September 26, 2018

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September 26, 2018

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City of Mena enters into interlocal agreement

T

Information needed by Mena Fire Department

BY HEATHER GRABIN, NEWS DIRECTOR • news@mypulsenews.com

he City of Mena has joined five other counties and cities in an interlocal agreement concerning the Sebastian County Regional Crisis Stabilization Unit in Fort Smith.

Mena City Mayor George McKee said the Mena City Council approved the resolution unanimously at last week’s meeting. The agreement allows people with mental issues to be taken to the unit instead of jail. Mayor McKee sighted the agreement as “a good deal to help people that need it.”

Other counties participating in the program are Sebastian, Crawford, Franklin, Logan and -See Council, continued page 4

C

ommercial structures are being evaluated by the City of Mena Fire Department in order to create an updated fire response plan for each business in the city limits of Mena.

By gathering this information now the fire department will be more prepared for emergency situations and can help improve the Insurance Service Office (ISO) fire ratings in the area.

-See Information, continued page 4 Better ISO ratings can lead to better

Cast of “Miracle Worker” announced by OLT

D

irector Brad Storey has been working for weeks with his large and talented cast bringing the true story of a young blind and deaf girl, Helen Keller, and her teacher, Annie Sullivan to the OLT stage.

“The Miracle Worker” is sponsored in part by the Mena Lions Club in honor of their exemplary work with the blind community. Storey states, “We are dedicating this play to the memory of Helen Keller. This is the most unusually challenging play I’ve ever staged for OLT.” This Tony award winning play will be performed Friday October 12 through Monday October 15 and again on Friday, October 19 through Monday, October 22.

All performances are at 7:30 PM except for Sundays, which are matinees at 2:30 PM. The cast is as follows: Annie Sullivan – Alexa Night; Helen Keller

-See Cast, continued page 4 -

Left, “Miracle Worker” will be performed by the OLT under the direction of Brad Storey

2 September 26, 2018

“First Monday in October” N ext week is the first Monday in October, the day that the U.S. Supreme Court convenes following its summer recess. I would like to take this occasion to briefly address the role of judges, from the perspectives and parallels of both the Bible and American history.

Isaiah 33:22 states, “For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our king; he will save us.”

This verse is not only a personal testimony and teaching of Isaiah, but it succinctly summarizes an eternal truth about the sovereignty and wisdom of God in the personal and civic affairs of man.

This verse also represents a major part of the Biblical foundation for America’s civil government as manifested in the separation of powers through the judicial, legislative and executive branches.

Our nation’s Founders implemented this design for government because they understood the fallen nature and depravity of man (Jeremiah 17:9), and that for power and authority to reside in any one person or small group of persons would invite corruption and tyranny.

Thus, a system of checks and balances was built into America’s government to minimize the danger of any one branch dominating the others (Federalist No.51).

God’s design was and still is for those who serve in government leadership capacities do so as extensions of His authority (Romans 13:1-7).

This was truer for the judges God appointed than for anyone else in leadership because they represented His moral authority as well as His laws (II Chronicles 19).

It is especially true for those judges in our federal government since they serve by appointment rather than as elected servants.

In Exodus 18:21, God set in place principles for a framework of government and its leaders, which included the role of judges, their qualifications, and the decentralization and distribution of their authority.

Since God himself was a judge, He knew how important this role was and he expected only those to be chosen who: loved, respected and worshipped Him (Psalm 2:10-11), who were honest, who knew His laws and who would be accountable to Him (Ezra 7:25-26).

As a matter of fact, judges were so important that in His great mercy He raised them up to deliver the people of Israel from disobedience and rebellion (Judges 2:16-18) through seven apostasies over about a 350 year period of their history.

These judges were not ruling

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moral and political life of the nation (Judges 19).

Does this ring with any familiarity?

It should because the history of the Church, the biography of many Christians, and the history of America has often paralleled this pattern.

The choice Israel made of personal disobedience and having no government accountable to God proved to be a dark period of her history. Although the Judges served out God’s purpose, this was not according to His original plan and design.

Is the Judiciary still the branch of our government «least dangerous to -SEE REFLECTIONS, CONTINUED PAGE 3

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Reflections from Faith and History

governors but were great leaders whom God sent to deliver His people during bout after bout of disobedience.

Israel had no capitol and no fixed government then, so each tribe acted independently which made her a nation of instability, anarchy and confusion for much of those years.

There was confusion in the religious life of the nation (Judges 17, 18) and there was confusion in the

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3

September 26, 2018

-Reflections, from pg. 2 the political rights of the Constitution» (Federalist No.78)?

Are our judges functioning in their service according to the Founders original plan and design?

Are they persons who uphold our constitution and subscribe to the rule of law?

Is their compass the original intent of the Constitution and the jurisprudence and precedents of their early predecessors?

With a vigilant citizenry and properly functioning legislative branch, they should be held accountable to the provisions of our Constitution as well as the consequences for failing to “hold their offices during good behavior” (Article III, Section 1).

What were the thoughts of some of our forefathers? James Madison, considered the “Father of the Constitution,” said, “Do not separate text from historical background. If you do, you will have perverted and subverted the Constitution, which can only end in a distorted bastardized form of illegitimate government.”

As Thomas Jefferson wrote, “The Constitution is a mere thing of wax in the hands of the judiciary, which they may twist and shape into any form they please.”

The result has been the dismantling of the federalism built into the Constitution through the shift of state autonomy and sovereignty to more

and more federal control.

Chief Justice John Marshall stated, “The Constitution is not a panacea for every blot upon the public welfare, nor should this Court, ordained as a judicial body, be thought of as a general haven for reform movements.”

And, Justice Felix Frankfurter said, “As a member of this court, I am not justified in writing my private notions of policy into the Constitution, no matter how deeply I may cherish them or how mischievous I may deem their disregard.”

What is actually in question is whether we are a nation under the rule of law or under the rule of men?

The great theologian Thomas Aquinas related the secular concept of natural law to the biblical concept of divine law. Both refer to an objective standard of morality and justice against which human laws are measured.

Without this understanding that law should be based on unchanging principles of truth and justice, law then becomes nothing more than a tool of government to create and enforce social policies.

As with the nation of Israel during the period of the Judges, America is (in a sense) also in a period of judges; a period of disobedience and of confusion in her moral, religious and political life.

However, unlike in Israel then, God has not raised up judges to deliver

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us. Rather, He has allowed us to be delivered by judges raised up and given free reign out of our own ignorance, apathy and complacency.

It may very well be that, like Israel, we will turn to God only when we’ve reached rock bottom in our spiritual bankruptcy and moral decadence.

In Isaiah 1:26, God expressed a desire to restore the nation of Judah of whom her judges were a vital key.

Today, He has the same desire to restore America, but He still requires

repentance (II Chronicles 7:14).

In Hosea 4:6, we are reminded, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge....since you have forgotten the law of your God.” Carved above the main entrance of the Supreme Court building in our nation’s capitol are the words EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW. May we be reminded of, always remember, and hold in the highest esteem and consideration the Source of that LAW.

Community meeting being planned for suicide prevention Twenty United States Military Veterans die by suicide a day. Suicide

claims 20% of military veterans nationwide on a yearly basis.

-SEE MEETING, CONTINUED PAGE 5

4

September 26, 2018

The council also passed a resolution allowing city officials to execute a grant agreement in the amount of $1,098,529 with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration.

According to Mayor McKee, the grant will be at no cost to the city because it is a 100-percent grant instead of a cash-match grant.

The council approved the re-appointment of both Paula Brotherton and Leon Philpot to the Mena Hospital Commission for five year terms; and appointed Gar Eisele to the Mena A & P Commission. Eisele will fill the unexpired term of Rodney Rowland.

Other resolutions passed during the meeting were: -An ordinance permitting City

Rickey & Donna Morse Certified Specialists

Attorney Patrick McDaniel to represent the city in conducting business with the Mena A & P Commission; -An ordinance providing the waiver of competitive bidding for economic development services with Mena Downtown Partners; and -An ordinance authorizing the mayor to enter an agreement for Economic Development Services with the Mena Downtown Partners.

In other business the water department reported the 12-month water loss at 27.8% and that the waste water plant had received one permit violation.

The department had 12 new water service installations, completed one sewer rehabilitation and performed ten various repairs and replacements.

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-Information from pg. 1 insurance rates where fire insurance costs are calculated based on the fire departments capabilities.

The fire department is needing assistance in gathering information from the community. Basic information about the business, emergency contact information and structural details are needed to aid the department if they have the need to respond to the business.

The information for the site evaluation is not a fire inspection.

Information obtained will only be used for planning a potential

-Cast, from pg. 1

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emergency response and fire suppression activities that would be needed.

Information provided from business owners will be stored safely in the department’s records and made available for quick reference to the department and and emergency response units if the need arises to respond to an incident.

The information will not be made available to the general public.

A department representative will be visiting local businesses to aid in preparing the response plans for the future.

For questions or further information about the evaluation call 479394-1238.

Jordann Kenyon; Kate Keller -Tara Cornelius; Captain Keller – John Puddington; Doctor – Paul Miner; Percy - Zeppelin Smith; Martha Jaydis Patton; Aunt Ev – Elizabeth Richmond; James - Jaimeson Biard; James -Jonah Rogan (two shows); Mr. Anagnos – Scotty Jenkins; Viney - Laura Saunstaire.

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-Council, from pg. 1

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5 September 26, 2018

Proclamation signed in honor of Constitution Week The Constitution of the United States of America was drafted 231-years ago.

Last week, September 17-23 was designated as Constitution Week.

Polk County Judge Brandon Ellison signed a proclamation on Tuesday, September 11 that urges all citizens to study the Constitution and reflect upon the privilege of being an American citizen with all the rights and responsibilities that the privilege involves.

Judge Ellison was joined by members of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) for the signing of the proclamation. Seated is Judge Ellison and members of the DAR pictured are, from left, Linda Craig, Kathy Hagler, First Vice Regent Leighanna Guillet, Misty Elliot, Anne Dahn and Regent Cortez Copher.

–photo Heather Grabin

An all community meeting will be held soon with details being released at a later date.

For more information contact Dale Shultz, CPS at 501-2313129 or e-mail dale.schultz@ va.gov or Chris Short, CPS at 501-352-7626 or e-mail john. short2@va.gov.

Suicide can be prevented, but we must all work together to help our military veterans with this health crisis.

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Suicide is the tenth leading cause of death for military veterans in Arkansas and the rate keeps rising.

From 1999-2016 the suicide rate for veterans in Arkansas has risen 36.8%.

September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month and the Veteran Administration is asking our community to help combat against this health crisis.

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-Meeting, from pg. 3

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6 September 26, 2018

Early voting to begin for November general election Early voting for the upcoming

November election begins statewide on October 22. Citizens are encouraged to begin making plans to vote now.

The first step is to make sure you are registered.

If you are not already a registered voter, you have until Tuesday, October 9 to mail in your voter registration form.

To register in Arkansas, you must fill out a paper Voter Registration Application. Applications may be found at the following locations: your local county clerk’s office, your local Revenue or DMV office, public libraries, disability

agencies, military recruitment offices and The Arkansas Secretary of State Elections Division may be reached at 800-48`2-1127.

A link to download a registration application has been posted on the Arkansas House of Representatives website www.arkansashouse.org .

Never assume you are registered to vote until you have received your voter registration card from the county clerk.

Individuals may call their county clerk and inquire about application or registration status and polling locations may be checked online at www.voterview.org.

In most counties, early voting is conducted at the county clerk’s office. In counties with off-site early voting, local newspapers will publish the designated sites.

During a preferential primary or a general election, early voting is available between the hours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday, ending at 5 p.m. on the Monday before the election. Offsite early voting hours may vary by county; watch local newspapers or contact the county clerk for information.

If your name or address has changed, information may be up-

dated at the early voting site.

Voter turnout during a mid-term election is typically much lower than during a presidential election year.

However, the results of midterm elections have an enormous impact on the state. On this ballot, Arkansans will decide the outcome for the office of the governor, attorney general, and state representative just to name a few. Depending on the outcome of ongoing legal challenges, there could be up to 5 ballot issues before voters.

A link to a guide explaining the ballot issues in detail can be found at www.arkansashouse.org.

Attorney General warns against scams

479-216-2055

Consumers should be on alert for persons calling and claiming to

be government officials. The Attorney General’s Office has received

complaints of callers claiming to be from the Internal Revenue Service and even the Attorney General’s Office.

Most recently, Arkansans are reporting receiving calls from someone claiming to be with the Social Security Administration who then requests social

-SEE SCAMS, CONTINUED PAGE 7

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Ballot initiatives explained John Maddox, Representative for District 20, spoke at the September meeting of the Lions’ Club.

Representative Maddox explained the ballot issues that will be on this year’s general election ballot to the club.

Arkansas Issue 2 is the Voter ID Amendment and will require voters to present a valid photo ID to vote in person. A yes vote will support the requirement for individuals to present their ID and a no vote will oppose it.

Arkansas Issue 3 is the State Legislative Term Limit Initiative.

The initiative proposes to set term limits for members of the Arkansas House of Representatives and for the Arkansas Senate.

Representatives will be limited to six year terms and Senators will be limited to eight year terms if the Initiative passes.

Arkansas Issue 5 is the Minimum Wage Increase Initiative. A yes vote on this issue will support raising the minimum wage in Arkansas to $11 an hour by 2021.

Representative Maddox ex-

pressed his concern about this initiative and how it will effect small businesses. He also said that voters should consider neighboring states minimum wage and how an increase of wages in Arkansas could hurt economic development in the state.

By voting yes, citizens will approve the minimum wage increase and a no vote will stop the planned initiative.

Voting yes on Arkansas Issue 4 will authorize one casino in each of the following counties: Crittenden, Garland, Pope and Jefferson counties. A no vote would of course oppose the initiative.

The ballot initiative would really only authorize gambling in three counties because Garland County already has Oaklawn Racing and Gaming in Hot Springs. The complex has live horse races during the season and year-round access to gaming machines including slot-machines, electronic poker and blackjack.

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-Scams, from pg. 6 security numbers and bank account information.

“The government will never call consumers requesting financial information,” said Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge.

“If the caller is requesting personal or financial information and claiming to be a government agency, hang up, find the phone number from an official source and call the agency directly. It is important for Arkansans to know who they are talking to at the other end of the phone line.”

Attorney General Rutledge and the Federal Trade Commission released the following tips for Arkansans who may be dealing with a government imposter: -Never give out or confirm sen-

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sitive information, such as bank account, credit card or Social Security numbers, unless the caller is trusted and his/her identity has been confirmed.

-Be cautious of callers using organization names similar to existing agencies. Scammers use internet technology to spoof area codes, so although it may seem the call is from Washington, D.C., it could originate from anywhere in the world.

-The Social Security Administration and other government agencies have warned about these scams and suggest contacting the agency directly.

The Social Security Administra-SEE SCAMS, CONTINUED PAGE 8

January 6, 2016

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8 September 26, 2018

Healthy Connections, Inc. receives federal funding

Healthy Connections, Inc. of Mena is receiving $285,000 in federal funding to aid the fight against substance abuse and to help provide better mental health treatment to citizens.

U.S. Senators John Boozman and Tom Cotton along with U.S. Repre-

sentatives Rick Crawford, French Hill, Steve Womack and Bruce Westerman announced that the state of Arkansas is the recipient of nearly $3 million to be used by Community Health Centers with the purpose of advancing substance abuse and mental health

treatment.

The funds were awarded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services through its Expanding Access to Quality Substance Use Disorder and Mental Health Services program.

NRA endorsement given to Governor Hutchinson Governor Asa Hutchinson has received the NRA’s endorsement in the 2018 race for Governor due to his strong record of support for the 2nd Amendment.

Chris Cox, the NRA Institute for Legislative Action’s executive director, said in the endorsement: “We appreciate your leadership in working to improve the security of our schools. This is a critically important issue and your dedication to address-

ing it deserves to be commended.

In addition, you improved state law by signing legislation to expand the areas where concealed carry license holders may lawfully carry. Finally, you have consistently opposed efforts to ban commonly owned firearms and ammunition.”

Governor Hutchinson issued the following statement following the endorsement: “It is great to once again have the

support of the National Rifle Association. I have always been a strong supporter of both the 2nd Amendment and the mission of the NRA. In the past we have worked together to ensure Arkansans maintain their rights and that our schools can safely educate our students. I look forward to continuing to work with them to protect Arkansans during my second term.”

-Scams, from pg. 7 tion can be contacted at 1-800772-1213 to verify the reason for the contact and the person’s identity prior to providing any information to the caller.

To report this scam to the Social Security Administration, contact its Fraud Hotline at 1-800269-0271, or file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission.

For more information about other common scams and consumer-related issues, please call the Arkansas Attorney General’s office at (800) 482-8982 or visit ArkansasAG.gov orfacebook. com/AGLeslieRutledge.

9

September 26, 2018

Nutrition Column...By Pat Smith

Peter, Miriam, and Jack Autoimmune Recoveries In my last couple of columns I gave an overview of autoimmune disease, provided three examples of recovery, and promised to post more. True to my word, here are three more. As before, the names are fictitious but the stories are true.

Recall that there are (currently) over 80 known autoimmune diseases and please know that I am not going to post that many examples.

Peter’s Story Peter was in his 50’s, a regular bicycle rider, with no symptoms.

And then, seemingly overnight, he found himself unusually tired after riding. A physical found him to be severely anemic. A hematologist gave him iron infusions but couldn’t figure out why the problem happened. So off he goes to a liver specialist (hepatologist) who diagnoses him with Celiac disease (although he had none of the usual Celiac symptoms) and autoimmune hepatitis. The good doctor suggests he stay away from wheat and take steroids to suppress the immune system.

When people with Celiac disease eat gluten (a protein found in wheat, rye and barley), their body mounts an immune response that attacks the small intestine. These attacks lead to damage on the villi, small fingerlike projections that line the small intestine and absorb nutrients.

When the villi get damaged, nutrients cannot be absorbed properly into the body.

In autoimmune hepatitis your

immune system attacks your liver cells, causing long-term inflammation and liver damage. Pete now has two, seemingly unrelated autoimmune diseases.

Having seen the result of steroid treatments with his parents, Pete declines the steroids. Side-effects from the steroids can occur, including ‘thinning’ of the bones (osteoporosis), weight gain, and increased pressure in the eye (glaucoma).

Instead he found a functional medicine doctor who identified that he was reacting to all the proteins in grain (not just gluten) and had the nutrient deficiencies inherent in Celiac disease. Everything corrected with eliminating grain and adding dietary supplements. All issues resolved with no medication.

discovering Dr. Tom O’Bryan, author of The Autoimmune Fix. The problem was not, in her words, “my thyroid, it’s my immune system.” Diet change, thyroid fixed.

Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is an autoimmune disease, in which the immune system attacks the thyroid. This can lead to hypothyroidism, a condition in which the thyroid does not make enough hormones for the body’s needs.

Jack’s Story Poor Jack had psoriasis all over his body, lots of doctors but no solutions. Psoriasis is an autoimmune condition where the immune system attacks skin cells. He also had many allergies, perpetual inflammation in his knee, alternating constipation and diarrhea. Elimination of gluten and dairy plus

Pat Smith is the author of “It’s All about the Food,” a book that guides nutritious food choices as the way to avoid illness and maintain a healthy weight. Pat is a resident of Montgomery County, AR, president of Ouachita Village, Inc. board of directors (Montgomery County Food Pantry); chairman of the Tasty Acre project; and member of the Mount Ida Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors. She can be contacted at patsmith2@ live.com. Her Facebook page is www.facebook. com/patsmithbooks. Her website is http://allaboutthefood.org/

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Miriam’s Story Miriam was diagnosed with Hashimoto’s thyroiditis and given hormone replacement drugs for 15 years, remaining “exhausted” that entire time. A few years ago she started to look at food after

spending time in the sun eliminated all symptoms except psoriasis in weeks; the psoriasis took longer to resolve.

This column is also posted on my website and there are links there to more detail about these conditions. You may be told that the causes of autoimmune diseases are unknown and drugs alone are the treatment, treatments that never work long term. Make no mistake; wonders can be wrought with diet.

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10 September 26, 2018

DEADLINE TO REGISTER FOR FALL OUACHITA QUILT SHOW IS OCT. 30

he Polk County EHC and T Nimble Thimble Quilt Guild are currently seeking entries for the

Fall Ouachita Quilt Show, a two-day judged show held on Friday, November 2 and Saturday, November 3.

Deadline for quilt entries is Tuesday, October 30 from noon until 5 p.m. Entries should be turned in at the Historic Armory located at the corner of Maple and DeQueen Streets.

Quilted items including, but not limited to, apparel, purses, tote bags, place mats, table runners and wall hangings are welcome for entry.

Three quilted layers are required for entries to qualify for judging.

Quilts and quilted items entered in the June show and this year’s Polk County Fair may be resubmitted as long as they did not receive a blue ribbon in a previous Ouachita Quilt Show.

However, any quilts that have previously won blue ribbons are always welcome for display.

Winning quilts at the fall show will be presented ribbons and additional prizes will be given during the event.

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

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

as well.

For a complete list of categories

and entry forms, go to menaquiltshow. weebly.com.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR FALL QUILT SHOW olunteers are needed for the Fall Ouachita Quilt Show which is schedV uled for Fri., Nov. 2 and Sat., Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Historic Armory on De Queen Street, located in downtown Mena.

Volunteers are needed to help in the Country Store on Fri. and Sat. and to help with the quilt displays. Quilts will be hung up for display at 9 a.m. on Thurs., Nov. 1 and will be taken down after the show on Sat., Nov. 3.

Anyone wishing to volunteer should contact the Polk County Extension Homemakers Club or a member of the Nimble Thimble Quilt Guild.

EHC FALL COUNCIL MEETING OCT. 19 T

he Fall Council of the Extension Homemakers Club (EHC) will be on Fri., Oct. 19 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Polk County Extension office.

The luncheon will be $10 per person and will be catered by Papas.

All EHC Clubs attending the luncheon should provide the number of members that will attend to the Extension Office at 479- 394-6018 by Fri., Oct. 5.

Registration for the District Rally is $15 and is due to the Extension Office by Fri., Oct. 5. The rally will be held in Hope this year.

Also, the EHC will hold a rummage sale on Fri., Oct. 5 and Sat., Oct. 6 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the

Polk County Fairgrounds Education Building. Donations for the sale may be dropped off on Thurs., Oct. 4 at 10 a.m.

The EHC and Nimble Thimble Quilt Guild will be hosting the Fall Ouachita Quilt Show. The show will be held Fri., Nov. 2 and Sat., Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Historic Armory on De Queen Street, located in downtown Mena.

Deadline for quilt entry is Tues., Oct. 30 from noon-5 p.m. at the Armory.

Volunteers are needed for the Country Store both days of the quilt show, and to also hang the quilts on Thurs., Nov. 1 at 9 a.m. and to take them down on Sat. Nov. 3.

Job Opportunity

DRIVER/HOUSEKEEPING NEEDED Monday - Friday / 25 hrs per week Deliver hot meals.

Help in kitchen and light maintenance.

Dr. Alissa Grant

We accept same day appointments!

We accept ARKids and most private insurance companies.

“I’m back! I miss you all so much. Please come and see me & Nurse Elaine soon!”

Come see us in the First Care Walk-in Building on Hwy 71 North in Mena

Apply from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on weekdays at the

and WALK-INS WELCOME!!

7366 Hwy 71 S • Wickes, AR 71973

SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS

The Cossatot Senior Center

11

September 26, 2018

UA RICH MOUNTAIN’S PHI THETA KAPPA TREASURE HUNT FOR CONSTITUTION DAY

M

embers of UA Rich Mountain’s Phi Theta Kappa’s (PTK) hosted a treasure hunt in honor of Constitution Day, Sept.

17. The campus was bustling with activity indoors and out as students worked to locate each of the hidden ‘treasures.’ Winners with their treasures were: Mena Game Lounge gift card Josiah Hart UA Rich Mountain Bookstore bag & cup - Tori Chapel UA Rich Mountain Bookstore cap & cup - Doug Manley PTK College survival cup - Gillian Moore Chicollo's Food Emporium gift certificate - Kasie Miles UA Rich Mountain School of Cosmetology gift basket - Cheyenne Mayfield Mena McDonalds two Extra Value Meals - Ian Bills Mena McDonalds two Extra Value

The Mena/Polk County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon curring at the Dallas Masonic Lodge on September 20th. Representiving the county lodges were from left to right: Weldon Rye - Treasurer of the Wickes Lodge #484, Terry V. Fuquay - Worshipful Master of the Dallas Lodge #128 and Michael Campbell - Worshipful Master of the Mountain Meadow Lodge #218. Photo submitted

by Pasha Watson of the Mena/Polk County Chamber of Commerce.

Job Opportunity

COOK NEEDED

Monday - Friday

/ 25 hrs per week

Prepare congregate and home delivered meals. Must be able to follow recipes for large quantity cooking.

Wash dishes and kitchen clean-up.

Apply from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on weekdays at the

The Cossatot Senior Center 7366 Hwy 71 S • Wickes, AR 71973

• SATURDAY, 1 Day • September 29th

FLU SHOT CLINIC September 29 • 9 am - 2 pm th

We’ll file insurance for current patients. $25.00 if not a current patient.

WALK-INS ∙ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

1102 Crestwood Circle, Mena

• 479-394-7301

12 September 26, 2018

BEARCATS FALL TO THE HILLBILLIES 20-0 CONFERENCE OPENER

BY EASTON LEONARD • news@mypulsenews.com ast Friday, September 21st, the Mena Bearcats (2-2, 0-1) senior high football team traveled to Ozark to take on the Hillbilles (2-2, 1-0) on a rainy night.

The Hillbilles scored first, less than five minutes into the game, with a one yard quarterback keeper. And after a made point-after-attempt, Ozark led 7-0, with 8:28 left in the first quarter.

Both the Bearcats and Ozark stayed scoreless throughout the remainder of the first quarter and into the second, until the Hillbillies connected on a twenty-nine yard touchdown pass with 1:20 left in the first half. Following a failed point-after-attempt, Ozark led the Bearcats 13-0 at halftime.

As the Hillbillies held Mena scoreless throughout the game, the final

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points of the night were scored on a three yard quarterback keeper from Ozark. With 4:35 left in the third quarter, Ozark led 20-0, following a made point-after-attempt.

On a wet night in which the Bearcats fell short 20-0, Max Montgomery led Mena in passing with 107 yards on ten completions. In the running game, Andrew Graves led the Bearcats with 59 yards, as Zane Stephens also ran for 34 yards of his own. And in receiving, Andrew Graves led with 40 yards, while Nick Linch earned 34 yards.

Marc Wilson led Mena on the defensive side of the ball with 15 tackles and an interception. Zion Barnes also played a key roles with 9 tackles of his own.

Mena will travel to Pottsville to take on the Apaches (1-3, 0-1) this Friday night, September 28th. The Apaches

Andrew Graves #8

Coaches choose ANDREW GRAVES as FARM BUREAU’S PLAYER OF THE GAME vs Ozark Andrew played a great game as the Running Back against Ozark last Friday night. The Bearcats came up a little short, but will be ready to go again this Friday.

Andrew is the son of David and Jennifer Graves. Andrew plans to attend college, but is undecided on a major as of now.

Agent Nathan Fowler presented him with the game ball.

Great Job Andrew!

will come into Friday’s matchup following a week one win against Newport (28-21), a week two loss at Booneville (28-26), a week three loss against Prairie Grove (19-0), and a week four loss at Dardanelle (52-7).

In matchup history, the Bearcats have an 0-4 record against Pottsville, having played the last time in 2013,

when the Apaches defeated Mena 35-0.

Kickoff for this Friday’s matchup in Pottsville 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.

LADYCATS WIN NAIL-BITTER AGAINST MALVERN

BY EASTON LEONARD • news@mypulsenews.com ast Thursday, September 20th, the Mena Ladycats (10-4, 4-0) senior high volleyball team hosted the Malvern Lady Leopards at the Union Bank Center.

Prior to the Senior Varsity matchup, the Junior Varsity Ladycats defeated Malvern 2-0, as the Senior JV Ladycats won in a tiebreaker, 2-1.

In the first set of the Senior Varsity game, the Ladycats won by seven, 25-18, before falling in a close second set, 25-23. Tied at one set win a piece, in the third set the Ladycats again won by seven, 25-18. The Ladycats took an early 6-2 lead in the fourth set, before getting beat by three 25-22, to force a tiebreaker. In the

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fifth set tiebreaker, Mena again took an early 6-2, but the Lady Leopards then tied it up at six. Both teams kept it close throughout, before the Ladycats scored the final two points of the game, to win by two, 15-13.

Also last week, the Ladycats traveled to Magnolia on Tuesday, and won, 3-1.

This week, on Monday, September 24th, the Ladycats hosted the Waldron Ladycats Bulldogs at the Union Bank Center. On Tuesday, Mena traveled to Camden, and on Thursday the Ladycats will travel to McClellan. The Ladycats will be back at home at the Union Bank Center on Tuesday, October 2nd, against Mills.

BEARCATS CROWNED CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

BY EASTON LEONARD • news@mypulsenews.com n Wednesday, September 19th, the Mena Bearcats Golf team won their Conference Championship

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against Arkadelphia, Bauxite, DeQueen, Hope, Malvern, and Nashville.

To win the championship, the Bearcats scored 244 overall, twenty-six strokes less than the second place Arkadelphia Badgers. Daniel Davis was named the District Medalist.

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

On Wednesday, October 3rd, the Bearcats Golf team will compete in the 4A State Golf Tournament, hosted

by Valley View High School, at Sage Meadows Golf Course.

13

September 26, 2018

ACORN STUDENTS RECOGNIZED FOR AP SCORES

Acorn Preschool kicked off their first preschool parent meeting of the year Wedneday-Sept.

19 with guest speaker Bridgette Martin from the Polk County Extension Office. Martin spoke about “Rethinking Your Drink” and the “Sugar Shockers” program. The meeting was also made up of “Bingo for Books” for all the preschool children and their siblings. Each child received several books to take home and add to their library collection. Parent Meetings are held each month at Acorn Preschool and it is strongly encouraged for parents to attend.

The purpose of the meetings is to help parents be more involved in their child’s early childhood experiences.

Photographed above: Mr. Spradling presents JACOB WARD a check for his hard work on the Advanced Placement Exam. Also, pictured is Mrs. Daniels. school.” Students who choose to take these courses are expected to work proficiently at the college level while still in high school. Students in AP courses who score 3 or higher on their AP exams are awarded college credit for the course. The school is then awarded $50 by the Arkansas Department of Education for each qualifying score. Mrs. Daniels, along with the AP committee, decided last year to begin a new recognition and incentive program for the students who receive a qualifying score on these rigorous AP exams. The students will now receive the $50 personally in honor of their hard work and determination. Zane Barr and Jacob Ward have been awarded $50 for their outstanding work on last year's AP exams.

Arklahoma Broadcast & Communication Towers, LLC dba Arklahoma Towers

ZANE BARR Students receive recognition for their hard work on 2017-2018 AP exams. AP stands for Advanced Placement. According to the AP website, apcentral.org, the program “enables willing and academically prepared students to pursue college-level studies while still in high

Towers Serving Northeast Texas, Northeast Oklahoma and most of Arkansas

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

14 September 26, 2018

RAINY NIGHT OVERRIDES MIC NIGHT

here are many quotes about T rain: “When life throws you a rainy day, play in the puddles.”; “You

We the People Tea Party held a Mena/Polk County Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting on September 15th. The president of the We the People Tea Party is Don Cloud Davis.

Photo submitted by Pasha Watson of the Mena/Polk Countyt Chamber of Commerce.

We’re always on. . .

We’re always current! powered by

THE POLK COUNTY PULSE

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.

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

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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.

479.394.4248 104 Port Arthur Avenue Mena, AR 71953-3344

can’t have a rainbow without rain.”; “Life isn’t about waiting for the storm to pass, it’s learning to dance in the rain.”

Those who routinely plan outdoor events know that sometimes Mother Nature has the ruling hand. While the above quotes are sweet and inspiring, in reality, it is frustrating to have to cancel a well-planned event because of the weather.

Such was the case noted Judy Thompson, Mena Downtown Partners Business Liaison, when the first monthly Mena Mic Night was cancelled Saturday because of the rain probability. Thompson said she and members of the Activities Committee did not want to cancel the September 22 downtown event the day before, but felt it was necessary to let everyone know in advance.

She further stated that the comfort and convenience of both attendees and performers were the most important considerations of the Mena Downtown Partners. Several performers had musical instruments which could not be subjected to precipitation.

Judy McClara, MDP Vice-President and member of the Activities committee, advises everyone to mark their calendar now for the October monthly Mena Mic Night on Saturday, October 27.

Mic Night is scheduled to be held in the downtown each fourth Saturday of the month and is another effort of Mena Downtown Partners to promote and energize downtown Mena.

15

September 26, 2018

MENA ART GALLERY HOSTING 4TH ANNUAL ART OF THE HEARTLAND EXHIBIT

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utstanding artwork will be displayed during the month of October at the Mena Art Gallery during the Fourth Annual Art of the Heartland Exhibit.

The exhibit will be held during the month of October and will feature paintings from artists all over the U.S. in the competition. The attraction for artists is a chance to show their talent and to win substantial awards, plus be given the prestige of being accepted into the Art of the Heartland Exhibit.

The exhibit is a juried competition where artists submit photographs of their work online. A jury of artists will then examine the entries to select the paintings for competition. The artwork is judged to be the best by consideration of the composition of the painting as well as the skill with which it was executed.

The selected paintings will be hung and a judge will determine the award winners of the exhibit.

The result of the competition is an awesome exhibit of paintings by talented artists for the city of Mena to enjoy.

The Mena Art Gallery is currently open Wed.-Fri. 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. but hours will be extended for the exhibit. For more information go to www.

MenaArtGallery.org and the Mena Art Gallery Facebook page.

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

Dr. Gaumani Gyanwali and his UA Rich Mountain Science Club volunteers didn't let a little bit of rain slow them down from doing their part during the Keep Arkansas Beautiful Campaign, Friday, September 21! "It was a great Community Clean-up Event today! Some of us picked up trash along a section of Hwy 8 adopted by the UA Rich Mountain Science Club and some of us made sure that our community around campus is clean and beautiful. Thank you all for volunteering for this great mission of keeping Arkansas beautiful! Your small effort definitely makes a big difference!" Those volunteering in the day's mission were: Michaela Wood, Page Looney, Drew Baldridge, Katie Minton, Josiah Hart, Jennifer Zarnes, Andrew Leda, Tessa Kesterson, Jennifer Hernandez, Haley Richardson, Faye Wilkinson, Molly Rhodes, Reeselyn Manasco, Monica Turner, Presli Saddler, Autumn Rice, Brianna Smith, Janet VanDeest, and Dr. Gaumani Gyanwali.

This adorable pet is pampered by

Ridge & Justice Sachs

Polk County Births Mena Regional Health System Kathleen and Steven Johnson, of DeQueen, Arkansas, are the proud parents of a baby girl born September 18th.

This week’s

C

t s e t u Pet Pic

Please share your favorite pet photo.

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

made possible by your friends at:

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. . .September . . . . . . . . . . .26, . . . 2018 ...............................................................................................................

Weekly Publication

police

SHERIFF’S LOG The following information was received from Polk County Sheriff Scott Sawyer for the week of September 17, 2018 – September 23, 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.

September 17, 2018 Report from a public water company of vandalism to their equipment, causing damages of $15.00. Investigation continues.

September 18, 2018 Report of a disturbance on Polk 34 near Hatfield. Deputy responded.

Investigation continues.

Report from complainant on Polk 14 near Wickes of the theft of $200.00 in cash. Investigation continues.

Arrested by an officer with the Grannis Police Department was Patricia D. Williams, 41, of Gillham, on a Warrant for Failure to Comply with a Court Order.

September 19, 2018 Arrested was Richard L. Young, 52, of Mena, on a Body Attachment Warrant. Arrested by an officer with the Grannis Police Department was Kenneth R. Weisinger, 29, of Smackover, on Charges of Domestic Battery 3rd Degree, Public Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct, Criminal Mischief 2nd Degree, Terroristic Threatening 2nd Degree and Interference with Emergency Communications, and a Body Attachment Warrant.

September 20, 2018 Report from complainant on Highway 270 in Acorn of an unauthorized person on their property. Information has been provided to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for further consideration.

Arrested was Kelly W. McCarley, 39, of Wickes, on two Warrants for Failure to Appear.

September 21, 2018 Report of a disturbance that had occurred earlier in the day led to the arrest of Joshua A. Graham, 28, of Mena, on Charges of Domestic Battery 3rd Degree and Escape 3rd Degree.

Arrested was Isiaha T. Sipe, 21, of Mena, on two Warrants for Failure to Appear.

September 22, 2018 Traffic stop led to the arrest of Nicole C. Renard, 39, of Mena, on Charges of DWI and Driving Left of Center.

Report from a business on Highway 71 South in Cove of the receipt of a possible counterfeit $100 bill. Deputy responded.

Report from a Mena man of a missing family member. The individual was later located.

Report from another law enforcement agency of a possible stolen motorcycle being located in Polk County.

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

September 23, 2018 Report from complainant on Polk 10 in Wickes of damage done to a vehicle window, totaling losses at $250.00.

Investigation continues.

Report from a Vandervoort man of issues regarding child custody exchange.

Report from a business on Highway 71 South in Cove of an employee being threatened by an individual. The subject was advised to not return to the property.

Report from a business on Highway 71 South in Cove of damage done to the property by an unknown individual, totaling losses at $20,000.00. Investigation continues.

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

Polk County Detention Center Jail Population: 19 Incarcerated Inmates, with 4 Inmates currently on the Waiting List for a State Facility.

Mena Police Department Reports for the Weeks of September 9, 2018 through September 22, 2018 follow:

September 9, 2018 Donna Hulbert, 47, of Mena was charged with DWI II. The arrest followed a call to an accident on a city street.

Matthew Cannon, 38, of Mena was served an outstanding warrant from the Polk County sheriff’s office.

September 10, 2018 Melissa Hartin, 42, of Mena was charged with third degree battery and resisting arrest after officers responded to a call at a local residence.

Andy Ryan Sebren, 37, of Mena was charged with theft of property and public intoxication after a call from a Mena resident.

September 11, 2018 Report was made of a verbal altercation between two Mena residents.

Neither wished to press charges.

September 12, 2018 Rennee Rose Bruce, 32, of Wickes was arrested on an outstanding warrant for failure to pay fines and court costs. The warrant was from the Polk County sheriff’s office.

Katie Danielle Flood, 20, of DeQueen was served an outstanding warrant from the Polk County sheriff’s office for failure to pay fines and court costs.

September 13, 2018 Kimberlina Upton, 19, of Mena was arrested on a warrant from Scott County.

A 17-year-old Mena youth was charged with assault on a family member and disorderly conduct following a call from a local citizen. Case has been referred to juvenile authorities.

Kia Cottman, 32, of Mena was arrested on an outstanding warrant from Mena police department for failure to pay fines and court costs.

September 14, 2018 Shannon Shaw, 38, of Mena was charged with theft by receiving. The arrest followed a call from a Mena resident.

Joshua Graham, 28, of Mena was charged with theft of property (shoplifting) following a call from a local retail store.

Audra Cogburn, 28, of Mena was charged with theft of property (shoplifting) following a call from a local retail store. She was also served five outstanding warrants.

September 15, 2018 Jack Allen Curry, 38, of Hatfield was charged with driving on a suspended driver’s license.

September 16, 2018 A local woman reported that she is being harassed by an acquaintance.

Case is pending receipt of further information and location and interview of suspect.

September 17, 2018 Report was made of a Mena man being harassed by a former employee. Case has been sent to the prosecutor’s office for possible issuance of a warrant.

September 18 & 19, 2018 Report was made of harassment and threats being made to a local resident. Case is pending.

September 20, 2018 A 13-year-old Mena boy was charged with curfew violation when he was reported missing and subsequently located after midnight. Case has been referred to juvenile authorities.

September 21 & 22, 2018 Megan Casey, 20, of Hatfield, was charged with theft of property (shoplifting) after officers responded to a call at a local retail store.

Kamara Dowdy, 25, of Mena was arrested on an outstanding warrant Mena police department for failure to pay fines and court costs.

Benjamin Frost, 18, of Hatfield was charged with theft of property (shoplifting.) The arrest followed a call to a local retail store.

Amber C. Lee, 22, of Mena was charged with theft of property (shoplifting) after a call from employees at a local retail store.

17

Weekly Publication

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POLK COUNTY FARM BUREAU WOMEN’S CLUB CELEBRATING POULTRY MONTH Polk County Farm Bureau Women's Committee would like to recognize the Arkansas Poultry Industry.

From 1972 until 1997, Arkansas was the nation's number one poultry-producing state. Cash receipts from poultry products first exceeded $1 billion in 1981 and have remained

above this level for the last 25 plus years.

Poultry and egg production in Arkansas is firmly based on contractual arrangements between poultry and egg companies and farmers The Arkansas turkey industry, while currently behind boilers and eggs in value

HOLDING WATER BASIN BAY BIGHT BRINY BROOK CANAL CHANNEL COVE CREEK ESTUARY FJORD GULF HARBOR INLET LAGOON LAKE LOCH MAIN OCEAN POOL

O X M P L H H T L Z C R E E K G F E

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PuzzleJunction.com ©2018

SOUND STREAM SWAMP TARN WETLAND

Happy Word Hunting

ANSWERS FROM PUZZLES ON 09.19.18 E G A T U O V Z L Z X E E S U O H B

I P W O U G F H U C O M P A N Y J T

D K L C F A K W R R R T O O L S R A

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D A D A I C I N G E R R O R E T N A M L E A D I N D E B D E S T R A I J O I N V A L L E A I D S L A P T O G A R E D

Y U B T O L D S X E L A N A C Y I Q

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A N T O N O D D E R O E N A M E W E R

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E S P Y

T E L E E N X

of production, still remains to be an integral part of Arkansas agriculture.

With September set aside to spotlight the poultry industry, the Polk County Farm Bureau Women's Committee is

Cross Word Puzzle 09.26 1 Across

1 Clutch 6 Raises 9 French Sudan, today 13 Side dish in India 14 Ely of Tarzan fame 15 Gulf ship 16 Packing heat 17 Actress Peeples or Long 18 Christopher of “Superman” 19 Abandons 21 Two bean-shaped excretory organs 23 Low grade 24 Prefix with photo 25 Choose 28 Out of harm’s way 30 Painter’s tool 35 Motivate 37 Songbird 39 1944 Gene Tierney classic mystery 40 Cork’s place 41 Pedigree figures 43 Road shoulder 44 Derby prize 46 Old Italian money 47 Organ knob 48 Bouquets 50 Feminine suffix 52 A.A.R.P. members 53 Perjurer 55 German resort 57 Theory type 61 Went ‘round and ‘round 65 Steer clear of

hosting an annual Chicken Cook-off this Saturday, September 29th! For more information contact Deedee Alston at email: hsh_llc@att.net or call 479-243-6525.

Go Ahead, Exercise Your Brain!

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68 Impressive display 69 Bakery items 70 Extinct flightless bird 71 Recycle 72 Bygone blade 73 “Is that ___?”

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Sheepskin holder Hard to find Intentions Mount with spirit San Diego team Still-life subjects Polynesian paste

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8 Chinese zodiac animal 9 Demeanor 10 Sheltered, nautically 11 Impose, as a tax 12 Ticks off 15 Tough going 20 Dabbling ducks 22 Off one’s feed 24 Airedale 25 Bizet work 26 Former 27 Trunk 29 Go belly up 31 Applies lightly 32 Twosomes 33 Miscue 34 Stadium walkways

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36 Regard 38 “Ol’ Man River” composer 42 More rational 45 They can be tossed 49 Fall from grace 51 Start out 54 Terrestrial lizard 56 Femme fatale 57 Flying mammals 58 Nobelist Pavlov 59 Horror film staple 60 Angler’s hope 61 Kind of agreement 62 Test choice 63 The good life 64 Henna and others 67 Neighbor of Ger.

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September 26, 2018

Weekly Publication

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THURSDAY – 9/27/18 • 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.

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

• 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. – Alcoholics Anonymous Women’s Meeting at the ABC Club at 1159 Hwy, 71, S., Mena. 479216-4606 or 479-243-0297.

• 5:30 p.m. – Weight Watchers meets at Dallas Avenue Baptist Church Education Wing, West End. Call 479-234-2297 for more information.

• 7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-2430297.

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

FRIDAY – 9/28/18

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

• 12:00 p.m. – PCDC Board of Directors will meet in the MRHS Conference Room A. • 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. – Fibers Arts Group meets at Mena Art Gallery.

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

• 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. – Vadervoort Elementary Fall Festival • 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 479-2430297.

SATURDAY – 9/29/18

• 7:00 a.m. – Farmers Market at the Mena Depot on Sherwood.

• 7:00 a.m. – The Polk County Farm Bureau Women’s Committee’s Annual Cook-off. Cooking begins as early as 7:00 a.m.

• 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. – Cossatot River State Park, Fall River Clean Up. For more information call 870-385-2201 • 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – Humane Society of the Ouachitas is open at 366 Polk Road 50.

• 5:00 p.m. – Dallas Valley Rural Volunteer Fire Department invites you to join them for their annual business meeting and BBQ dinner.

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

• 8:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71 S., Mena. 479-243-0297 or 479-2164606.

SUNDAY – 9/30/18

• 2:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-2430297.

• 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 – 10/1/18

• 12:00 – 5:00 p.m. – The Cove Branch Library will be open.

• 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. – Mena

Seventh Day Adventist Church Food Pantry at 149 Polk Road 43, across from Fairgrounds. Non-perishable food, personal care items, and nutritional help. Everyone will be served.

• 6:00 p.m. – Polk County Fair & Rodeo meets at the Fairgrounds.

• 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. – Shady Grove RVFD business and training meeting.

• 7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-2430297.

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

• 7:00 p.m. – Potter RVFD meeting at the Fire Station.

• 7:00 p.m. – Acorn RVFD meeting will be at the Fire House.

TUESDAY – 10/2/18

• 7:00 a.m. – Farmers Market at the Mena Depot on Sherwood.

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

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

• 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. – Sons of Confederate Veterans meet at the Limetree Restaurant for their monthly meeting.

• 7:00 p.m. – Dallas Valley RVFD meets for training at the Fire House.

• 7:00 p.m. – Acorn Fire & Rescue meets at the Fire Department.

• 8:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at First United Methodist Church, 9th & Port Arthur.

479-234-2887 or 479-234-3043.

WEDNESDAY – 10/3/18

• 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 Hatfield, Wickes, Grannis, Vandervoort, Cove, and Mena.

• 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. – The Cove Branch Library 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. – 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. – Alcoholics Anonymous at the ABC Club 1159 Hwy 71, S., Mena. 479-216-4606 or 479-2430297.

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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

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.

Certified Nursing Assistant for private care call for references 479-2342814 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 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

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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 cleanup, fall fertilization, seeding, mulch work, seasonal planting, brush hogging, tree/shrub/ hedge trimming, light construction, and drive way repair. See what we can do for you, 479-394-2699

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.

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September 26, 2018

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479-394-2800

Find Your Local News at MyPulseNews.com Humane Society of the Oauchitas

PET OF THE WEEK Wowza! It's Schnauzas! A whole bunch of adorable Miniature Schnauzers

are looking for their forever homes and these are some of them! All are real gems and very sweet, a little shy, friendly and calm natured! They like children and dogs. Got their new haircuts and waiting for your visit to pick out which lovely little dog will be yours!

All animals at HSO are current on their vaccinations and will be spayed/neutered prior to adoption.

Give us a call. You’ll be glad you did! OFFICE 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

2018

MSRP MSRP

$44,430 $44,430

Cheverolet Cheverolet Silverad Silverad oo 1500 1500

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

$11,636 $11,636 Off Off MSRP MSRP

2018 Chevy Tahoe P7317

T7467 P7317 ** must finance with GMF must finance with GMF

MSRP $75,830 Gentry Discount -$4,682 Cheverolet Silverad oo Cheverolet Silverad Consumer Cash -$1,250 GM Card 250 Crew Cab Cab Short-$Box Box 1500 GM Crew Short RST 1500 MSRP $50,535 4WD LT Z71 TX Ed PERFORMANCE Flex Cash -$2,000 MSRP $50,535 LT Z71 TX Ed 6-5,573 .2 EXHUAST 4WD Gentry CTP Certificate -$1,000 Gentry Dscnt Dscnt -5,573 * Must be approved Gentry Consumer cash cash -1,000 -1,000 &Consumer accept a GM card Price:

2018

GMF -1,000 GMF DPA DPA -1,000 Increment/Cash Increment/Cash -3,000 -3,000 Bonus -2,000 Bonus Cash Cash -2,000 ___________ ___________

$37,962

$12,573 Off MSRP

$66,648

2018 Chevy Colorado P7574 P7574

* must finance with GMF

2018

MSRP $35,960 Cheverolet Silverad o O Gentry Discount -$2,294 DEMO M E D -$ 500 1500DoubleBonus Cab Cash Std Box MSRP $47,670 B7374

4WD LT Z71 Star GM All Card -$ Ed 250 * Must finance with GMF *Gentry Must beDscnt approved-5,779 & accept a GM card Conquest -$2,000 *Consumer Must tradecash a ‘99 -1,000 or newer Gentry non GM Price: GMF DPAvehicle -1,000 Increment/Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ____________

$35,891

$11,779 Off MSRP

$30,916 2018 Chevy Malibu P7239 1LS * must finance with GMF

THE POLK COUNTY PULSE

2018

MSRP MSRP

Cheverolet Silverado Cheverolet Silverado 1500 1500 $48,140 Crew Cab Short Box 4WD $48,140

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 ___________ ____________

$36,975 $36,975

$11,165 $11,165 Off Off MSRP MSRP

Crew Cab Short Box 4WD

2018 Chevy Silverado P7605 P7605 1500

MSRPGMF $43,120 ** must must finance finance with with GMF

Gentry Discount -$3,637 Consumer Cash -$1,500 Incremental Cash -$1,000 Cheverolet Silverad oo Cheverolet Silverad GM Trade Allow. -$1,750 1500 Crew Cab Short Box 1500 Crew Cab GMShort CardBox -$ 250 MSRP $51,335 *MSRP Must finance with GMF $51,335 4WD TX Ed 4WD TX Ed GMF DPA -$1,500 *Gentry Must beDscnt approved Gentry Dscnt -5,358 -5,358 & accept a GM card Gentry Consumer cash -1,000 Consumer cash * Must trade a ‘99 -1,000 or newer vehicle Price:

2018

$38,977

$12,358 Off MSRP

$33,483

2018 Chevy Silverado P7607 P7607 1500 * must finance with GMF

MSRP $44,150 Gentry Discount -$3,671 P7531 Consumer Cash -$1,500 Cheverolet Silverad o Incremental Cash -$1,000 Cab Std -$1,750 Box GM Trade Allow.

1500 Double 4WD LT * Must finance with GMF $44,760 GM Card -$ 250 MSRP * Must be approved GMF DPA -$1,500 Gentry Dscnt -5,507 & accept a GM card Gentry Consumer * Must trade a cash ‘99 or -1,000 newer vehicle Price:

2018

GMF DPA -1,000 Increment/Cash -2,000 Bonus Cash -2,000 ____________

$33,253

$11,507 Off MSRP

September 26, 2018

Cheverolet www.GentryChevyInc.com Cheverolet Silverado Silverado

P7637

GMF -1,000 GMF DPA DPA -1,000 Increment/Cash Increment/Cash -3,000 -3,000 Bonus -2,000 Bonus Cash Cash -2,000 ____________ ____________

$34,479

2018 Chevy Silverado P7382 1500 * must finance with GMF

MSRP $31,025 Gentry Discount -$1,083 P7465 Consumer Cash -$1,500 GM Trade Allow. -$1,750 GM Card -$ 250 * Must finance with GMF GMF DPA -$1,500 * Must be approved Aluminum Wheels $ 676 & accept a GM card Gentry * Must trade a ‘99 or newer vehicle Price:

2018

MSRP MSRP

1500 1500 1027 Hwy 70 E Crew Crew Cab Cab Short Short Box 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 Off MSRP MSRP

TX 4WD TX Ed Ed De4WD Queen, AR 1-800-649-9929

2018 Chevy Cruze P7552

P7552 ** must finance with must finance with GMF GMF

MSRP $20,655 Gentry Discount -$ 511 Cheverolet Silverad oo Consumer Cash -$2,250 Cheverolet Silverad GM Trade Allow.

-$ 750 1500 Short Box 1500 Crew Crew Cab Cab GM Short Box *MSRP Must finance $49,450 with GMF Card -$ 250 4WD MSRP $49,450 4WD TX TX Ed Ed * Must be approved GMF DPA -$ 750 Gentry Dscnt Dscnt -5,155 Gentry -5,155 & accept a GM card Gentry *Consumer Must tradecash a ‘99-1,000 or newer vehicle Price: Consumer cash -1,000 X7527

2018

$16,144

GMF DPA DPA -1,000 GMF -1,000 Increment/Cash -3,000 Increment/Cash -3,000 Bonus Cash Cash -2,000 Bonus -2,000 ____________ ____________

2018 Chevy Trax P7480 P7480

$37,295

$12,155 Off MSRP

* must finance with GMF

2018 J7359

MSRP

MSRP $21,985

Cheverolet Silverad o Gentry Discount -$1,294 Consumer CashBox -$2,250 Cab Std 1500 Double $44,760 4WD LT GM Card -$ 250 4WD LT

Gentry -5,507 * MustDscnt finance with GMF * Must be cash approved Consumer -1,000 & accept a GM card GMF DPA -1,000

Gentry Price:

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

$33,253

$11,507 Off MSRP

GMF DPA -$1,250

$16,941

2019 Chevy Equinox P7381

* must finance with GMF

entry 1-800-649-9929 www.GentryChevyInc.com hevrolet $18,741 $24,415 $25,618

MSRP $24,450 Gentry Discount -$1,709 Consumer Cash -$2,250 GM Trade Allow. -$ 750 * Must finance with GMF GM Card -$ 250 * Must be approved GMF DPA -$ 750 & accept a GM card Gentry * Must trade a ‘99 or newer vehicle Price: M7668

N7784

MSRP $27,520

2019 1027 Hwy 70 East Gentry Discount -$1,105

MODEL

GM Queen, Trade Allow. -$1,000 De AR

GM Card -$ 250 * Must finance with GMF * Must be approved & accept a GM card GMF DPA -$ 750 * Must trade a ‘99 or newer Gentry non GM vehicle Price: