresher courses as needed.

DRIVE DEFENSIVELY. Driving defensively does not mean aggressively. It means situational awareness.

Know what is going on around you. Watch other motorists and be prepared for their actions by allowing yourself plenty of space and time to react. This also allows the driver space and time as well.

Watch for turning vehicles that may not see you. If a driver has never ridden a bike, they do not have a full understanding of the safety factors in play. A lot of times a driver simply overlooks a motorcyclist. It is not intentional, it just happens.

Watch for other vehicle’s blind spots and always signal in advance.

BE SEEN. Visibility is key. Make sure to use your headlight at all times and flash your brake light when slowing down or stopping.

Ride in the part of the lane where you are the most visible and avoid weaving between lanes.

Put reflective strips or decals on your clothing or bike.

WEAR SAFETY EQUIPMENT AND DRESS APPROPRIATE. The only thing to protect your body from the road is what you are wearing. Dress in thick clothing such as leather, long sleeves, pants, boots and gloves to help protect your body.

Always wear a helmet and eye protection.

These are just a few basic motorcycle safety tips needed to enjoy many years of riding motorcycles.

Always use common sense and when in doubt, find out.

I pledge to continue to represent District 11 in a fair and impartial manner, and to be a voice for fiscal responsiblity.

Exercise your right to vote on

November 6, 2018

RE-ELECT

9

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

Tawana

GILBERT Justice of the Peace Dist. 11

Political ad paid for by friends of Tawana Gilbert

Changing of the Colors Rally The 2018 rally is scheduled for October 17th - 21st.

October 10, 2018

10

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

Weekly Publication

Acorn Elementary September Students of the Month announced September Students of the Month from Acorn Elementary School have been announced. Students chosen have displayed excellent citizenship, exceptional academic effort/improvement and good attendance. Special thanks to Simple Simon’s Pizza, Goss Electronics, and Laark Enterprises for providing lunch and games.

Pictured are back row from left: Zane Newton, 5th grade, son of Heather Irwin; Levi Neufeld, 5th grade, son of Jeff and Jerusha Neufeld; Jordan Wagner, 6th grade, daughter of Jacob and Shauna Wagner; Sydney Holliday, 6th grade, daughter of Ricky and Amanda Holliday; and Andrea Wagner, 4th grade, daughter of Alisha Parnell and Jeremy Wagner. Middle row from left: Gage Sarabia, 4th grade, son of Jonah and Sarah Sarabia; Shelby Rusert, 3rd grade, daughter of Dusty and Samantha Rusert; Jaycelin Gardner, 3rd grade, daughter of Jay and Mary Gardner; Ryder Laughlin, 2nd grade, son of Brad and Syndy Laughlin; and Cheyenne Smith, 2nd grade, daughter of Buck and Claire Smith. Front row from left: Jozie Daniels, 1st grade, daughter of Jon and Lisa Daniels; Rajesh Dandikar, Kindergarten, son of Jessica Laws and Roy Dandikar; Ryder Taylor, 1st grade, daughter of Kelley Taylor; Hunter Pippen, Kindergarten, son of Quincy and Allison Pippen; and Brynna Bohanan, Kindergarten, daughter of Jordan and Nathan Strother, and Eric Bohanan.

• Ron will strive for a state of the art Community Center,

Splash Pad, and Indoor Trampoline Park • Ron is a Certified Municipal Official, serving on both the Mena City Council and the Mena City Planning Commission • Ron is a recognized leader in the community, already viewed as the one candidate who is ready to be mayor • Ron is the most committed and prepared candidate for the office • Ron will push for expanded tourism, including a vibrant downtown, Farmer’s Market, and bike and hiking trails

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

11

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

OLT’s ‘The Miracle Worker’ opens Friday night for first performance Those who have been connected with Ouachita Little Theatre’s production of “The Miracle Worker” have been enthusiastically finalizing the show’s details for its first performance on October 12.

Director Brad Storey has been working with some members of his cast for months preparing for the challenging roles, most notably, ten-year-old Jordann Kenyon as Helen Keller and Alexa Night as Annie Sullivan, Helen’s teacher.

Other major characters portraying Helen’s family include John Puddington as Captain Keller, Tara Cornelius as Helen’s mother, and Jaimeson Biard as her brother, James.

“The Miracle Worker” is based on the real-life story of a young Helen Keller, blind and deaf since she was 18 months old from an illness.

The focus of the play is on the dramatic methods used by Annie Sullivan to teach Helen to communicate and bring order to her chaotic world of darkness and silence.

Amazingly, in adulthood, Keller became a celebrated author, lecturer, and social activist of her time.

The Mena Lions Club is a major sponsor of this show. Lions Club President Jeremy Jones has stated, “Because of our historical relationship with Helen Keller when she spoke at the Lions Club Convention in 1925, we were inspired

to join with OLT to raise awareness for ways to meet the needs of the blind in our own community.”

The Mena chapter plans to utilize their involvement with “The Miracle Worker” to educate theater goers on ways to help the local blind community.

Saturday, October 20th is “Lions Club Night” at the OLT and local members will be on hand to run the concessions stand and talk to theater patrons about the Lions’ services to our community.

There will be a collection box located in the theater lobby for audience members to donate used glasses for recycling during the entire run of “The Miracle Worker.”

This award-winning play is more than just entertainment. It is an opportunity to learn, as well as teach your children, about the physical challenges many people face.

It gives us a chance to celebrate teachers, disabled learners, and their champions of hope.

Don’t miss your chance to see “The Miracle Worker” playing two weekends, Fridays – Mondays on October 12-15 and 19-22.

All performances are at 7:30 p.m. except for Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m.

Advance reserved seating is available now at the OLT office, 610 Mena Street, weekdays from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Beth Polo Beckel RD LD CDE our local licensed nutrition educator will always be in one place...

Mena Pediatric Center will see all children from new born babies in the hospital nursery to 18 yr olds, including: ∙ Well child checks ∙ School and all physicals ∙ Common Illnesses ∙ Continuous care in conjunction

We accept same day appointments!

We accept ARKids and most private insurance companies.

Come see us in the

First Care Walk-in Building on Hwy 71 North in Mena

SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS & WALK-INS WELCOME!!

Call 394.7301 to make your appointment!

All ages WELCOME.

For more than 65 years, Arkansans have looked to the Cross and Shield for health plans to fit their health and budget needs. And, as an Arkansas Blue Cross Preferred Agent, LaDon Copelin can advise you on the plan that’s best for you and your family.

Soliciting agent for Arkansas Blue Cross, an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Plans available only to residents in Arkansas.

MPI 3362 1/15

with Arkansas Children's Hospital ∙ ADHD, Autism, other behavioral conditions

And count on me to help. When it comes to affordable, reliable health, dental and vision insurance plans, there are two names you can count on: Arkansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield and LaDon Copelin.

October 10, 2018

12

Weekly Publication

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

BEARCATS TROUNCE DOVER, 46-6 FOR FIRST CONFERENCE VICTORY ast Friday, October 5th, the L Mena Bearcats (3-3, 1-2) senior high football team hosted the Dover

Pirates (1-5, 1-2) at Bearcat Stadium.

Following an hour delay to the game, the Bearcats kicked-off to Dover to begin the game.

Both Mena and the Pirates were forced to punt on their first offensive possessions of the game, before Chris Bollmeyer picked off Dover on their second possession, to give the Bearcats the ball at the Dover forty-four yard line. A couple of plays

later, Mac Montgomery threw a 16yard touchdown pass to Brock Strother, to give Mena a 7-0 lead with four minutes to go in the first quarter.

Going into the second quarter, Mena scored on a 17-yard touchdown run from Zane Stepehens, extending the Bearcats lead to 14-0, with eight minutes left in the second quarter.

A couple of scoreless possessions later, the Pirates put their first and only points on the board with a 6-yard touchdown run by Dillan Duvall, making the score 14-6 after a missed PAT

MENA VOLLEYBALL SWEEPS MILLS AND BAUXITE n Tuesday, October 2nd, the O Mena Ladycats senior high volleyball team hosted Mills University Studies at the Union Bank Center for a double-header.

In the first game of the double-header, Mena held the Lady Comets to only nineteen points combined in all three sets, winning all three by a wide margin (25-11, 25-5, 25-3). In the second game, the Ladycats again swept all three sets (25-12, 25-7, 2515), outscoring Mills 75-34.

On Thursday, October 4th, the Ladycats traveled to Bauxite to take on the Lady Miners. In a very tight

first set of the game, Mena won 25-20, before winning the second set by nine point, 25-16. To complete the sweep and win the game, the Ladycats won the third set by ten, 25-15.

Over the weekend, on Saturday, the Ladycats competed in the Paris Tournament, and took on Charleston, Paris, Lavaco, Greene County Tech, and Booneville.

On Monday, October 8th, the Ladycats traveled to Booneville, and hosted Arkadelphia on Tuesday, but will be back at the Union Bank Center on Thursday against Magnolia.

MENA GOLF FINISHES RUNNER-UP IN 4A Wednesday, October 3rd, the Daniel Davis led Mena with a score Last Mena High School Golf Team of 74, Austin Johnston 81, Aaron competed in the 4A State Golf Tournament in Jonesboro.

After a very successful season, in which the Bearcats were crowned Conference Champions, the Mena Golf Team was awarded 4A State Runner-Up, falling behind the host team Valley View by sixteen strokes.

Thornsberry 84, and Camden Broderson 92.

The Mena Bearcats Golf team, coached by Ray Hunter, consists of Daniel Davis, Austin Johnston, Camdn Brodersen, Aaron Thornsberry, Jack Hunter, and Brendon Catlett.

with two minutes left in the second.

With under a minute left in the first half, the Bearcats scored on a 29-yard touchdown pass from Max Montgomery to Nick Linch, to make the score 20-6 Mena at halftime.

Following a punt on their first possession of the second half, Mena scored on an 18-yard touchdown pass from Max Montgomery to Zane Stephens with six minutes left to go in the third quarter, making the score 27-6. After the kickoff, Chris Bollmeyer picked-off the Pirates again, this time for a 30-yard touchdown, to extend Mena’s lead to twenty-eight, 33-6, with five minutes left in the third quarter.

Dover turned the ball over on downs on their next possession, giving the Bearcats the ball on their own thirty-six yard line. A couple of plays later, Max Montgomery threw a 38yard touchdown pass to Jake Wiles, to

make the score 39-6, with two minutes left to play in the third quarter.

And with their final score of the night, with six minutes left to play in the game, Max Montgomery threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Nick Linch, to make the final score 45-6 Bearcats.

Mena will host Elkins (6-0, 3-0) this Friday night, October 12th. The Elks will come into Friday’s matchup following a week one win at Greenland (48-28), a week two win at West Fork (54-0), a week three win against Huntsville (38-20), a week four win at Waldron (50-12), a week five win at Dover (50-12), and a week six win against Subiaco Academy (58-12).

Kickoff for this Friday’s matchup at Bearcat Stadium is set for 7:00pm. If you can’t make it to the game, make sure to tune in on KQOR 105.3 by downloading the app or catching the stream at MyPulseNews.com.

Max Montgomery #12 COACHES CHOOSE MAX MONTGOMERY AS FARM BUREAU’S PLAYER OF THE GAME MENA vs DOVER

Max led the Bearcats to a big 46-6 win over Dover Friday night.

He is the son of Clint and Telissa Montgomery and plans to attend the UofA and major in business after high school. Look for #12 in the quarterback position against Elkins next Friday at home.

Game kicks off at 7 PM. Agent Nathan Fowler presented Max with the game ball Saturday morning.

Great job Max!

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

13

Acorn students qualify for DUKE TIP Six seventh grade students at Acorn High School have qualified to participate in the DUKE University Identification Program's 2018-2019 Talent Search. In order to qualify, the students must score at or above the 95th national percentile in one or more subjects on the ACT Aspire. Very few students qualify for DUKE TIP and it is quite an honor to be invited to participate. Qualifying for the program are, back row from left, Dominique Vaughn, Rayden Laird, Ava Smith-Hawley and Holiday Neufeld. Front row from left, Kenzie Daniels and Rileigh Husted.

Learning To Understand Autism ‘Learn all About Autism Spectrum Disorders’

Saturday • October 13, 2018

First Presbyterian Church 904 Church Street, Mena

Pre-register: 479-394-3583 or MaryDixon1@juno.com

10 am - Noon Overview/General Info 1 pm - 3 pm Detailed Stategies and Q&A

We encourage parents, family members, teachers, therapists, congregation members, neighbors, and friends to attend SPEAKERS:

Karan Burneete, MA, CCC-SLP

Co-Director, Partners for Inclusive Communities Join us

Renee Holmes, RN

Autism Waiver Program, Partners for Inclusive Communities

Graves, Director PCDC Angie Polk County Developmental Center

Lunch will be served for this event. Please pre-register.

CHILDCARE WILL NOT BE PROVIDED

to

LEARN D N RESPO RT O P P SU GE COURA and EN h it those w & autism ies mil their fa

October 10, 2018

14

Weekly Publication

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

Massage Therapy program to begin at UA Rich Mountain UA Rich Mountain is in the final developmental stages of providing a new massage therapy program beginning in January 2019. Dr. Krystal Thrailkill, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs said the college is currently waiting for final inspection by the Department of Health.

Massage therapy is manual manipulation of soft body tissues which is made up of muscles, connective tissue, tendons and ligaments. It enhances a person’s health and well-being.

There are dozens of types of massage therapy methods, also known as modalities and the profession is

rapidly growing. The average median income for a licensed massage therapist in Arkansas is just over $45,000.

The program will be held Monday – Thursday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the UA Rich Mountain Cosmetology facility currently located inside the Northside Shopping Center.

Tammy Parnell is the instructor for the massage therapy program.

Parnell is a licensed master massage therapist certified in medical massage.

Minor modifications have been made to the cosmetology facility in order to accommodate the new

Send news to NEWS@MYPULSENEWS.COM

Swap Shop

Buy • Sell • Trade • Give Away

Live Broadcasts at 8:05 am & 12:30 pm Monday - Friday

Drop off your Swap Shop items here!

or call in to KENA 104.1 FM

479-394-2800

479-394-7301

1102 Crestwood Circle Mena, AR 71953

Applications can be emailed, texted, messaged or mailed

program.

Registration will begin Monday, November 12. Financial aid will be available to qualified applicants.

The number of students is limited to 15 for the program so interCross Word Puzzle 10.10 1

Across

2

3

Go Ahead, Exercise Your Brain!

4

5

14

1 Olympics city after St. Moritz 17 5 Golf hazard 20 9 Rocket section 14 Needy 25 15 Woman of distinction 16 ___ green 17 Hamburg’s river 35 18 Commendation 40 19 Permeate 20 Mechanical man 43 22 Schools of 48 thought 24 Taps 25 Unspecified number 56 26 ___ Christian Andersen 63 28 Harvest goddess 30 Like some vases 68 31 Tire filler 71 32 Apply gently 35 Beach shelter 38 Comrade in arms 39 Hotel freebie 40 Concluded 41 Have dinner 42 It’s half the faun 43 Meadow 44 Out of control 46 Spain and Portugal 48 Biblical boat 49 Salon goo 50 Fat unit 51 Nine-sound signal 52 Civil rights concern 53 Starter’s need 56 Lacking slack 59 “___ I care!”

61 Nonsensical 63 Boo-boo 65 Rental units (Abbr.)

ested students are encouraged to apply online at UARichMountain. edu, text RICHMTN to 34166, or contact Dr. Thrailkill at kthrailkill@ uarichmountain.edu or calling 479394-7622 ext. 1300.

7

9

10

16

18

19 22

23

27

28

30 36

8

15

21 26

6

45

46

59

67 Lady of Lisbon 68 “Saturday Night Fever” music 69 Soup vegetable 70 Kind of testimony 71 Quench 72 Small whirlpool 73 Vega’s constellation

5 6 7 8 9

La Scala offering Sage Vestibule Black-and-white treat QBs’ goals Evaluation Accumulate Short wave?

Hit the slopes

54

55

47

52

64

1 2 3 4

34

50

51

Down

33

42

49

58

32 39

41

57

13

29

38

44

12

24

31

37

11

53

60 65

61 66

62 67

69

70

72

73

Copyright ©201 PuzzleJunction.com

10 Some workers, briefly 11 Jessica of “Dark Angel” 12 Oversupply 13 Storm centers 21 Flimsy 23 Gardener’s purchase 27 Bibliographical suffix 29 Meddle 30 Calendar abbr.

31 Swiss peak 32 Last name in fashion 33 Super berry 34 ___ carotene 35 Bubbly drink 36 Allege as fact 37 Schnozz 38 Razor-billed bird

41 42 44 45 46 47 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 60 62 64 66

Our sun Rare find Opposite of hence City in Arizona Author Levin Low in pitch Talented Farm animals Animal with two feet “Old ___” Of an arm bone African antelope Spreads grass for drying Seed cover Constellation bear Shopaholic’s delight Matinee hero Seafood delicacy Wild blue yonder

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

Nutrition...

What diet will allow you to lose weight AND KEEP IT OFF? More and more often I talk to folks who are on a certain “diet.” As anyone who has ever done some serious calorie cutting or Weightwatchers knows, weight can be lost and then regained with great ease. The big question is: how can you keep the weight off permanently?

Over the next few weeks my column will focus on the currently popular “diets” like Paleo, Keto, and Mediterranean. I will describe each one, highlight the pro’s and con’s, and clarify how this diet might be particularly helpful for some.

My goal is to help you decide which diet will allow you to lose the weight AND keep it off.

Today the discussion is the standard American diet (SAD), the default diet of the vast majority of Americans today. This diet is both high in carbohydrate and fat. This is not a planned diet; nobody goes down a list and purposely selects a SAD diet. It just happens because we have eaten it all our lives and our taste buds like it a lot.

So here’s the deal. Carbohydrate (sugar) and fat are the sources of

MENA REAL ESTATE

Farrell & Sharon Cole The Cole Team

816 S. Mena St. Mena, AR 71953 Office: (479) 394-5000 www.FarrellCole.com www.MenaRealEstate.com

15

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

by Pat Smith energy in your food. Vegetables don’t have much sugar. Starches have TONS. The amount of energy you eat BEYOND what is required for your body to operate will result in lots of body fat and eventually illness. So with that in mind --The typical SAD diet is heavy with starchy commercially processed food, stuff like pasta, bread (bread and more bread), chips of every possible combination (double row aisle at the grocery), cereals, sweet any-and- everything, fried any-and-everything.

If you start with pasta (high

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS The Polk County Housing Authority will receive sealed bids on a 2010 Ford F-150, two door regular cab 2 WD Pickup with Tommy Lift. Further information may be obtained upon request. The vehicle can be seen at the Housing Authority office at 509 South Morrow Street, Mena, AR, Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Polk County Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Sealed bids must be received at the Housing Authority office no later than 2:00 p.m. October 25, 2018.

Send sealed bids to: Polk County Housing Authority SEALED BID – 2010 Ford Pickup Attn: Dixie Shrader 509 South Morrow Street Mena, AR 71953

starch) and then make it taste good with the addition of butter, cream, cheese, you have a high carb starch/high fat food.

It is essentially impossible to make a sweet anything without both flour (high carb starch), sugar (high carb) and fat in the crust (high fat); you have a high carb/high fat food. Ice cream is carbohydrate (sugar) and fat.

Fried food inevitably seems to need a batter, flour or cornmeal, (high carb starch) and then fry it up in oil. The oil gets absorbed and voila’, high fat.

Bread (including corn bread) is just high carb starch, period. It’s the volume along with the fat you spread on it (butter) or dip it into (olive oil) or ladle over it (gravy which is both flour {high carb starch} and

OF A

fat {high fat}. And then there are pancakes with butter and syrup.

So you can see how it sneaks up on you. A diet that is a combination of high carb (starch or plain old sugar) and high fat is going to be a major overload of energy and just guaranteed to put on and keep putting on the weight.

Sugar in any form digests quickly in your body, gets delivered to your cells quickly, and your brain suggests (firmly) that you have used up available energy in your blood and should eat again. This is called “hunger.” It’s so hard to ignore your brain.

You don’t get hungry based on the number of calories eaten. You get hungry because the energy -SEE NUTRITION, CONTINUED PAGE 17

New

SAVAGE

7mm x .08 Deer Rifle Register between th

Oct 8 - Oct 30th at

Davis Brothers Collision ♦ Farm Bureau Insurance ♦ Farmers Coop ♦ First Financial Bank ♦ Jordan Tire - Hatfield Mountain Gun & Pawn ♦ Washburn's Furniture & Appliances ♦ Team Smallwood/Remax Mena Real Estate ♦ The Old Lumber Yard Furniture Store 1 Qualifier from each location drawn on air on October 31st.

1 WINNER determined during a live broadcast from Mountain Pawn & Gun on

November 2nd 11 am - 1 pm

+

1 of 8 Qua lifiers left

WINS a

C CA AM MM MO O R RE EC CLLIIN NE ER R

as Qualifiers try their winning key in the trigger lock on the Savage 7mm x .08 Rifle

donated

Washburnby ’s

October 10, 2018

16

SHERIFF’S LOG The following information was received from Polk County Sheriff Scott Sawyer for the week of October 1, 2018 – October 7, 2018. The charges against those arrested are allegations and the cases are still pending in the courts.

Individuals charged and whose names appear in this column may submit documentation to us at a later date that the charges have been dismissed or that they have been found innocent and we will include that information in this space in a timely manner.

OCTOBER 1, 2018 Report from complainant on Icy Lane near Wickes of the theft of a tiller, valued at $500.00. Investigation continues.

Report from the Polk County Office Complex of attempted entry into the building by unknown persons. Investigation continues.

Report from complainant on Polk 407 near Cove of a disturbance that had occurred earlier.

Investigation continues.

Report from complainant on Polk 41 South near Potter of the theft of an ATV, valued at $800.00. Investigation continues.

Arrested by an officer with the Grannis Police Department was Jennifer D. Jeanes, 40, of Grannis, on a Warrant for Failure to Comply with a Court Order.

OCTOBER 2, 2018 Report from complainant on Polk 40 near Hatfield of an assault that had occurred earlier.

Information has been provided to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for further consideration.

Report from complainant on Polk 43 near Mena of an individual that refuses to return a vehicle to the owner. Information has been provided to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for further consideration.

Report from complainant on East Dawn Lane near Mena of an assault that had occurred earlier. Information has been provided to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for further consideration.

Report of a disturbance on Little Bear Lane near Mena. Investigation continues.

Report from complainant on Highway 8 West near Shady Grove of being harassed by an acquaintance. Investigation continues.

Arrested was George A. Boren, 59, of Mena, on a Warrant for Violation of an Order of Protection.

Arrested was Ryon L. Gregory, 26, of Smith-

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

ville, OK, on a Warrant for Failure to Appear.

OCTOBER 3, 2018 Arrested by an officer with the Drug Task Force was Billie C. Jennings, 58, of Mena, on a Warrant for Delivery of Meth/Cocaine.

OCTOBER 4, 2018 Report from complainant on Polk 251 near Grannis of paying an individual $490.00 to perform work, but the work was never done.

Information has been provided to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for further consideration.

OCTOBER 5, 2018 Arrested was Asa R. Dixon, 20, of Cove, on a Warrant for Failure to Comply with a Court Order.

Arrested was James A. Jennings, 39, of Mena, on Warrants for Failure to Comply with a Court Order and Failure to Comply with Registration Requirements.

Arrested was Charles R. Czarnetzki, 43, of Mena, on a Sebastian County Warrant.

Arrested was Anastasia E. Jennings, 34, of Waldron, on a Warrant for Failure to Appear.

Arrested was Larry D. Graham, 53, of Mena, on a Warrant for two counts of Delivery of Meth/Cocaine.

Arrested by a trooper with the Arkansas State Police was Oscar Ramirez, 47, of Cove, on Warrants for Failure to Appear and Failure to Comply with a Court Order.

OCTOBER 6, 2018 Report of property being removed from a residence on Butler Circle in Hatfield by an unauthorized person. After speaking with suspect, all property was returned to the owner.

Report of an ATV accident on Wolf Pen Trail Complex near Highway 375 East near Shady.

Report from complainant on Highway 71 South near Hatfield of the theft of a firearm, valued at $432.53. Investigation continues.

Report from complainant on West Johnson Street in Hatfield of a dog bite victim. Owner was advised to quarantine the animal for ten days.

Report from a Cove woman of a missing 16-year-old family member. The juvenile was located and returned to the custody of a parent/ guardian.

Arrested was Juston M. Wikel, 33, of Mena, on a Charge of Driving with a Suspended Driver’s License.

OCTOBER 7, 2018

Report of a one-vehicle accident on Highway 8 East near Mena led to the arrest of Michelle L. Vest, 43, of Mena, on Charges of DWI, Possession of a Schedule VI Controlled Substance and Refusal to Submit.

Request for assistance on Polk 136 near Cove with an elderly neighbor. Deputy responded.

Report from complainant on Polk 105 near Acorn of the theft of a lawn mower valued at $600.00, and other miscellaneous household items. Investigation continues.

Report from complainant on Polk 87 near Ink of the theft of prescription medication.

Report of a disturbance on Polk 24 near Cove led to a Citation for Criminal Mischief being issued to Neisha F. Wikel, 25, of Cove.

Arrested was Brian K. Whisenhunt, 37, of Umpire, on a Charge of Fleeing on Foot and two Warrants for a Parole Hold and Delivery or Meth/Cocaine.

Report from a Mena man of problems regarding child custody exchange.

Polk County Sheriff’s Office worked two vehicle accidents this week.

Polk County Detention Center Jail Population: 22 Incarcerated Inmates, with 3 Inmates currently on the Waiting List for a State Facility.

MENA POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORTS FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2018 THROUGH OCTOBER 6, 2018 FOLLOW: SEPTEMBER 30, 2018 Tyra Alley, 57 of Mena was charged with theft of property (shoplifting) after officers responded to a call at a local retail store.

A local man reported that someone had broken into his house and stolen tools. Case is pending.

Weekly Publication OCTOBER 1 & 2, 2018 Report was taken of a local man entering an acquaintance’s house without permission, and refusing to leave. No charges have been filed at this time.

A local woman reported that someone had vandalized her fence and cut the wires to her satellite dish. Case is pending.

OCTOBER 3, 2018

A local woman reported that her former boyfriend had come uninvited into her house and attacked her. Case is pending further investigation and location and interview of suspect.

OCTOBER 4, 2018 Report was made of license tags being stolen from a vehicle. Case pending.

Derek Wayne Tarkinton, 25, and Shauna Michelle Morris, 22, both of Mena, were each charged with obstructing governmental operations after an incident on a local street.

Abram Abernathy, 21, of Mena was arrested on two outstanding warrants from the Mena Police Department.

Stephen Henry Hobbs, 31, of Cove was served an outstanding warrant from the Mena Police Department.

OCTOBER 5, 2018 Jonathan S. Colbert, 44, of Mena was charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct, criminal trespass, and resisting arrest. The arrest followed a call to a disturbance at a local residence.

OCTOBER 6, 2018 Martha Maxine Tucker, 37, of Mena was served a warrant for probation violation.

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

-Nutrition, from pg. 15 consumed from sugar has been used up and appetite rears its ugly head.

The SAD diet often consists of three meals plus innumerable snacks (or perpetual snacking all day.) The inevitable excess energy consumed (both in sugar and fat) will be stored somewhere in body fat, over and over again.

That is the weight you want to get rid of and keep off.

Whole vegetables and fruits are natural sources of small amounts of carbohydrates, minimal fat, and a plethora of vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients you can’t do without.

On the other hand, processed foods that are made primarily of starch (wheat, corn, soy, and other grains as well as root vegetables like potatoes) are extremely high in carbohydrates (sugar), tasteless on their own until they are augmented with fat or even more sugar, and nutrient deficient.

Plus plain old sugar and grain based starches are most often the primary causes of autoimmune dysfunctions like arthritis, lupus, etc.

In other words, overfed, undernourished, and sick. This isn’t the

W P S D U M G B A C C A R A T Z S L

Y R E M T S K A L R G E C L I F P A

K P V I G P S W R D O R X I E B A O

O O E B N R A B A B D I U U I S D V

E T N N T C A N T O D B C T H V E W

O S S R B S B B S D E H M I F U S E

E R P S O L I T A I R E L R E T E G

P R A U N J L F N E A O E E G V U A

I E B F O D B K A T W N R K D H Q B

P L C M Q M X L C N S H K O I O I B

I H Y A O D H O A P T O I P R G Z I

X C Y A R D V N I C U A I S B J E R

V O A J K T T D Y P K Q N Y T E B C

C N I F P N E Y I J U J D H R G Q C

B I W D B R V K Y E X E A R H S N H

U P C O L I I E T Z U X P C Z K Y T

E O L O S U D O H E A R T S K A B R

best option for good health.

Weight can be lost and managed on the SAD diet by tightly controlling calories. But this is difficult to do (particularly long term) because, regardless of calories, hunger soon returns.

Hunger is impossible to ignore.

You might exercise enough will power to get past it part of the time but you won’t ignore it.

Counting calories and exercising will-power every day for the rest of your life is an almost overwhelming idea that just takes the joy out of eating.

The only pro I can find in the SAD diet is it is convenient. Everything else is a con.

Next week we will take a look at the Paleo diet. Perhaps that will work better.

Turning Point for the

Mena City Animal Control Shelter

Open House PET ADOPTION Saturday

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS 10.3 X Y I C T Q Y M M U R N I G J T B J

17

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

October 13, 2018 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Location: Travel Hwy 8 East to Polk

County Road 53 across from airport.

Turn left onto Polk County Road 53 and travel ~1-1.5 miles. Go through blue gates on left side of road and you will see a sign for the animal control facility.

Black Fork to hold fundraiser The Black Fork Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a fundraiser on Sat., Oct. 27 beginning at noon with a Chili Lunch including all the trimmings.

Cost is $5 for adults, $3 for children 4-10-years-old, and children under 3 eat free.

An auction will follow the lunch at 1 p.m. Homemade desserts and other great items will be auctioned.

Immediately after the auction a 50/50 Raffle, a “guess the candy” drawing and a “guess the money”

drawing will be held.

Good times are sure to be had by all as the community will reminisce on their rich heritage.

There will be old time poems read by children and memories and knowledge will be shared about the history of Black Fork and the surrounding areas.

The fundraiser will be held at the Black Fork Volunteer Fire Station located at 34655 Black Fork Trail.

For more information or directions, call 479-923-4535.

MyPulseNews.com POLK COUNTY’S 5 YEAR REAPPRAISAL Tax payers of Polk County, unbelievably, 5 years has passed and Polk County just finished its five-year countywide reappraisal, and the time has come to start a new reappraisal cycle.

The next 5 year Reappraisal Cycle for Polk County will be performed by the Polk County Assessor’s office. The reappraisal will be for the time period of January 1, 2019 through December 31, 2023. The Countywide Reappraisal is to be completed in accordance to all bid specifications, for In-House County reappraisals provided by the Assessment Coordination Department of the State of Arkansas.

Thank you, Jovan Thomas Polk County Assessor Polk County Courthouse • Assessor’s Office

507 Church Ave - Mena, AR - 71953 • (479) 394-8121

October 10, 2018

18

THURSDAY – 10/11/18 • 7:00 a.m. – Farmers Market at the Mena Depot on Sherwood.

• .10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Humane Society of the Ouachitas is open at 366 Polk Road 50.

• 10:30 a.m. – Gator & Friends will be performing at The Mena Senior Center.

• 11:30 a.m. – Rotary Club of Mena/Polk County will meet at Papa’s Mexican Café. Contact Sue Cavner at 234-5844 or Linda Rowe at 234-2575 for more info.

• 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. - The Cove Branch of the Polk County Library is open.

• 12:00 p.m. – The Mena Lioness Lions meet at the Limetree Restaurant.

• 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. – Salvation Army Family Store helps families with utilities.

• 1:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. – The First Assembly of God distributes food at 2111 Sutherland or call 394-1229.

• 5:00 p.m. - 9th Street Ministries will have a free dinner and fellowship in the 9th Street Ministries building.

• 5:00 p.m. - Live gospel, old country and bluegrass music in the Daisy Room at 800 Janssen Ave. • 5:30 p.m. – Weight Watchers meets at Dallas Avenue Baptist Church Education Wing, West End. Call 479-2342297 for more information.

• 5:30 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous Women’s Meeting at the ABC Club at 1159 Hwy, 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-243-0297.

• 6:00 p.m. – Hatfield’s Lion’s Club meets at the Lions Club Field House.

• 6:00 p.m. – Remembering Hearts Forever, a support group for families who have lost a child, grandchild, or sibling, will meet at Union Bank.

• 6:30 p.m. – Mena Chapter #243, Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Temple at 701 Port Arthur. Meeting will follow a meal at 6:30 p.m.

• 7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-243-0297.

• 7:00 p.m. – Victory Family Church Fall Camp Meeting. Located 1/2 Mile past Rich Mountain Jr. College on Polk County 77.

• 7:00 p.m. – Narcotics Anonymous meets at the old bus barn next The Crossing Church.

• 7:00 p.m. – Cherry Hill Fire Department meeting and training at the Fire Station.

FRIDAY – 10/12/18

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600 • 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Humane Society of the Ouachitas is open at 366 Polk Road 50.

• 12:00 p.m. – The Lions Meetings are held in the Lions Club House on Highway 71 South.

• 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. – Fibers Arts Group meets at Mena Art Gallery.

• 7:00 p.m. – Victory Family Church Fall Camp Meeting. Located 1/2 Mile past Rich Mountain Jr. College on Polk County 77.

• 7:00 p.m. – Narcotics Anonymous meets at the old bus barn next The Crossing Church.

• 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. – Hatfield Auditorium Country-Western Dance Admission is $6 and 50/50 drawing.

• 8:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-243-0297.

SATURDAY – 10/13/18 • 7:00 a.m. – Farmers Market at the Mena Depot on Sherwood.

• 10:00 a.m. – Cash Mob is Celebrating their Birthday! Gathering at and Hosted by the Mena Art Gallery. For more information text 479-216-7644 • 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Humane Society of the Ouachitas is open at 366 Polk Road 50.

• 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. – Learing To Understand Autism at First Presbyterian Church, 904 Church Avenue, Mena, Arkansas. For more information call 479394-3583 • 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Children’s Art Class at the Mena Art Gallery, for children ages 10 & up, including adults.

Cost is $3. Call 479-394-3880 to reserve spot.

• 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Tasty Tailgating Downtown Tailgating Party.

Both sides of Mena Street • 12:00 p.m. – Ouachita Amateur Radio Association monthly meeting at the Limetree.

• 5:00 p.m. – Smithville Cemetery benefit. Indian Taco’s, Cake Walk and a Live Band! At the Smithville Community Center.

• 6:00 p.m. – PCVO Bingo at American Legion Building, Hwy 71 N., Acorn. 7:00 p.m. – Victory • Family Church Fall Camp Meeting. Located 1/2 Mile past Rich Mountain Jr. College on Polk County 77.

• 7:00 p.m. – Holly Grove Church in Grannis will have Gospel Music.

• 8:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71 S., Mena. 479-243-0297 or 479-216-4606.

SUNDAY – 10/14/18

• 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. – Victory Family Church Fall Camp Meeting. Located 1/2 Mile past Rich Mountain Jr. College on Polk County 77.

• 2:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-243-0297.

• 3:00 p.m. – Worship service is held at Sulpher Springs Church.

• 5:00 p.m. – United Methodist Youth Group at the First United Methodist Church in Mena.

MONDAY – 10/15/18 • 12:00 – 5:00 p.m. – The Cove Branch Library will be open.

• 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. – Mena Seventh-Day Adventist Church Food Pantry across from the Polk County Fairgrounds. Non-perishable food, personal care items, and nutritional help. No one will be turned away.

• 5:30 p.m. – Polk County Republican Committee meets at Polk County Library, North Room.

• 6:00 p.m. – PCVO Bingo at American Legion Building, Hwy 71 N., Acorn.

• 6:30 p.m. – Boy Scouts of America Troop 92 meets at First United Methodist Church. Everyone is welcome.

• 6:30 p.m. – The Lady Ouachitas will meet at the Bear State Bank Main Branch.

• 7:00 p.m. – Victory Family Church Fall Camp Meeting. Located 1/2 Mile past Rich Mountain Jr. College on Polk County 77.

• 7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-243-0297.

• 7:00 p.m. – Narcotics Anonymous meets at the old bus barn next The Crossing Church.

• 7:00 p.m. – Ouachita Beekeepers Association meeting at Union Bank.

TUESDAY – 10/16/18 • 7:00 a.m. – Farmers Market at the Mena Depot on Sherwood.

• 8:00 a.m. – The Reynolds Gardener Community Men’s Breakfast at the First United Methodist Church in Mena.

• 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. The written portion of the drivers test will be given at the Morrow Street Housing Authority, and as long as road conditions are optimal the driving portion of the test will be given.

• 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Polk County Family Mission is open in the 9th Street Ministries Building.

• 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Humane Society of the Ouachitas is open at 366 Polk Road 50.

Weekly Publication • 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – “Art Day” at Mena Art Gallery, 607 Mena St. Bring your current project and work with other artists.

• 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. – The Hatfield Branch library will be open.

• 5:00 p.m. – T.O.P.S. will meet in the Union Bank Community Room for weigh-ins, followed by a meeting.

• 6 – 8 p.m. – Country and Gospel music is played at the Polk County Housing Authority Community Room.

• 6:00 p.m. – The Regular Hatfield Town Council will meet at the Town Hall in Hatfield.

• 7:00 p.m. – Victory Family Church Fall Camp Meeting. Located 1/2 Mile past Rich Mountain Jr. College on Polk County 77.

• 7:00 p.m. – VFW Post 4451 meeting at Veterans Park in Acorn.

• 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. – Bluegrass music at Morrow Street Housing Authority Community Room.

• 8:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at First United Methodist Church, 9th & Port Arthur. 479-234-2887 or 479-234-3043.

WEDNESDAY – 10/17/18 • 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Humane Society of the Ouachitas is open at 366 Polk Road 50.

• 12:00 p.m. - The Emergency warning sirens will be tested in Mena.

• 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. – The Polk County Library Cove Branch is open.

• 5:30 p.m. – Dinner at Christ Community Fellowship followed by services at 6:15 p.m. services for Youth, Children’s Activities, Young Adult and Adult Bible studies.

• 5:30 p.m. – Dallas Avenue Baptist Church Bible Study Service.

• 5:45 p.m. – The Mena First United Methodist Church Kidz will meet.

• 6:00 p.m. – Warriors for Christ will meet at the Southside Church of God. • 6:30 p.m. – Ouachita Little Theatre Free Movie Night. 610 Mena Street, Mena, AR • 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. – Trek and Varsity for Middle and High School students at Grace Bible Church, 1911 Hwy 71 N. Mena. All Area Middle and High School students are welcome.

• 7:00 p.m. – Victory Family Church Fall Camp Meeting. Located 1/2 Mile past Rich Mountain Jr. College on Polk County 77.

• 7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-243-0297.

October 10, 2018 Weekly Publication

19

MyPulseNews.com news@mypulsenews.com 479-243-9600

UP TO 20 WORDS - $4 PER WEEK, $0.25 EACH ADDITIONAL WORD • BORDER $1 • ALL CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE PREPAID.

Ad deadline is 12 p.m. on Monday. Payment is due with ad. Publishing and distributing 8,000 copies weekly.

Daniel’s Carpentry and Painting, home repair, decks, privacy fences, fence rows, underpinning, etc. Also lawn and garden work. Call 479-2161101 or 479-216-2299 Dugan Lawn Care & Landscaping is Polk County’s go to lawn care and landscape maintenance company. Let us do the work for you this fall getting your property cleaned up and ready for next year. We offer leaf clean up, fall fertilization, seeding, mulch work, seasonal planting, brush hotting, tree/shrub/hedge trimming, light construction, and drive way repair. See what we can do for you, 479-394-2699.

Need a painter? Call Chuck , 35+ years experience. Residential, commercial, brush, roll, spray, water blasting, stain cabins. Dry wall repair, epoxy floors, wallpaper striping, cabinets, no job too small. Home 479-385-9320 Cell 505-414-0302.

House cleaning and more! Call Ina

at 479-234-5396.

Books & Stuff (479) 234-5568, 410 Sherwood Ave. Mena, AR Clean and comfortable housing since 1969, No Pets. J. Ray & Maria’s MH Park and Rentals. Hwy 71 North, Mena, AR. 479-216-3085

Pulse Multi-Media is accepting applications for inserters. Applications may be picked up at 1168 Highway 71 South in Mena. Call 479-243-9600 for more information.

Yard mowing, weed eating, bush hogging, handyman services and repairs, light carpentry and power washing. Have a tractor with implements for larger jobs. Bill Duff 479-216-5204 GET RICH AND FAMOUS open the restaurant you have always wanted to own. Former restaurant space now available. No equipment. Water/Gas/Electric/ Trash all paid, three months free rent to help you get started. Great Location, 410 Sherwood, State Farm Insurance Bldg.

George S. Davis 479-243-5049 Daniel’s Carpentry and Painting, home repair, decks, privacy fences, fence rows, underpinning, etc. Also lawn and garden work. Call 479-2161101 or 479-216-2299 Mena Downtown Partners’ Tasty Tail-

gating, Oct. 13, 11:00 – 2:00. Chili cookoff, games & music. Costumed Doggie Contest & Children’s Tricycle Races. For more information call 479-216-7644

Experienced care giver for elders looking for part-time or full-time work within 20 miles of Potter. Can provide references 479-216-0528.

Need your land cleared? Let me Mulch it for you! RC Customz Land Clearing, Mulching and More. Some services but not all include; fence lines, clearing of lots, and trenching.

This is a great solution for clearing overgrowth while leaving desirable trees. We service both residential and commercial customers. Military discount available. For more information and estimates contact Russell Lane at 479-216-2976.

Dead Man’s Lodge Haunted House is October 26th – 27th, from 7 – 10 p.m.

Admission is $5.00 at the door. Prepare to be scared at the Elks Lodge of Mena, Highway 375 East, 124 Elks Lane.

Brodix, Inc. is accepting applications for a full-time office position.

Bookkeeping, business letter typing/ drafting, and computer experience (accounting software, e-mail/internet, spreadsheets, etc.) would be helpful.

Applications may be picked up at the Brodix office, located at 301 Maple in Mena, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Competitive starting wages; benefits available for full-time positions. Notice to Applicants: Screening tests for alcohol and illegal drug use may be required before hiring and during your employment.

Elk’s Halloween Dance is Saturday, October 27th. Live music will be provided by the Adrian Livingston Band.

Costume Contest with cash prizes! 8 p.m. to the withching hour. $6.00 for members and $8.00 for quests. Elks Lodge of Mena, Highway 375 East, 124 Elk’s Lane.

HUGE FIRST TIME GARAGE SALE Oct. 12th 8am to 6 pm October 13th 8am to 1pm Rain or Shine 175 Polk Road 74 just past Dukes Junction, Follow signs.

Scrubs XL-3X, Plus size women’s name brand clothing, Men’s clothing, Levis 36X30, Housewares, collectibles, vintage items, tools, books, shoes, personal care items, and much more.

DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!!

Get Noticed! List In The

CLASSIFIEDS • 20 words for $4 • Add a border +$1 • List per week

elp?

Need H ulse and

P Visit the walk you we will e steps. th through 3! y as 1, 2, s a e It’s as

• Find buyers & sellers from our entire service area!

powered by THE POLK COUNTY PULSE

Get Your News On!

Find Your Local News at MyPulseNews.com

Humane Society of the Oauchitas PET OF THE WEEK

Princess is truly a princess! This young girl is very affectionate and happy! Smart too, she

already knows the sit command! Great with children and dogs. Princess is a Labrador mix and weighs 61 lbs. She is mostly black with a merle white with black patch of her chest. Very attractive!

Princess was born apx. 7/5/17. You will fall in love when you look into those pretty brown eyes!

ALL ANIMALS AT HSO ARE SPAYED/NEUTERED AND ARE CURRENT ON THEIR VACCINATIONS PRIOR TO ADOPTION. Give us a call. You’ll be glad you did!

OFFICE PHONE NUMBER: (479) 394-5682 • WEB SITE: www.hsomena.org • HSO is a 501(c)(3) organization. Please consult your tax advisor to see if your donation is tax deductible.

20

October 10, 2018

2018 2019

MSRP MSRP N7738

$44,430 $44,430

Cheverolet Cheverolet Silverad Silverad oo 1500 1500Chevrolet Equinox

Gentry Dscnt -5,636 Gentry Dscnt -5,636 Consumer cash -1,000 Consumer cash -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000 Increment/Cash -2,000 Increment/Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ____________ ____________

$32,794 $32,794

019 2$11,636 $11,636 del * Must Finance with GMF MoMSRP Off Off MSRP

MSRP $35,215 Gentry Discount -$2,207 Consumer Cash -$3,041 GMF DPAP7317 -$1,056

P7317

** must with Gentry Price $28,911 must finance finance with GMF GMF

2018 2018

Cheverolet Silverado Cheverolet Silverado 1500 Chevrolet Trax 1500 $48,140 FWDBox 4dr LT Crew Cab Short 4WD

MSRP MSRP $48,140 J7825 Gentry Dscnt -5,165

Gentry Dscnt -5,165 Consumer cash -1,000 Consumer cash -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000 Increment/Cash -2,000 Increment/Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ___________ ____________

Crew Cab Short Box 4WD

MSRP $24,385 Gentry Discount -$1,024 Consumer Cash -$3,242 GMF DPA P7605 -$ 975 P7605

$36,975 $36,975

$11,165 $11,165 Off MSRP

* Must OffFinance MSRPwith GMF

must with must finance finance with GMF GMF Gentry **Price $19,144

2018 2018 MSRP M7668 MSRP

Cheverolet Cheverolet Silverado Silverado Chevrolet Malibu 1500 1500 Crew Cab Short Box

$47,715 $47,715

Gentry Dscnt -5,280 Gentry Dscnt -5,280 Consumer cash -1,000 Consumer cash -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000 Increment/Cash -3,000 Increment/Cash -3,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ____________ ____________

$35,435 $35,435

$12,280 $12,280 Off MSRP

* Must Finance with GMF Off MSRP

Crew Cab Short1LS Box 4WD 4WD TX TX Ed Ed

MSRP $24,450 Gentry Discount -$1,750 Consumer Cash -$2,500 GMF DPA -$P7552 750 P7552

** must with must finance finance with GMF GMF Gentry Price $19,450

Cheverolet Cheverolet Cheverolet Silverad Silverad oo Cheverolet Cheverolet Silverad Silverad oo Cheverolet Silverad Silverad oo 2018 2018 2018 1500 2018 2018 2018 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500

P7833 MSRP MSRP

$50,535 $50,535

Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab Cab ShortHD Box 2500 Crew Short Box 4WD LT LT Z71 Z71 TX TX Ed Ed 4WD

Gentry -5,573 Gentry Dscnt Dscnt -5,573 Consumer cash cash -1,000 Consumer -1,000 GMF -1,000 GMF DPA DPA -1,000

Increment/Cash -3,000 -3,000 Increment/Cash Bonus Cash -2,000 BonusLTZ Cash -2,000 ___________ LT___________

Duramax $37,962 L5P * Must Finance with GMF

MSRP $68,845 Gentry Discount -$4,017 Consumer Cash -$1,000 Bonus Cash - $1,000 GMF DPA -$1,500

$12,573 P7574 P7574 Gentry Price Off MSRP * must finance with GMF

$61,328

P7691 MSRP MSRP

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 AllShort StarBox Ed. Crew Cab Cab Short Box Crew

$51,335 $51,335

4WD TX TX Ed Ed 4WD

Gentry Gentry Dscnt Dscnt -5,358 -5,358 Consumer Consumer cash cash -1,000 -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000

MSRP $49,555 Gentry Discount -$3,624 Incremental Cash -$2,000 Consumer Cash -$2,000 Bonus Cash -$ 750 GMF DPA -$1,500

Increment/Cash Increment/Cash -3,000 -3,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ____________ ____________

$38,977

* Must Finance with GMF

$12,358 Gentry Off MSRP

P7607 P7607 Price $39,681 * must finance with GMF

* must finance with GMF

P7630 MSRP MSRP

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Star Crew Cab Short Box Crew CabAll Short Box $49,450 4WD TX Ed $49,450 4WD TX Ed Ed.

Gentry Dscnt Dscnt -5,155 Gentry -5,155 Consumer cash -1,000 Consumer cash -1,000 GMF DPA DPA -1,000 GMF -1,000

Increment/Cash Increment/Cash -3,000 -3,000 Bonus Cash Cash -2,000 Bonus -2,000 ____________ ____________

$37,295

* Must Finance with GMF

$12,155 Gentry Off MSRP

MSRP $48,140 Gentry Discount -$3,777 Incremental Cash -$2,000 Customer Cash -$2,000 Bonus Cash -$ 750 GMF DPA -$1,500

P7480

P7480 Price $38,113 * must finance with GMF

Cheverolet Silverad o 2018 Cheverolet Silverad o 2018Cheverolet Silverad o 2018 2018 1500 2018 1500 2018 1500 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 All Star Ed.

P7659 1500Double Cab Std Box $47,670 MSRP 4WD LT Z71 All Star Ed -5,779 Gentry Dscnt Consumer cash -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000

Increment/Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ____________

$35,891 Z-71 * Must Finance with GMF

MSRP $50,420 Gentry Discount -$2,983 Incremental Cash -$2,000 Customer Cash -$2,000 Bonus Cash -$ 750 GMF DPA -$1,500

Gentry Price $11,779 P7239 Off MSRP * must finance with GMF

$41,187

P7546

MSRP

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4wd Double Cab Std Box

1500

$44,760

Gentry Dscnt -5,507 Consumer cash -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000

Increment/Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ____________ * Must Finance$33,253 with GMF

$11,507 Gentry Off MSRP

Double Cab Std Box 4WD LT

MSRP $44,150 Gentry Discount -$2,421 Incremental Cash -$1,000 Consurmer Cash -$2,000 Bonus Cash -$ 750 GMF DPA -$1,500

Price

P7382 $36,479

* must finance with GMF

entry hevrolet

P7531 MSRP

Chevrolet Silverado 4wd Cab Std Box 1500 Double1500

$44,760

-5,507 Gentry Dscnt Consumer cash -1,000 GMF DPA -1,000

4WD LT

MSRP $44,150 Gentry Discount -$4,471 Incremental Cash -$1,000 Increment/Cash -2,000 Consumer Cash -$2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -$ 750 ____________ GMF DPA -$1,500 $33,253 * Must Finance with GMF

DEMO

$11,507 SALE Off MSRP

PRICE

$34,429 P7381

* must finance with GMF

www.GentryChevyInc.com

1027 Hwy 70 East

1027 Hwy 70 DeEast Queen, AR De Queen, AR 1-800-649-9929 1-800-649-9929

www.GentryChevyInc.com