Butterball, LLC - Ozark is currently

hiring for all Day Shift Production

positions.
Requirements
Good work history
Be able to pass a drug test
Be able to pass a background check
Benefits
Salaries starting at $10.15 per hour
Pay increases after 60 days and
6 months
After 1 year $11.40 per hour
Bonus Incentive Opportunities
Medical/Vision/Dental/Life Insurance
401(k)
Paid Holidays
Apply in person
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Human Resources
307 Dodgen Place
Ozark, AR 72949
Equal Opportunity Employer
Minorities/Women/Disabled/Veterans
Play Arkansas Scholarship Lottery
Daily Specials:
Monday - Roast Beef Dinner
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Corn & Hot Roll
Tuesday - Chicken Fried Steak
Wednesday - Beans & Corn Bread
Thursday - Taco Salad
Friday - Fish & Shrimp Dinners
Everyday - Cheeseburger & Fries (Made on order)
- Breakfast Specials - 7 Days A Week -
Sm. Biscuit & Gravy .
$
1
49
Double Biscuit & Gravy.
$
2
59
Sm. Sausage & Biscuit
$
1
65
Hash Browns . . . . . . 75

Egg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75

- With Sausage . .
$
2
49
- With Egg . . . . .
$
3
34
Sausage . . . . . . .
$
1
00
Bacon . . . . . . . . .
$
1
00
Pork Chop . . . . .
$
2
00
Egg Scramblers . . . Small Order
$
1
59
. .. Large Order
$
2
59
Open
Mon. - Sat., 5:00 a.m. - Sunday, 5:30 a.m.
Phone Orders
To Go
1512 Commercial Phone 667-4922
"Where The Service Is Always Friendly!"
This Weeks Special:
Your Choice:
$
1
29
each
Corn Dog Crispito Burrito Pizza Stick
Coffee Punch Card!
Buy 5 cups of coffee & get the 6th ONE FREE!
Mondays are Double Punch days!
Senior Moments
by Bob and Dorothy Rattan
St. Mary's Mtn.
By Lynda Evans
MCCAIN MEMORIAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS The Larry McCain Me-
morial Foundation offers scholarship grants to students in Franklin and Crawford
Counties planning to attend a post-secondary institution. Students who are chosen for
this scholarship are eligible for at least $2,500 over the course of four years. The 2014
Larry McCain Memorial Scholarship recipients are (L-R): Miranda Watson, County Line;
Macy Greb, Van Buren; Madeline West, Charleston; Britten Harden, Ozark; and Collette
Ross, Mountainburg. Not pictured: Bailey Harris, Ozark.
(Years Gone By)
(July 28, 2004)
Essie Mae left home to
look for better things in life.
She found a steady job and a
steady beau in the big city. In
a short while Essie Maes
sweetie proposed marriage to
her. She accepted, but due to
family tradition the prospec-
tive bridegroom would have
to ask her father for her hand
in marriage. Uncle Eb placed
his hand on the young mans
shoulder and asked him, Do
you think you earn enough to
support a family? Yes, sir,
replied the anxious young
man, Im sure I can. Think
carefully now, son, Uncle Eb
warned, There are 12 of us.
It seems that in the last few
weeks there have been far too
many of your friends that have
made the obituary column. We
express our deepest sympa-
thy to the families who have
lost loved ones.
As we all know, we seniors
are the favorite subject of the
humorists and joke-writers.
We dont mind because a
laugh a day keeps the wrinkles
away. So today lets share a
few of our favorite stories,
jokes, quotes and other old-
ies, but goodies from various
sources.
Lets start with You know
you are over the hill when the
last candle on your birthday
cake is lit and the first one is
almost completely melted; or
you install grab bars in your
bathroom; or when you get
into the car, sit down first and
then swing both legs in; or
when happy hour is a nap; or
when you still think of the re-
frigerator as an ice box.
Here are a few celebrity
quotes: George Burns said,
You cant help getting older,
but you dont have to get
old. Jack Benny said, I dont
deserve this award, but I have
arthritis and I dont deserve
that either. Arnold Glasow
said, You cant take it with
you. Have you ever seen a U-
haul following a hearse?
Quotes Rodney Dangerfield,
She was so old when she
went to school they didnt
have history. It was George
Jessel who said, Old age
does have some advantages,
not only can you sing while
you shower, you can sing
while you brush your teeth.
Have you heard this one?
A local preacher was visiting
a senior member of his con-
gregation and while he was
talking to her he kept eating
peanuts that were in a bowl
on the nightstand. He talked,
visited and ate all the peanuts.
Sister, he said, Ill be back
tomorrow and Ill bring you
some peanuts. Oh, preacher,
please dont bother because I
cant chew them. I just suck
the chocolate off them and put
the peanuts back in the bowl
right there.
We all like to remember the
way things were way back
when we knew what a type-
writer bell sounded like and
which side of the carbon pa-
per faces up.
You are getting older when
you remember galoshes with
big buckles, or even ga-
loshes; or when you made
book covers out of brown pa-
per bags; or making rubber
guns that used rubber bands
made from inner tubes for am-
munition; or you remember
running boards on cars; or
wearing cigar band rings; or
owning a DeSoto automobile;
going on a Sunday afternoon
drive with your family, and
you know you are old when
on these hot days the only fan
you owned came from the fu-
neral home and you held it in
your hand.
A widow lived to be well
into her 90s. On her birthday
friends and kinfolks always
gave her some kind of knick-
knack for her home. Only once
did one ask her what she
wanted for a gift and she re-
plied, Oh just give me a kiss,
I dont have to dust that.
Heres some more proof
that you are getting older,
when someone compliments
you on your snakeskin shoes
and you are barefoot; or you
have noticed lately that old
people really arent that old,
but young people seem ex-
tremely young; or the seat
cushion in your car is shaped
like a doughnut and inflatable;
or your favorite section of the
newspaper is the 50 or 75
years ago column; or when
high fiber and constipation
become dinner topics. Had
enough?
If you can ever remember
one or two of these little dit-
ties tomorrow or the next day,
youre not as old as you think.
Have a nice day and keep look-
ing up.
Daddy, My Hero
by Clydene Overbey
Happy Fathers Day to all
daddies and grandpas. I hope
you are given a little extra love
today.
Daddies are special and
mine was extra special to me.
He was quiet and always
gentle with me, but he could
be feisty if pushed too far.
I can still see my daddy
sitting on the end of the
couch, his spot, most times,
with both feet pulled up un-
der his chin. Daddy never tied
his shoes when he got up, he
would just step in his shoes
and off hed go. I asked him
once, Daddy, why dont you
tie your shoes? He said it just
took too long. Guess thats
right. I wonder what Daddy
would have thought of the
Velcro on my shoes now?
In my mind I can see
Daddy in the garden behind
the house working. Some-
times plowing with Ol Dixie
and sometimes harvesting
what he grew. Daddy would
hitch up Ol Dixie and off hed
go up and down in the two
acre plot plowing it deep and
bringing up all the good moist
rich dirt.
Then he laid off the rows
all neat and straight. It was
quite a production and I was
there all the way. Took every
step my daddy and Ol Dixie
took. Ol Dixie was a gentle
horse and I loved her. Daddy
would sometimes lift me up to
sit on her, even though I was
too young to learn to ride I
thought I was really in high
cotton up on that horse.
Daddy worked hard to pro-
vide for us. We never had
quite enough and even
though I know now that hurt
him at the time we never knew
we had less.
When I was very young
daddy worked in the coal
mines in Oklahoma and was
gone all week. I missed my
Daddy a lot and was so happy
to see him when he came home
on Friday night.
Daddy never wanted to
see us hurt in any way and
babied me something awful. I
loved it. On the other hand
he taught me to be tough, to
not take a lot of stuff, off of
anyone. He told me many
times, Always laugh, honey,
then you wont have to cry.
Daddy wanted me to be tough
all right, but you should of
seen him one day when I
fainted. Daddy turned white
as a sheet and was across the
room fast enough to catch me
before I fell. I was a grown
woman at the time. Daddy
never stopped trying to pro-
tect me.
I saw tears in Daddys
eyes many times because I
was hurt in some way. He
never spanked me, but once
that I remember and that was
when I stole something. I was
only about six or seven. Ive
never forgotten that. It upset
me so bad to have my daddy
spank me.
Daddy was my protector,
friend, ally and to me the larger
than life hero in my life. I miss
my Daddy even more than
ever now that I am older. Im
homesick in a big way.
Dont miss a chance to hug
and tell your daddy how
much you love him because
things can change in a heart-
beat and you will wish you
had. Im sure I never said it
enough and I regret that. I love
and miss you, Daddy.
1 Peter 3: 3-4: 3 Do not
let your adorning be exter-
nalthe braiding of hair and
the putting on of gold jewelry,
or the clothing you wear4
but let your adorning be the
hidden person of the heart
with the imperishable beauty
of a gentle and quiet spirit,
which in Gods sight is very
precious.
Greetings! Fun! Fun! That
is what I am having with Evan.
That little boy sure has
brought a lot of sunshine into
many lives.
We had another surprise
this week. Jason took a couple
of days off so he could spend
time with Evan also. He is a
good uncle and Evan was his
shadow. He would rather
catch turtles and fish than play
with Nana. Cant blame him for
that. I cant believe two weeks
are almost here and they will
be leaving.
There will be coffee and
donuts for Father Nazs last
day, Sunday, June 16, after
Mass. Come and wish him well
in his new assignment.
Sylvia came by quilting
last week with delicious cup-
cakes. We told her she can
come anytime, even without
goodies. She and Delores
Skulman have been able to
come with us to dinner on Sat-
urdays, so it is fun getting to
know her. I hope to take Evan
out to her place to see the
horses.
Evan hand-feeds the cows
and they sure look for the
treats from him. I am making a
farmer out of him. He wont
pet the chickens, but doesnt
think twice about the cows. I
guess size doesnt matter.
I am making it short this
week as I have a tea party
waiting for me. Bye.
Page 4 - - THE SPECTATOR, Ozark, Ark., Wednesday, June 11, 2014