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OCC Breaks Record, Again 'A Scrapper Celebration'

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OCC Breaks Record, Again 'A Scrapper Celebration' THE NASHVILLE HH News-LEADER HH Preserving Southwest Arkansas’s Heritage While Leading Through the 21st Century Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016 u Vol. 14, Issue 22 u 20 pages, 2 sections u 75¢ Leader ‘A Scrapper Board www.swarkansasnews.com celebration’ Student achievement recognized Famous guest By John R. Schirmer streak is great, but our from North Pole News-Leader staff main objective is to move makes her return Student achievement kids to the senior high was the focus for the level. We want them to to southwest Nashville School Board’s work hard and improve.” Arkansas. November meeting Mon- Referring to assistant day night in the new caf- coaches Kyle Slayton, News-Leader photos/ Page 2B eteria at Nashville High Ted Green and Brian JOHN R. SCHIRMER School. “Boomer” Brown, Baker SCRAPPER CAFE. “It’s a Scrapper cel- said the team “couldn’t Students who manage ebration, a great time to Holiday be there without these the Scrapper Cafe at share some of the good guys. Their experience NHS told the school events things in the Nashville really paid off.” board about their ef- School District,” Super- The streak began with planned intendent Doug Graham the last two games of the forts Monday night. said. 2010 season and includes The group includes Several chamber of Superintendent Doug commerce community Talented and Gifted six undefeated years in a program coordinator row, 2011-2016. Graham, board presi- ‘coffees’ are scheduled dent David Hilliard, for December. Kristi Cox recognized During the streak, the They include: Nashville Elementary Scrappers have produced business teacher Lacy Special Moments, student Aiden Smith for 324 yards per game total Britt, students Matthew Thursday Dec. 1. his performance in the offense while giving up Nanneman, Mae Lamb First State Bank, De Queen/Mena Educa- only 169 yards per game. and Grace Talley. Tuesday, Dec. 6. tional Co-operative chess They’ve scored 1,996 NJHS AWARDS. Edward Jones Invest- tournament. points and allowed 646 Superintendent Doug ments, Wednesday She also recognized for an average margin of Graham (right) pres- Dec. 7. the sixth grade quiz bowl 35.6-11.5. ents four state awards Diamond Bank, Tues- team for finishing second The leading rusher to NJHS Principal Deb day, Dec. 13. in a recent tournament, during the streak was Tackett. Tyson Foods, the fifth grade team for Darius Hopkins, now a Wednesday, Dec. 14. finishing fourth and the senior. During his ninth This coffee is for Tyson fourth grade team for grade season, Hopkins study in marketing. Stu- and attended training into a computer which Complex Manager Paul finishing second. ran the ball 80 times for dents create and manage sessions for managing generates an order form. Britt’s retirement. Graham introduced 1,555 yards, nearly 20 their own small business the cafe. Requested items arrive All coffees are from representatives of the yards per carry. in cooperation with Ara- Talley said that after from Aramark the fol- 9:30-11 a.m. junior high football Jake Moorer, now a mark. They’re in charge Nanneman was trained, lowing Tuesday. team, which has won 56 sophomore, completed of ordering, scheduling, “He taught us how to Talley said that all straight games. “Wins are 83 of 129 passes for 1,687 cleaning and maintaining make beverages and run the students in the class important with the 56- yards his ninth grade equipment.” the cafe.” receive different jobs, Breakfast game streak,” Graham year. Three seniors from Lamb wrote the mis- including taking orders, with Santa said, “but what we’re This past season, the Lacy Britt’s Small Busi- sion statement which making drinks, telling most proud of is these Scrapper defense al- ness Operations class dis- hangs in the cafe. She customers when orders set Dec. 3 kids learning how to lowed 904 yards, or about cussed their role with the said that Talley designed are ready, preparing work and how to com- 100 yards per game. The cafe, including Matthew the logo and menu board. smoothies and cleaning Nashville Junior pete. Winning is a by- offense compiled 3,099 Nanneman, Grace Talley She also designed ads. dishes. “Without dishes, Auxiliary will present product.” total yards. and Mae Lamb. Lamb said the stu- nothing gets done,” Tal- “Breakfast With Santa” Head Coach Rick Bak- From high school, Nanneman said that dents check their inven- ley said. Saturday, Dec. 3, from er introduced his staff Graham recognized the he looked at similar pro- tory each Wednesday 9-11 a.m. at the Im- and five players. “The new Scrapper Cafe, “a grams in other schools and enter the information See School • Page 5A manuel Baptist Church Activity Building. The annual event is $5 per person. Children will have an OCC breaks all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast, visit with Santa and receive a treat. record, again Picture packages will By John R. Schirmer be available. News-Leader staff For more informa- tion, send questions to Operation Christmas [email protected] Child continues to shat- or find Nashville JA on ter its own records. Facebook. For 2016, local vol- unteers set 16,500 shoe boxes as their goal. The final count at the Nashville end of National Collec- tion Week was 17,369 Christmas boxes shipped from the parade Southwest Arkansas Col- lection Center in Nash- on Dec. 5 ville, another record. The boxes will be in- Nashville’s annual spected at a regional pro- Christmas parade will Submitted photo FAMILY PROJECT. The Scott and Tara Hathcoat family of Nashville recently cessing site before being be Monday, Dec. 5, shipped from to needy packed 200 boxes for Operation Christmas Child. Area OCC coordinator beginning with a parade children throughout the lineup at 4 p.m. Beverly Starr expressed her appreciation to the Hathcoats for their help with world. The lineup will be at the program. “They have worked very hard to achieve this,” Starr said. The During the past 13 the Southpark Shopping Southwest Arkansas Collection Center at Nashville shipped a record 17,369 years, more than 108,000 Center. shoe boxes of Christmas gifts to OCC at the end of National Collection Week boxes have been sent After judging, the Nov. 21. They will go to a regional processing center before being sent to from the Nashville cen- parade will leave the needy children around the world. This year’s collection eclipsed last year’s ter. disease, and natural di- center parking lot at 5 total of 16,107 and was well ahead of the 2016 goal of 16,500 boxes. More “Every day boys and saster. Operation Christ- p.m. and proceed north than 108,000 boxes have been sent from the Nashville center in the past 13 girls around the world up Main Street before years, according to Starr. suffer from poverty, war, See OCC • Page 5A exiting Main Street at the intersection with College Street. Prizes totaling $500 Scrapperettes will be given to winning entries. set for season; First place will get $250, with $150 going to home opener the runner-up, and $100 to the third. planned Dec. 6 By John R. Schirmer Inside the Leader News-Leader staff Obituaries, 2A After months of practice and Early Files, 3A team camps, along with count- Opinion, 4A less hours in the weight room, Sports, 6A-8A the Nashville Scrapperettes will Trends, B play their home opener against Caddo Hills Tuesday, Dec. 6, at Classifieds, 10B 6 p.m. at Scrapper Arena. The Scrapperettes have al- ready competed in a tourna- ment, finishing third at the News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER Ouachita Baptist University SENIOR LEADERSHIP. Four seniors will lead the Nashville Scrapperettes into their first home Lady Tiger Tip-Off Tourna- basketball game of the season Tuesday, Dec. 6, at Scrapper Arena. They include Kendall Kirch- ment Nov. 8-10. They defeated hoff, Kaylea Carver, Asia Munn and Alyssa Harrison. The Scrapperettes are 2-1 on the season Prescott in the opening round, after winning 2 of their 3 games and finishing third at the Ouachita Baptist University Lady Tiger See Season • Page 6A Tip-Off Tournament Nov. 8-10. They will host Caddo Hills Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. 2A News Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016 Nashville News-Leader son, Charlie (Linda) Ar- cher of Arkadelphia, four grandchildren, Heather Hostetler, Ashley (Justin) Obituaries Bean, Mason and Braden Archer, one sister, Imogene Graves of Dierks, several a brother, David E. Young Crystal Drive, Suite 900, nieces and nephews. and wife, Patsy, of Dierks; Arlington, VA 22202 Funeral services will be two sisters, Wanda Crago You may send an on- held at 10:00 a.m. Wednes- of Huntington, Ind., and line sympathy message at day, Nov. 30, 2016 at Third Dorothy Hausman and www.latimerfuneralhome. Street Baptist Church in husband, Dennis, of Nash- com. Arkadelphia with Bro. ville; also grandchildren Greg Lathem officiating. and great-grandchildren. Visitation was 6:00 to Funeral services were 8:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Wednesday, Nov. 23, church. Interment will be 2016, in the Wilkerson in Rest Haven Memorial Funeral Home Chapel in Gardens with full military Dierks with Calvin Parker honors. MASONIC AWARDS. Pleasant Valley Lodge #30 and J.W. Gilbert officiat- Pallbearers are Braden presented an award to Ivan Smith Furniture, busi- Glenda Faye ing. Burial followed in Mt. Archer, Mike Holland, Jus- ness of the year, at its recent annual awards ban- Kesterson Chandler Carmel Cemetery. tin Bean, Scott Williams, quet. Criteria for the award is community service Glenda Faye Kester- Visitation was 10-11 Bubba Hostetler and Justin above and beyond the norm. Junior Warden David son Chandler, age 67, a a.m.
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