THE BARBER IS in Students Whose Parents Wish to Enroll Nashville High Old-Fashioned Haircuts Available at New Main St

The Nashville News THURSDAY • October 24, 2013 • Issue 85 • 1 Section • 14 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents

IN BRIEFt Medical office construction complete

A.J. SmItH on the punch list to be ad- room.” and 3, and Dr. Rochelin is to be able to assist indi- Hunting Managing Editor dressed, the construction Physician recruitment scheduled to interview on viduals who are uninsured phase has been complet- is still underway. There Thurs., Oct. 31 and Fri., to determine if they are photos NASHVILLE - Howard ed,” CEO Debra Wright said are two doctors that have Nov. 1,” Wright said. eligible for health insur- Memorial Hospital has fin- Tuesday during the HMH scheduled interviews and When the board last met, ance through the Medicaid sought ished construction of the board’s regular meeting. discussed the possibility of Howard Memorial Hospital expansion,” Wright said. new medical offices and Dr. “Amelia [Moorer, Howard becoming part of the hospi- had applied to become a The Medicaid expan- The Nash- Oge has moved into his of- ville News is County Hospital Founda- tal staff, Dr. Mimo Lemdja Certified Application Coun- sion is now being adminis- seeking sub- fice. An open house is being tion Executive Director] is and Dr. Jean Rochelin. selor Organization and has tered by the private option missions from planned in the near future. planning an open house as “Dr. Lemdja is sched- since been approved. health insurance exchange. hunters who “Except for the items soon as the donor plaque uled to interview on Mon- “It is very important for “In order to provide this as- have bagged identified by the architect is installed in the waiting day and Tuesday, Dec. 2 Howard Memorial Hospital See HmH / Page 3 impressive quarry so far this season. Participants are asked to Magdalen School weighing send photos Gracida of themselves edges up a and their deer customer’s partnership with to editor@ hair cut nashvillenews. Wednesday behavioral group org or bring at his them by our barber office at 418 shop on CHARLES GOODIN N. Main St. For Main St. Editor more informa- Staff photo by D.E. Ray tion, call 845- NASHVILLE - School board members 2010. are considering a partnership with an area behavioral school following a pre- Student sentation at Monday’s board meeting. Barbara Batchelor, a representa- project tive of Riverview Behavioral Health in Texarkana, told board members that to beneit students with behavior issues that prevent them from learning in a traditional animal classroom setting could remain on the shelter school’s enrollment while attending classes at the alternative school if an EAST agreement is entered in to. As it stands, students at THE BARBER IS IN students whose parents wish to enroll Nashville High Old-fashioned haircuts available at new Main St. location them in Riverview’s program must first School are col- pull them out of the Nashville School lecting items D.E. RAy lather shaves with a straight razor, District. needed by the News Staff Batchelor said one student from animal shelter Gracida said. He added that many of Nashville is currently enrolled at the in Nashville. Magdalen Gracida’s voice his customers come by once a week Class mem- starts and stops as he deftly for a shave, which conditions the skin alternative school, but Superintendent bers will have pulls a straight razor gently and makes shaving with a safety or Doug Graham said as many as eight donation down the cheek of his latest electric razor more comfortable. students at the district could qualify for stations at the customer. The regular pattern of A quick glance around his very the program. high school conversation in a barbershop is clean, almost spartan, shop shows According to Batchelor, students and junior high slightly staccato here, stopping that not all of his customers are ready do not reside at Riverview while being school, the to give full attention to the move- for a shave. In a back corner there are treated there, and transportation would senior adult ment of the razor and resuming an impressive number of toy cars, be provided under the contract. Each center and at when it rises again. trucks and trains with an area set student enrolled in the program would the University cost Nashville $30 per day with the re- of Arkansas Gracida’s new shop, at 111 ½ aside for play. Gracida stated that mainder of Riverview’s fee coming from – Cossatot. South Main Street in Nashville, he enjoys working with children and Items needed is an expansion of the family wants them to feel comfortable when Medicaid. include: old business. His brothers operate they visit his shop. Board member Monica Clark ex- towels and a barbershop in De Queen. Mag- Gracida takes all of his customers pressed concern over how students blankets, col- dalen Gracida explains that he as walk-ins, with no appointments would be referred to the program, stat- lars, kitten and still lives in De Queen and com- needed, he explained. He urged ing that she wanted to avoid a situation dog food. The mutes back and forth, but he people to take advantage of his where Nashville teachers took on the students ask likes the Nashville area. current special: $10 for a shave or role of a doctor. Batchelor said whether for the public’s The shop is a traditional haircut through the end of October, or not a student attends the school support by barbershop, providing razor discounted from his regular rates of would ultimately be up to the student’s donation of parent and that the program is an op- items by Wed., cuts, flat tops and the iconic $12 for a regular haircut or $17 for a Oct. 30. high and tight, as well as, hot hot lather shave. See SCHOOL / Page 3 Church to host trunk or treat Ridgeway Ross speaks to local Democrats Baptist Church will host their annual trunk- CHARLES GOODIN weeks in Washington, I stated similar support for or-treat on Editor think you’ll understand trade schools, pointing Oct. 31 from why I quit,” he told the out that young workers 6 p.m. until 8 NASHVILLE - Roughly crowd. “I came home and should have as many op- p.m. behind 130 people from eight area the church had a great job and didn’t tions as possible when building. Dress counties were on hand at think I’d ever run for of- beginning their careers. up and bring the Howard County Fair fice again as long as I’d “A lot of young people your kids for Grounds Monday for a live. But I got home and nowadays think they have a safe and fun dinner with gubernatorial realized I wasn’t fed up three choices: college, family time. candidate Mike Ross. The with public service, I was the military or minimum event was a fund raiser fed up with Washington.” wage,” he said. “We wanna Revival for the Howard County He later addressed do all we can for colleges Democratic Central Com- the plans he hopes to ... but we also need to re- dates set mittee. implement in the state if new our interest in career HCDC Chairman Albert elected, signaling support tech and vo-tech and let Ebenezer United Method- Motta said he was pleased for many of the policies these young people and ist Church will with the turnout, and enacted by incumbent their parents know what host a three with Ross’s speech, which Governor Mike Beebe. their options are.” night revival primarily concerned his “I’m running for gov- Ross added that he beginning on positions on various is- ernor because I want to would promote a fiscally Oct. 26 at 7 sues in the race to be build on the foundation conservative administra- p.m. nightly. Arkansas’s next governor. Governor Beebe has laid. tion that would never The schedule “I think he presented a I think he’s done a great raise taxes, and would cut is as follows: plan to continue Arkansas job as it relates to edu- them “where possible.” Saturday – Rev. moving foward in a clear cation and job creation “My campaign is pretty Joe Williams way,” Motta said. “It’s a and fiscal responsibility. simple,” he said. “I have Jr. of Valley Grove United plan that has a positive I wanna build on to that,” a positive vision for the Methodist effect on our children, Ross said. “My campaign future of this state and Church of seniors and everyone in is primarily about edu- it goes like this: I want Murfreesboro; between.” cation and job creation, every child in this state to Sunday – Pas- Ross spoke for approxi- and how they go hand in grow up knowing, and to tor Alex Win- mately 10 minutes, and hand.” have faith, that if they do frey of First began by detailing his In addition to invest- their very best in school, Baptist Church transition out of national- ing more funding in early D.E. RAY | Nashville News if they work hard, if they of Nashville; level politics and into the childhood education, Gubernatorial candidate and former congressman Mike play by the rules, they can and Monday – race for governor. Ross said he would focus Ross speaks to a crowd of about 130 Monday night at a fund grow up and achieve their Rev. Don White “If you’ve been keeping on science, technology, raiser for the Howard County Democratic Central Committee. God-given potential, and Sr. of Freeman Chapel of Ash- up with what’s been go- engineering and math, creasing the amount of trades will bring more they should not have to down. ing on in the last couple and that he believes in- workers skilled in those industry to the state. He leave the state to do so.” 2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 24, 2013 Race war brewing?

One of the reasons for being glad to be as old as I am is that I may be spared living to see a race war in America. Race wars are often wars in which nobody wins and everybody ends up much worse off than they were before. Initial skirmishes in that race war have already begun, and have in fact been going on for some years. But public officials pretend that it is not hap- pening, and the mainstream media seldom publish it at all, except THomAS in ways that conceal what is really taking SowEll place. Creators For American society, Syndicate a dangerous polarization has set in. Signs of this polarization over the years include opposite reactions between blacks and whites to verdicts in the O.J. Simpson murder case, the "rape" charges against Duke University students, and trials resulting from the beating of Rodney King and the death of Trayvon Martin. More dangerous than these highly publicized epi- sodes over the years are innumerable organized and unprovoked physical attacks on whites by young black gangs in shopping malls, on beaches and in other public places all across the country today. While some of these attacks make it into the media as isolated incidents, the nationwide pattern of organized black on white attacks by thugs remains invisible in the mainstream media, with the notable exception of Bill O'Reilly on the Fox News Channel. Even when these attacks are accompanied by shouts of anti-white rhetoric and exultant laughter Hail to the Redskins! at the carnage, the racial makeup of the attackers and their victims is usually ignored by the media, and public officials often deny that race has any- After Sunday mass at rushing records, had been city's great monuments is thing to do with what happened. Holy Trinity, the parents orphaned as a boy in Loui- PAT the memorial to Jefferson These attacks have sent many people to the left their four boys in siana. BuCHANAN whose Declaration of Inde- hospital, and some have died, but the attacks are Georgetown to drive to Pihos had a more ar- pendence speaks of those Creators often carried out in a festive atmosphere. What are Griffith Stadium to join resting story. His father "merciless Indian Savages, Syndicate called "troubled youths," in this and other contexts, 27,000 fans to watch "Slin- had been murdered. An whose known rule of war- are often in fact young people enjoying themselves gin' Sammy" Baugh take on All-American at Indiana, fare, is an undistinguished greatly by creating big trouble for others. the Philadelphia Eagles. he had his career inter- destruction, of all ages, Some of these many attacks are covered in detail name," Redskin owner Dan in a book titled "White Girl Bleed A Lot" by Colin Already a legend, Baugh rupted. He had been with sexes and conditions." Flaherty. was the greatest football the 35th Infantry under Snyder "can create a better After burning and pillag- It was a phrase that I recognized immediately, player of his era. Record- Gen. George Patton, took historical legacy for him- ing Atlanta and Columbia, from my own previous research. setting passer, runner, part in D-Day, was commis- self — one of tolerance and S.C., Gen. William Tecum- That phrase was uttered by one of a group of punter, place kicker, de- sioned a second lieutenant mutual respect," says Hal- seh "Uncle Billy" Sherman black attackers who descended on a group of fensive back. Yet, not un- on the battlefield, and won britter: "Native Americans talked of a "final solution whites at a July 4th fireworks show in Milwaukee. til the fourth quarter did a Bronze Star and a Silver do not want their people to the Indian problem" But what happened there was not unique, either in Sammy throw for a pair of Star for bravery. to be hurt by such painful and wrote his friend Gen. itself or in the efforts of police and political authori- touchdowns to finish off And for a tiny fraction of epithets." Grant: "We must act with ties to play down what happened — and to say that the Eagles 20-14. what players make today, Hurt? Native Americans vindictive earnestness race had nothing to do with it. Something else was hap- these tough men were are "hurt" by the Redskins' against the Sioux, even to When the Chicago Tribune was criticized for name? editing out the race of the attackers in a series of pening that Sunday. As the battling it out in the '40s their extermination, men, similar organized attacks in Chicago, it replied that scoreless tie went on, there in a boys' game in leather Years ago, I recall women and children." race was irrelevant. Yet race is not considered irrel- came a series of public ser- helmets. hearing a line I thought Theodore Roosevelt evant when indignantly editorializing on a dispro- vice announcements call- Washington was another a magnificent tribute to dissented from Gen. Sher- portionate number of young black males arrested ing on admirals, generals city then, a deeply rooted the toughness, bravery man's oft-stated view that and imprisoned. and officials to leave the city, not the cosmopoli- and perseverance of these the "only good Indian is a Sadly, what happened in Milwaukee and Chicago stadium and report to their tan world capital of today peoples that the Euro- dead Indian." Said. T. R., "I were not isolated incidents. They were part of a posts. Only when mom and where our multicultural peans encountered and don't go so far as to think pattern repeated in dozens of cities, located in dad left did they learn why. elites all seem to come fought on American soil for that the only good Indi- every region of the country. Colin Flaherty's book, It was Dec. 7, 1941, and from somewhere else. centuries. ans are dead Indians, but which is subtitled "The Return of Racial Violence to the headline on the extra Yet, one still recalls from "There is no whine in I believe nine out of ten America and How the Media Ignore It," reveals this the Indian," the writer said. pattern in painful detail. edition of the tabloid press boyhood that when the are, and I shouldn't like to Other books are emerging that are more clearly a sold outside Griffith Sta- Redskins would score the What he meant was that inquire too closely into the white backlash, in the sense that they attack behav- dium read in big war type: fans would all take up the these were people who case of the tenth." ior patterns among contemporary blacks in general. "Japs Bomb Pearl Harbor!" team's fight song written stood, fought and died, And Teddy was a RINO. Perhaps the most clearly backlash books are Seven years on, after a by Corinne Griffith, wife of and did not whimper. And And so what are we go- those written by Paul Kersey, whose central theme black Tuesday in the family owner George Preston Mar- it is that character trait so ing to do here? is that whites have created thriving cities, which on my 10th birthday, Nov. 2, shall. Redskin bandleader many teams from the Fight- Edit Jefferson's dec- blacks subsequently took over and ruined. Ex- 1948, the day Harry Truman Barnee Breeskin wrote the ing Sioux of North Dakota laration, tear down the amples include his books about Birmingham ("The waxed Tom Dewey, I was music in the '30s. Here is to the Cleveland Indians Jefferson Memorial, pull Tragic City") and Detroit ("Escape from Detroit"). the privileged son taken out how it went: of the Cuyahoga seek to down Sherman's statue, Kersey even takes a swing at Rush Limbaugh to see the Redskins face the Hail to the Redskins! capture in their adopted dynamite T.R. off the face (and at yours truly) for saying that liberal policies names. destroyed these cities. He says that San Francisco same Eagles. But now the Hail Victory! Braves on the of Mount Rushmore? and other cities with liberal policies, but without Eagles had the NFL's lead- warpath! Fight for old D.C.! And as I have never Or maybe just tell the black demographic and political takeovers, have ing running back Steve Van Yeah, I know. Pure un- heard of anyone choosing Oneida crowd we know not been ruined. His books are poorly written, but Buren and the great All-Pro adulterated racism. We a team name to insult it, how excruciatingly painful raise tough questions. end Pete Pihos. just didn't know it. who is really lacking in tol- it must be to have to hear It would be easy to simply dismiss Kersey as a Surfing the web to Fortunately, we now erance and mutual respect "Hail to the Redskins!" but racist. But denouncing him or ignoring him is not conform my memories, I have sensitive souls like here? are confident they have the refuting him. Refuting requires thought, which has came across some things Ray Halbritter of the Onei- If Halbritter has a prob- moxie and the manhood to largely been replaced by fashionable buzz words I did not know then. Van da Indian Nation to tutor lem with the Redskins, he's deal with it. and catch phrases, when it comes to discussions of Buren, an NFL immortal us in our depravity. got more problems than Meanwhile, let's get race. who would set all-time "By changing his team's that in D.C. Among this back to the game. Thought is long overdue. So is honesty.

The Nashville News

USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 Telephone (870) 845-2010 Final market day is Friday Fax (870) 845-5091 Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS RItA RECtOR Watermelon Day” on July who entertained the shop- 8859, [email protected]; Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 Howard County 5th. Watermelons were pers and the growers dur- Rita Rector 870 287 4573, by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. Farmer’s Market Lawrence Graves, President provided by Joe Crofton. ing market hours. We [email protected]. Subscription rates: Most of these demos were believe it inﬂuenced the Friday will be a free day Friday, Oct 25th will be very educational which shoppers to stick around for all the day vendors, $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River the last day of the Farm- and Hempstead counties; inspired those in atten- a little longer and enjoy so there will be no fee to $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States ers’ Market for 2013. We dance to go home and their experience at the come and sell your pro- would like to thank every- replicate the benefits of Market. duce. We will be serving Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas one who supported the eating healthily. We plan to continue any soup and cornbread all Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be market this year, whether Special thanks to the or all of the above men- morning and are asking gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. through sponsoring ad- The News is a twice weekly publication. many civic organizations tioned activities that have that as many growers/ven- vertising, personally shop- who presided over the been enjoyed by you this dors as possible come to ping at the market, or just Postmaster, send Change of address to: Hospitality Table, not only year. So if you have any the market with a pot-luck dropping by to say hello. maintaining a constant new ideas for next year, food item to share. Please P.o. Box 297 Many thanks also to the supply of fresh, free cof- or would want the mar- let Debra or Mary know if Nashville, ar 71852 numerous volunteers who fee and breakfast edibles, ket to extend or expand you can make the market conducted Market Cook- but also providing infor- any of these concepts, Friday with a potluck dish Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, ing Demonstrations. The Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 mation about how their please do let the Market or with items to sell. Market offered 19 cooking association augments the Managers know. Call or To all our customers Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher demos between May 3rd other beneﬁts offered by email: Debra Bolding – and supporters, please Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. and September 13. Some Charles Goodin, Editor the city of Nashville. We 870 557 2352, dkb1032@ come down, enjoy the A.J. Smith, Managing Editor of them were entertain- hope these groups gained gmail.com; Mary Hartness food and fellowship and Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales ing – such as the Family some new members and/ – 501 472 8092, maryhart- put in your two cents Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager Fun Day orchestrated by or supporters. [email protected]; Carolyn worth of advice and en- Vicky Motto on July 19. Much appreciation also Prescott -870 874 2204, couragement for next year. The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. Some were social – such goes to those talented [email protected]; You might even get your Find us on the Internet at: www.swarkansasnews.com as the “All You Can Eat singers and musicians Glenda Rice – 870 845 picture in the paper! Thursday, October 24, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 3

HomEComING PARADE Mittie Bernice Cowling, 92, retired Nashville News employee, Oct. 22 Mittie Bernice Tifin Cowling, 92, her quiet, loving, and fun demeanor, of Mineral Springs, Arkansas, died her affection for her husband, and Tuesday, October 22, 2013, at her amazing biscuits. To their Claiborne Manor Rehabilitation children, Bernice and Earl left a Center in Homer, Louisiana. legacy of a loving marriage, the Mrs. Cowling was born on gift of music, and a heritage of January 20, 1921, in Mineral those who fear the Lord. Springs. She was the third of Mrs. Cowling was preceded four children to parents Clai- in death by her husband of 65 borne Gaines Tifin and Josie years, Joseph Earl Cowling; Mae Caldwell Tifin. At an early brother, Emery Tifin; sister, Lois age Bernice and a brother were en- Tifin Nutt; brother, Paul Tifin; and couraged to play the violins as they ac- daughter-in-law Kathy Cowling. companied her sister on the piano and She is survived by her children, Ken- another brother on the guitar. Bernice’s dall Cowling of Mineral Springs, Sandra young husband, Earl, shared this love of Cowling Langley and husband Russell, music and the two spent their lives en- of Homer, Louisiana, Shelby Cowling joying friends and family through the and wife Devona, of Haynesville, Loui- singing and playing of gospel music. siana, and Milton Cowling and wife Ro- Her pride and joy was listening to her zan, of Harrisburg, eight grandchildren, Cowling family quartet. 15 great-grandchildren, six great-great- Mrs. Cowling was the linotype ma- grandchildren, three step-grandchildren, chine operator for the Nashville News and seven step-great-grandchildren. and in her later years the Activities Di- The family will receive friends at Lat- rector for the Nashville Nursing Home. imer Funeral Home on Thursday, Octo- She also helped Earl operate their farm ber 24 from 5:00-7:00 p.m.. in Mineral Springs as they raised their A graveside service is scheduled for four children. She was a life-long resi- 10:00 a.m. Friday at Restland Memorial dent of Howard County, Arkansas, a Park, in Nashville, under the direction of member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Latimer Funeral Home. Derrel Watkins Church, and a former member of Im- will oficiate. manuel Baptist Church. Memorials may be made to Antioch Known by her grandchildren as Baptist Church, P.O. Box 1583, Nash- “Mamma Bean”, she was a gifted home- ville, AR, 71852. You may send an on- maker and talented in sewing, cooking, line sympathy message at www.latimer- and gardening. She is remembered for funeralhome.com.

Leo Scroggins Vera Barton Leo A. Scroggins, 53, LUKE REEDER | Nashville News Vera Barton, 83 of Antoine, Arkansas passed Storm Nichols and Kory Snodgrass dole out candy alongside homecoming queen of Nashville Arkansas, away on Monday, October 21, 2013 in Hot Avery Kesterson Monday afternoon during a homecoming parade on Main St. See died October 21, 2013, Springs, Arkansas. She was born on June 26, 1930 Monday’s Nashville News for more coverage of the Scrapper homecoming. in Nashville. He was the daughter of the late Dale Thomas and Etta Bolt. born on May 24, 1960 Mrs. Barton is survived by two sons, Rickey in Pike County to Leo Barton and wife, Dianne of Delight and Donnie and the late Ruth Helen to the hospital have been are kicking off our revised Barton and wife, Joan of Conway; one daughter, Scroggins. Wanda Schwieger and husband, Ronald of Antoine; met with nothing but com- mission, vision and values He leaves to cherish HMH three grandchildren; two great grandsons; sister, From Page 1 pliments. statement by highlighting his memories, his wife, “The new sliding glass our vales; FIRE C3.” FIRE C3 Ruthann Scroggins; Lois Beene of El Dorado; brother Louis Thomas doors that were installed stands for fairness, integ- three sons, Reginald of El Dorado; and one aunt, Edna Riley of Gold sistance, Howard Memo- have received numerous rity, respect, excellence, Johnson of Wichita, Beach, Oregon; and a host of relatives and friends rial Hospital must have compliments from visitors, compassion, communica- mourn her passing. trained certified applica- volunteers and employ- tion and commitment. Kansas, Brian Trotter & Lee A. Scroggins Services were held Thursday, October 24, tion counselors on staff,” ees,” Wright said. “Our goal The hospital now has 2013 at 10:00 a.m. at the Latimer Funeral Home Wright said. “The Medicaid Jr., both of Nashville; is to replace the entrance a “Spirit Stick” that will in Murfreesboro with Brent Alexander oficiating. contract employee and two to the emergency depart- be handed from one de- two stepdaughters, Howard Memorial Hospital ment with the same type of partment to the next. The Kimberly Rogers Burial to follow in Antoine Cemetery under the employees in business sliding glass doors during spirit stick is voted on by (Antonio) of Nashville direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Murfreesboro. services are registering for the 2014 fiscal year.” the current owner of the and Lashunda Madison You may send an online sympathy message at the certified application Beth Walker, Director stick as to which depart- of Texarkana, Texas; www.latimerfunerahome.com. counselor training.” of Performance Improve- ment will receive it next. father and stepmother, Leadership training has ment, was excited to kick “This is intended to pro- Leo Scroggins (Joan) of been completed and ten off the new mission state- mote teamwork, continu- Nashville; four sisters, Nancy Helmer directors will be honored ment with activities for ous reminders of what our Chiffern Scroggins Nancy Dean Reese Helmer, daughter of the late for completing the training the employees to enjoy. facility’s values are, and to of Oklahoma City, Hugh and Loy Fay Reese, was born April 28, 1942 at a chamber coffee Wed., “This week is the National make departments look at Oklahoma, Helen Ruth in Hope, Arkansas, and she died in Double Oak, Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. at the Healthcare Quality and and appreciate what other Spencer (Leroy), Sharon Texas on October 22, 2013. Howard Memorial Hospital Respiratory Week and In- departments do here at Swift (Billy), both of She is survived by her husband William Helmer; cafeteria. fection Control Week,” Howard Memorial Hospi- Nashville and Karen daughter Maighen MacGabhann; grandson Rogan Recent improvements Walker said. “This year we tal,” Walker said. Rayield (Artie) of MacGabhann; three sisters; and several cousins, Texarkana; one brother, nieces and nephews. Undra Scroggins of In lieu of lowers, memorial contributions for Hooks, Texas; 11 Nancy may be sent by mail to: UT Southwestern the programs after working its actual due date in an ef- grandchildren; ive Medical Center, “Gift To Support Work Directed By SCHOOL to rescue two youths who fort to retain a good credit aunts; one uncle; four Dr. Siobhan Kehoe,” P.O. Box 91088, Dallas TX, From Page 1 were lost on the Cossatot rating. Graham said if the nieces; three nephews 75391-0888 or made online at www.utsouthwestern. River in August. payment isn’t received and a host of other edu/donatenow. “It teaches kids ages within 10 days, the school relatives and friends. tion, not a requirement, five, six, to 12, how to will be contacted by the Ar- Services will be for youth with behavioral survive if they get lost,” kansas Department of Edu- held at 10:00 a.m. on In Remembrance of the 3rd year issues. he said. cation to determine when Saturday, October 26, of your De-ceasement! Graham said he would The program is partially payment is expected. If it 2013 at the First Baptist be in favor of approving funded by a grant and each hasn’t been received in five Church, Nashville with Tyree Floyd Jr., (October 10, 2010) the contract, but urged class would last roughly days, the DoE makes the Rev. Alex Winfrey 30-40 minutes. payment for the school, board members to table oficiating. Interment The void in our lives will always be Board members seemed and subtracts the amount the issue until next month, will follow in Cave Hill there for your absence. We laugh at the which they did by a unani- open to the idea and Gra- from state funding it might Cemetery in Hope. good fun times, we all had in our lives. mous vote. ham told Hockaday to have otherwise received. This gives us courage and strength to coordinate with campus Visitation will be In other business dur- •฀approved฀Arkansas฀ carry on. ing the meeting, Howard principals to determine Consolidated School Im- held on Friday, October County Search and Rescue when the program could provement plans for all 25, 2013 from 5:00- Continue to rest in peace, because there volunteer Billy Hockaday be presented. four campuses. 7:00 p.m. at Richardson is no more pain and suffering. I think spoke to the board about Also during the meeting, •฀accepted฀the฀resigna- Hill Funeral Home in of you often and even call your name. I hosting “Hug a Tree and board members: tions of cafeteria worker Texarkana, Texas. miss you dearly and the remembrance Survive” programs at the •฀approved฀a฀resolution฀ Jennifer Watkins and el- Arrangements of you causes pain. I’m thinking of you primary and elementary stating that the school will ementary English Second under the direction of today and tomorrow I’m certain that I campuses. Hockaday said make its monthly bond Language instructor Gail Richardson Funeral will think of you and the next day the he was inspired to offer payment 15 days ahead of Milum. Home, 1104 Oak Street, same. Texarkana, Texas. Thank you for the memories! We love you and always will, Multiple class reunions Your Family Puzzle Answers Sudoku Solution #3060-D AMASS BOGIE DAM scheduled in Nashville, Dierks PUTUP ITALY IDO 9 5 1 6 7 2 8 3 4 EMERALDISLE AMA 8 4 2 5 1 3 6 7 9 NASHVILLE - Reunion night and Saturday the their 65th year reunion Nashville on Sat., Oct. 26 FRIES GAMIN CARATS BALLOTS 7 6 3 8 4 9 1 2 5 season is in full swing in class will gather at the at Western Sizzlin’ in beginning at noon. EDUCATE AGAIN 6 8 9 2 3 1 5 4 7 Nashville. green room at Nasvhille Nashville on Sat., Oct. 26 Additionally, the Dier- ROBE STORES DOS The Nashville class City Park from 6 p.m. at 6 p.m.. ks class of 1967 will hold TRYST HIT SABRE 5 3 7 4 6 8 9 1 2 SET ANALOG LATE of 1993 will have their until 10 p.m. For more The Nashville class of their 46th reunion on Sat. UNION KARACHI 1 2 4 7 9 5 3 8 6 20th reunion Fri. Oct., 25 information, call 870- 1953 will celebrate their Oct., 26 at 6 p.m. in the THEALPS RECKON 2 1 6 3 5 7 4 9 8 and Sat. Oct., 26. Class 451-3891. 60th year reunion with new Dierks Community HOSTS BOTHA END PEARLHARBOR 3 7 5 9 8 4 2 6 1 members will meet at he The Nashville class a Dutch treat luncheon Events building located IDA IVIED STONE 4 9 8 1 2 6 7 5 3 Scrapper game Friday of 1948 will celebrate at Western Sizzlin’ in on Main Street in Dierks. RAY NERDS HEXED © 2009 Hometown Content 4 HomE & Family The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 24, 2013

DREAm PERFoRmANCE David E. Young, of Dierks, recently performed as a guest fiddler with Bob Wills’ Texas Playboys at the Lincoln County Cowboy Symposium in Ruidosa, New Mexico. It was his second time to perform before a crowd of approximately 3,000 fans with the world famous Western Swing Band. “What an honor and privilege as well as a dream come true for me to perform with these great musicians, the music that I dearly love,” David stated about his performance.

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Pecans For sale! The Mine creek conservation District is taking orders for shelled Georgia Mammoth pecans. The following is available: Pecan Halves - 1 or 5 lb bulk • Pecan Pieces - 1 or 5 lb. bag raw Peanuts - 5 lb. bag We also have available in 1 lb. bags: •Whole Jumbo Cashews (roasted & salted) •Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Pecans, Raisins & Almonds •White Chocolate Covered Pecans • Praline Pecans • Deluxe Mixed Nuts • Honey Roasted Pecans • Cinnamon spiced Pecans Orders must be place by Fri., Nov. 1. Delivery will be the week of November 11 For more information or to place an order eledonio and Olga Betancourt are pleased to an- Contact: Louise Morris @ 870-845-8448 nounce the wedding ceremony of their son, Andrew CBetancourt, to Kenia Gonzalez, daughter of Hugo and Maria Gonzalez, of Pittsburg, Texas.

Andrew is a 2008 graduate burg High School in 2009 and is Miss Stacy’s of Nashville High School and is currently studying at Northeast an active member in the United Texas Community College ma- Nashville States Marine Corps. He is cur- joring in Nursing. She currently rently employed as an Ammonia works as a dental assistant in DaNce acaDemy Specialist at Pilgrim’s Pride in Pittsburg, TX. Mount Pleasant, TX. The couple will exchange vows Car Wash & Bake sale Kenia graduated from Pitts- on Oct. 26 in Pittsburg, TX. Sat., October 26 • 9:00 am-??? Scott’s Auto Body | 506 S. Main St. Congratulate Nashville Dance Academy Team will be dancing in the halftime show at the Alamo Bowl in December 2013. Please come help support our efforts for this Any Member of your great opportunity for the dance team. members of the Dance academy will be also be taking orders for Butter braids until October 31st Homecoming Butter braids will be delivered before Thanksgiving. To order call 870-200-1118 Court... in the Nashville News. Your source for complete local sports coverage!

Size & rate examples: For more ad sizes & rates 2 columns by 3” size ad is $30 Contact: Katie at the Nashville News 2 columns by 5” size ad is $50 (870) 845-2010 3 columns by 3” size ad is $45 [email protected] Color ads may cost extra per column inch.

You Are InvIted Bingen united Methodist Church 434 Cr 27 n 870-845-3030 old Fashion Gospel REVIVAL Monday, october 28th - Friday, november 1st 7:00 each evening Home Improvement Center Sunday Morning Celebration, november 3rd of Southwest Arkansas 9:00 Service evangelist - rev. Andy Hughes 142 Hwy 27 Bypass FuMC - Bearden Nashville, AR 71852 Music - rev. James Harris Monday - Friday • 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Saturday • 8:00 am - 2:00 pm FuMC - nashville 2 Chronicles 7:14 If my people... (870)-845-3500 Thursday, October 24, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 5 Celebrate Halloween on a budget

October is the time of and other fancy candy or visit our office located ½ cup of prepared salsa pumpkins, candy and gob- carriers are available at on the second floor of the 6 fruit by the foot lins! While this month can several stores. But going by Jean A. Ince courthouse. Slice the avocados in n Staff chairman be super fun with all the back to the traditional xte sion The information used half. Remove the seeds UofA Cooperative Extension Halloween parties and pillowcase treat bag has E to create this article came and set aside. Scoop the Service • Howard County trick-or-treating it can also several advantages. Not Tips from the website, “Practi- avocado out of the skin stress out the household only will it hold more, it cal Money Skills”. You can into a bowl. Mash with a budget. allows for creativity as check out their website at fork or whisk and stir in According to the lat- well, especially if you deco- Halloween day to avoid can share in the burden www.practicalmoneyskills. the salsa. Set aside. Slice est research, parents will rate it. Permanent markers last-minute splurges. Set of hosting a neighborhood com. off one side of each pit to spend an average of $67 paint and even dye can up decorations early and party. Have each person Recipe of the Week make it flat and expose on Halloween costumes, be used to decorate the stick to the plan. bring their favorite dish to Deb Kreul, president the cores of the pits. They candy and decorations. pillowcase. Decorating it * Make a budget and add to party. of Howard County EHC, will look like eyes. While this may not seem to match your costume is stick to it. Like any holiday, * Shop clearance sales is without a doubt the Remove all of the like a lot, consider the even better. there is always the tempta- for next year. Once Hal- “Halloween Queen”. Here leaves from the cauli- number of children in the Candy – Waiting until tion to overspend. Set a loween is over, shop the are a couple of recipes flower and remove the family. For a family of four, the last minute to pur- realistic budget on what clearance aisle for bar- she shared at the recent stem, leaving a nice hol- it can really add up. Here chase your candy may you plan to spend and stick gains. Many times you will program, “Ghoul-friend’s low area with the outer are some ways to keep the have its advantages. Stores with it. be able to purchase them Night Out”. part of the head intact. first holiday of the season often lower prices on Hal- * Reuse decorations. at half price or even lower. Banana Ghosts and Use toothpicks to hold from putting too big of a loween candy to make Most decorations will last * Be safe. Finally, every- Tangerine Pumpkins it together if it starts to strain on the budget. room for Thanksgiving and from year to year. Be sure one wants to have fun on Bananas fall apart. Costumes - Everyone Christmas merchandise. to store them properly so Halloween. Remember to Tangerines Place the cauliflower wants a new, scary cos- Of course, waiting until they will be in good condi- keep the environment safe Regular Chocolate Chips into a small bowl, so that tume for trick-or-treating, the last minute may not tion next year. Often you for children, adults and Mini Chocolate Chips the hollow is facing up- but think about this. You be to your advantage if all can reuse decorations for even pets. Remove poten- Celery wards and most of the will only be wearing the the candy is already gone. several years before pur- tial hazards and remember Peel and cut bananas in cauliflower is up out of costume for a couple of Check for coupons in your chasing new ones. to keep areas well lit for half. Place two mini choco- the bowl. The bowl is just hours. Consider some cre- Sunday paper and use * Get creative. Want safety. late chips on the bananas for stability. Fill with the ative, home-made, budget- them to save on candy for to have the scariest look- For more information for the eyes and a regular avocado dip and arrange friendly options instead Trick-or-Treaters. ing house in your neigh- on party planning or mak- sized chocolate chip on the the pits as eyes. Deco- of an expensive costume. When it comes to Hal- borhood? Get the kids ing home-made costumes, bananas for the mouth. rate the white “brain” by Look through closets and loween entertaining there involved in making decora- check out the Internet. Wash and chop celery weaving thin strands of resale shops to find cloth- are several things you can tions. Construction paper, There are always lots of into small pieces. Peel the red and blue fruit leather ing items that can make do to lower the cost. Here markers, tape and glue can creative ideas on several tangerines. Insert small between the florets to really great costumes. Let are some tips to keep in go a long way in creating great websites. piece of celery into the top make veins and arteries. your creative juices flow mind. scary decorations. For more information of each tangerine to make I wrap the bowl with and make a one-of-a-kind * Plan Ahead. Make sure * Get together. To help on budgeting or other fi- a stem. cheesecloth and decorate costume. you have all of the costume offset the cost of holiday nancial matters, contact Brain Dip with red food coloring to Treat Bags – Plastic bas- materials, decorations and food, plan a party with the Howard County Exten- 2 avocados make it even more hor- kets shaped like pumpkins candy that you need on friends and family so you sion Office at 870-845-7517 1 head of cauliflower rific!

HMH recognized for work with collaborative

LITTLE ROCK – Howard campaign. The project as- makes available access to sure ulcers, surgical site levels of staff, from the tional care as they imple- Memorial Hospital is one of sists hospitals in adopting national experts, toolkits, infections, venous throm- administrators, physicians ment the latest and most 46 hospitals participating new practices with the goal webinars and other re- boembolism, ventilator- and front-line staff to those effective evidence-based in the Hospital Engage- of reducing inpatient harm sources to help hospitals associated pneumonia and in housekeeping and nutri- programs.” ment Network (HEN) led by 40 percent and prevent- stay on the cutting edge of preventable readmissions. by the Arkansas Hospital able readmissions by 20 quality improvement. “Arkansas hospitals Association (AHA) in part- percent. A number of the The project is broken have a solid commitment 2 Family Garage Sale nership with the Health state’s other hospitals par- into speciﬁc areas of work to delivering the best quali- 1291 Bluff Springs Rd. Research and Educational ticipate in HENs through to improve quality of care ty care possible,” says Pam Yard Sale Mineral Springs Trust (HRET). other contractors. in the following areas: ad- Brown, RN, BSN, CPHQ, 155 Chapel Hill Rd. E. 2 miles from town The HEN project con- Through the HRET HEN, verse drug events, cathe- vice president for quality • Nashville • Thur., Oct 24 tract was awarded to HRET the AHA offers specialized ter-associated urinary tract and patient safety at the Fri & Sat 8am - 3pm and other organizations training, one-on-one tech- infections, central line-as- AHA. “It is a privilege to & Fri., Oct. 25 nationally by the Centers nical assistance and peer- sociated blood stream in- work with the 46 hospitals Lots of boy 7:00 am to 5:00 pm for Medicare and Medicaid to-peer learning experienc- fections, injuries from falls in our HEN as they improve clothes, women Clothes all sizes, Services to support their es to its participating hos- and immobility, obstetri- quality of care and to see clothes, and some Knick Knacks and Partnership for Patients pitals. In addition, the AHA cal adverse events, pres- the dedication from all furniture much more!

FOR LOCAL EVENT Art auction is next week SHOWING TIMES, VISIT: www.kjep.tv

An art auction featuring at 6:30 and there will be appe- paintings by clients at the tizers and live music, with the KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE Howard County Children’s auction beginning at 7 p.m. Center will be hosted at the The auction beneﬁts both the Elberta Arts Center Tues., arts center and the Howard KJEP Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Oct. 29. The event will begin County Children’s Center. 23 pm Graham House Farmer 12:00 Family Wretched Wretched 1:00 Nature’s Boot am Market‐ pm Adventur. Sue Thomas FBEye Daddy’s 12:30 place 1:30 Healthy Kenny & am pm Lifestyle Friends 1:00 Family Family am Saturday Family Marketplace Market‐ 2:00 The Janee Harvest Inside 1:30 Night At Market‐ place pm Show Your Time Your Health Music am The 2:30 Young Health Assembly Music Row 2:00 Movies Place Family pm Country Prof. am Ridgeway First Immanuel Market‐ 3:00 Horse Immanuel Agility 2:30 Baptist Baptist Baptist Place am Church Church Church pm Trix BonanZa Baptist BonanZa Show 3:00 Great Am. Great 3:30 Equine Church Sure In the am Gosple Family Marketplace Am Gospel pm VIP Saddle 3:30 Sing Out Sing Out 4:00 Gentle First America am America Wretched America pm Giants Baptist Crook and Chase Treasures 4:00 10% OFF 4:30 Jimmy Church Total Team am Worship Family Marketplace TBA Roping 4:30 pm Sturr am TBA TBA 5:00 Ralph All Fall Items 5:00 Zoo pm Emery Remington Steele Gaither am Horse Flea Market Mania Diaries 5:30 Memories Gospel 5:30 Talk Zoo Hour am Live Embassy Chefs Diaries pm 6:00 Judie First Judie Byrd’s Kitchen Dog & Cat 6:00 Country’s Machinery Ken California High School Shotgun Old Time am Ambush Byrd Baptist Training pm Family Show Mcnabb Bountiful Rodeo Tour Red Music 6:30 Camp Mr. Belvedere Future 6:30 Reunion Rural Evening News Country am Cooking Phenoms pm Jubilee 7:00 Ridgeway Cowboy am N. Florida Baptist Today With God Dan 7:00 WKRP in First New Life WKRP in Marty Church 7:30 Baptist pm Hee Haw Cincinnati Baptist PBR 20/20 In Jesus Cinc. Stuart am Through the Bible Aqua Kids 7:30 Mary Church Christ Mary 8:00 Immanuel War pm Tyler M. Tyler M. Midwest am Sherwood 700 Club Baptist 700 Club Heroes 8:00 Marty Ridgeway Bob Rural Radio Bob Bob Country 8:30 Baptist with Pat Roberson Church with Pat Roberson Horsing Church pm Stuart Baptist Newhart Newhart Newhart am Around Cumberland 9:00 Spirit Crosstalk with Randy Weiss Advantage 8:30 Live From Church Newhart Newhart Newhart Newhart Highlanders am Fest Horseman. pm Daryl’s 9:30 Sing Out Marriage Today with Jimmy and Karen Evans Horse 9:00 Highway Harvest Immanuel Polka am America Country Love Worth pm Gaither To Time Baptist Highway To Heaven Party 10:00 Finding Crossing Gospel Heaven Assembly Church am Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker The 9:30 10:30 Faith In Cumber‐ pm Hour Country am Practice Lands 10:00 Closer Diner 11:00 Indiana pm Look Gaither Homecoming am Gaither Know the Cause with Doug Kaufman Outdoor 10:30 Joey & 11:30 Homecom. The Right pm Rory am Place 12:00 Brush Ridgeway First Precepts For New Life Precepts Cooking 11:00 Happy Classic Downunder Trains & Family pm Arbor Baptist Baptist Life‐K. In Jesus For Life Outdoors pm Family Trails Tractor Hee Haw Horseman‐ Loco‐ Market‐ Jubilee Church Church Arthur Christ 11:30 Market‐ Roy Theater ship motives Place 12:30 Billy God’s ViewDoNNy Babbie’s American WooDSpm Place Rogers • Bill Moorer PROUDLY Power Pharmacy WOODS & WOODS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1310 S 4th • Nashville SPONSORED 870-845-1413 BY ... 118 N. Main St. • Nashville • (870) 845-4422 6 SportS The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 24, 2013

KXNW (Ch. 34 Fort Smith/Fayette- most points Dollarway allowed this for the conference title. Pirate senior The winner keeps faint playoff hopes. ville). The show features the state’s fall. running back Marcus Mullins (almost Bauxite beat the Eagles by a point last top recruits. Batesville will be featured NeWPORT (10) at Clinton: New- 1,200 yards, 18 TDs) ran for 265 season. The Miners lost a shootout as the Verizon/Nokia Siemens Net- port’s 63-28 victory over Clinton was yards and four TDs, including the with CAC last week (62-58) and have works Football Town of the Week. its first ever over the Yellow Jackets. game-winner with 20 seconds left given up 125 points to the Mustangs LAST WEEK Clinton had won two straight by an in last week’s 44-40 win over High- the past two years. Bauxite senior QB average of 56-27. Newport senior land. Pocahontas probably needs to Trent Rooks passed for 375 yards Hootens.com correctly predicted Kristen Crite has rushed for five TDs beat Jonesboro Westside Week 10 to and four scores and ran for a TD 21 of 24 games (88 percent), nailing the past two weeks, and he’s scored make the playoffs. against CAC. Arkansas Baptist gives Valley View’s 28-point win over Tru- 50 times in his career. Clinton likely up 48 ppg, and has surrendered 56 mann. For the season, Hootens.com 4-4A needs to beat Heber Springs next DaRDaNelle (17) at Subiaco points each of the past three weeks to has correctly predicted 194 of 222 week to get in the playoffs. Arkadelphia, Nashville and Malvern. games (87 percent). Academy: Dardanelle can’t get caught Southside Batesville at heBeR looking ahead to next week’s show- malveRN (17) at CAC: Malvern sPRiNGs (7): Heber Springs can down with Maumelle. Sand Lizard ju- playing for the league title the next Class AAAA WEEK 8 PREDICTIONS get in the playoffs by winning at least nior T.J. Tucker has rushed 112 times three weeks. Leopard sophomore (favored teams in ALL CAPS) two of its final three games. The Pan- for 903 yards (eight yards per carry) QB Trace Collie ran for two TDs and 1-4A thers have never lost to Southside and 12 TDs this fall, while J.J. Dunn threw a pair of scores in last week’s Arkansas High School Football Ranking & Notes Batesville. Heber Springs senior QB 29-point triumph over Arkansas Bap- Berryville at GeNTRy (10): The paces the Dardanelle D with 77 tack- Michael Kramer completes 85 of 190 les, including 10 in last week’s 54-7 tist. CAC likely makes the playoffs if Pioneers, chasing their first playoff passes for 1,176 yards and 12 TDs it beats Pulaski Robinson next week. 1. Warren (4-3) HOOTENS.COM berth since 2010, need to win at least win over Waldron. Subiaco Acad- 2. arkadelphia (7-0) this season. Southside Batesville se- emy’s one-point win over the Sand Mustang senior QB Jack Thomas GAME OF THE WEEK one of the final three games to secure nior QB Drew Moss has more than passed for 411 yards and three TDs 3. Dollarway (7-0) a spot in the post-season. Gentry Lizards in 2010 kept Dardanelle out of 4. Booneville (7-0) No. 11 Ashdown at No. 2 Arkadelphia 1,200 yards this year. Moss threw a the playoffs. and ran for a score in last week’s four- Ashdown made this a meaningful QB Jarod Cousins has rushed for al- pair of TDs, ran for a score and re- point win over Bauxite. 5. Prairie Grove (6-1) most 1,000 yards this year, pacing a Dover at BOONeville (32): 6. Pottsville (7-0) game with last week’s 10-6 win over turned an interception for another Booneville led Mena by 30 points at Pulaski Robinson at Nashville Nashville. The Panthers give up eight unit that leans on the rushing attack in last week’s three-point win over (21): This is the fifth meeting in 42 7. valley view (7-0) (run the ball 70 percent of the plays). halftime last week. Senior QB Cody 8. hamburg (6-1) points per conference game. They Marianna. Harrell ran four times for 129 yards years for these teams, with Nashville shut out Pulaski Robinson Week 4 Gentry’s only home loss was against Stuttgart at DOllaRWay (16): winning two straight in the series. 9. malvern (6-1) Class 3A No. 2 Charleston by eight and two TDs against Mena. Dover 10. maumelle (6-1) and held Nashville to one touchdown Dollarway averages six TDs weekly, gives up 49 ppg. The Scrappers make the playoffs for last week. Sophomore cornerback points. Berryville gave up 35 points in and the D has allowed just seven TDs the 23rd straight season with another 11. ashdown (6-1) the first quarter against Prairie Grove POTTsville (1) at Maumelle: 12. Nashville (4-3) Brandon Northcross plucked the this year. Cardinal senior QB Joshua The winner takes control of the victory. a week ago. Liddell has more than 1,900 yards 13. star city (4-3) game-clinching interception last liNcOlN league, although both play unbeaten 8-4A week and ran for 45 yards at running Gravette at (7): The this year (14 passing TDs, 10 rushing 14. lonoke (5-2) Wolves could get in position to host Booneville the final two weeks. Un- Dumas at DeWiTT (2): A play- 15. Gosnell (6-1) back and quarterback. Junior Ma- TDs). Stuttgart senior running backs beaten Pottsville outscores oppo- off berth, or at least seeding, on the cardo Anderson shifted from safety a home playoff game. Senior tailback Tyler Luster and Jackson Kennedy 16. Dardanelle (5-2) Tyler Cummings ran 36 times for 220 nents an average of 40-14 weekly. line. Dumas has beaten DeWitt seven 17. Newport (5-2) to cornerback last week, smothering combined for 210 yards in last week’s Senior QB Michael Perry has rushed straight times since the rivalry re- Nashville receiver LaMichael Pettway yards and four scores in a driving eight-point win over Clinton.. 18. highland (5-2) rain storm last week, and he’s gained 105 times for 903 yards and 13 TDs newed in 2006, winning by an aver- 19. lincoln (6-1) (season-low two receptions). Nash- 3-4A this fall, and completes 50 of 74 age of 34-10. DeWitt going for its first ville ran eight plays inside the 20- almost 1,000 yards this fall. Junior 20. stuttgart (4-3) QB Drew Harris has more than 1,200 BROOKlaND (1) at Trumann: passes for 1,015 yards and 12 TDs. winning season since 2002. Dragon 21. cac (4-3) yard line in the second half and didn’t Brookland’s first and only varsity con- He’s thrown just two interceptions. senior QB Dawson Moser has passed produce a point. Ashdown’s offense yards passing, while junior Alec Pitts 22. clinton (3-4) has almost 400 yards receiving. Gra- ference win was 35-19 over Trumann Perry has 39 tackles and two inter- for more than 1,000 yards this year. 23. Farmington (5-1-1) has struggled with consistency this a year ago. Trumann hasn’t won on ceptions at safety. Maumelle has won hamBURG (21) at Crossett: fall. “We’ve got to establish the run vette led Farmington 22-15 in the 24. Jonesboro Westside (6-1) fourth quarter last week but gave up the field (awarded a forfeit over Earle four straight games since losing to The Battle of Ashley County means 25. Pulaski Robinson (4-3) to set up the pass,” Ashdown coach this year) since beating Jonesboro Class 5A Jacksonville in Week 3. Ju- Hamburg gets a step closer to play- Matt Richardson says. “We’ve told two TDs in the final seven minutes, 26. Gentry (4-3) including a fourth-down TD pass with Westside in Week 5, 2011. nior QB Tyshaun Robinson has more ing Warren next week for the league 27. DeWitt (4-3) our kids this type of game is what it’s Cave City at hiGhlaND (17): than 1,500 yards this year. Robinson title. The Lions have shutout five op- all about. Most kids dream to get a 22 seconds left. 28. mena (3-4) Ozark at FaRmiNGTON (8): Cave City got into playoff position threw two TDs and ran 10 times for ponents and given up TDs to just two 29. Gravette (2-5) chance of getting to play in big games with last week’s seven-point win over 64 yards in last week’s 28-point win teams (Camden Fairview and Star like this.” Ozark looks better weekly. They’ve 30. monticello (2-5) won two straight after starting 0-4. Pocahontas. Highland has lost two at Subiaco Academy. Hornet senior City) this fall. Crossett hasn’t beaten 31. crossett (2-5) Undefeated Arkadelphia has won straight games, its longest losing Corry Collins ran for two TDs and Hamburg since 2009. six of its seven games this fall by the Farmington’s only loss was to No. 5 32. subiaco academy (3-4) Prairie Grove. Farmington junior QB streak since falling to Trumann and caught a TD pass at Subiaco Acad- Monticello at WaRReN (25): The 33. Pocahontas (4-3) by the 35-point sportsmanship rule. Star City Week 10 and Week 11 in emy. “They are unbelievably athletic,” winner of the Saline River Shootout Badger junior defensive tackle Em- Keaton Austin completed six of nine 34. heber springs (1-6) passes in the final three drives as 2010. Junior Deon Stewart set school Pottsville coach Bryan Rust says. gets possession of a 146-pound tro- 35. Ozark (2-5) manuel Cooper has developed into records with 13 catches for 237 yards “The defense flies around and puts phy for a year. Monticello gets into a force. He recorded four sacks in a the Cardinals rallied past Gravette by 36. Dumas (1-6) five points a week ago, throwing the and four TDs in last week’s four-point pressure on you. The defense is so playoff contention after consecutive 37. Bauxite (1-6) Week 6 victory over CAC, and forced loss at Gosnell. Junior Avery Johnson good and active, they make up for victories. Sophomore linebacker a fumble in last week’s 64-22 win at winning TD pass to Chas Turner on 38. southside Batesville (2-5) fourth down with 22 seconds left. didn’t play last week (concussion) but mistakes by the offense.” Senior end Demetri Ruffin intercepted three 39. cave city (1-6) Pulaski Robinson that senior line- PRaiRie GROve returned to practice Monday. Kendall Donnerson (6-3, 210) owns passes, returning one for a TD, in last backer Jahlon Mitchell returned for Pea Ridge at 40. arkansas Baptist (1-6) (24): Prairie Grove cruises to its sec- Jonesboro Westside at valley 4.39 speed “and is ridiculous,” Rust week’s 30-14 triumph over Crossett. 41. Pea Ridge (0-7) a TD. Senior running back Kris Oliver vieW (24): Jonesboro Westside has says. “He’s big, runs fast and plays Top-ranked Warren has applied to has rushed for 1,033 yards and 16 ond straight league title. Senior Lo- 42. Berryville (2-5) gan Bartholomew returned a punt 58 won three straight conference games hard. the 35-point sportsmanship rule in 43. Brookland (3-4) TDs this fall while senior QB Jakahri for the second straight season and meNa (21) at Waldron: Mena three of four conference victories. Ju- Howell has passed for 1,547 yards yards for a TD and sprinted 79 yards 44. Dover (0-7) for another score in the first quarter of only the third time in school history. needs to beat Waldron and Subiaco nior defensive lineman Aaron Church 45. lake village (1-6) and 17 TDs. Howell ran for three The Warriors ran for 575 yards and Academy the next two weeks to make returned an interception 46 yards for scores a week ago. “Oliver makes last week’s 35-12 victory at Berryville. 46. Trumann (1-6) Pea Ridge is winless after forfeiting six TDs in last week’s 20-point win the playoffs for a school-record fourth a TD in last week’s 43-point win over 47. marianna (0-6) them go,” Richardson says. “You at Brookland. Valley View senior QB straight season. Waldron hasn’t been DeWitt. load the box to stop him, and Howell two non conference victories and los- 48. Waldron (0-7) ing to Ozark 26-21 a week ago. Noah Johns, senior running back to the playoffs since 2003 and hasn’t sTaR ciTy (40) at Lake Village: takes off or throw it over the top. They 2-4A Jaegar Sullins and junior RB Tyler won since Week 7, 2011. Lake Village hasn’t won a conference are tough to defend.” Hydrick combined for seven scores 7-4A game since beating DeWitt in Week Marianna at lONOKe (25): Mari- HOOTEN’S TV SHOW in last week’s 28-point win over Tru- Ashdown at aRKaDelPhia (10): 5, 2010. Star City junior Dajunn Har- anna played its best game in two mann. ris ran for two TDs and returned an Hooten’s Arkansas Football TV years last week, losing at Southside Hootens.com Class 4A Game of the Show airs 10:30 a.m. Saturdays this Pocahontas at GOsNell (21): Week. interception for another in last week’s Batesville 27-24. Lonoke scored 19 Gosnell hosts Valley View Week 10 23-point win over Dumas. fall on KATV 7 (ABC-Little Rock) and points at Dollarway a week ago, the BaUXiTe (2) at Arkansas Baptist:

209 N. Main Nashville, AR 845-4840

WEEK 8 PREDICTIONS fense that allows 12.4 ppg. bolstered the Go-Devils since they ers Chapel: Junction City junior QB (favored teams in ALL CAPS) 5-2A lost at Dierks a month ago. Randall Holyfield (1,007 yards & 17 miNeRal sPRiNGs (1) at Fore- TDs) chasing graduated Shaq Hunter 3-2A Cutter M. Star at cONWay man: Mineral Springs plays about 14 (1,924 yards) as the school’s career Augusta at e. POiNseTT cOUN- chRisTiaN (2): Mount Ida manhan- players, and the lack of depth takes passing leader. Junior DT Taylor Ma- Ty (28): EPC junior QB Aaron Scales dled Cutter M. Star 43-8 last week. its toll in the second half of games. son led Junction City last week with playing on two bad ankles and still Two weeks ago, Mount Ida pulled Mineral Springs trailed Dierks by 19 tackles vs. Woodlawn. Junior producing. He completed eight of off a fake punt to slip past Conway a TD in the third quarter two weeks Josh Armstrong leads the Dragons 11 passes last week for 204 yards Christian 31-27. Conway Christian ago. Foreman tried to heal five injured with 116 tackles. and two TDs in a 40-point blowout senior Chandler Ferrand averages starters during an idle Week 7. Woodlawn at sTRONG (35): of Cedar Ridge. He has completed 60 69 yards rushing, 151 yards passing DieRKs (42) at Hackett: Senior Strong stays in position to grab fourth percent of his passes for 1,124 yards and 92 yards receiving (70 percent MLB Andy Tedder paces a Dierks de- playoff seed, travel to Murfreesboro and 15 TDs with five INTs. Senior By- of the offense) per game. Senior RB fense that allows 12.4 ppg. or Spring Hill in the first round of the ron Scales (89 tackles) paces an EPC Ancil Lea has rushed for 310 yards, mURFReesBORO (2) at Spring playoffs. Strong beat Murfreesboro defense that allows 19 ppg. mostly in three games. Senior Caleb Hill: Toss-up game. The winner likely 29-12 three weeks ago. Dather leads Conway Christian with Cedar Ridge at cROss cOUNTy grabs the No. 3 playoff seed. hamPTON (15) at Hermitage: Class AA (24): Cross County jumps back into 100 tackles. Hampton notches its first conference 8-2A the playoff picture in league full of maGNeT cOve (12) at Bigelow: win for first-year coach Wes Ables. Arkansas High School Football Ranking & Notes parity. Coach Steve Williams calls Bigelow has posted consecutive wins BeaRDeN (8) at Rison: See 2A Hampton led Parkers Chapel 13-0 his young Thunderbirds the worst over Mountain Pine and Poyen. Mag- Game of the Week. at halftime last week but committed tackling team he’s ever (17 years) net Cove senior QB Jared Stanley is JUNcTiON ciTy (42) at Park- three turnovers in the second half. coached, but sophomore RB Anfern- fresh off best game of season, com- 1. Junction city (7-0) HOOTENS.COM pleting seven of nine passes for 181 2. Bearden (5-1) ee Davis (1,100 yards) and senior RB GAME OF THE WEEK Marquez Turner are hard to contain. yards and four TDs in 49-7 win over 3. carlisle (7-0) Mountain Pine. Magnet’s offensive 4. Dierks (7-0) No. 2 Bearden at No. 5 Rison Marked Tree at mccRORy (6): McCrory sophomore QB Cade Camp- line has missed few assignments the 5. Rison (5-2) Rison outgained Bearden by 100 past two weeks with the return of For- 6. Gurdon (6-1) yards last year, but Bearden won an bell ran 20 times last week for 143 yards, and sophomore Kaigen Rogo est Irons to right tackle, allowing Jer- 7. e. Poinsett county (7-0) emotional game 26-20 to capture the ry Ross to shift back to right guard. 8. hazen (5-2) No. 2 playoff seed and then reach the added 120 yards in a 38-30 win over Salem. Junior DT Rhett Martin (5-11, mOUNT iDa (35) at Mountain 9. strong (5-2) 2012 state title game. Junior QB Ja- Pine: Mount Ida got physical with 10. magnet cove (5-1-1) mond Young, who exploded during 265), who had preseason knee injury, played for the first time this season Cutter Morning Star last week and 11. Des arc (5-2) that playoff run, is Bearden’s team ran away with a 43-8 win. Mountain 12. hector (7-1) leader this fall, accounting for 1,300 and made seven tackles. Marked Tree beat Walnut Ridge 12-8 with elusive Pine has lost 16 in a row. 13. spring hill (4-3) yards. Junior WR DeVontae Ross (6- POyeN (8) at Quitman: Poyen 14. mount ida (4-2) 1, 180) leads the Bears in receiving. senior Brody McCrary distributing to a talented group of ‘backs and receiv- ends an eight-game losing skid. The 15. mccrory (3-4) Senior Quentin Wilson (6-0, 170) led Indians last won in the first round of Bearden in receiving last year and has ers. 16. england (5-2) the 2012 playoffs, 18-13 at Hackett. 17. cross county (4-3) returned from a preseason injury. Salem at WalNUT RiDGe (3): 18. marked Tree (5-2) Senior DT Darwin Parham paces the Salem struggling up front, allowing 6-2A 19. Palestine-Wheatley (3-3) Bearden defense (8 ppg) with more its dynamic senior QB Dillon Turner Clarendon at eNGlaND (28): 20. salem (4-3) than 50 tackles. to be sacked four times and hurried England rebounds from a 40-13 loss 21. augusta (4-3) Rison counters with a grinding six more times last week at McCrory. at Des Arc. Clarendon pushed Pales- “if you would like to 22. Walnut Ridge (3-4) offense triggered by tenacious senior Walnut Ridge drove between the 20- tine-Wheatley last week in a 30-24 23. cutter m. star (5-2) QB Nathan Wilson (353 rushing yards yard lines last week at Marked Tree loss. Clarendon has lost 13 of its past 24. murfreesboro (4-3) & six TDs). Senior linemen Trevor but could not execute in the red zone 15 games. see your business 25. Parkers chapel (2-5) Ragan (6-1, 250) and James Reed in a 12-8 loss. Des aRc (21) at Brinkley: Des 26. mineral springs (1-5) (6-2, 250) have graded the best up 4-2A Arc ran roughshod over England last grow, advertise with 27. conway christian (4-3) front. Senior Tristian Ward (6-1, 235) Hartford at UNiON chRisTiaN week behind senior QB Jalen Hollo- spearheads the defensive line with way (117 yards, three TDs) and se- 28. magazine (5-2) (35): UC went quietly and quickly last me today! i can place 29. lafayette county (2-5) six tackles for loss, three sacks and nior RB Zac Devore (115 yards, two 30. Foreman (1-5) seven QB hurries. Sophomore Chris week at Hector, trailing 33-0 early in TDs). Des Arc plays at Carlisle next your ad locally and 31. Bigelow (3-4) Leaks (six TFL, five sacks, three fum- the second quarter. UC gives up 316 week with a league title on the line 32. Brinkley (1-6) ble recoveries), senior Terrell Golden yards and 31 ppg. and hosts Hazen Week 10. 33. Woodlawn (2-4) (four sacks) and junior Kirk Macon hecTOR (39) at Decatur: Los- Marvell at caRlisle (42): No. 3 regionally!” 34. mountainburg (5-2) (six TFL) bolster a Rison defense that ing junior QB Victor Urquidi and WR Carlisle ran for 325 yards last week in 35. hackett (3-4) boasts 17 takeaways and allows just Mario Urquidi to injuries hamstrung a 40-12 win over Hazen. Senior RB Katie Whisenhunt, 36. hampton (1-6) 55 yards rushing per game. Decatur early in the season. Hector Deron Ricks (6-0, 240) rumbled for 37. Quitman (1-6) HOOTEN’S TV SHOW junior RB Tyler Brashears ran eight 131 of those yards in the second half. Carlisle held Hazen to 240 total yards. advertising manager 38. Poyen (0-7) times for 116 yards and two scores 39. Union christian (2-4) Hooten’s Arkansas Football TV Palestine-Wheatley at haZeN 40. cedar Ridge (1-6) show airs 10:30 a.m. Saturdays this last week in a 46-14 win over Union (12): No. 8 Hazen can’t afford a hang- 41. J.c. Westside (3-4) fall on KATV 7 (ABC-Little Rock) and Christian. over from its 28-point loss to Carlisle. 42. hermitage (2-5) KXNW (Ch. 34 Fort Smith/Fayette- maGaZiNe (22) at JC Westside: Scrappy P-W fighting for a playoff 43. Western yell county (1-6) ville). The show features the state’s J.C. Westside knocked off Dardanelle berth, and a year ago the Patriots up- call Katie for 44. Decatur (2-5) top recruiting prospects. Batesville JV 20-10 last week. Magazine plays will be featured as the Verizon/Nokia set Des Arc. all your advertising needs! 45. clarendon (0-7) at Mountainburg next week, likely for 7-2A 46. mountain Pine (0-7) Siemens Networks Football Town of the Week. the No. 2 playoff seed. GURDON (38) at Lafayette 47. hartford (1-6) mOUNTaiNBURG (28) at West- 48. marvell (0-7) LAST WEEK County: Lafayette County sopho- Nashville News ern Yell: A Mountainburg win sets up more Tre’Darius Burks (5-9, 200) has Hootens.com correctly picked 16 an intriguing matchup Week 9 with been fearless and durable this fall. 870.845.2010 of 24 games (67 percent) involving Magazine for the second playoff seed. The return of senior TE/OLB Mason Class 2A teams. Hootens.com has Clark (ankle) and the emergence of picked 164 of 201 (82 percent) for DieRKs (42) at Hackett: Senior MLB Andy Tedder paces a Dierks de- sophomore lineman Hunter Rowe the season. and senior lineman Kyle Curry have TheAll Nashville the sports coverage you’ll ever Newswant! FIRST STATE BANK www.swarkansasnews.com Nashville • (870) 451-9994 Thursday, October 24, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 SportS 7 Scrappers to take on Senators

CHARLES GOODIN having lost at the hands Editor of Ashdown, Malvern and, most recently, Arkadel- NASHVILLE - The Nash- phia. Dawson said the team ville Scrappers will have to has struggled defensively shake off the disappoint- throughout the season, ment of last week’s loss but puts forward a solid to Ashdown this Friday as offensive effort fairly con- they prepare to host the sistently. Pulaski Robinson Senators “They get the ball to for homecoming. about seven or eight dif- Head Coach Billy Daw- ferent guys, they formation son said the team has had you to death and they’re a good week so far in prac- gonna run five to six trick tice and that he hopes it plays a game,” he said. will translate into a win. “They’re gonna line up in “The best thing that three or four things Friday happened was that we got night they’ve never shown. back on the practice field Last year we played them Monday,” he said during and all year they were a recent interview. “We’re [lined up in a] three-back fortunate that we’re in the diamond-T and came out middle of the season and against us in the empty not the playoffs, so we every snap and threw it have another week to go.” every down.” Dawson said the Scrap- Sophomore quarterback per defense played well Brennen Johnson directs “across the board” last Fri- the team at quarterback, day, holding the normally where he splits time be- prolific Panther offense tween aerial and ground to just a field goal, but the assaults. team struggled to find the “He’s a run threat,” Daw- CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News Billy Stewart and Kory Snodgrass hem in an Ashdown ballcarrier last Friday during the Scrappers’ loss to Ashdown. end zone when in posses- son said. “They like to Nashville will look to rebound this week as they face Pulaski Robinson on homecoming. sion of the football. throw it down the field and “We had some guys play they’re also a big bubble “[Jones] is a 210 pound “Their skill guys are inconsistent in terms of Ramirez will lead the team really physical. I think in screen team.” kid that at some times kind of bigger kids and strengths and weaknesses. much the same way he did the secondary, we just Johnson is joined by looks like he can run, they spread it around pret- “One game they’ve last year, when he amassed continue to get better back running backs Eli Jones, but he’s a physical guy. ty good,” Dawson said. struggled stopping the run, over 180 tackles. there and at linebacker who Dawson said sees A downhill guy,” Dawson “All those kids are gonna one game they struggle in “They’re a four front play. Our defensive front’s about 20 carries a night, explained. “[Aldridge] is in get touches. The quest the air, so I think it’s just on defense and do a lot of been pretty good all year,” and Hakeem Aldridge, who the same mold.” defensively is to get lined their mindset coming in stunting up front,” Dawson he said. “Offensively, we gets about 10 touches. Six Out wide, the team is led up, find who’s eligible and and what they’re gonna explained. “They try to be just did some very unchar- foot, three inch all purpose by T.J. Hammond, Storm who’s not, and play disci- do,” he explained. real active, real disrup- acteristic things.” athlete Cody Williams lines Chaney and six foot tall, plined.” In addition to Williams, tive.” Robinson enters the up at fullback as well as 200 pound tight end Mar- Defensively, Dawson three year starting mid- Kickoff is set for 7:30 game with a 4-3 record, linebacker. cus Devine. said the team has been dle linebacker Alejandro p.m. Dierks preparing to take on Hackett

CHARLES GOODIN With it being a noncon- Penrod, all of whom are Editor ference game, it’s easy likely to see touches in to think like they did last Friday’s matchup depend- DIERKS - What a differ- year and get beat.” ing on what formation the ence a year makes. Bennett said he hopes Outlaws line up in. Last season, a win- the combination of a long “They’ll run a power-I some, lose-some team road trip to Hackett, lo- formation, and then they’ll of Dierks Outlaws took cated near Ft. Smith, and run spread,” Bennett said. on the undefeated Hack- two important upcoming “They’re probably 70-30 ett Hornets for the first conference games doesn’t run.” time in school history and distract the undefeated Dierks has a prolific handed them their first Outlaws from the task at running game of its own regular season loss. This hand this Friday. thanks to all-purpose year, the 3-4 Hornets will “We just need to go up backs Andy Tedder and host the 7-0 Outlaws, and and execute and concen- Trendin McKinney. They Head Coach David Bennett trate on another week, an- are joined in the backﬁeld knows they’ll be eager for other opponent,” he said. by star quarterback Adam revenge. The Hornets opened Bradshaw, whose comple- “Last year the role the season with losses to tions to Andrew Sirmon was reversed. They came England, Hector and Maga- have led the team through down here and they were zine before going on a the air this season. ranked sixth in the state three-win tear against De- Bennett also drew atten- and we jumped on them catur, Western Yell County tion to Curtis Sebren, who early and held on to beat and Union Christian. Most three weeks ago kicked a them. This year they’ve recently, they gave up 38 52 yard ﬁeld goal against had some up and down points in a loss to Moun- Foreman. The state re- DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News moments,” Bennett said tainburg. Curtis Sebren returns a punt last week during the Dierks Outlaws’ win over the Lafayette cord, a 57 yard drop-kick, Wednesday during a brief Despite the outcome of County Cougars. Although he plays in other positions, Sebren is known state-wide as one was made by a Hackett interview. “I’m afraid ev- that game, Bennett said of high school football’s most promising kickers, and Head Coach David Bennett said he player in the late 1990s. ery Friday night that we he is wary of the team’s may have an opportunity to break the state record of 57 yards Friday at Hackett. “If Curtis gets a chance won’t be focused. That’s 5-3 defense, which he de- we might see if we can’t the typical coach in me, scribes as “very aggres- games between their back- good job of recognizing On offense, the team is break that in Hackett,” I guess, but we’ve got to sive.” ers and their linemen so what they’re trying to do led by backs Jestin Morris, Bennett said. concentrate on this one. “They play so many we’ll have to do a real defensively,” he said. Levi Wigginton and Erich Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.

n AT LEFT: Cameron Mineral Springs Hornets Lacy rushes for positive yardage in the open to battle Foreman Gators field last Friday during A.J. SmItH Senior Gator running County and Spring Hill be- the Mineral Managing Editor backs Dairyon Jones and fore the end of conference Springs Reggie Henderson “are play. Both Spring Hill and Hornets’ MINERAL SPRINGS - Af- fast, [and] we’ve got to Lafayette County have loss to the ter a disappointing loss keep an eye on them,” beaten Foreman. Murfreesboro Rattlers. The last week against the Mur- Burns said. The Gators had an idle Hornets are freesboro Rattlers, Head Foreman quarterback week last week and were still looking Coach Jason Burns said Ty Bates “can throw the trying to heal ﬁve injured for their first this week against Foreman ball some and number starters for this week’s conference that the Hornets are “look- three [Henderson] carries game. win as ing for a win.” the ball well,” Burns said. “We’ve got to continue they head “We need to put the This week’s game for improving and play well to winless past behind us, look ahead Foreman and Mineral for the rest of the season,” Foreman and start winning confer- Springs will determine Burns said. “We need to Friday. ence games,” Burns said who will avoid the base- win the next few confer- Staff photo by during a recent interview. ment of the 7AA conference games.” A.J. Smith “[Foreman plays] a hard ence standings with two The Mineral Springs side line and we need to games remaining in the Hornets will travel to the be ready for some great regular season. Gators’ field this Friday offense and fast running Mineral Springs still night with kick-off at 7 backs.” have to face Lafayette p.m. 8 SportS The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 24, 2013 Tennis season draws to a close with state tourney

LUKE REEDER NHS Correspondent

he balls are put away and the Tracquets hung up as the tennis season draws to a close. The state tournament was held Monday and Tuesday, and Nashville sent three people to com- pete: Jana Copeland, Alex Perrin, and Andy Graves. This was the first year for senior Jana Copeland to go to the state tournament. Copeland’s first match was against Stutt- gart, and she performed admirably, winning 6-1, 6-0. Next up was Valley View. This match ended 0-6, 0-6 in favor of Valley View. The senior doubles team of Alex Perrin and Andy Graves were also competing in their first state tournament. Graves and Perrin were seeded 15th in the tournament and thus played the second seeded Valley View doubles team. This ended in a Valley View victory 6-0, 6-1. All three athletes showed much improvement from last year by making it to state this year. “That was our goal at the beginning of the year, to make it to state,” Per- rin said. Out of the three seniors, only one plans to play tennis in college, with Copeland planning on pursuing the sport at Harding University.

DENISE GRAVES | Nashville News TOP LEFT: Andy Graves serves to a Valley View player Monday during the state tennis That was our goal at the beginning tournament in Arkadelphia. TOP RIGHT: Jana Copeland returns a serve during a girls’ singles division contest against Stuttgart. Copeland won the match 6-1, 6-0. of the year, to make it to state.” BOTTOM LEFT: Copeland shakes hands with a Valley View player before losing to the second-ranked team 0-6, 0-6. -Alex Perrin BOTTOM RIGHT: In the top photo, coach Damon Williams talks strategy with doubles team Andy Graves and Alex Perrin. In the bottom photo, Copeland warms up before the Tennis Player beginning of a match. “ southwest arkansas Domestic Violence/crisis center (sWaDV/cc) Save the Bees Battered Women’s Center and Help the Junior Sexual Assault Services Beekeepers save the bees. 24 Hour crisis line Call us if you have swarms. 870-557-4349 870-584-3447 or 870-451-1396 Ofices located in: DeQueen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena Thursday, October 24, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 9 Nashville Primary SPIRIT wEEK Merit List First Grade livan, Nancy Worthington, Karly Couch, Adisyn Jams Garate,Caleb Cook, Gibbs, Caleb Johnson, Luis Maya, Jamey Nut- Layne Schroer, Katie East, tall, Victor Rojas, Brayden Keshala Flowers, Gage Townes, Katie Williams, Green, Nathan Howard, Anthony Beriquin-Wade, Christopher Lorenzo, Jo- Fernando Perez, Lorelei ahan Martinez, Keveyon Teague, Kaniya Adams, Ser- Mays, Daniel Moreno, Stacy gio Brand, Bradyn Coger, Padilla, Kolten Szaﬁr, Sari- Yeyli Pizarro, Tristyn Plant, yah Fizer, Avonte Gilliam, Jayla Starr, Angie Cabrera, Alleha Markcum, Bertha Alexander Bustamante- Miguel, Leigha Thompson, Canales, Aubrey Carver, Cheyayn Adams, Johan Tayshaun Davis, Tamera Garate, Kahriya Matthews, Haislip, Jose’ Perez, Mark Blakely Reich, Sharon Rich- Sillavan, Kyle Whiteman, ardson, Alexis Brizo, Zane Kason Willard Rhodes, Landen Arbuth- nott, Rialee Juarez, Ma- Third Grade rie Keyes, Jasmine Perez, Cesar Aguilar-Hernan- Adrian Pioquinto, Sherlyn dez, Kristin Chandler, Lexi Pizo, Marleigh Reese, Ma- Dean, James Leedale, Yo- dalynn Rodgers, Hunter lette Trejo-Resendiz, Tod- Tait, Emily Bustos, Samuel drick Watson, Jaycee Spoo, Carter, Halimah Shabazz, Richard Barton, Hayden Kaleb De La Rosa, Clayton Goodson, Brooklynn Ire- Wakley, Braylie Williams, J. land, Kai Leeper, Alyssa R. Aydelott, Kason Dougan, Melson, Leonel Ramirez, Kirstyn Folkerts, Mason Amayrany Violante, Jac- Honea, Marlie Rader, Chloe queline Amaya, Angel Turbeville Cruz, Allan Flores, Andrew Peebles, Kaivonna Perkins, Second Grade Jennifer Santamaria, Kay- Isaac Cabrera, Armahd dence Schroer, Elizabeth Cornell, Emily Fatheree, Billingsley, Jackson Carter, Austin Garner, Lesly Her- Sage Green, Evett Padilla, nandez, Maggie Loyd, Ace Arely Pioquinto, Kaydence Nixon, Arleth Rocha, No- Reisinger, Jonah Stinnett, elle Seals-McKee, Eva Wil- Sha’mya White, Martin cox, Laken Aylett, Bryan Garcia, Emma Hutchin-

KATELYN COFFMAN | Nashville News Carver, Omar Garcia, C. son, Kelly Pace, Jonathan ABOVE: The tenth grade class wears blue to support their grade on J. Hopson, Kami Lewis, Vancamp, Alicia Bustos, color war day for Dierks High School’s spirit week. A’Neciana Norris, Ricardo Addison Cox, Landon ABOVE LEFT: Cody Lites and Cassidy Godfrey show off their Flash Rameriz, Jessie Sheets, Dyer, Miller Goff, Sophie moves during super hero day for Dierks High School’s spirit week. Juleidy Vallodares, Seth Kuykendall, Zaid Lorenzo, ABOVE RIGHT: For super hero day during Dierks High School’s spirit Weaver, Arleth Alcocer, Jatavion Morgan, Daleigh week, Stacey Carter, Betsy Mack, and Katie House dress up as Bat Maddox Arnold, Brionna Morris, Tracee Sims, Gavin Women. Burns, Alex Dukes-Hernan- Anderson, Madison Daniel, AT LEFT: Isabelle Fox looks pretty in pink on pink day during Dierks Ana Claire Gunter, Ayanna High School’s spirit week. dez, Taytum Harberson, Josh Marcum, Ethan Sul- Hendrix, Wren Washburn ABS O LUTE REAL ES TATE AUCTION AN D BUS INESS LIQ UID ATION 1880± SF Historic Home on 2.76± Acres Thursday, Oct. 31st @ 10:00AM 1616 Mountain Pine Rd. • Hot Springs AR 71913 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Great Highway Frontage: 340+/- ft on Mt. Pine Rd and 300+/- ft on Triplett Dr. Saturday, November 2nd, @ 12 NOON Offering 2 tracts and all together 609 Lawrence St, Washington, AR 71862 3700± SF Main Shop Building on Lot 1 & 2 and a 3200± SF 40x80 Metal Building Built in 2008 Offered on Lot 3. At the end we will offer both Beautiful Historic Home consisting of 1880+/- SF, 2 Bed- buildings and property in its entirety. Established Business with High rooms, 2 Baths with Garage, Fireplace, Carpet and Wood Traffic Count, plus Cabinet Shop Equipment-Forklift-Guns and Much More Flooring. The property has several Huge Shade Trees and Personal Property List: (Partial List for Complete list, visit is situated on 2.76± Beautiful Acres with City Utilities to be www.fowlerauctioneers.com) offered all together. Property is located in Old Washington MISC EQUIPMENT : 18’ Job Site Trailer, POLARIS 400 4x4 ATV, Hyster Nation Park and only 18 miles of Nashville and 10 miles of 7000LB Propane Forklift, 1973 Alpha Ramero Malono Convertible (parts, Hope. Don’t miss this opportunity! car w/no title), 300 gallon fuel tank and stand. 280 Boxes of Staples, 675 Boxes of NN ~ Selling Regardless of Price on Auction Day ~ CABINET SHOP EQUIPMENT: Auctioneers Note: This is a very nice home to move in to or Brads, Powermatic & Delta Shapers, Powermatic & DeWalt Saws, Timesaver 36” Belt Sander, Coral Dust Recover System, Drills, Scaffolds, for rental income being located in Old Washington National Fans and many more items. Park. It is approximately 4 miles from the new Amerities MISC. Several sheets of MDF 4x8 sheets, Several Sheets of Walnut and Factory employing approximately 50 people plus it is also Red Color Plywood, Hundreds of Boards of rough Cherry, Walnut, Zebra close to the industrial park with many factories and busi- Wood and other Exotic Woods, Misc Tile, Roll of Laminated Plastic nesses. Being held in conjunction with the Civil War 2 day GUNS AND AMMO: Several Major Gun Brands such as Winchester 101 12 Guage over and under, Ruger, Remington, Springfield, Benelli guns will NN weekend, don't miss a great time in town. be available as well as several boxes of Ammo. REAL ESTATE TERMS; $2,500 Down day of auction in cash- Ag a in for a c om p le te lis t, vis it www.FowlerAu c tioneers . c om iers check or check with bank letter of credit. Title insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing, 10% buyer or c a ll ou r offic e (870-356 -4848) premium. Announcements day of sale take precedence. Auctioneers will be on location 10am morning of sale or contact our office for more info. Broker; Darrel Cook Real Estate Service.

Auctioneer; Nick Fowler Lic.#162 AUC T ION EERS 870-356-4848 www.FowlerAuctioneers.com Broker: Darrel Cook RE Service, Auctioneer Agent Nick Fowler, CAI #162

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They will start Baxley, Nadia Bretado, Bai- Nayely Garcia, Jacob Goss, serving the meal at 5 p.m. ly Louten, Abbygale Morris, Hayden Kropf, Joshua Kuntz, This year’s festival will Natalie Nolte, Owen Reese, Adelaide Moorer, Janalyn feature games including Jayden Scroggins, Grayson Revels, Nakenya Sanders, bingo, many games for kids Townes, Jamie Wallace, Slade Slayton, Emily Wallis, of all ages and a cake walk. Adam Byers, Zack Empty, Ahmelia Williamson, Kyleigh A concession stand will be Colton Gilbert, Lance Har- Kuykendall, Michelle Maldo- selling snacks and sweets ris, Ryley Harrison, Sarah nado, Caleb Murray, Karol as well as drinks and cof- Lamb, Austin McGilberry, Sanchez, Emalea Bailey, fee. We will have drawings, Amiyah Murphy, Katherine Nicholas Boyer, Cole Buck- auctions and a ceremony Quintanilla, Addison Tate, ner, Karrissa Ragland, Reese to crown the fall festival Khaleel Canady, Ja’Marion Worthington king and queen at 8 p.m. Conway, Jacqueline Cuel- lar, Jannice Gonzalez Cruz, Third Grade Jonathan Perez Gonzalez, Kiara Cruz, Hailey Eng- Casen Hunter, Macken- lish. Alex Mendiola, J’khya Donations zy Lowery, Yosdel Rios, Stewart, Olivia Tedford, Zion Aleiyah Williams, Em- Wells, Wes White, Mykenzie ily Wyman, Nathan Bauer, Ewert, Kyleigh Scoggins, sought for Raeleigh Garner, Colton Riley Webb, Adam Bostic, Melson, Colby Clay, Chloe Journey Pope, Maritsa Ro- animal Keeton, Destiny Perez, sas, Alliyah Sillavan, Sunee Banks Ray, Miriam Rios, Younger, Jose Bretado, Sa- Anna Sweat, Addie Wilson, vannah Jackson, Lauren shelter Norberto Garcia, Kasen Carver, Ashlyn Hipp, Karlei EAST students at Nash- Morgan, Hannah Myers, Lindsey, Perla Rios, Wade ville High School are col- Juan Nava, Keylin Pineda, Wescott, Dabne Cuellar, Kris- lecting items needed by Alex Vincent ten Hendry, Aiden Smith the animal shelter in Nash- ville. Class members will NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION have donation stations at the high and junior high, TO TRANSFER THE LOCATION OF the Senior Adult Center PRIVATE CLUB PERMIT and at the University of Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has iled Arkansas – Cossatot. Items with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division of A.J. SMITH | Nashville News needed include: old tow- the State of Arkansas an application to transfer the Well-known area painter Art Pletcher works on a welcome mural Tuesday in Mineral els and blankets, collars, location of a private club permit from: Springs. The mural was commissioned by former State Senator Bobby Tullis as part kitten and dog food. The 24 Hwy 27 N, Murfressboro, Pike County of what he called a “year long effort to appreciate the people and businesses that students ask for the pub- to: 1547 Hwy 27 S, Nashville, Pike County we have and to attract new residents and businesses in 2014.” lic’s support by donation Said application was iles on September 17, 2013. of items by Wed., Oct. 30. The undersigned states that he/she is a resident of Arkansas, of good moral character; that he/she has never been convicted of a felony or other crime Lisa ChandLer insuranCe involving moral turpitude; that no license to sell alcoholic beverages by the undersigned has been ~ Group & Individual ~ revokes within ive (5) years last past; and, that the 209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852 G Health G Life G Dental G undersigned has never been convicted of violating G Medicare Supplement G the laws of this State, or any other State, relative to the sale of controlled beverages. For more information, call Thomas Woodruff (870) 845-5930 Ofice Timbers Supper Club (TSC;85;w146) Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores 845-7728 Cell

BID solIcITaTIon 1.01 Sealed bids for the construction of Cossatot Community College-De Public notice Queen Paving Project will be received until 2:00 PM, Local Time on Thursday, November 7, 2013 in the Conference Room of the Administration Building at ORDINANCE NO. 2013-9 183 College Drive, De Queen, Arkansas, 71832 and then will be publicly opened AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 2012-14 and read aloud. THE 2013 HOWARD COUNTY BUDGET ORDINANCE. A. Telephones and private ofice space WILL NOT be available for use by BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE QUORUM COURT OF HOWARD bidders. 1.02 A mandatory pre-bid conference will be held at 2:00 PM on Monday, COUNTY, November 4, 2013 at 183 College Drive, De Queen, Arkansas, 71832. The ARKANSAS: Owner reserves the right to schedule additional meetings. SECTION 1: The 2013 Howard County Budget Ordinance No. 2012-14 should 1.03 The work includes Site Preparation and Improvements, all to be let under be one prime contract. 1.04 A cashier's check or acceptable bidder's bond payable to the Owner in Amended as follows: an amount not less than 5% of the base bid submitted must accompany each bid Howard County needs to anticipate and appropriate $21,421.00 into the Howard as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a County contract and execute such bonds as may be required. If a Bid Bond is provided, the Bond must be signed by an authorized agent of the Bonding Company and Airport Fund -Capital Outlay (Federal). This unanticipated and unappropriated the agent's power of attorney must be submitted with the Bid Bond. money comes 1.05 Copies of drawings, speciication and other proposed contract documents from FAA Airport Improvement Project #3-05-0048-007-2013. are on ile and are open to inspection at the following places. Wittenberg, Delony Howard County needs to anticipate and appropriate $270.22 into the Howard & Davidson, Inc. 1.06 General Contractors may obtain contract documents from Southern County Reprographics, Inc., 901 West 7th, Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 (Phone 501- Judge- Travel (1000-0100-3030). This unanticipated and unappropriated money 372-4011) at actual cost of printing, which is not refundable. comes from 1.07 Bidders, sub-bidders, material suppliers and other interested parties the Arkansas Department of Emergency Management ICS 400 Class expense are encouraged to obtain complete sets of Bid Documents from the Architect. Complete sets of Bid Documents should always be used in preparing bids. reimbursement. Neither the Owner nor Architect assumes responsibility for errors in bidding or Howard County needs to anticipate and appropriate $251.18 into the Howard misinterpretations of Bid Documents resulting from the use of incomplete sets of County Bid Documents. The documents obtained through the Architect are considered Judge-Travel (100-0100-3030). This unanticipated and unappropriated money the oficial version and take precedence if any discrepancies occur. The use of incomplete or inaccurate Bid Documents does not relieve the bidder of the comes from the obligation to perform all work related to his bid as detailed in a complete set of Arkansas Emergency Management Conference reimbursement. Bid Documents. Howard County needs to anticipate and appropriate $243.34 into the Howard 1.08 Arkansas Prevailing Wage Rates as determined by the Arkansas Department of Labor, will apply to this project. County 1.09 All bidders shall conform to the requirements of Arkansas Code Road Dept.-Plumbing & Electrical (2000-0200-2022). This unanticipated and Annotated 17-25-101, Arkansas State Licensing Law for Contractors. unappropriated 1.10 Pursuant to Ark. Code Ann. 22-9-203, the Owner encourages all small, money comes from September Invoices-Sales & Use Tax Refund. minority, and women owned business enterprises to submit bids for capital improvements. Encouragement is also made to all general contractors that in SECTION 2: This ordinance is to be in full force and effect from and after its the event they subcontract portions of their work, consideration is given to the passage. identiied groups. Kevin Smith, Howard County Judge 1.11 The Owner reserves the right to waive any formalities in, or to reject any ATTEST: or all bids. 1.12 No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the date of the Brenda Washburn, Howard County Clerk opening thereof. (WD&D;85,87;w487) October 21, 2013 (HCC;85;w195) Thursday, October 24, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 11

Nashville Primary celebrates Red RibbonW eek

AJ SMITH | Nashville News AJ SMITH | Nashville News Back - Kanyon Guarisco, Dylan Jackson, Luis Bustamante, Mattison Tollett, Dede Robinson, Karson Chambers; Front - Haley Morris, Back - Kathryn East, Anna Sweat, Colby Clay, Esmerelda Leon; Alexis Tracy, Amya Davis, Makayla Ballinger, Ruger Harberson, and Lilli Meddlin. Front - Keveyon Mays, Tucker Dixon, and Walker Chesshir.

AJ SMITH | Nashville News AJ SMITH | Nashville News AJ SMITH | Nashville News Back - Lucas Aylett, Sophia McCauley, Tristen Taylor, Will Shute, Back - J.R. Aydelott, Marleigh Reese, Emily Wyman, Isaiah Back - Natalie Nolte, Mackenzy Lowery, Dallas Cox, Hanna Genesis Prior; Front - Parker Tate, Kyas Williamson, Caleb Crocker; Front - Janice Gonzalez, Tanner May, and Nathan Bauer. Myers; Front - Kaylee Baxley, Kylie Ray, and Penny Franklin. Whisenhunt, Ben Gregory, and Gracelynn Tollett. 27th

th 27 th 27 Farm & Ranch Feed oct. 23 - nov. 2 customer Appreciation Day thurs., oct. 31st Sale Prices are *Volume discounts Hwy. 8 across from Pike County Fairgrounds Rodeo Arena • Glenwood (870) 356-3916 on 5 tons or more - CASH ONLY! Pay Register for Door Prizes! To be given away Sat. Nov. 2nd for it now - pick Mix or Match* Door Prizes: 1 Ton Range Cubes, Cattle Wormers, Discount does not it up later! Jackets, Jeans, Boots & more! apply to all feeds. cattle Equipment Dog Feed clothing Specials Feeds Big V 6’ GRn. t PoStS While Supplies Last Montana 14% All Natural Silver Smith Value Pak 18/8 Range Cubes $3.79 20% off $30500 ton Dog Food $11.99 - 40 lbs. Justin & Georgia, Farm & Ranch 3 pc. hAY RInGS Value Pak Red wing & Ariat Bull & Calf Ration Boots $149.95 24/20 Dog Food $25500 ton 20% off $18.99 15.5 Ga. 50 lbs. Belts & hats Medicated 20% off Range Meal BARBwIRE Rex 21% Dog Food $28200 ton John Deere $17.49 - 50 lbs. $41.95 Boots Large caliber Dog Food 20% off Corner Posts 24/20 now StocKInG $9.95 (5” x8’) $22.95 - 50 lbs. Silver Jeans 20% off Purrfect choice Feed-n-Drum 10’ carhartt cat Food carhartt $4000 Feed Troughs JAcKEtS & $10.49 - 18 lbs. oVERALLS t-ShIRtS per ton oFF $119.95 20% off $10.99

All Vitaferm 1000 ml. Vet Supplies Safe-Guard wrangler wrangler IVoMEc PLuS wormer Blocks Jeans Denim products $67.00 MAIL-In REBAtE $29.95 Shirts $21.95 00 5 L. IVERMEctIn woRMER IVERMEctIn hoRSE $17.95 $80 ton off ($19.95 Big & tall) $49.95 woRMER $3.95 EAch ($23.95 - 38-40 lengths)

35 pk. water Remedy Fire Wall Sale Bailing Twine $3.99 Buccaneer Creep Feeders on Wheels Net Wrap 12 tElEviSion The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 24, 2013

"Precious and Few"

Friday-sunday Across 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. Build up, as a fortune 14 15 16 oct. 25 - oct. 27, 2013 6. Humphrey's nickname 17 18 19 11. Hoover, notably 14. 20 21 22 Friday Evening October 25, 2013 Erect 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 15. Naples' country 23 24 25 26 27 KATV/ABC Last Man Neighbors Shark Tank 20/20 Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline KTHV/CBS Undercover Boss Hawaii Five-0 Blue Bloods Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson 16. Prenuptial 28 29 30 KARK/NBC Dateline NBC Grimm Dracula Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon agreement? KLRT/FOX MasterChef Simpsons Simpsons Local 31 32 33 34 35 36 KYPX/PAX Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case 17. Ireland's nickname Cable Channels 19. 37 38 39 40 41 A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage "I ___ Rock" AMC The Exorcist The Walking Dead The Mummy 20. 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Interested candidates must apply www.pbtds.net Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva on-line at: www.ingrambarge.com The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry 1- 800-569-8762 EOE | M/F/V/D lic. by ASBPCE www.arkansaspress.org Thursday, October 24, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 ClaSSiFiEdS 13 Murfreesboro COMBINATION Nashville N Diamond CLASSIFIEDS NEWS Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!

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$0 down delivers. Bring your deed We strive for accuracy, & proof of income. No application though occasionally er- refused on your dream home. Call BU SINESS

FOR o ENT rors do occur. Please anytime (903) 831-5332 rbi#35153.

S ERVICES notify us immediately if (SH:48-tf; w21) ______your ad has a mistake in Furnished apartments for rent, 1st time home buyers, low down, Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & it, so that we may cor- utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two No Credit, all applications ac- Construction Service, 845-4752, rect it and give you a blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog- cepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153. licensed septic tank installation. gins, 845-1691. (tf) (SH:49-tf; w13) (JDS:tf; w12) free rerun for the irst ______day that it ran incorrect- Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 ...he “REPO-BUSTER” HAS AR- he Terminator Pest Control (870) ly. Mistakes not brought bedrooms, furnished, conveniently RIVED AT BINGHAM MANU- 557-1780. (tf) to our attention before located laundry. 845-1355 or 845- FACTURED HOMES... 3 BED- ______2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) ROOMS/2 BATHS. 4 miles East Hostetler Mowing - dependable LISTING IN SARATOGA the second printing of the ______of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71. 870-642- lawn care. (870) 557-4510. ad are eligible for one free Murfreesboro Mini Storage and 7321 or 870-584-7837. (RH:20-tf; w6) 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1456 sq. ft. home corrected ad only! Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- (BM:79-87;w:23) ______situated on approx. 3.63 acres, Separate For more information 3168. (GS:tf, w9) ______Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings ______2010 Clayton 16x80 SW, $36,000, $1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377. dining area, Large pantry, Large covered and assistance regarding 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) to be moved. 870-557-2332. (WS:89-tf; w9) deck. Range/Oven, Microwave, Refrigerator the investigation of i- 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) (PD:83-85) ______sell with home. Located at 2095 Main in nancing or business op- ______Brazil’s Full Service Center & Saratoga...... Value priced at $59,000 portunities, he Nash- Apartments for rent. (870) 451- Problems purchasing your new Detail. For all your car care needs! ville News 3940. (DCL:tf, w4) home? Try our “Fresh Start Pro- Why shine when you can sparkle. Contact our ofice for more information. urges our ______gram”. Call Clayton Homes Hot 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today! readers to contact the Modern brick apartments for rent, Springs. 501-625-3634. House. Call us at 870-557-7739. Better Business Bureau contact he Agency, 845-1011. (CHHS:85-90, w16) (mg:tfn) Ray & Associates Real Estate 724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900 of Arkansas, 12521 Can- (CA:tf, w11) ______“Experience the joy of Home Harris Construction-New, Add on, Randy Ray nis Rd., Little Rock, AR One Bedroom Apartment, Car- Ownership.” Great prices and Easy Porches, Decks, Etc. References Terry Ray 845-7757 • Dale Bennett 557-6597 72211 or phone (501) port, Storage Room. $375, Deposit, Financing. Clayton Homes Hot Available. 870-200-1727. Laurie Westfall 584-7926 • Carolyn Reed 200-0201 665-7274 or 1-800-482- References. 870-845-4214. Springs. 501-625-3619. (mg-tfn) (JS:85-tf, w10) (CHHS:85-90, w16) ______Needing paper for crafting 8448. ______Vinyl Lettering: Vehicles, business, APARTMENTS FOR RENT: De- Shopping for a home? New, Used signs. Call 870-845-5452. projects or packing? light, 2 BR, $400/month, Recently Repo, Land Home Specialist. Shop (PD:73-tf) remodeled, Range, refrigerator, local. Shop Hot Springs Clayton. ______Stop by or call

ERCHANDISE water, sewer and trash pickup 501-625-3637. Stepping Stones Home Preschool - included. Call 501-844-7137 or (CHHS:85-90, w17) 6 weeks to 5 years old, before and The Nashville News and check out 501-337-6788 for Application. ______ater school. Call 870-845-5421 for (MI:78-87, w23) more info. (SS:80-tf;w15) our specials on end rolls today! ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por- ______table, lightweight, like new. Low 1 brick house in Nashville and 1 TRAILERS Concealed Handgun Class, Oc- $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) brick house in Mineral Springs. tober 26, 2013. Contact Butch 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) 870-845-0270. (BG:84-87) Godwin. 845-7066. (PD:83-85) ______A NEW PILLOW One room furnished brick apart- TRAILERS, TRAILERS, TRAIL- Charles’ Tree Service TOP MATTRESS SET. ments for rent. CH/CA, Washer, ERS!! All Kinds of Trailers. Fall w/Warranty. Twin 870-557-1003 dryer, full kitchen. Excellent condi- Sale at our NEW Location. BING- Tree trimming •Tree Removal Set $88, Full Set $108, tion. 845-0270. (PD:83-86) HAM TRAILERS. 4 miles East of Professional Tree Service Queen Set $138 & King ______DeQueen, Hwy 70-71, 870-642- Bucket Trucks • Stump Grinding Set $168. Call Sandy Fully insured for all your tree Sherrys Apartments, small kitch- 7321 or 870-584-7837. trimming needs Free Estimates 903-276-9354. (Pd:79-87) enette, furnished w/satellite. 870- (BM:79-87;w25) and years experience. ______925-0347. (PD:85-86) ______Cedar Lumber, 8 t. long planed 870-845-2010 ______• Residential YoUnG but not edged. 75 ¢/board foot. • Commercial elecTrIc 870-451-3117. (ch-tf) • Industrial Steve Young, Owner ______FARM Licensed, REAL Bonded 870-845-2643 ESTATE & Insured 870-845-7092 1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852

¡ ELP Angus Bulls for January Service. 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) Smith’s Mini Storage

W ANTED owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. ______Units available in (CL:74-tf; w13) Breeder Chicken house farm. 870- Nashville & Mineral Springs For all your Printing needs: ______642-3049. (VM:33-tf, w5) Mental Health Professional hera- Commercial Building in down- ______(870) 845-5075 Self-inking Stamps, Business pist needed to provide outpatient town Nashville at 117 E. Clark St. mental health services to school- Large store area with warehouse age children in the Dierks School Cards, Ofice Supplies, Ofice and loading dock. See Pam Kirby at SANDY BRANCH District. Individual must be li- OTICE Stavely & Associates. (PD:83-86) MOBILE HOMES Furniture, Paper censed in the State of Arkansas as ______LCSW, LMSW, LPE, LPC, LAC, We have your mobile home needs. SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING & Commercial Printing! LMFT or RN. RN must have at Looking for scrap metal, small Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 least one year experience provid- amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. MANUFACTURED (870) 845-2940 418 n. Main st., nashville, ing mental health services. Com- (dj:tf)

H OMES petitive Pay and Benefits, EOE. ______email Please submit resume to: hera- Now buying good usable pallets 40 Carlton peutic Family Services, Attn: Abby 4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/ inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 [email protected] Kyle, 829 Halbert Street, Malvern, mo. Please call for info (903) 831- each delivered to Ward Shavings Mini Storage AR 72104, Fax 501.332.4403, 4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf, w15) LLC 870-285-3377. [email protected] ______(WS:82-tf, w20) (870) 845-3560 or call (TFS:84-85, w75) Bad or good credit. You own land, ______you’re approved. Call for details LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET- Market Manager position at Reh- (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For more For ALL your printing and (870) 845-2010 kopfs in Murfreesboro. Call 870- (SH:48-tf; w14) information contact: 870-845- oice supply needs... 285-3391. (RF:85-92, w9) ______2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf) Call us: (870) 845-2010 ______Elderly Live In DSI Cartage Countryside Caregiver DRIVER WANTED nursery Hello I’m Laura Butler, a 45 year Looking for Full Time Shuttle Driver. IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, old live in professional elderly LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING caregiver, 24 - 5 work day. Wanting Benefits after 90 days. 2 yrs. Driving exp. AND STUMP GRINDING to be your angel to cook, clean, bath, and transport to appointments. 21 yrs. of age min. & Safe Driving record. Shrubs & trees With 10 years experience. Class A & Hazmat req. (wide assortment) Reasonable with references InSuRED Call 870-200-4334 Apply at www.dsigroupinc.com (870) 845-2307 198 MURRAY LANE MILLWOOD CORPORATION Off Hwy 278 W, toward Center Point Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582 219 N. 2nd St. roBert’s Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 PO Box 903 Nashville, AR 71852 tree serViCe J.K. Porter Jason Porter rF#987 LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC Ofice 870-845-5303 TREE REMOVAL/TRIMMING PARTNER Fax 870-845-1764 BUCKET TRUCK, STUMP P.o. Box 1316 GRINDING, LOT CLEARING, Ofice: HOME • LIFE • AUTO www.teagueandteague.com Hope, ar 71802 800-647-6455 [email protected] AND BUSH HOGGING InSuRED Send your ads to: [email protected] 870-557-0452870-557-0452 •• 870-845-8474870-845-8474 14 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 24, 2013

Delight Head Start Oklahoma youth unearths large stone n Where Learning Begins AT RIGHT: Fourteen year old Tana Clymer and her family from Oklahoma Now Enrolling City decided to experience Arkansas’ diamond site 870-379-2270 and during their first visit to the Crater of Diamonds this week, Tana found a Free Pre-K 3.85-carat canary diamond while surface searching over Kindergarten Readiness • Screening • Family Services the park’s 37 ½-acre search area. The yellow diamond is teardrop shaped and about the size of a jellybean. Photo courtesy of the Crater of Diamonds State Park

Children are eligible as soon as they turn 3.

Located inside the old Delight High School Building 621 E. Cherry Street, Delight, Ar. Serving your hair care needs! Ph: 870-210-2762 Dana Hightower, Lead Teacher 78 E. Commerce St. Ashdown Head Start is a program of C.A.D.C. Wed-Sat 10am - 6pm outd Super Savings Thru tion oors December 31st! en Now Available at .... m tt an Need a R&J Supply INsulatIoN? energy effective!!! Blown In attic Insulation & Batts swepco Rebates $250 per 1,000 sq. ft. Call for your Monday - Friday • 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Free Estimate Today! SATURDAYS • 7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. electrical HVaCR 1021 W. Sypert • Nashville • 1-870-845-2290 #RM-0127 #0095458

ZFORCE 600EX

$ 00 RETAIL 9500 FEATURES: $ 00 • 594cc liquid cooled 4-valve SPECIAL 7950 OHC engine • Bosch Fuel Injection • Front & rear stainless steel bumpers • 14 in. Aluminum Alloy Wheels • Side nets - Standard • 4 Wheel Hydraulic Disc • Multi-function Digital Dash • Contoured Roof - Standard • Windshield - Optional • AGM battery - Standard • ROPS Certiied • 2 in. Receiver Hitch

Shown with optional equipment

Tilt steering wheel with New double A-arms with Awesome custom paint adjustable seat and 4-point adjustable coil-over nitrogen design, new fender lares seat belts for comfort and gas shocks for great and 3000 lb. integrated maximum control. handling and stability. winch - all standard. FUTRELL MARINE 1430 LESLIE STREET | NASHVILLE, AR 870-845-3122