THE NASHVILLE H News-LEADER H H Preserving Southwest Arkansas’s Heritage While Leading Through the 21st Century H

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 u Vol. 14, Issue 13 u 24 pages, 2 sections u 75¢ Leader New physician opens ofice; Board family practice to be focus www.swarkansasnews.com By Terrica Hendrix owned a bakery and a French intellectually and would be a News-Leader staff restaurant, was from Michigan.” career where I could ofer as- OPINION 4A Howard Memorial Hospital’s Wilkins’ maternal grand- sistance to others. Growing up newest physician, Dr. Ngozi A. parents are originally from in Nigeria, health disparities Disappointment Wilkins, is “Every Woman.” Arkansas. She was reared with were often apparent. Out of She is a wife, mother and a two younger sisters and one pocket costs for health care were for Razorback physician. brother. “I grew up knowing cost prohibitive for some, and fan after loss Dr. Wilkins recently opened that education was not an op- to receive care, payment was to Aggies. her family medicine clinic on tion; it was a necessity. My par- needed. Those who could not HMH’s medical campus. ents always exposed us to the aford medical services were not She was raised in Nigeria, languages, arts and music; and able to get treated and would West Africa, on the campus of we often visited various univer- have to raise funds to pay for Band seeks “I igured medicine would the University of Ibadan, “one of sities across the United States.” care. I also experienced the loss instruments be a good ield as it would the oldest and most prestigious Wilkins said that her love of a cousin to typhoid fever keep me challenged intellec- Nigerian universities, where my for the sciences - especially bi- and another to malaria [both regardless tually and would be a career father was a Professor of Psy- ology - at an early age is what preventable diseases] and my chology,” she said. “I grew up sparked her interest to go into grandmother passed away from of condition where I could offer assis- in an international household. the medical field. “I figured complications of diabetes. The Nashville Band tance to others.” My dad is Nigerian. My mom, medicine would be a good ield Program is looking for Dr. Ngozi Wilkins a teacher and entrepreneur, who as it would keep me challenged See Doctor • Page 5A old band instruments to be donated to the school, regardless of condition. School plan “Repairing instru- ments is usually much at Mineral cheaper than purchas- ing them, so we’ll take approved anything. If you have By Louie Graves - a lute, clarinet, saxo News-Leader staff phone, trumpet, French The overwhelming vote horn, trombone or bari- in favor of restructuring tone lying around, it can existing debt to finance be ixed and put into the building a new school was hands of students eager described as “very gratify- to play a musical instru- ing” by Mineral Springs ment,” junior high band director Nathan Evans School Superintendent said. Curtis Turner Jr. Anyone who would The inal certiied vote total was 185-23 for the like to donate an instru- proposal. ment should take it to “I’m very pleased with Nashville Junior High the vote because it was anytime between 8:30 not only for a new build- a.m. and 3:30 p.m. ing, it showed the public’s “The Nashville School District and the conidence for what we’re trying to do.” Nashville Band Boost- Turner said that he ers are always very gen- and the company which erous in providing for News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER is managing the project the needs of the band AIRBORNE SCRAPPER. Darius Hopkins (12) sails over the Badger defender and into the students. We have seen were very close on final end zone for a Scrapper touchdown Friday night in Nashville’s 71-40 District 7-4A victory over details and costs, and that a huge increase in the Arkadelphia. More pictures may be found on page 11A. he hoped construction number of students in would really begin “roll- the program, and we are ing,” in the next month to not able to keep up with District 7-4A begins for Scrappers six weeks. the demand for school- owned instruments; the He said that trees on the site would be taken down cost in dollars is simply with 71-40 victory over Arkadelphia this week. The two remain- too high,” Evans said. By John R. Schirmer said. “We were able to pick up explosive plays on defense. ing buildings - admin- For more information, News-Leader staff a big win against a good team. Arkadelphia had 7 explosive istration and pre-school contact Evans at 870- The Nashville Scrappers Arkadelphia will win a bunch plays, and 3 led to touchdowns. - would be advertised for 845-7341 or e-mail at nathan.evans@nash- opened District 7-4 action with of games the rest of the season.” We have to ind a way to limit salvage. a 71-40 victory over Arkadel- Nashville jumped out to a those. Some who gave up ex- Among the positive ef- villesd.com phia Friday night at Scrapper 27-7 lead in the first quarter plosive plays had good games fects from the public vote “Thank you for the Stadium. before Arkadelphia put up 3 except for 1 or 2 plays.” is extra income for the City amazing support you have shown our stu- Quarterback Tyler Hanson touchdowns in the second. The On defense, “A guy can play of Mineral Springs. passed for 5 touchdowns, and Scrappers outscored the Badgers really well all game but 1 or 2 MS Mayor Bobby Tul- dents over the years,” Evans said. Darius Hopkins ran for 4 as the 30-13 in the second half to take plays, and that’s what people lis last week sought the Scrappers (4-0, 1-0) wrapped the win. remember,” Volarvich said. city council’s support to up a 3-game home stand with “We didn’t play our best Dominick Kight opened the set aside receipts from the NHS class the win. football, but obviously we’re scoring by catching a 16-yard sales tax on materials into “It’s good to start conference happy with the win,” Volarvich a special fund for future of 1971 sets 1-0,” Coach Mike Volarvich said. “We’re giving up too many See Win • Page 6A needs. reunion for Oct. 7 and 8 The Nashville High OCC gift boxes make School class of 1971 will have two days of big impact worldwide, reunion activities, Oct. 7-8. On Friday, Oct. 7, volunteer tells church the class will gather at By John R. Schirmer through Revelation. Chil- the Hospitality Room at News-Leader staff dren who complete the Scrapper Stadium be- Local Operation Christ- sessions have a graduation ginning at 5:30. It will be mas Child volunteers re- ceremony at which they the NHS homecoming ceived a irst-hand report receive certificate and a and the opponent will on the results of their work Bible in their language. “It’s be the Pulaski Robinson from area coordinator special to them,” Sparkman Senators. Carolyn Sparkman Sun- said. On Saturday, the day night at First Baptist Paraguay is “a very class will meet at 6 p.m. Church of Nashville. beautiful place. We worked for dinner at the Nash- Sparkman was among around Asuncion, the capi- ville Country Club. those who distributed OCC tal,” according to Spark- For more information gift boxes to children in Par- man. contact class member aguay June 1-7. She showed The first stop was a Ray Rogers, 451-3461. pictures from the trip and school where children re- discussed the children’s ceived OCC boxes. Spark- Inside the Leader reactions to their gifts. man showed pictures of Obituaries, 2A “The gospel is spread some of the boys at the Early Files, 3A through Operation Christ- school playing marbles. mas Child,” Sparkman Opinion, 4A “Put marbles in your shoe said. “Seven to 10 people boxes,” she told the volun- Sports, 6A-12A are reached by each box. teers as they plan for 2016. Trends, B When the kids get a box, At the end of the school Classiieds, 10B they go home and tell their visit, students performed a parents. When people see native dance for the guests. kids’ lives changed, they The second location was want to know why.” a Christian school with 258 Those who receive the students who “didn’t know boxes have the opportu- they were getting the boxes. nity to attend “The Greatest We passed out the gifts and News-Leader photo/JOHN BALCH Gift,” a 12-session study told the kids not to open MURFREESBORO HOMECOMING. Queen Hannah Cox reigned program covering Bibli- over Homecoming activities last week at Murfreesboro High School. cal passages from creation See OCC • Page 5A More pictures may be found on page 12B. 2A News Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader Obituaries

then served 2 years in and Eddie Jones; his sister, the army during the Ko- Linda Phelps; ive grand- rean conlict. After his dis- children, Jared Lambeth, charge from the army, he Megan Lambeth, Hunter worked for Kay Jewelers Lambeth, Michael Olsen, in Texarkana, and Peacock and Dakota Stinnett; a Jewelers in Tulsa, Okla., number of nieces, neph- before opening Westfall ews, and a host of friends. Jewelers in 1975 in Sand Visitation waw 6:00 to Springs, Okla. He retired 8:00 p.m., Saturday, Sept. in 1996 and in 2001 he and 24th, at the Latimer Fu- Claudia moved back to neral Home Chapel in Nashville. Nashville. He was preceded in Funeral services were death by his mother and at 2:00 p.m, Sunday, Sept. Sylvester Armstrong father, and 3 brothers -- 25th, at the Mt. Carmel Sylvester “Pokey” Arm- Orville, Odean and Glenn. Missionary Baptist Church strong, Sr., age 66 of Nash- He is survived by his with Bro. J.W. Gilbert and ville, Ark., went home to wife of 63 years, Claudia Bro. Calvin Parker ofici- his Lord and Savior on Boozer Westfall; three sons, ating. Burial followed in Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 in Greg (Jen Ann), Jeff, and Sunshine Cemetery under Nashville. Kevin (Vicky); 5 grand- the direction of Latimer He was born Aug. 17, children, Ryan (Ashley), Funeral Home. 1950 in McCaskill, Ark., to Julie Meyer (Jesse), Jarrod, In lieu of flowers the I.V. and Anne Marie Flor- Kaitlyn and Max; 3 great family requests donations AT MS CHURCH ‘GREAT GIVEAWAY.’ People began lining up before 4 a.m. ence Armstrong. grandchildren, Natalie, to the Therapy Department Saturday, and doors inally closed shortly after noon at the sixth annual reat He enjoyed fishing, Ayden and Lane Westfall, at Mine Creek Healthcare iveaway at the Mineral Springs Church of Christ. Residents could pick out singing, spending time all of Tulsa, and a host of Center.. free clothes, childrens’ toys, household accessories, etc., from the rooms of the with his family and friends, friends. You may send an on- church which were packed with items donated from all over the area, according and making people laugh. Services were Friday, line sympathy message at to one organizer. More than 600 people registered and ‘shopped’ in the church Preceding him in death Sept. 23, 2016 at 3 p.m. latimerfuneralhome.com. rooms. were both of his parents, at First United Methodist Ryan Dillon Gilbert and a brother, Hiawatha Church in Nashville with Ryan Dillon Gilbert, Armstrong. James Harris and Don 20, of Dierks, died Feb. FLAG PRESENTED He leaves behind to Jones oficiating. Interment 28, 2016. TO NASHVILLE EL- cherish his memories: followed in Bingen-Ozan He was born June 3, EMENTARY. Nashville his loving wife, Charlene Cemetery at Bingen under 1995 in Texarkana, Texas. Elementary School Armstrong; Children, An- the direction of Nashville He was a member of the Principal Latito Wil- thony Armstrong, Charles Funeral Home. The family Grace Missionary Baptist liams (center) joins ifth Armstrong, Tyrone Arm- will receive friends at the Church in Nashville. strong, LaCole Rowe, church on Friday from 2 Survivors include: his grader Allie LIttleield and fourth grader Willie Markeba Armstrong, p.m. until service time. You parents, Ronald and Kim Sylvester Armstrong, Jr., may send the family an Gilbert of Dierks, and illiam as they display and Jermaine Armstrong; online sympathy message grandparents. a nited States lag Siblings, L.V. Armstrong, to www.nashvillefh.com. Funeral services was and certiicate which Odell Armstrong, Doris held at 11:00 a.m., Mon- the school received last Armstrong, John Wayne day, Sept. 26, 2016, at Mt. week. The certiicate Armstrong, and Charles Carmel Church in Dierks said, “At the request Armstrong, Sr.; also nu- with Gary Welch and J.W. of the Honorable John merous grandchildren. Gilbert officiating. Buri- Boozman, United States A visitation was held al followed in Sunshine Senator, this lag was on Saturday, Sept. 24, 2016 Cemetery under the direc- lown over the nited from 12 noon until 2 p.m. tion of Wilkerson Funeral States Capitol in honor at Tollette First Church of Home in De Queen. of Nashville Elementary God in Christ with funeral The family will be at the School’s commitment services immediately after home of Ronald and Kim and service to the state at 2 pm. in the church with Gilbert, 679 Greens Plains of Arkansas.” Pastor Charles Green, Sr. Road, Dierks. oficiating. Interment fol- lowed in Crofton Ceme- tery under the direction of Jackie Jones Nashville Funeral Home. Jackie Jones of Dier- You may send the family ks, Ark., passed away on an online sympathy mes- Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016, sage to www.nashvillefh. in Nashville, Ark. com. He was born on Jan. 27, 1953in Nashville, Ark., the son of the late James Carmel Jones and Essie Eudy Jones. Mr. Jones retired from the Briar Plant with 20 plus years of service, and was a Deacon at Mt. Carmel Mis- sionary Baptist Church. Mr. Jones went through 14 surgeries in 13 months while taking kidney dialy- sis 3 days a week. He got his prosthetic legs after en- during numerous amputa- tions and was about to face T.J. Westfall another amputation on T.J. Westfall age 87 of his hand to remove three Nashville, Ark., passed ingers. His hope was to be away Tuesday, Sept. 20, able to walk into Church 2016 in Nashville. He and he was working very was born Jan. 25, 1929 in hard at achieving this goal Nathan, Ark., to the late during his therapy. He was Luther and Chloe Harris a resident of Mine Creek Westfall. He was a retired Healthcare for about a jeweler and was a faith- year. ful member of the First Survivors include: his United Methodist Church daughter, Becky Lambeth, in Nashville. her husband Kyle and son He graduated Nashville Billy Jones; three brothers, High school in 1948 and David Jones, Mackie Jones,

The Nashville News-Leader The Nashville News-Leader (USPS # 023884) is published weekly by Nashville Leader, Inc., 119 North Main, Nashville, AR 71852. Peri- Obituaries odicals postage is paid at Nashville, AR 71852. are available POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Nashville News-Leader, 119 N. Main St., Nash- online ville, AR 71852. at Single issue price: 75 cents. swarkansasnews.com Subscription rates: Howard, Pike, Sevier, Hempstead and Little River counties, $22 per year. Outside the ive-county area, 45 per year. www.swarkansasnews.com Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 News 3A

Compiled by Patsy Young

121 years ago: 1895 conined to his bed as the Hooker Sunday night. Miss Lola Hutchinson result of an attack made Smoke and signs of fire entertained the young upon him by a bull. The poured from the set about people at the beautiful most serious injury was pm and iremen were suburban home of her in the shoulder. Notwith- called to the house at 804 parents, Mr. and Mr. J. standing his advanced age, South Ansley. The set was M. Hutchinson, Wednes- Rev. Ferrill is improving removed to the front yard day evening. The most and his complete recovery and no fire damage re- entertaining parts of the is anticipated. sulted. program were the recita- (Adv.) Get your molas- (Adv.) Sunday and Mon- News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER tions of Miss Floyd Snow ses barrels at Mulkey & day, Elberta Theatre, One of CANDIDATE VISITS NASHVILLE. Conner Eldridge (center), Democratic can- and Miss Lola Hutchin- Son. Ph. 75 the year’s best musicals in didate for United States Senate from Arkansas, visits Woody Futrell and Sen. son, but the most amusing ______Cinemascope, Irving Ber- Larry Teague at a reception Sept. 20 at the Extension Homemakers House in was the study of anatomy 61 years ago: 1955 lin’s “There’s No Business Nashville. Eldridge met with a large group of local supporters before going to blindfolded, and cutting Miss Minnie Margaret Like Show Business,” star- watch high school fall ball on the softball ields at the Nashville City Park. He met the cake for the ring and Hicks, daughter of Mr. ring Ethel Merman, Donald fans from participating schools and handed out information about his campaign. button. Those present re- and Mrs. C. G. Hicks of O’Conner, Marilyn Monroe ported a most pleasant Route 1, Mineral Springs and Dan Dailey. evening. was among “44 angels of ____ (Adv.) “Johnny get mercy” to receive diplo- 39 years ago: 1977 The Public Record of Howard County your Gun” for you can get mas from the Methodist A former Scrapper star Filed or recorded in the ment vs. Richard Keeton. Trustee’s Deed a Double Barrel Breech Hospital School of Nurs- will perform Saturday Howard County court- Support; transfer from Sept. 19. George Cas- Loader from Skillern’s ing Sept. 15 in Memphis. when Ouachita Baptist house during the period Hempstead County. tleberry, Trustee of the for $10. Graduation ceremonies University is host to the of Sept. 15-22, 2016: DR 16-111, Sept. 16. Tif- George Castleberry Living Notice: Some enterpris- climaxed three years of University of Arkansas Marriage licenses fany Gaskin vs. Chayse Trust; to Fab Tech Plus, ing citizens can exchange study at the school. Miss at Monticello. Jerry Whit- ept efery lvin Ericksen. Domestic abuse. LLC. Property in S25 T9S a few loads of stove wood Hicks is a 1952 graduate more, an outstanding Pannell, 27, Dierks, and DR 16-112, Sept. 19. Dil- R27W. for a good newspaper by of Nashville High School Scrapper linebacker for Codi Chapparail Johnson, lon Sharp vs. Rachel Sharp. Warranty Deeds calling this oce who plans to work at the three years and an all-dis- 25, Ashdown. Divorce. Sept. 15. David E. Miller ____ Kennedy Veterans Ad- trict performer, won a spot Sept. 19. Corey Allen DR 16-113, Sept. 21. and wife, Stephanie A. 104 years ago: 1912 ministration Hospital in on the UAM’s Bollweevils Whisenhunt, 26, Nashville, Abbie Cogburn vs. Cody Miller; to Erin R. Bakenhus A hog belonging to a Memphis. team, according to Nash- and Anna Paige Steele, 18, Cogburn. Divorce. and husband, Dustin L. farmer at Yancy, 10 miles A television set pro- ville Coach Ronnie Kerr. Ozan. Criminal Court Bakenhus. Lot 8, Timber- from here, followed a farm vided an exciting evening The Tigers and Bollwee- Sept. 21. Robert Joseph CR 16-124, Sept. 20. lane Unit 1 Subdivision, wagon to Nashville Thurs- at the home of Mrs. Inez vils meet at Arkadelphia. Gurley, 18, Umpire, and State of Arkansas vs. Paul Dierks, in S31 T7S R28W. day, and when the wagon Chloe Alexis Caraway, 18, F. Rivera, 52, white male, $97,800. stopped on the street here, Grandview, Tenn. Delight. Theft of property, Sept. 15. Matthew Mar- his hogship laid down in Civil Court class D felony. shall and Sandra Marshall; the sun near the vehicle for CV 16-70, Sept. 15. Dho- CR 16-125, Sept. 20. to Felicito Vargas and Mi- a rest. The hog was seen by rea Kencayd vs. E Trade State of Arkansas vs. Terry nerva Vargas. Property Pound Master Wren, who and lot 12 Timberlane Unit Wayne Jones II, 28, black in S26 T9S R27W, City of thinking him an outlaw 1 Subdivision, Dierks. Qui- male, Fordyce. Commer- Nashville. Nashville hog put him up. et title. cial burglary, class C felo- Sept. 16. Russell L. Har- When it was discovered CV 16-71, Sept. 19. ny; theft of property, class din and Judy L. Hardin, that the hog was a visitor Southland Management A misdemeanor; attempt husband and wife; to Sal- to the city, and not a loafer, Corporation vs. Ashley commercial burglary, class vador Cardenas and wife, he was given extra feed, Deloney. Unlawful de- D felony. Mariela Torres, husband and arrangements were tainer. LAND and wife. 1.25 ac. in S10 made to return him to CV 16-72, Sept. 19. TRANSACTIONS T10S R27W. $18,500. his owner. This time his Credit Acceptance Corpo- Administrator’s Deed Sept. 16. Janice Fon- hogship made the trip in a ration vs, Charlene Ole- Sept. 19. James Stanley taine, aka Janice Russell; vehicle instead of behind nick. Breach of contract. Kesterson, Administrator to Zachery Redmon and one. CV 16-73, Sept. 20. State of the estate of Henrietta Whitney Redmon, hus- Rev. B. S. Ferrill, a pio- of Arkansas vs. Jonathan Kesterson, deceased; to band and wife. Lot 1, neer citizen and minister Rather and a 1998 Chev- James Stanley Kesterson, Block 5, Town of Saratoga. of Buck Range vicinity, is rolet pickup. Property for- Kayla Diane Kesterson $20,000. feiture. and Clint Stanley Kester- Sept. 19. Elroy Stewart CV 16-74, Sept. 20. State son. Property in S21 T6S and Doris Stewart, hus- of Arkansas vs. Orlando R29W. band and wife; to Robert Dosia and 1999 Honda Ac- Redemption Deed James Wray and James cord. Property forfeiture. Sept. 19. State of Arkan- Wray, joint tenants. 2.36 ac. Domestic sas; to O’Neal Davisson, in S11 T11S R28W. $8,000. Relations Court c/o Emma Lou Frazier, Sept. 20. Scott Edward DR 16-109, Sept. 15. Thomas Fraizer, New York O’Donnell and Deanna State of Arkansas Office Mills, Minn. Part of Lot Leigh O’Donnell, heirs of Child Support Enforce- 7, all of Lot 8 (no further of Carol Evelyn Kasper ment vs. DaKota Denton. land description given; O’Donnell; to Scott Ed- Paternity. deed must be corrected ward O’Donnell and DR 16-110, Sept. 16. and re-recorded). Delin- Deanna O’Donnell. 0.34 State of Arkansas Office quent taxes and penalties ac., part of Block 59, Town of Child Support Enforce- of $218.37. of Mineral Springs. 4A Opinion Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville Leader Proposed allocation of tobacco settlement Point of view would aid some developmentally disabled By Sen. Larry Teague those in many other states, are enrollment for this fall semester From 500 to 900 people with in a debate about how best to – 27,194 students. That number developmental disabilities provide care for people with de- includes 4,967 freshmen, an A twirling view would move off the current velopmental disabilities. Some increase of 1.1 percent over last waiting list and receive home- families prefer that their loved year. based or community-based ser- ones remain at home and that Arkansas State University Where have the talented vices under a plan announced the state provide support ser- at Jonesboro also has a record by the governor. vices ther families are satisied enrollment this fall – 14,074 stu- band majorettes gone? He proposed allocating about with the care that is provided in dents. That is 5 percent greater $8.5 million from the state’s HDCs. than last year. ONE THING I DON’T have to worry about is missing sleep be- tobacco settlement revenue to Revenue from the tobacco This fall Southern Arkansas cause I stay up past my bedtime to watch provide the services and shorten settlement results from a lawsuit University at Magnolia set a reruns of the Texas Aggie-Arkansas Ra- the waiting list, which now has iled by states against ciga- record for the fourth consecutive zorback football game. about 3,000 people on it. rette manufacturers. The intent year with 4,771 students. That is It was bad enough to lose. It was worse Under the formula for this of the states was to recover the i- 15.3 percent more than last year. to lose to T- for the ifth consecu- method of Medicaid spending, nancial costs of caring for people In a related development the tive time. It will be worse because the the federal government would with chronic illnesses caused by Lottery Commission reported SEC network will replay the game in provide an additional $20.5 mil- smoking. that ticket sales in August were its entirety two times -- once for those lion, so the total amount of new Arkansas was supposed to $35 million. delirious Aggie fans and once for the spending on services for people get about $62 million a year for That is an increase of $3.8 (approximately) two Razorback fans who with developmental disabilities 25 years under the settlement, million over the same month can stand to sit through it again. would be about $29 million a but hasn’t always received that last year, attributable to popular Then, during the coming week, the year. much. In May Arkansas received interest in the lottery caused network will also have a one hour show for each school, recapping The state Department of Hu- $49.7 million, according to the by jackpots of more than $500 the game. And since the game was on ESPN they will replay it in man Services said that currently state attorney general, who million in the Mega Millions its entirety at least once sometime in this week. about 4,200 people with disabili- added that this year’s proceeds game and almost as much in the Then the expert broadcasters will all have to talk about the ties receive home or community bring the total amount that Powerball game. game and how the Aggies are so great and the Razorbacks aren’t services. A common alternative tobacco companies have paid After prizes are paid to lot- worth beans, and when they make their predictions for the com- to community and home-based Arkansas to $896,732,626. tery winners, a portion of ticket ing weekend they’ll remind us that the Razorbacks lost last week. services is to place the person Arkansas voters approved an sales goes to Academic Chal- There will be 30 callers to the Paul Finebaum Show crowing with disabilities in an institution, act that sets out how the revenue lenge Scholarships. Since lottery about the way the Aggies whupped the tar outa them Hogs. And such as a Human Development from cigarette makers is to be ticets irst went on sale in ep- they will be right. The Hogs don’t rate a second thought in the Center (HDC). spent. We’re one of the few states tember of 2009, more than 31,000 SEC West. The department operates that spends all of the revenue on students have been awarded I’ve had it. I’m the poster child for Fair Weather Fans and I spent HDCs in Arkadelphia, Boon- health-related programs. a scholarship each year. This much of the game sitting out on my patio listening to the crickets eville, Conway, Jonesboro and Enrollment Gains year 34,322 students received a because I was too nervous to watch the actual game. I wore my Warren. The University of Arkansas scholarship with revenue from lucky hat and lucky T-shirt. Lot of good it did us. Arkansas policy makers, like at Fayetteville reported record the lottery. So, I’ve burned my lucky shirt and lucky cap because they let us down. And now I’m going to go get a tattoo that says: “Arkansas is the Vanderbilt of the SEC West.” Arkansas’s fall celebrations offer That’ll show me! I won’t feel one bit better this Saturday when the Hogs dispose of a cupcake foe. variety of events for everyone The only thing that will make me feel better is snapping our By Gov. Asa Hutchinson pionship Hillbilly Chili Cook- in the country. Last year, over ‘other’ losing streak to Satan and the Tide the following week. American journalist Jim Bish- 400,000 visited Fayetteville, And that, my friends, ain’t gonna happen. Don’t care how many of in ull hoals or umpin op once wrote, “Autumn carries Hollow in Piggott. Whichever generating an estimated $69-80 lucky shirts and caps I have to burn. more gold in its pocket than all corner of the state you visit, you million economic impact.  the other seasons.” And I would won’t be far from fall fun and Once more, this goes to show ANOTHER ENDANGERED SPECIES. When was the last time argue that autumn in Arkansas Arkansas hospitality. that tourism and economic you saw a saucy majorette marching along in front of the high carries the most gold of all. Yes- I’m looking forward to join- development are inextricably school band? ing in the fun of Arkansas’s fall linked. In 2015, Arkansas hosted I just realized that I cannot remember the last time I saw a ma- terday mared the irst ocial day of the fall season, one of my celebrations this season, too. In a more than 28 million visitors orette showing of her twirling sills favorite times of the year. It’s a few weeks, I’m heading down to who spent $7.2 billion in total I can still name the majorettes, left to right, from ‘my’ Marching season for family, football, hunt- Arkansas’s Delta for the 31st An- travel expenditures, $374 million Scrapper Band of more than 50 years ago (and let me tell you, the ing, pumpkin pie and, most of nual King Biscuit Blues Festival in state taxes and $137 million in entire trombone section thought those girls were mighty ine then all, for some of Arkansas’s best in historic downtown Helena to local taxes. Plus, some 120,000 and we still do to this very day). festivals. eat some southern favorites and Arkansans work in the tour- I do not have anything against the cute girls in evening dresses From Newport to Camden to listen to some of the best blues ism and hospitality industry, who toss ags around during the halftime show but you Bella Vista, Arkansans statewide in the world. which is over a billion dollars cannot compare the miltoast danger level of today’s ag routines will be enjoying the season’s And Arkansas’s Delta isn’t in payroll. to the danger level of yesteryear’s batons twirling at the speed of cooler weather at craft fairs, car the only part of the state with Autumn is a time of change, light. good food and great blues. This but one thing that remains the Plus (and this is really important), when those majorettes learned shows and coo-ofs This fall, take a trip to experi- week, Northwest Arkansas is same year after year is that to twirl and march at the same time, they were gaining skills for a ence some of Arkansas’s favorite celebrating one of the state’s Arkansas is an outstanding des- lifetime. Just answer me one question: Do you think that learning traditions at the 81st Annual most famous traditions—Bikes, tination for visitors and a one-of- to ip a ag will help one of today’s musical coeds get into medical Championship Duck Calling Blues, and BBQ, the largest a-kind home for residents. There school? Be honest. Contest in Stuttgart or the 25th motorcycle rally in the U.S. that is no better place to be this fall And what about the white boot industry? Think of the number Annual Hot Springs Documen- benefits local charities. Bikes, than in the state of Arkansas. of persons who are now out of jobs because go-go dancers have tary Film Festival. If you’re like Blues, and BBQ draws bikers For more information about gone out of style and high school majorettes have disappeared. me, you’ll enjoy Arkansas’s best from across the nation to the fall festivals, events and destina- Somewhere there is a warehouse full of those little white rubber local, homegrown tastes when Ozarks for some of the most tions in The Natural State, visit tips that covered the ends of majorettes’ batons. If I could just come you stop by the Arkansas Cham- beautiful motorcycle riding Arkansas.com. up with an idea for a new use I’d make a fortune.  IIT ust had a cup of cofee visit with my favorite early morning twins -- Eggs and Bacon. Residents warned of scammers  I KNOW I mentioned this before, but out of 113 million-plus Americans, are Hillary and Donald the best candidates the political seeking to steal from gift cards parties can come up with?  Criminals have found a new ing over any amount of money. Report this scam to FTC.gov. FOR THE UMPTEENTH YEAR in a row, members of the Mine way to scam Arkansans out of Never give the serial number Arkansans who receive a Creek-Paraclifta Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolu- their hard-earned money using of a loaded gift card or wire call from someone claiming to tion met at the big bell in front of First Baptist Church to ‘ring in’ some of their old cons. These money based on any unsolicited be from the IRS or asking for Constitution Week. scammers are still trying to phone call. money are encouraged to call I wasn’t present because I let the date slip by me, but I’m glad convince people that they owe Verify the information given the I at - or ile the ladies remembered our nation with this ine tradition I back taxes or that their favor- by the caller. Call the family a complaint online at FTCCom- W there the irst time they rang the bell for onstitution Wee ite grandchild is in trouble in member or government agency plaintAssist.gov by using the And, as far as I know, that bell is only rung once each year. another country, but instead of directly, and remember that words “IRS Telephone Scam” DAR members who were present for the ringing this year were requesting money be wired to scammers can spoof caller ID in the notes. Charlotte Gibson, Marilyn Bradley, Ann Parker, Leila Parker and them immediately, the criminals systems. For more information about Velma Owens. are asking for the money via The FTC has reported that other consumer-related issues,  Apple iTunes cards or gift cards. phony IRS agents are telling contact the Arkansas Attorney WISDOM I WAS EXPOSED TO by opening email: It is hard to Arkansas Attorney General consumers they owe back taxes eneral’s oce at - mae a comebac when you haven’t been anywhere in the irst Leslie Rutledge issued today’s and would be arrested soon un- or [email protected] place. consumer alert to tell Arkansans less they buy a gift card and turn or visit ArkansasAG.gov or face-  that iTunes cards and other gift over the code. Con artists posing book.com/AGLeslieRutledge. HE SAID: “Great things are done by a series of small things cards cannot be used as pay- as government grant officers About Attorney General Leslie brought together.” Vincent Van Gogh, artist ments to government entities. promise a big payout after the Rutledge  “Con artists are convincing consumer purchases a gift card Leslie Carol Rutledge is the 56th SHE SAID: “People are starting to wake up to the fact that a and understand how to intimi- and reads them the code. While Attorney General of Arkansas. media/political party-complex basically decide our candidate, date and push the buttons of other scammers have convinced She is the first woman and first then create the illusion for the rest of us that in fact we're the ones good-hearted Arkansans,” said consumers that their grandchild Republican in Arkansas history to who did the deciding.” Marianne Williamson, author and lecturer Attorney General Rutledge. is in jail and the only way to be elected to the oice. Since taking  “And now they are persuading help is to buy a gift card and oice, she has begun a Mobile Oice SWEET DREAMS, Baby consumers to load gift cards give them the code, according program, a Military and Veterans and turn over the card’s serial to the FTC. Initiative, a Metal Theft Preven- number, giving the scammer The FTC has received reports tion program and a Cooperative Nashville News-Leader control of the value on the card. of scammers requesting iTunes Disability Investigations program. A gift card can never be used to and Amazon gift cards or pre- She has led eforts to teach Internet pay taxes or fees.” paid debit cards like MoneyPak, safety, combat domestic violence Attorney General Rutledge Reloadit or Vanilla. Once the and make the office the top law Louie Graves and Jane Graves (2007), co-publishers released the following tips from code is turned over, the criminal John Balch, associate editor irm for Arkansans. Rutledge also Alli Davis, reporter, photographer the Federal Trade Commission has control of the card value. re-established and co-chairs the Tracy Denny-Bailey, advertising manager (FTC) about avoiding falling vic- Once the value is redeemed, the National Association of Attorneys Pam McAnelly, ofice manager tim to these convincing scams. consumer cannot get the money General Committee on Agriculture. John R. Schirmer, editor No government agency will back. A native of Batesville, she is Nicole Tracy, reporter ever request payment using an Call the company from which a graduate of the University of Natasha Worley, advertising, reporter iTunes card or any gift card. the card was redeemable to, and Arkansas and the University of Terrica Hendrix, reporter Ask yourself if this could be the card can be disabled if the Arkansas at Little Rock William H. a scam before reacting and turn- money has not yet been spent. Bowen School of Law. You may contact us at Nashville News-Leader Letters policy 119 N. Main The News-Leader welcomes letters to the editor. Please include your name, address with ZIP Nashville, AR 71852 code and a daytime phone number for veriication. Letters become the property of the Leader and will not be printed if they appear in other papers. Phone 870-845-0600 Mail: Nashville News-Leader, 119 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852. Fax 870-845-0602 E-mail: [email protected] The Nashville News-Leader is published weekly by Nashville Leader, Inc., Fax : 870-845-0602 119 North Main, Nashville, AR 71852. All letters must be signed and must not be libelous, superluous or obscene. Letters may be edited to conform to newspaper style and to it space reuirements. Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 News 5A Some of the hardships my time between going to OCC Doctor she had to overcome dur- class, studying, working ing her career pursuit in- in the hospital and clinic Continued Continued cluded “... having to leave (during residency) and from page 1A from page 1A an established career in running a household. Hav- the Pacific Northwest to them. When they all got ing a leible hsband has “These experiences pro- return to school as an older - boxes and opened them, deinitel been ver help pelled my passion and student, with a husband ful. Apart from weekends the roar in the room was and two children had its where I have been on call, deafening. Many had nev- interest for the ield. Wilkins said that being challenges. I had to re- I am able to spend most er had a gift in their entire a family physician has learn how to study large weekends participating in life,” Sparkman said. taught her compassion, volumes of material in family activities.” The third stop was a humility and patience. “I short periods of time and Wilkins said that one of church “in a very poor love serving others in their how to take a multitude the greatest feats of being area. Parents came when time of need. I enjoy edu- of tests. My husband and a physician is having the their kids were invited to cating patients about their I had to make a lot of sac- ability to make a positive the presentation” to be various illnesses, encour- impact on a patient’s life sure their children were riices to get to this point age them in their quest but we always kept our by impacting their health safe. As a result, “The for health and supporting eyes on the prize. My chil- outcomes directly and be- mothers heard the gospel, them in what might be dren have learned that ing able to comfort them in too.” times of great stress and with a goal in mind, hard times of uncertainty. “The Next, the group vis- need.” work, determination and road to this point has not ited a church housed in a In January 2007, Wilkins perseverance, all things been easy, but being able building provided by the and her family moved are possible. Additionally, to serve as a role model government. from Washington state my mother passed away for young, minority phy- The church offered a (where she had established very unexpectedly and sicians is also very impor- feeding program for about a career in the biotechnol- suddenly after a sched- tant to me and I spend time 100 children, Sparkman News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER ogy and blood banking in- uled operation, prior to coaching and counseling said. CHRISTMAS CHILD VOLUNTEERS. Carolyn Spark- dustries and with a Health my third year of residen- medical students and resi- One day per month is man of Texarkana visits Beverly Starr of Nashville Maintenance Organiza- cy. She was a woman of dents through the process set aside for birthdays. Sunday night before Sparkman made an Operation tion) to Arkansas. very strong faith, and one of attaining this goal.” The children “didn’t know Christmas Child presentation at First Baptist Church. While in Arkansas, of my avid supporters dur- When she’s not in the they would be getting Wilkins has worked at the any danger,” Sparkman “When I’m out of the ing this whole journey. It ofice she loves to spend shoebox gifts,” according University of Arkansas for said. country, I want to kiss has certainly been very time with her family. “We to Sparkman. Medical Sciences in Little The teacher “wanted the ground when I come dificlt since her passing like to travel and discover he ifth location was - but I know she would have new places. We are also at a church with 150-180 the children to know that home,” she said. ock doing scientiic re search for two years and been so proud to see me ‘foodies’ and like to visit children. The OCC guests they are loved.” “We need to share with then [I] applied to medical and my family succeed at new restaurants to try new attended services that Sun- Two interpreters accom- those who have so lit- school. Once in medical this lifelong goal.” foods. I also like to swim, day morning. panied the Americans dur- tle. We’re sharing eternal school, I became interested Wilkins explained that bake (caramel pound cake “The pastor is an inter- ing the week. They were things. I hope when I get in population health and she has been able to bal- is my specialty), read and national worker for Christ- college students “who to heaven, I’ll see some decided to pursue a degree ance the demands of a catch up on a good non- mas Child. He’s unpaid,” got their college involved people who will say they in Public Health. I gradu- growing practice with Sparkman said. in Operation Christmas are here because they re- iction movie. ated from UAMS in 2013 the demands of being a Dr. Wilkins’ family The final stop was a Child” following the ex- ceived one of the boxes.” with degrees in Medicine wife and mother to two medicine practice is locat- school in the “Red Zone. perience, Sparkman said. Volunteers are prepar- and Public Health and children. “Attending four ed at 110 Medical Circle on This is a high crime area. Traveling to other coun- ing Operation Christmas then completed an addi- years of medical school, HMH’s campus in Nash- It’s surrounded by a con- tries has led Sparkman to Child boxes on a regular tional three years of Fam- followed by three years of ville. For more information crete wall with jagged a deeper appreciation for basis. Collection Week will ily Medicine residency at Family Medicine residency or to schedule an appoint- bottles, but we didn’t feel what Americans have. begin Nov. 13. UAMS Southwest in Tex- prepared me to balance ment, call 870-845-8010. arkana. We then relocated to Nashville, where I now Large margin for Scrappers leads practice,” she said. Wilkins said that she to win in football picking contest enjoys the fact that Nash- ville is “a quaint, historical Picking a sizeable mar- est. His prize is a combo Springs 18 city with scenic rolling gin in the Nashville game meal at Starz Family Res- Ashdown 13, Mena 12 hills, friendly people and with Arkadelphia helped taurant in Nashville. UCA 26, Arkansas State a beautiful hospital. It is Raymond Jones win last Actual scores of the 23 deinitel the epitome of week’s football contest. games in last week’s con- Tennessee 38, Florida 28 ‘small town America,’ The Scrapper-Badger test: Ole Miss 45, Georgia 14 which we love. We also en- game was the tiebreaker, Dierks 40, Mountain Auburn 18, LSU 13 joy the football games. ‘Go and the actual margin was Pine 8 Texas A&M 45, Arkan- Scrappers,’” she added. 31 points. Jones predicted a Murfreesboro 28, Lafay- sas 24 22-point Scrapper margin, ette County 26 Nashville 71, Arkadel- and his guess was the clos- Mt. Ida 49, Mineral phia 71 6A Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 www.swarkansasnews.com Sports Nashville News-Leader

FUTURE CHEERLEADERS. The Nashville High School cheerleaders held their annual clinic last week. More than 100 girls attended and performed before Friday night’s game against Arkadelphia. More pic- tures, page 10A.

had 1 catch for 3 yards. yards. Arkadelphia had “We scored 71 points. 17 penalties for 148 yards. Win Obviously that’s good,” On defense, White re- Continued Volarvich said, “but we corded 14 tackles, 1 assist, from page 1A had a fumble, and a couple a sack and 4 tackles for of deep passes should losses. He also blocked 2 pass from Hanson. Jose have connected. We had PATs by Arkadelphia. Hernandez made the PAT, a couple of busted assign- Garrett Gordon had 8 and Nashville led 7-0. ments. Some guys didn’t tackles and 3 assists. Hopkins put the Scrap- do things the way they’re Michael Bevill made 7 pers up 14-0 on a 48-yard coached to do. Give Arka- tackles and 3 assists. Aus- scoring run. delphia credit. Our guys tin Gibbs had 7 tackles and Javonte Brown of Ark- need to do what they’re 2 assists. adelphia responded by coached to do.” “I like the way we’re catching a 43-yard pass For the night, the Scrap- ying around to the ball from Alec Lewis. Nathan pers had 65 plays to 79 for We play aggressive de- Warner made the PAT to Arkadelphia. fense,” Volarvich said. News-Leader photos/JOHN R. SCHIRMER narrow the gap to 14-7. Nashville rolled up 657 With a 4-0 record, the CLOSING IN. Scrapper defenders leave no escape for Tajhan McKenzie (1) of Trent Harris ran the yards total ofense includ- Scrappers are “where I Arkadelphia during Nashville’s 71-40 victory over the Badgers Monday night. ball 42 yards for a Scrap- ing 211 passing and 446 wanted us to be. We set per score, and Ty Pettway rushing. our goals high. We’re on caught a 61-yard TD pass The Scrappers had 13 course.” from Hanson to close out irst downs to for the Volarvich said the the opening quarter with a Badgers. Scrappers are “fairly 27-7 Scrapper lead. Nashville converted on healthy” after the win over Arkadelphia put up 6 of 12 third downs and 2 Arkadelphia. “We had a 2 scores early in the sec- of 4 fourth downs, while couple of guys cramping ond quarter on a 50-yard the Badgers were success- up. I knew that would run by Zion Hatley and ful on 3 of 15 third down happen after the rain. It a 1-yard run by Cannon opportunities and 1 of 5 was really humid and hot Turner. fourth downs. early. We didn’t have any Hopkins ran 18 yards The Scrappers were serious injuries and want for a Scrapper TD, fol- penalized 8 times for 78 to keep it that way.” lowed by a 33-yard pass from Hanson to Harris for another score. Hatley scored for the Badgers on a 1-yard run to end the irst half but the Scrappers led 41-27. Hernandez kicked his irst ield goal of the sea- son in the third quarter, a 38-yarder to put Nashville on top 44-27. The Scrappers added a AFTER THE TOUCHDOWN. Dominick Kight (3) returns to the sideline after 24-yard touchdown pass scoring against Arkadelphia in the second quarter of Nashville’s District 7-4A victory Friday night. to Kight and a 12-yard ON HIS WAY. Ty Pettway (4) scampers to the end run by Hopkins to take a zone for a touchdown Friday night. 58-27 lead. Turner scored on a 1-yard run late in the third quarter and caught a 48- yard pass from Logan Lu- cas in the fourth to round out the Badgers’ scoring. Hopkins and Pettway put up the final touch- downs of the night on a 54-yard run and a 39-yard pass reception, respec- tively. Hanson completed 11 of 21 passes for 211 yards, 5 touchdowns and an in- terception. Hopkins was the lead- ing rusher with 18 carries for 301 yards and 4 TDs. Harris had 15 carries for 131 yards and a touch- down. TK Hopkins had 4 carries for 8 yards, and Pettway ran the ball once for 4 yards. Pettway was the lead- TACKLED. Austn Gibbs (44) tackles Cannon Turner THERE HE GOES. Darius Hopkins (12) takes off on a touchdown run Friday ing receiver with 2 catches of Arkadelphia Friday night in Nashville’s 71-40 victory night. The senior ran the ball 18 times for 301 yards and 4 touchdowns against for 99 yards and 2 touch- at Scrapper Stadium. Arkadelphia. downs. Kight had 5 catches for 65 yards and 2 TDs. Hunter White had 1 recep- SportS LeaderS tion for 23 yards and a TD. Harris made 2 catches Player of the Week as selected by for 21 yards, and Hopkins The Leader sports department Tyler Hanson, Nashville Tyler, a Scrap- per junior, completed 11 of 21 passes for 211 yards and 5 touchdowns dur- ing Nashville’s 71-40 victory over Arkadel- phia at Scrapper Stadium.

This weekly feature sponsored by McDonald’s of Nashville 845-2364 South Fourth Street Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Sports 7A Scrapperettes host fall ball at city park News-Leader photos/JOHN R. SCHIRMER

News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER STATE CHAMPIONS. Members of the 1996 state championship Scrapper football team are introduced last Friday night at Scrapper Stadium. The team was 15-0 and defeated Osceola in the title game at War Memorial Stadium. The Scrappers were coached by the late Billy Laird. Scrappers to visit Fountain Lake By John R. Schirmer of ense while giving up olarvich said - the trip to arland News-Leader staff points per game ountain ae causes ounty is only the second The crappers will trav- oach ie olarv- problems for teams out of road game of the season Brookelyen Cox el to ountain ae riday ich said ountain ae the Wing T obinson only We’ve only been min- night for a istrict - graduated a lot of seniors had snaps last wee utes away so far at ope contest against the Cobras. They’re a young team but they had and -play olarvich said icof will be at pm They were good last year scoring drives ountain We’ve got to go there ountain ae enters and played us within ae was able to score We’ve been on a good the game with a record of In last year’s win over on them according home stretch ow we - including a loss in last the obras ur of ense to olarvich The obras have to get bac to travel- wee’s istrict - open- didn’t play well We had were able to control the ing It’s always hard to win er against oe T obinson some busted assignments ball some and try to con- on the road We have to get The Cobras are averag- I feel better about this trol the cloc mentally ready olarvich ing points per game on year’s offensive group or the crappers - said

Anna Kesterson

FRIENDLY CONFINES. Fans pack the home side of Scrapper Stadium Fri- day night for Nashville’s win over Arkadelphia. Badger fans also turned out in large numbers. The Scrappers will go on the road this week for a con- ference game at Fountain Lake. LISTEN UP. Coaches Brian Bearden, Brad Chesshir and D.J. Gra- ham give instructions Friday night. Julianne Futrell PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PETITION TO QUIET TITLE AND FOR CONFIRMATION OF PUBLIC SALE To advertise CASE NO. CV 16-70-2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY, in the ARKANSAS, DHOREA KENCAYD, PLAINTIFFS VS. E*TRADE BANK AND LOT 12, TIMBERLANE UNIT ONE SUBDIVISION, DIERKS, HOWARD Nashville COUNTY, ARKANSAS, IN REM, DEFENDANTS. otice is hereby given that there has been i led in the ircuit ourt of oward News-Leader, ounty ransas a etition to uiet and coni rm the public sale to horea encayd by imited Warranty eed from ohn Thurston ommissioner of tate call 845-0600 ands tate of ransas pursuant to the r ode nn -- et se aid lands are more particularly described as follows ot in Timberlane nit ne ubdivision iers oward ounty ransas according to the recorded plat thereof being situated in the outheast uarter of ection Thirty-one Township even outh ange Twenty-eight West in oward ounty ransas ll persons i rms corporations or improvement districts that can set up any right to the real property so conveyed and forfeited in conseuence of any informality or any irregularity connected with the sale are hereby notii ed and warned to appear and show cause at the i rst term of the circuit court after the publication of this notice why the real property should not be coni rmed uieted and vested in the plaintif in fee simple The last persons to pay taes on said property were andal ill and imberly ill ate of i rst publication eptember horea encayd y ichael anders anders aw irm irport oad ot prings ttorney for laintif - 8A Sports Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville Leader Mt. Ida downs MS Underdog Mineral Springs played 7AA de- fending champ Mt. Ida Mountain Pine closer for thee quarters, before the Lions finally forfeits Friday game pulled away for a 49-18 league win. Mountain Pine will forfeit this Friday’s scheduled The Lion defense sti- game with Mineral Springs. The Red Devils report- News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER edly have very low numbers of football participants. INTERCEPTION. Corbin Cooper (29) picks off a Bauxite pass during Nashville’s ed ornet eforts on the In addition, the Thursday night Mineral Springs 47-0 victory last Thursday night. ground, limiting Mineral Springs to a total of 92 junior football game with Mountain Pine has been yards rushing. moved to ineral prings icof is at pm Hornet QB Octavian NJHS streak hits 50 games Ceaser completed 12 of 20 At halftime the score “Fumbles were costly,” passes with no intercep- was 14-7 for Mt. Ida. The he said. “You just can’t The Nashville Junior tions, gaining 154 yards Lions expanded their make mistakes against a Scrappers’ winning streak and crowned with three touchdown margin to two team like that.” now stands at 50 games. TD passes. during the third quarter, MS gave up the ball at The Scrappers reached Catching the scoring then capped the evening the half-yard line once, and the half-century mark with tosses were Cameron with two fourth quarter after the halftime icof a 47-0 District 7-4A win Walker, Fred Robinson TDs while holding Mineral when they were tailing over Bauxite Thursday and Peyton Haddan. Springs scoreless. only 14-6, the Hornets lost night at Scrapper Stadium. Defensively the Hor- Hornet coach Jason the ball at midield The streak began with the nets were led by Antonio Burns said he was proud Burns said that the of- last two games of the 2010 Alexander and Rickey of the team for its efort fensive line did an out- season. Walker with 10 and 12 “We played well for the standing job against “a real acobe eferson opened tackles, respectively. most part.” good defensive line.” the Scrapper scoring with a 90-yard touchdown run with left in the irst quarter. He added another score later in the quarter on a 37-yard run. Noe Her- nandez kicked the extra point. The second quarter saw Carmillias Morrison score on a 30-yard run. Nashville wrapped up the irst half with a 20-0 lead. The Scrappers put up 3 touchdowns in the third quarter. Morrison scored on a 22-yard run. Lance Easter ran the ball 38 yards for a touchdown, and Jef- ferson carried the ball 81 News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER yards for a score. TOUCHDOWN. Jacobe Jefferson runs for 1 of his The inal T of the night 3 touchdowns last Thursday night against Bauxite. came on a 5-yard run by News-Leader photos/JOHN R. SCHIRMER Morrison in the fourth OBU VICTORY. Ouachita center Cameron Alexander (78), a redshirt sophomore quarter. from Nashville, keeps Southwestern Oklahoma State defenders away from Easter was 1-1 passing quarterback Austin Warford during OBU’s Great American Conference victory. for 8 yards on a completion to Basiliere. eferson ran the ball times for 273 yards and 3 touchdowns. Morrison had 8 carries for 103 yards and 3 TDs. Easter carried 6 times for 98 yards and a touch- down. The Scrappers ran the ball 19 times for 482 yards and 7 touchdowns. Eighth grade The eighth grade Scrap- pers defeated Bauxite 42-0. They jumped out to a 29-0 News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER lead at halftime and added DEFENSE. Davonte Witherspoon (13) tackles the OBU cheerleaders Sadie Prejean (left) and 2 more scores in the third Bauxite ball carrier. quarter. Rachel Dawson perform at the SWOSU game. Ty Gordon completed had 1 catch for 45 yards 24 yards an Scoggins with 5 of 9 passes for 139 yards and a touchdown. 1 carry for 22 yards. and 4 touchdowns. Gordon was the leading The junior Scrappers Erwin was the leading rusher with 5 carries for 98 will host Fountain Lake receiver with 2 catches for yards and a TD. Thursday at 7 p.m. 75 yards and 2 TDs. Garland had 7 carries The eighth graders will Hendrix had 1 catch for for 84 yards, followed by play at 5:30 p.m. 8 yards and a score. Pope Hanson with 3 rushes for

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PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF: No. 31PR-15-58 HAZEL FERN SNELSON, DECEASED NOTICE Last known address of decedent: 106 Crappie Lane, Mineral Springs, Arkansas 71851 Date of death: May 3, 2015 Ruby Sillavan was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of the above named decedent on the 30th day of November, 2015. An instrument dated April 4, 2007, was admitted to Probate on November 4, 2015, as the Last Will and Testament of the above named decedent, and the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the estate. A contest of the probate of the Will can be afected only by iling a petition within the time provided by law. All persons having claims against the estate must ehibit them duly veriied to the undersigned within one hundred eighty (180) days from the date of the irst publication of this notice or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any beneit in the estate Provided, that claims for injury or death, caused by the negligence of the decedent shall be iled within si months from the date of the irst publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any beneit in the estate This notice irst published on the th day of September, 2016. JESSICA STEEL GUNTER ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE 219 North Main Nashville, AR 71852 (870) 845-4532 (JSG:13,14) Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Sports 9A

News-Leader photos/JOHN BALCH ON GUARD. Rattler defender Tyler Tomlinson (5) does battle with Lafayette County Cougar Cualan Williams during conference play Friday night in Mur- freesboro. Rattlers salvage homecoming win The Murfreesboro Rat- distance gained. tlers celebrated a home- The Cougars responded News-Leader photo/DEIDRE DOVE coming and conference win by stringing together a six- YARDS AFTER CATCH. Dierks Outlaw Jarret Fox gains yardage after pulling Friday night by edging out play drive that was good in a reception against the Mountain Pine Red Devils. the Lafayette County Cou- for 36 yards and a touch- gars, 28-26. down to tie the game, 6-6. The win dropped the Murfreesboro’s offense was Outlaws dominate Red Devils Cougars to 0-4 on the sea- headed back off the field son and evened the Rattler ive plas later. The Dierks Outlaws met record to 2-2. Murfreesboro The Cougars appeared little resistant Friday night will stay at home this Friday headed for more points against district newcom- night to play the undefeated on their next drive but ers, the Mountain Pine Red Mount Ida Lions. Kick-off is Snowden stripped the ball Devils, and picked up a set for 7:00. Mount Ida has from the LC runner on the 40-8 win. posted wins over Center- sixth play of the drive to The Outlaws are now point, Jessieville, Lamar and give Murfreesboro the ball 2-2 on the season while the Mineral Springs. at their own 23. The home Red Devils dropped to 0-4. Friday night’s stats team’s offense again failed The Red Devil senior high would indicate a Cougar to generate much yardage program has dropped down win, but the Rattler defense and Faulkner punted the in the numbers already and came up big throughout the ball away after four plays. they have forfeited their second half and in the inal The Rattler defense kept scheduled game with the minutes of the game to deny the score tied at 6-6 in the Mineral Springs Hornets. the visitors the end zone and second quarter when it The fate of the Red Devils’ preserve the two-point win. forced a Cougar punt to set Rattler Gavin Gardner season remains unknown at The Cougar offense to- the offense up at their own this time. taled 507 yards with 425 39. The Rattlers moved into yards and cut the Rattler The Outlaws will host yards gained on the ground. the lead on the next play lead to 28-20 in the third the Foreman Gators for a The Rattlers managed 313 when Roberts connected to quarter. conference game this Friday total yards, splitting the Gardner for a 61-yard TD The Cougars cut the lead night. Kick-off is set for 7:00. offense with 147 yards rush- reception. The two-point to 28-26 in the fourth quarter Friday’s game at MP be- ing and 166 on the ground. play failed to set the score with another quick drive of longed to the Outlaws. The Rattler Gavin Gardner at 12-6. four plays that covered 60 offense posted 352 yards went over the century mark Another strong stance by yards. The two-point con- with 309 on the ground, led in both rushing and receiv- the Rattler defense forced version was denied when by Peyton Frachiseur with ing and scored all four of another punt. QB Roberts the Rattlers forced an in- 10 carries for 120 yards and the Rattler touchdowns. steered the offense through completion. three touchdowns. Back-up Gardner carried the ball a six-play drive that went 78 The Rattler offense was quarterback Lane Woodruff 15 times for 114 yards and yards and was capped by a unable to increase their lead added to the total with eight two TDs and pulled in six 35-yard TD run by Gardner. in the fourth quarter and left carries for 92 yards and catches for 171 yards and Roberts’ two-point pass the task of preserving the three TDs and also hit three two more TDs. play to Troy Stone and an- win to their defensive coun- of eight passes for 43 yards. Quarterback Ryan Rob- other stance by the defense terparts, which included Jarret Fox also picked News-Leader photo/DEIDRE DOVE erts hit eight of 17 passes lifted the Rattlers up to a holding off a nine-play drive up 53 yards on one carry TOP RUSHER. Outlaw Peyton Frachiseur had 10 and rushed six times for 13 20-6 lead that held until the and that stalled on a fourth- and accounted for all of the carries for 120 yards and three touchdowns Friday yards. second half. and-25. Outlaw passing yardage night against the Mountain Pine Red Devils. Cameron Snowden add- The Cougars opened the Murfreesboro took over with three receptions for ed to the rushing total with second half of play with at their own 20 with just 43 yards. Elvin Wilson had Tailgate party Friday @ Dierks seven carries for 24 yards. a quick two-play 57-yard minutes left in the game and ive carries for ards and The Cougars were led drive that cut the Rattler Snowden’s two-yard gain Colton Strode and Casey The Dierks Booster Club will host a tailgate party at by Martavious Miller with lead to 20-12. The Rattlers on fourth-and-one allowed Godfrey also carried the ball Ayers Field Friday, Sept. 30, beginning at 5:30 p.m. 20 carries for 133 yards and opened the second half with the home team to run the for the Outlaw offense. before the Dierks Outlaws host the Foreman Gators. one TD; Lapatrick Miller a punt but their defense put clock out on the narrow win. The Outlaws dialed up Burgers, drinks and chips will be served up for $5. with 12 carries for 122 yards; up another roadblock and The Rattler offense tan- 33 points in the first half Kleavious Johnson with shut down the Cougar of- dem of Roberts and Gardner while keeping the Red Dev- irsthalf scoring when he with just over one minute nine carries for 75 yards; and fense on a fourth-and-17 at also led the defense in stop- ils off the board until late in rushed in from 15 yards left in the game when their Stephon Copper with nine the 30-yard line. ping the Cougars. Roberts the third quarter. with 8:41 left in the half. QB hit a 10-yard pass and carries for 64 yards. n the irst pla of their had 12 tackles while Gard- Woodruff rushed for With a few ticks left on the the two-point play tallied Murfreesboro opened next possession, Roberts ner posted eight stops that a TD from 38 yards out clock, the Outlaws closed the 40-8 score. the game with a quick drive dropped a pass off to Gard- included two sacks for loss- to open the scoring and out the scoring with an Cale Adams led the Out- set up by Gardner’s deep ner who raced 83 yards for es. Also registering high on Guillermo Sanz kicked the eight-yard run by Woodruff laws on defense with nine kick return. The drive went the TD. Todd Snyder carried the tackle chart were Zayne Outlaws up, 7-0, early in and a boot from Sanz for the stops followed by Gabe ards in ive plas and in the two-point run to put Flaherty and Snowden with the irst arter. he net 33-0 lead. Hmphres with ive stops. was capped by Gardner the Rattlers up, 28-12. 11 stops each and Faulkner Outlaw points came in the The Outlaws’ last points Also earning the tackle chart from ive ards ot. The Rattler defense again with nine. Other Rattler irst arter when rachi- of the game before Coach were Jacob Sharp, Colt The Rattler defense gave their offense the ball tacklers included Andrew seur scored from one yard Vince Perrin began substi- Kuykendall, Woodruff, Wil- turned back the Cougar back when it turned back Keeney, Chris French and out for a 13-0 lead. tuting came with 7:23 left in son, Dalton Sherck, Bradley on their irst drive with a the Cougars on a fourth- Scott Evans with six stops Frachsieur found the end the third quarter. Frachiseur Lowery, Jesse Martin, Fox, fourth-and-goal stop to give and-23 but the Rattler of- each, Stone with four and zone again to open the sec- broke a 59-yard TD run Sanz, Frachiseur, Jed Mor- Murfreesboro the ball at fense had scored their last Tyler Tomlinson and Na- ond quarter, this time from and Sanz kicked the score row, Andrew Hilton, Jon its own one-yard line. The points of the night and than Libranda with three nine yards out. Sanz’ kick to 40-0. Wilbanks, Cameron Pugh, offense stalled and Jarrett Faulkner punted the ball each. Cody Nolen and Lara- put Dierks up, 20-0. The Red Devils were Brian Burk, Frederick San- Faulkner came on to punt away. The Cougars needed mie Beshears each had two Woodruff added to the inall allowed the end one chez and Darin Plowman. after ive plas and a short only four plays to cover 73 stops. 10A Contest Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader

THE LEADER’S 2016 PIGSKIN PREDICTIONS

This week’s John R. Louie Eddie Guest top games Schirmer (77%) Graves (68%) Cobb (73%) Picker (66%)

Foreman at Dierks Dierks Dierks Dierks Foreman Mountain Pine at Mineral Springs MinSpgs MinSpgs MinSpgs MinSpgs Mount Ida at Murfreesboro Mt. Ida Mt. Ida Mt. Ida Mboro Pulaski Robinson News-Leader photo/ at Arkadelphia Robinson Robinson Robinson Arkadel. JOHN R. SCHIRMER Gurdon at LITTLE Prescott Prescott Prescott Prescott Prescott CHEERLEADERS. Ouachita Baptist at Harding OBU Harding Harding OBU Participants in the Scrap- Henderson State per Cheerleader Clinic at Arkansas Tech HSU HSU HSU Tech perform Friday before Tennessee the Arkadelphia game at at Georgia Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Georgia Scrapper Stadium. More Memphis at than 100 girls worked Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss with the high school Nashville at cheerleaders Sept. 19, Fountain lake Nashville Nashville Nashville Nashville 20 and 22 to learn their GUEST PICKER: William Turley, #40 on Scrapper teams of 1967 and 1968; cheers and dance. father of Jackson Turley who plays for Mineral Springs Junior Hornets

Circle the teams you think will win in the entry below. Bring to our ofice by 2 p.m. Friday or mail your entry form to 119 North Main Street, Nashville, AR 71852 (must be postmarked by Friday). One entry per person per week. No copies please. PROUD SUPPORTERS OF ALL OUR AREA FOOTBALL Starz Family Howard County TEAMS IN THEIR QUEST Restaurant Ambulance Service FOR GREATNESS! 870-845-4997 845-4410 Michael Howard Windshields Plus Scott’s Auto Body Farm Bureau Insurance Nashville * 451-4349 506 S. Main St. # 417072 • (870) 451-4404 Repairs or Replacements Nashville * 845-9909 Latimer Funeral Home Quality Construction Robbie Stavely Murfreesboro • 285-2194 510 E. Russell • Nashville Senior Loan Officer Nashville • 845-2233 845-0222 SWBC Mortgage - 845-6345 Smith’s Cleaners First State Bank Nashville • 845-2861 * Lic # 245424 609 S. Main • Nashville Nashville • Dierks • Murfreesboro Murfreesboro • 285-3191 845-5900 Member FDIC CIRCLE THE TEAMS YOU THINK WILL WIN Southwest Foreman at Dierks Chiropractic 122 N. Main • Nashville Craig Kirchhoff Mountain Pine at Mineral Springs 845-0707 451-9000 Mount Ida at Murfreesboro Power Roadmart/ Pulaski Robinson at Arkadelphia Buddy’s Quik Pharmacy Gurdon at Prescott Stop 1310 S. 4th St. Ouachita Baptist at Harding Good Luck Teams! 845-1413 Henderson State at Arkansas Tech Wild Ivy Salon Tennessee at Georgia 508 S. 4th St. 845-1144 Memphis at Ole Miss TIEBREAKER (You must give score)

Peoples Nashville ____ at ____Fountain Lake Call 845-0600 Pharmacy to place your Murfreesboro Name ______Phone ______Business 285-2112 Here!

The Glass Shop 213 N. Main 101 W. Dodson • Nashville In the Curve • Nashville Nashville 845-4313 845-5353 845-3810 Ray & Associates Stavely & Associates 724 S. Main • Nashville 501 N. Main 845-2900 Nashville • 845-1188 Smith Poultry Equipment Roger’s Auto Repair Coca Cola/Dr Pepper 1515 S. 4th St. • Nashville 215 S. Main • Nashville Hwy 27 S. • Nashville 845--1178 2 845-3522 845-2262 Bell Vision Center Jessica Steel Gunter Southern Glass & Mirror Attorney at Law Hwy 27 S. • Nashville 708 S. Main St. 845-2121 Nashville • 845-5211 219 N. Main • Nashville 705 S. Main • Nashville Fisherman’s Cove Home Improvement Center 870-845-5930 142 Hwy 27 Bypass License # 38194 Hwy 27 N. • Nashville 845-3335 Nashville • 845-3500 Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Sports 11A Scrappers win 7-4A opener News-Leader photos/JOHN R. SCHIRMER

PATIENCE. Tyler Hanson looks for an open receiver Friday night during the Scrappers’ 71-40 victory over Arkadelphia in the District 7-4A opener.

EXTRA POINT. Zach Jamison (13) holds as Jose Her- TOUCHDOWN. Ty Pettway scores for the Scrappers Friday night during the irst conference game of the season nandez kicks the PAT for the Scrappers. at Scrapper Stadium.

SIDELINE. Coach Mike TURNOVER. Jose Hernandez (27) comes up with the loose football for the Scrap- TRAPPED. Marquell McFalls (71) and Michael Bevill Volarvich signals the play pers following an Arkadelphia fumble on a kickoff return. (42) tackle Tajhan McKenzie (1) Friday night. from the sideline.

KICKOFF RETURN. Trent Harris returns the opening GOT HIM. Hunter White (1) tackles Tajhan McKenzie PURSUIT. Jordan White (10) and Kailus Hughes (5) kickoff Friday against Arkadelphia. as Garrett Gordon moves in to assist. close in on Badger quarterback Cannon Turner.

TEAM CAPTAINS. Arkansas Superfan Canaan Sandy (center) joins Scrapper team captains Mace Green, Kirby Adcock, Darius Hopkins and Garrett Gordon.

HALFTIME. Ashleigh Smith and Scrapper bandsmen perform at halftime. SET TO SCORE. Dominick Kight (3) runs for a touchdown against Arkadelphia. 12A Sports Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader

News-Leader photo/DR. CRAIG KIRCHHOFF DOUBLES TEAMS. Scrapper and Scrapperette doubles teams visit Coach Damon Williams Monday afternoon after competing against Central Arkansas Christian in North Little Rock. The teams include (front row) Leslie Lingo, Ken- dall Kirchhoff, Olivia Herzog, McKenzie Morphew and Williams; (back row) Eli Howard, Glenn Hartness, Zach Backus and Caleb Newton. Kirchhoff and Her- zog will be the top-seeded girls team going into the District 7-4A tournament Oct. 3 at Ouachita Baptist University. They were undefeated during regular- season doubles play in district. The tournament schedule will be announced. Netters compete at Malvern, Baptist Prep The Scrapperette and Annabel Harper 1-6. Scott 6-3. Scrapper tennis teams In doubles, Herzog and Caleb Newton and Zack competed against two con- Kirchhoff defeated Alex Williams def. Kaden Pack ference opponents on the Lindsey and Alayna Fields and Carson Massey 6-0. road last week. 7-5. Newton and Williams The Scrapperettes de- Morphew and Lingo lost to Mayborn and Scott feated Baptist Prep 2-0 and def. Jacoya Hodges and 3-6. Malvern 4-2. Leslie Paul 6-0. In singles against Bap- Both wins over Baptist irchhof and erog tist, Hartness lost to Seth Prep came in doubles play def. Hodges and Paul 6-0. Hernandez 1-8. at Rebsamen Park. Morphew and Lingo Backus def. Brett Kern- Olivia Herzog and Ken- lost to Lindsey and Fields dol 8-3. Williams def. Daw- dall Kirchhoff defeated 4-6. son Bixby 8-1. Elizabeth Baley and Mal- The Scrappers defeated Howard def. John Gas- lory Campbell 6-0. Malvern 3-1 and tied Bap- ton 6-0. McKenzie Morphew tist Prep 3-3. Newton lost to Heath and Leslie Lingo also de- In singles against Mal- Anderson 3-8. feated Baxley and Camp- vern, Eli Howard defeated In doubles, Hartness bell 6-0. Gerry Purifoy 6-3. and Backus lost to Her- In singles against Mal- In doubles against the nandez and Kerndol 2-8. vern, Maddie Pinkerton Leopards, Glenn Hartness Newton and Howard lost def. Erica Clegg 7-6. and Zach Backus def. Gar- to Frankmister and Rob- Amber Barnett lost to rett Mayborn and Brandon erson 1-8.

News-Leader photos/ DR. CRAIG KIRCHHOFF AT CAC. Maddie Pinker- ton (above) and Amber Barnett compete against Central Arkansas Chris- tian Monday afternoon. Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 www.swarkansasnews.com Trends Section B Nashville News-Leader Arkansas State Parks announce new school ield trip grant program Now that school has the park during the school The design, which features been in session for several year. Priority will be given hikers enjoying a scenic weeks and the tempera- to ield trips that align with landscape, is the result of tures are beginning to cool the school curriculum and staff and stakeholder col- a bit, it’s a perfect time for are between September laboration to generate im- a ield trip. and April. Grant guide- ager that relects or tate Unfortunately, some lines are: Park mission. That mission schools have lacked the AP ield trip grants is to enhance quality of travel funds needed to are available to public, life through exceptional provide this special experi- private, charter and home outdoor experiences, con- ence for their students and school groups in Arkansas, nections to Arkansas heri- teachers. grades K-12. tage, and sound resource Now those schools can · Field trips are available management. receive up to $1,000 spe- through the Arkansas State The specialty plates ciicall for that prpose Parks and must be sched- are $35 with $25 of that thanks to the Arkansas uled prior to submitting amount going to an edu- State Parks Field Trip the application. cational fund. In addi- Grant Program. · All field trips must tion to the ield trip grant “We are excited to part- take place at an Arkansas program, the educational ner with the Arkansas State Park. fund will also be used to Humanities Council to · Funds may be used for provide scholarships and receive applications and mileage reimbursement, internships for college administer these grants,” bus fees and substitute students who are study- said Parks Director Grady teachers. ing park related ields. he READY TO ‘STOMP IN THE WILD.’ Fifth-grade students from Dierks’ Jo Ann Spann. Money for the grants fund was created under alters Elementary recently participated in an essay contest that ualiied “This is a great oppor- comes from the sale of the authority of Act 292 of the students to attended Stomp in the Wild, hosted by Southwest Arkansas tunity for schools through- State Parks of Arkansas the 2011 regular legislative Prevention Task Force and Arkansas Game and Fish. The event took place ot the state to take ield specialty license plates. session. trips in all of our 52 state Earlier this year, a new de- More information and at Grandview Prairie Conservation Education Center in Columbus, Ark. Hun- parks.” sign was unveiled and the applications are available dreds of ifth-grade students from southwest Arkansas counties got to at- The grants will focus plates were placed on sale at www.arkansasstate- tend. The students (from left) are Andrew Mack, Destiney Conatser, Haley Carter, Madison Ackley, Baylee Carter, Destiney Jackson and Harley Barbre. on a classroom visiting at all state revene ofices. parks.com/grantprogram Mobile Pantry to M’boro Oct. 5 Harvest Regional Food Bank is return- Volunteers are needed to help load ing to Pike County with its Mobile Pantry boxes into cars. If you can volunteer, on Wednesday, Oct. 5. please call Harvest Regional Food Bank “We have several communities in our at (870) 774-1398. rural service area that are not fully served ecipients mst bring photo identii- by local partner agencies. To be sure that cation verifying their age and residence the residents in these areas are served, in Pike County. we are providing direct service where Distribution is limited to one per needed.” said Camille Coker Wrinkle, household and cannot be picked up for executive director of Harvest Regional others. USDA commodities will be avail- Food Bank. able for those who meet income require- Harvest Regional Food Bank will ments and do not receive commodities at distribute pantry boxes and USDA com- another location. GYM MAKEOVER. The Lockesburg High School Gymnasium will be reno- modities from the community room in Full income guidelines can be found vated as part of the UA Cossatot Foundation’s 2020 Campaign and thanks to the Murfreesboro City Hall at 204 E. Main on our website, www.harvestregional- a donation by the Bank of Lockesburg. on Oct. 5, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. foodbank.org under Programs / TEFAP. With a new schedule, seniors ages 65 Food boxes will include an assortment and older will be served irst starting at of canned fruits and vegetables, rice, Lockesburg gym renovation 10 am, followed by 65 and younger. pasta, fruit juices, spices, and other items. part of college’s Legacy 2020 UA Cossatot Founda- sity of Arkansas Board of tion’s Legacy 2020 Cam- tion has kicked off the Trustees. paign is to focus on do- Legacy 2020 Campaign “We are honored that nors and corporations with an inaugural do- the Bank of Lockesburg that wish to invest in the nation from the Bank of has seen the value in our growth of the college on Lockesburg. mission and has chosen to all three campuses. For The Bank of Lockes- be the inaugural donor,” every donation amount, a burg made a substantial said Dustin Roberts, Coor- naming opportunity exists donation designated for dinator of Development. for donors who wish to the renovation of the his- “As we kick off our Lega- leave a legacy for future toric Lockesburg High cy campaign, it’s inspiring students. School Gymnasium. The for other businesses and “We are delighted to college received a grant individuals who want to work with our donors from the Arkansas Natu- support our efforts.” however suits the nature ral and Cultural Resources The renovations to of their request,” said Rob- Council to begin renova- the gym have already erts. tions on the historic gym- begun by removing the “We can issue an in- nasium and the dona- foyer that was not a part voice quarterly, annually, tion made by the Bank of of the original structure. or at the initial invest- Lockesbrg will inalie Plans include restoring ment.” the restoration. As a re- the building as closely as More information on sult, the structure will possible to the original the Legacy 2020 Cam- be renamed the UA Cos- nature while adding a few paign is available on the satot Bank of Lockesburg modern amenities and ac- college’s website at www. Gymnasium, pending the commodations. cccua.edu/ua-cossatot- approval by the Univer- UA Cossatot Founda- foundation /legacy2020 2B News Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader

News-Leader photo/JOHN BALCH CUPID SHUFFLE FOR HOMECOMING. The Murfreesboro High School Rattler mascot (Ande Terrell) does the Cupid Shufle with members of the Rattler Marching Band during homecoming activities held Friday on Holloway Field. Howard County District Court

Sept. 22, 2016 vehicle license ined ; served, license suspended Hamilton, Barron L., 50, ashville B no 21, Irving, Texas, $225 BF, BF=Bond Forfeited guilty of theft of property, and must complete Level Mineral Springs, $345 BF, driver’s license speeding Howard County ined ; gilt of fail- II DWI course failure to present insur- Reese, Rachel A., 27, Linville, Dylan T., 22, Archer, Justin J., 36, Di- re to appear ined ; Torres-Cordova, Sergio ance; B epired boat Nashville, guilty of non- De Queen, $250 BF, speed- erks, $210 BF, failure to pay guilty of failure to appear, A. e een B trailer license payment of fines, $270 ing registration ined no driver’s license Hernandez, Alejandro, owed mith imoth L. Austin, Brenda Jo, 37, Jordan, Kaci Gail, 21, City of Nashville 30, Nashville, $230 BF, Ross, James F., 18, Nash- Texarkana, Texas, $225 BF, Mineral Springs, $220 BF, Kirby, $220 BF, public in- Ayers, Ashley Moni- speeding ville, $225 BF, speeding speeding careless or prohibited driv- toxication ke, 34, Nashville, guilty Hernandez, Jose, 27, Sherck, Jason C., 23, Thomas, Adam R., 27, ing Jordan, Lena Louise, of nonpament of ines Nashville, guilty of no Dierks, guilty of non- Hernando, Miss., $235 BF, Barkman, Jerry W., 43, 28, Nashville, guilty of . owed committed drivers license ined pament of ines . speeding Amity, $50 BF, no seat belt; nonpament of ines to jail ing hatresha owed; guilty of failure to City of Mineral Springs $245 BF, failure to appear owed, committed to jail Bayles, Jennifer, 42, Ozan, guilty of driving appear ined Arnold, Keith Allen, 24, Block, Laniecie N., 36, Langston, Kendrick M., Nashville, guilty of pos- on suspended or revoked Summers-Smith, James Rosston, guilty of no proof Nashville, guilty of non- 20, Mineral Springs, $50 session of mariana ined license ined and sen- A., 23, Nashville, guilty of liabilit insrance ined payment of fines, $820 BF, no seat belt $1,030 and license sus- tenced to two days in jail of nonpament of ines $345 owed, committed to jail; Marshall, Dorice E., 38, pended for six months; Manning, Johnny Ray, $425 owed Coulter, Robert K., 25, guilty of failure to appear, Nashville, $50 BF, no seat guilty of failure to appear, 54, Nashville, guilty of Trotter, Dewanda F., 48, Nashville, $145 BF, no ined belt ined non-payment of fines, Nashville, guilty of non- proof of liability insurance Bunch, Fred L., 31, McCoy, Ellis, 46, Nash- Castillo, Elizabeth, $464.48 owed payment of fines, $3,115 Smith, Julie A., 43, Min- Lockesburg, guilty of non- ville, guilty of no seat belt, 55, Lockesburg, $235 BF, Mays, Nickie A., 35, owed, committed to jail eral prings B theft payment of fines, $1,634 ined speeding Nashville, guilty of non- Turner, Denise A., 53, of property owed Polite, Delano M., 23, Clemons, Tommy W., payment of fines, $3,550 Mineral Springs, guilty of Walton, Jessica R., 23, Campbell, Lester L., 48, Mineral Springs, guilty 36, Nashville, guilty of owed, committed to jail I ined credited Mineral Springs, $220 BF, Biscoe, $225 BF, speeding of nonpament of ines disorderl condct ined McCoy, Ellis, 46, Nash- for time served, license drinking on highway Clayton, Charles H., III, $280 owed $270; guilty of public in- ville, guilty of non-pay- suspended and must com- Highway Police 23, Mineral Springs, guilty Reese, Rachel A., 27, toication ined ment of ines owed plete Level I DWI course; Hancock, Destiney R., of nonpament of ines Nashville, guilty of no Eason, Deveron, 23, committed to jail; guilty guilty of driving on sus- 30, Dierks, $270 BF, no $1,235 owed, committed seat belt ined ; gilt Nashville, guilty of non- of failre to appear ined pended license ined medical card to jail of driving on suspended payment of fines, $430 $245 and sentenced to 10 days Bench Trials Cooper, Garland W. Jr., or revoked license ined owed; guilty of carrying a McKamie, Ricky D., in jail Howard County 42, Blevins, guilty of non- $345 and sentenced to two weapon ined ; gilt 41, Nashville, guilty of Wright, Christopher M., Staurd, Brian C., 24, payment of fines, $1,180 days in jail of possession of marijuana, driving on suspended or 22, Nashville, $50 BF, no Washington, guilty of driv- owed, committed to jail Salinas, Maria G., 45, fined $1,030 and license revoked license ined seat belt ing on suspended or re- Hamilton, Courtney Mineral Springs, $50 BF, suspended for six months; and sentenced to two days City of Dierks voked license ined Jermaine, 31, Texarkana, no seat belt guilty of failure to appear, in jail Bautista, Tania Jael, 23, and sentenced to two days $225 BF, speeding Sherck, Jason C., 23, ined Miller, Jimmy R., 36, De Queen, $185 BF, follow- in jail Harbour, John Andrew, Dierks, guilty of speeding, Gilliam, James D., 50, Crossett, guilty of driving ing too close Review Hearing 40, Sanger, Texas, $250 BF, fined $240; guilty of no Nashville, guilty of non- on suspended or revoked Carroll, James T., 37, City of Dierks speeding seat belt ined ; gilt payment of fines, $550 license ined and sen- Texarkana, Texas, $240 BF, Williamson, Deanna Jefferson, Milton, Jr., 28, of failre to appear ined owed tenced to two days in jai; speeding R., 28, Texarkana, guilty Ashdown, $245 BF, failure $245 Haislip, Nikita, 25, Navarrette, Francisco, Fleitman, Michael J., 18, of driving on suspended to appear Stewart, Draylon, 30, Nashville, guilty of non- Hope B no driv- enster eas B or revoked license ined Johnson, Shalonda Y., Mineral Springs, guilty pament of fines er’s license improper lighting $345 and sentenced to two 38, El Dorado, guilty of of nonpament of ines owed Perez, Graciela, 16, Lawrence, Stacy R. Jr., days in jail driving on suspended or $625 owed revoked license ined Tollett, Jacob G., 20, Di- and sentenced to two days erks gilt of I ined in ail; gilt of ictitios credited for time Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 News 3B Lockesburg couple will wed Engagements in event at grandparents’ home Doug and Dawn Cur- Minner-Walls wedding vows rence of Lockesburg an- nounce the engagement and approaching marriage to be pledged Oct. 1 in Benton of their daughter, MacK- The engagement and enzie Alizabeth Currence, approaching marriage of to Kenneth Wayne Fields, Christie Diane Minner to Jr., son of Kenneth Wayne Michael Austen Walls is Fields, Sr., and Lori Fields announced by her parents, of Ashdown. Diana and Bryce Minner of She is the granddaugh- Benton, Ark. ter of Louise Lyon of Hora- She is the granddaugh- tio and the late Al Lyon, ter of Phyllis and Bryce and Kenneth and Betty Miner, Sr., of Benton, Betty Currence of Lockesburg. Zearley of Benton and the The prospective bride- late Herman Zearley. groom is the grandson of The bride-elect is a Raymond Fields and the graduate of Benton High late Ina Ruth Fields, and School and Arkansas Tech Willie Seymour and Dora University. She is currently Nichols, all of Ashdown. employed with the Arkan- The wedding will be sas Department of Health Oct, 15, 2016, at 6 p.m. at in Little Rock. the home of Kenneth and The prospective bride- Betty Currence, 279 Red groom is the son of Ju- Colony Road, five miles lie and Alan Walls of east of Lockesburg. Kenneth Wayne Fields, Jr., and Murfreesboro. He is the Friends and family are grandson of Marti Walls invited. MacKenzie Alizabeth Currence of Hot Springs and the late Raymond Walls of Murfreesboro, and Helen Rainey of Horatio and the Murfreesboro Softball Association late Cooper Kizzia of Mur- freesboro. He is a gradu- selling chances on irearm ate of Murfreesboro High School and is currently Michael Austen Walls and The Murfreesboro Softball Association is currently selling chances on a employed by the Saline Christie Diane Minner irearm as part of a fndraiser effort. County Office of Emer- The chances are for a weapon with your choice of caliber (.22-250, .223, gency Management/911 The couple will ex- Oct. 1, 2016. They plan to . mm . . or . with black snthetic stock black metal in Benton. change vows on Saturday, reside in Benton. inish ger American tandard bolt adstable ger arksman trigger and Nikon Pro-Staff 3x9x40 scope. ickets are available at ms Cafe or b contacting John leba at Lonnie Ballard at or the rfreesboro Park ofice at 285-3904. he drawing for the irearm will be held ov. .

New 4-H club DOCUMENT 00030 forming in Delight ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS A new 4-H club is being Howard County, AR will receive sealed bids on a formed in the Delight area, General Contract for replacement of existing HVAC beginning on Tuesday, equipment in the courthouse excluding the courtroom Oct. 3. The meetings will and basement. be in the Pickett Building Bids shall be on a Lump Sum Basis. Computer Lab beginning Howard County, AR will receive Bids until 10:00 arond p.m. A.M. Local Time on October 12, 2016 For more information, in the ofice of the Howard County Judge located in the Howard AT MS CHURCH ‘GREAT GIVE AWAY.’ Clothes and household items were you may contact Whitten County Courthouse at 421 North Main Street, not the only things given away, Saturday, at the Mineral Springs Church of at or call Christ annual project. Here, a child looks over boxes of toys which were Nashville, AR 71852. Bids received after this time will Avonne Pett at not be accepted. Bids will be opened and publicly included in the give-away. This was the sixth year for the popular project. 2242. read alod immediatel after speciied closing time. All interested parties are invited to attend. Church to host Senior Choir Musical Bidding Documents may be examined at the The annual Senior Choir Musical will be hosted Sat- Howard County Courthouse, 421 North Main Street, urday, Oct. 1, by the Northside Church of God in Christ ashville A and the ofice of in Mineral Springs. Civil Engineering Associates, LLC The church is located at 561 North St., and the event 515 Oak Street, Suite D will begin at 7 p.m. Conway, AR 72032 Several area churches will participate, and special Copies of the Bidding documents may be obtained guests will be Emmanuel COgIC from Ashdown. at the ngineers ofice in accordance with the Supt. Veotis Robinson, Sr., is pastor. The public is Instructions to Bidders upon depositing the sum of invited. $65.00 for each set of documents. Return of documents Bingen ‘social’ slated for Oct. 4th is not required, and amount paid for documents is not refundable. Partial sets are not available. The monthly community social at Bingen will be Each Bid must be submitted on the prescribed form Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the community center. and accompanied b the certiied check or bid bond The event will be from 6-9 beginning with a potluck, executed on the prescribed form, payable to Howard followed by country music and singing. The public is County, AR in an amount not less than 5 percent of invited. the amount bid. Daisy State Park will host 5K Oct. 29 The Owner reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject bids and to postpone the award of the Daisy State Park will host the Ryan’s Call Foundation Contract for a period of time which shall not exceed 5K Run and 1-Mile Walk on Oct. 29. beyond 90 days from the bid opening date. The event will also include a silent auction, Arkansas Game and Fish Commission live animals display, water Fall weather is great for yard sales! Judge Kevin Smith Howard County, Arkansas safety information and T-shirts and “swag bags.” Free rain insurance -- 845-0600. egister now at www.arkansasrunner.com HCJ

Follow the News-Leader 870-845-0600 4B Religion Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader Meeting at Athens ends tonight The 131st Mount Zion Camp Meeting in Ath- ens will conclude tonight, Sept. 28. The camp’s i nal session will be held at 7 p.m., ac- cording to organizers. The public is invited to attend.

News-Leader photo/JOHN R. SCHIRMER OCC PRESENTATION. Carolyn and Bill Sparkman discuss their work with Op- eration Christmas Child Sunday night at First Baptist Church of Nashville. Caro- lyn is the area coordinator for OCC. She shared her experiences and showed photos of her June 1-7 trip to Paraguay to distribute shoe boxes with gifts for children. Bill shared stories of children in other countries who received OCC boxes. Operation Christmas Child “demonstrates love, changes lives and pays back,” he said. Local OCC volunteers are preparing boxes for collection in No- vember. They will hold a garage sale Oct. 7-8 to raise for puchasing supplies for the boxes. (Related story, page 1A.) OCC sets garage sale Oct. 7-8 Operation Christmas The sale will be held bath items, art, frames, Child will conduct a ga- from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. collectibles, electronics rage sale Oct. 7-8 at the both days. and more. The Nashville First Baptist Church Fam- Items for sale include Proceeds will be used to News-Leader ily Activities Building, equipment, furniture, purchase supplies for OCC College and 2nd St. in tools, dishes, decorations, gift boxes to be shipped Nashville. lamps, shades, bed and worldwide. ATTEND CHURCH THIS SUNDAY!

Futrell Marine woods & Hwy. 371 woods Nashville public accountants, pa Ltd. (870) 845-3122 118 N. Main - Nashville - 845-4422 Donny J. oods (PA) Bill Moorer •Jeanice Neel (CPA) First Assembly Scott Memorial & Mt. Carmel UMC of God 1405 . Sunset • Nashville 1st & 3rd Sunday each month - 845-1959 2nd & 4th @ Hwy 371E. Terry Gof , Pastor SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Lockesburg Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Everyone is always welcome! Evening Worship - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Service 7 p.m. -- Non-Denomination -- New Life in Jesus Christ Church 913 South Main St. • Nashville, AR Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. TV Broadcast KJEP-TV: Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m. Pastors: Lankford & Mary Alice Moore You are invited to worship with us at... Corinth First EBENEZER UMC HOLLY CREEK Center Point Baptist Church 318 est Dodson • Nashville Missionary Baptist Church 870-557-1173 Missionary 279 Corinth Road • Tollette, AR 705 Main St. • Dierks • 286-2010 Sun. School 9:30 a.m. each Sun. Sun. School 10:00 a.m. Baptist Church 870-983-2390 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. 211 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. C St. Cente int Wed. Bible Study 6:00-7:00 p.m. Sun. Evening 5:00 p.m. Snday Sl 1000 a.. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday WOW 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Wed. 5:00-6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. nin Wsip 1100 a.. Maurice Henry, Sr., Pastor Shirley White-Souder, Pastor Pastor: Bro. Clyde Mitchell enin Seie 00 p.. “Open Hearts, Open Minds, “We not only have church, we praise the Lord” Radio Program: 9:45 Sunday Morning • B99.5 FM Bro. Alan Davis, Pastor Open Doors” Visit us at: www.hollycreekmbc.net Ridgeway Baptist Church Delight United (SBC) Corner of Peachtree & Hearn Methodist Church y. 1 estt y asille Morris Drug E. Antioch Street • Delight 845-1386 116 S. Main Snday ellsip a.. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Snday Sl 0 a.. Nashville Morning Services - 11:00 a.m. nin Wsip 100 a.. isiplesip ainin p.. (870) 845-1565 Prayer Meeting - Wed. 6:30 p.m. enin Wsip 6 p.. Jim Henderson, Pastor Wednesday Cildentdlts 60 p.. New Light Come worship with us! First Christian First Church of God Church C.M.E. Church Community Oriented & Christ Centered 500 N. Main • Nashville 1301 S. Mill Street • Nashville 946 MLK, Hwy 355, Tollette, AR (Corner of Main & Bishop) Elroy Stewart, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 845-3241 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. • Youth 6:00 p.m. Sunday Bible School - 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday evening service 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study - Wednesday 4:30 p.m. Rev. Charles Green, Pastor Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Minister: Jim Pinson Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 News 5B ••• White Cliffs Dierks man arrested for rape Bond has been set at Jade Hughes was assigned News $100,000 for a Dierks man this case after the sheriff’s charged with rape of a department received in This is the day that the juvenile female. formation from the Crimes Lord hath made, I will Howard C. Holder, 47, Against Children Hotline. reoice and be glad in it. o white male, is now in the Holder is alleged to da is the da to be thank Howard County jail. He have sexually abused the ful for all that you have was scheduled to make his victim for as many as three and all that you can share i rst appearance in crimi years. with others. e have en nal court, Wednesday. After his interview joyed another week with According to a news with Investigator Hughes, ARRESTED. Howard C. unusually hot weather for in Kansas City, MO. He Hayden received her release from Sheriff Bryan Holder was arrested and Holder as he appeared this time of year, but there was a member of the White Masters and Doctorate McJunkins, Investigator placed in jail. in his mugshot Sept. 22 seems to be an Autumn Cliffs community. We are degrees in Library Science change in the air. so sorry to lose him. Our from the University of Mount Zion Church praers are with the fam Chicago Graduate Library had their regular Worship ily. Funeral arrangements School. From 1970 to 1980 Two die in Saturday accident service on Sunday, with a are not available at this she worked in several po guest speaker. The service time. sitions in the Museum of wo elderl Hemp at 7:40 a.m. bond lane and made im was good. We also had BLACKS IN HISTORY; Science and Industry and stead County women were A 2016 Volkswagen pact with the Altima. several visitors. MS. CARLA DIANE the Chicago Public Library. killed in a twovehicle Jetta, driven by Latonya The two drivers were We are approaching HAYDEN, born August This was around the time wreck Saturday morning, Cheatham of ear injured in the accident the countdown to cast our 10, 1952, in Tallahassee she encountered Michelle according to the Arkansas kana was eastbound and and were transported to vote for the next President Florida. Ms. Hayden is and Barack Obama. State Police. a 2008 Nissan Altima, hospitals in Little Rock and Jewellene Trotter, 75, of Texarkana. of the United States. I do an American Librarian he was sworn as Li driven b Latasha rot hope everyone will take and the 14th Librarian of brarian of Congress on Washington and Pearlean ter, 40, of Washington, ASP Trooper Larry Cheatham, 98, of Fulton, Mitchell reported the this as a personal respon Congress. he is the i rst September 14, 2016, as was westbond on High sibility to cast your vote for died in the accident on way 73 and had entered weather and and road con woman and the i rst Afri the i rst Black woman to Highway 73. the same curve when the ditions were clear and dry your choice. If you don’t canAmerican to hold the hold this post. She looks vote, you cannot complain post. Fortune Magazine forward to bringing the The wreck was reported Jetta crossed into the west at the time of the accident. or be unhappy about the ranked Hayden among the library into the digital outcome. world’s 50 greatest leaders age. We salute you, Ms. We welcome our new in 2016. Hayden, and wish you Failed drug test results in full sentence neighbors, the Garretts, to She was the CEO of the best. In criminal court here The sentences are to be two years suspended. She the community and hope Enoch Pratt Free Library CHRISTIAN Wednesday, one defendant served concurrently. had been charged with they will be happy here. in Baltimore, Maryland, REFRESHER who missed out on “drug Jonathan G. Rather, possession of controlled We are glad to have you. from 1993 until 2016. She PAL J court” requirements will 31, white male, Delight, sbstance a misdemean Ernest Greenlee passed was the President of the For promotion cometh now have to serve the pleaded nolo contendre or, and a class D felony, neither from the east, awa last week and his f American Librar Associa full original term in the to multiple felony drug possession of drg para neral was Saturday at the tion ALA from . nor the west, nor from Arkansas Department of charges including class phernalia. Her sentence Piggee Memorial Church. During her presidency, the South. But God is the Correction. A, class C and class D runs concurrently with one Our prayers and sympathy she was the leading voice Judge; he putted down Patc arie arti charges. The sentences run from Polk County. are with the family. of the ALA in speaking out one and settest p an nez, 129, white female, concurrently with some here were two not Leodis Hopkins passed against the newly passed other. Nashville, had tested from Pike County. The guilty pleas. away on Sunday evening United Patriot Act. LOVE IS THE KEY! “hot” while in the drug maximum term was 16 Terry Wayne Jones II, cort program and fi ears with i ve sspended. 28 black male, Fordyce, nally stopped reporting to Sentences will have pretrial motions the program ofi cials. he handed down Nov. 2. He is charged with Owls, stars, kayaking among pleaded guilty in January Three persons pleaded commercial burglary, class of 2016 to a class B felony guilty and were sentenced. C felony; theft of property, program at Millwood State Park charge of possession of Stevie Eugene Hearon, class A misdemeanor; and drug paraphernalia. She 53, black male, Nashville, attempted commercial The following are the a.m. or and Admission: Free knew that if she did not faced two separate cases, burglary, a class D felony. programs planned at ill explore Millwood Lake’s ICE CREAM SOCIAL, meet the terms of drug each involving multiple He is represented by the wood State Park: unique beauty from water p.m. Join s for a ick court she would then have felony drug charges. The public defender. His bond Friday, Sept. 30 level. You can check out treat and beat the last of to serve the whole sen maximum sentence on any was set at $25,000. L PL p.m. little sloughs for wildlife or the summer heat as you tence, five years in the of the counts was 10 years A not guilty plea was Exploring the wildlife just enjoy the peacefulness learn how to make your ADC plus a $1,000 fine. in the ADC. also given b Pal . i sanctuary of Millwood of the water. All skill levels personal homemade ice Wednesday, Judge Charles Timothy Burton, 56, vera white male Am State park at night might welcome. Sunscreen and cream in a bag! Our Park Yeargan ordered her to white male, Hot Springs, ity, charged with a class D lead o to an owl sight insect repellent are recom will provide ingredients serve the sentence. pleaded guilty to a class felony, theft of property. ing. Join a park interpreter mended as well as com and utensils. May need Nolo contendre felon charge of pos Pretrial motions will be to discover these night fortable clothing that you insect repellent. wo defendants plead session of drg parapher heard Dec. 7. raptors. Afterwards, we don’t mind getting wet. Meet at Day Use Area. ed ‘nolo, or no contest and nalia. He was sentenced will try to call one into Minimum kayaking age Admission: Free received sentences. The to three years in the ADC sight. is 6 and those under age Sunday, Oct. 2 ‘nolo contendre’ plea has with two years suspended, Meet at the Trailhead. 18 must be accompanied CRAFTY CORNER, the same result as a guilty to be served concurrently Get Your Admission: Free by an adult. Participants a.m. illwood plea or a i nding of gilt. with a sentence for parole Subscription Today! A I ages mst ride tan agnets A park interpret Brian E. Lee, 46, black violation. The Nashville p.m. here do the con dem with an adult. All are er will guide you through male, Nashville, was Farrah Sandquist, 39, News-Leader stellations get their names? welcome to bring personal this handson eperience charged with misdemean white female, Nashville, 845-0600 Come and listen to stories, kayaks and equipment, where you’ll learn about or domestic battery and was sentenced to four myths, and legends about bt kaaks are also avail natre and create some class C felony failure to years in the ADC with our night sky. able for rent at the park’s thing you can take home report as a sex offender. He Meet at the Day Use marina. Space is limited; to remember your trip by. was sentenced to 30 days Boat Ramp. Admission: please preregister b call Materials are provided. in jail on the misdemeanor Free ing the visitor center at Meet at Day Use Area. charge and i ve ears in the Saturday, Oct. 1 . Admission: Free ADC on the second charge. MILLWOOD KAYAK Meet at Marina. Tour 6B News Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader Diets & Desserts It is Possible By Jean Ince * When a recipe calls Service at 870-845-7517. Howard County for frozen fruits, substitute The Arkansas Coopera- Extension Agent unsweetened frozen fruit, tive Extension Service is an If you are on a diet now, fresh fruit or fruit canned equal opportunity/equal or have been in the past, in its own juice or water. accessafirmative action you may feel like you have * Increase the amount institution. If you require a had to sacrifice desserts of cinnamon or vanilla in reasonable accommodation from your eating plan. a recipe to enhance the to participate in “Diabetes Well, this is not totally cor- impression of sweetness. Workshop – Surviving the rect. By making a few smart Just don’t use too much cin- Holiday with Diabetes” or choices, you can be on a namon or it will taste bitter. need materials in another diet and enjoy desserts. * Use sugar-free prod- format, please contact your Most diets build their ucts such as puddings and Cont tension ofice as basis on watching carbo- gelatins. These usually soon as possible. Dial 711 hydrate intake, or cutting substitute perfectly in re- for Arkansas Relay. back on fat and calories frigerated desserts and This workshop is be- to lose weight. Research congealed salads. ing sponsored in part by shows that a high-saturat- It’s easy to modify reci- Howard County Extension ed fat diet can raise blood pes and most of us cook Homemakers, University cholesterol levels which that way anytime we pre- of Arkansas Cooperative increase the likelihood of pare a meal. Extension Service, Home- cholesterol building up in Think about how often town Health Coalition, and your blood vessels. A low- you leave something out or Blue and You Foundation. fat and low-cholesterol diet add a new spice or herb to Recipe of the Week can help prevent this. a recipe. That’s modifying Here is a recipe to get hen looking at itting a recipe. Do the same with you started on the right desserts into your meal your desserts by following foot to enjoying desserts plan, you need to know the suggestions above and while dieting. This recipe how to bake with less fat you can then enjoy them has only 70 calories, 0 fat, and sugar. Sometimes this while losing weight! 18 g. carbohydrates, and is is not possible. They pro- The holidays are fast high in iber with grams vide flavor and volume approaching and you will per serving. Experiment while improving the tex- be faced with all kinds of with other fruits including ture in baked goods. Sugar delectable desserts and pears and peaches. Great also helps in browning. foods that can play havoc for fall dinners! Can it be possible to on your diet, especially Apple Crisp TRIKE-A-THON AT RAINBOW LEARNING CENTER. A handful of miniature prepare lavorfl desserts if you are diabetic. The Nonstick cooking spray; speedsters pedaled enthusiastically around a itness path Friday afternoon in a without all the fat, sugar Howard County Extension 8 c. sliced, peeled cooking “trike-a-thon” fundraiser for St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. More than and calories? Yes! Service will be offering a apples; 1 Tbsp. lemon juice; $500 was raised. Begin by looking at the one day program, “Diabetes ½ c. rolled oats; ¼ c. all- recipe to see if there is a Workshop – Surviving the prpose lor; c. packed need to modify it. Not all Holiday with Diabetes” on brown sugar; 1 tsp. ground recipes need to be modiied Wednesday, October 12 cinnamon; ¼ tsp. ground if they already have a low from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. nutmeg; 3 Tbsp. margarine, Lionhearts Relay for Life amount of fat, cholesterol, at the Howard County chilled. salt or sugar per serving, Extension Homemaker Spray a 2 quart square or aren’t eaten regularly. If Center in Nashville. baking dish with nonstick fundraiser set for Sept. 30 you decide you can modify A registration fee of cooking spray. Place apples The Lionhearts Relay at Southwest Arkansas and a pickle. Meat will be the recipe, here are some $10.00 will be charged in dish and sprinkle with for Life team will have a Radio. smoked by Mike Erby. tips for assuring success. to cover program costs. lemon juice. barbecue fundraiser Fri- A plate is $6 and in- Proceeds will go to the * Try reducing fat by Lunch will be provided. In a medium bowl, stir day, Sept. 30, from 10 a.m. cludes a pulled pork Howard County Relay one-fourth to one-third in This program will help you together rolled oats lor until sold out on the lot sandwich, baked beans for Life. baked products. For ex- learn how to watch carbo- brown sugar, cinnamon, ample, if a recipe calls for 1 hydrate intake, cut fat and and nutmeg. With a pastry cup of oil, try 2/3 cup. This calories in your diet, follow blender, cut in margarine Howard County works best in quick breads, a sensible eating plan, plus until mixture resembles Trade Day in October. mfins and cookies bt much more. coarse crumbs. Sprinkle Date of the trade day is may not work as well for Plus you will receive mixture evenly over ap- Saturday, Oct. 1. The cakes. new recipes for you to try ples. Bake in a 350 degree event will be 9 a.m.- * Decrease fat and calo- this holiday season. This oven for 40 - 45 minutes ries by substituting skim workshop is for anyone or until apples are tender. 5 p.m. at the Howard or low-fat (1%) for whole who has diabetes or cooks Makes 6 servings. County Fairgrounds. milk. for a diabetic. * Reduce the amount Anyone will benefit of nuts in a recipe without from attending the work- changing the lavor. shop. Interested persons * Use 2 egg whites or 3 are asked to preregister by cups egg substitute product October 10 by calling the instead of one whole egg. Howard County Extension Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 News 7B 8B News Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader Ouachitas in the Fall Trails offers plenty of colorful scenery By Zoie Clift or just a few other hikers, Travel writer so our trails are much less Arkansas Department crowded than those in of Parks and Tourism other states,” he said. Hiking is an awe inspir- The state’s diverse to- ing route to experience the pography offers a range beauty of Arkansas. The of scenic territory to ex- state’s climate allows the plore, including Southwest pastime year round, and Arkansas, home to the the fall season shines a Ouachita Mountains. The spotlight on the colorful ridgeline runs predomi- scenery. nantly east to west rather “Fall hiking is great,” than the north to south di- said Tim Ernst, a wilder- rection of the Appalachian ness photographer and au- and Rocky Mountains, a thor of many guidebooks directional trend that gives News-Leader photo/ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND TOURISM about hiking in Arkansas, rise to distinct plant and ALONG THE RIVER CORRIDOR TRAIL. The trail follows the Cossatot River for dozens of miles and is including Arkansas Hik- animal communities. The regarded as one of the best river hikes in the region. ing Trails and the Ouachita Ouachita National Rec- Trail Guide. “And with so reation Trail, also known many different types of as the Ouachita Trail, fol- ‘In fact winter is one of the very best seasons to hike here, with many warm, sunny trees here, they don’t all lows this scenic range for days; no snakes, bugs, or many other hikers; bare trees provide terrifi c open views turn color at the same time. more than 220 miles. There through the forest; and there is usually more water so there are a lot more waterfalls. When they do turn there are a wealth of hiking are so many different col- options in the region, in- - Tim Ernst, wilderness photographer ors. Our hardwood forest cluding routes such as provides a beautiful vari- the Lake Ouachita Vista of the many great things rapher and as someone pansive vistas that stretch you to the top of Flatside ety when autumn sweeps Trail, which has around about hiking in Arkansas who enjoys getting out across the landscape for Pinnacle to one of the very across the landscape.” 45 miles of trails along the is the fact you can hike simply to enjoy the great miles. And the trail is very best sunset views in the He added that hiking southern shore of Lake all year here while many outdoor beauty, I prefer easy to hike, especially if central United States.” during the peak of the fall Ouachita. The route mean- other ‘hiking’ states are things I can reach out and you travel downstream.” The River Corridor color season is not always ders through the Ouachita frozen in winter for in- touch and see close up all The Caney Creek Trail at Cossatot River just about the blazing col- National Forest with spurs stance,” said Ernst. “In fact around me.” Trail: “This trail takes you State Park-Natural Area: ors. “There is something providing lake vistas. winter is one of the very Below, Ernst shares de- through the heart of the “This trail follows the spec- special about the clarity Ernst said hiking in best seasons to hike here, tails on a few Southwest oldest wilderness area in tacular Cossatot River for a and sweetness of the air in Southwest Arkansas pro- with many warm, sunny Arkansas hikes he enjoys. Arkansas, far away from dozen miles and is one of autumn,” he said. “Stop, vides more solitude than in days; no snakes, bugs, or The Little Missouri the sights and sounds of the best river hikes in the breathe deep and i ll or the Ozarks. “You can often many other hikers; bare Trail: “This is one of my modern motorized soci- region.” lungs often.” hike all day and never see trees provide terrii c open all-time favorite hikes in ety.” This is just a glimpse The chance to truly another person,” he said. views through the forest; Arkansas. There are many The Black Fork Moun- of the variety of routes in get off the beaten path is “Fall color is great when and there is usually more great river views along tain Trail: “This takes you Southwest Arkansas. For also attainable. Ernst said mixed with all the pine water so there are a lot the way that showcase a high up on one of the tall- more details about the while some routes can tree green, and that color more waterfalls.” classic Ouachita mountain est mountains in Arkansas many hiking trails avail- get crowded on popular comes later than in the The atmosphere of hik- stream. The river is right where you can visit rock able throughout the region weekends, most Arkansas Ozarks so the fall color ing in the state is also there next to the trail much ‘glaciers’ and a stunted oak and Arkansas, visit www. trails remain relatively season is extended much distinct. of the way, so you can forest that is hundreds of Arkansas.com/outdoors/ unknown compared to longer.” I i nd we have more always stop and dip your years old.” hiking. For more details major trails in other states. The climate also makes intimate landscapes here toes for a refreshing break. The Ouachita Trail: “A on Tim Ernst’s photogra- “It is possible to hike all hiking in Arkansas stand in Arkansas,” he added. I also love the forests of short but steep hike along phy and guidebooks, visit day and never see anyone, out from other states. “One “Both as a nature photog- giant pine trees and ex- the Ouachita Trail takes www.TimErnst.com.

PUBLIC NOTICE Water line work The Mineral Springs School District will be demolishing the old Kindergarten / ABC building at Narrows Dam to be and the Administration building to make way for new construction. The buildings will be open to the morning of Sept. 29 public on October 8th and 9th for patrons of our school district to take any wanted items. After these ork to add l eible i ttings to water lines that span the Narrows Dam Bridge is expected to start dates the building will be demolished. the morning of Thursday, Sept. 29, according to Curtis Turner, Jr. Robert Chism, water manager for the South Pike Superintendent of Schools County Water Facilities. Mineral Springs School District Chism said the work will begin at approximate- (MSSD:13) ly 8:30 a.m. and should be completed by the early evening. Water service to the handful of residence who live on the Beacon Hill side of Narrows Dam will be interrupted during the work. The work on the water lines is being conducted ahead of scheduled maintenance work on the dam bridge, which Army Corps of Engineers personnel said could start sometime in October.

Follow The Nashville News-Leader! 870.845.0600 Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Farm/Outdoors 9B Farm Bureau sets annual meeting The Howard County Oct. 4. County Fairgrounds in Farm Bureau’s annual din- The event will begin at Nashville, according to ner will be held Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Howard organizers. Waterfowl, mallard harvest in state is second in nation Some thoughts from an old cow LITTLE ROCK – Arkan- showed more stable popu- ·Recognized Naylor as sas had the second-highest lations.” this year’s recipient of The ol’ cow thought to squeeze chute clangin’. I out there all spring with waterfowl harvest and When asked if there the George H. Dunklin herself, ‘I sure hate stan- been through it enough that bunch of slobberin’ highest mallard harvest was any evidence of a Jr. Arkansas Waterfowl din’ in line. Even if it’s just times I know it doesn’t yearlin’ bulls for nothin’! I in the United States dur- shift in migration patterns and Wetland Management once a year it’s not some- hurt but just the sound know my job! ing the 2015-16 water- away from Arkansas’s Award. thin’ I look forward to. of it makes me nervous. ‘Jeez! I wish there was fowl season, according traditional hunting areas, ·Heard a report on the ‘Oh, great. Here comes I wonder if that lady will a better way to check my to preliminary estimates Naylor explained that on a 2015-16 furbearer harvest that yay hoo with a hot still be there. teeth without you ham- from the U.S. Fish and large scale, there is no evi- and fur sales from Blake shot. Where’d they pick ‘Alright, Molly. Go on. handed Vikings stickin’ Wildlife Service presented dence of such movements, Sasse, nongame mammal him up? Must be refugee You’re gonna do okay. your ingers up my nose at today’s meeting of the but did say some shifts can program coordinator for from the hayin’ crew. ‘Bred. Good. She’s bred. ‘Try that on for size! Arkansas Game and Fish occur from year to year the AGFC. ‘The weather’s nice. Anybody could’a told that Dang, I missed him. Commission. based on temperature and ·Approved the use of Thank goodness for that! by lookin’ but they’ve got ‘Ump! Agh! Where did Luke Naylor, AGFC water availability over the Federal Aid Transporta- I’ve stood in this alley in oc here to mae it ocial that lunatic learn to give waterfowl program coor- entire landscape. tion Alternative Program the hot sun and in bliz- She’s gettin’ her shots but shots? Bet he makes a dinator, said the estimated “Last year, for instance, Funds to create a high- zards. You’d think these they’re cutting her of to mean fondue. harvest in Arkansas for had both the wettest and water boat ramp to the fools would plan their the right. ‘So, the big boss is givin’ all ducks was just under warmest December on re- Mississippi River, picnic preg checkin’ when the Not stayin’ with the big me the once over. He’s 930,000, and mallard har- cord,” Naylor said. “Dur- tables, scenic overlook weather’s decent. bunch. Dental problems, lookin’ at my eye. It’s vest was 501,555. The next ing those conditions, the and ADA-accessible park- ‘Keep movin’, Molly. I no doubt. cloudy, but no pain. He’s highest mallard harvest in ducks tend to spread out. ing and sidewalks at the know she’s worried. Losin’ ‘Whoa! Sorry, kid! I squattin’ down to check the U.S. was Missouri with When it is wet and cold, McCallie Access in Desha her teeth. wasn’t ready for that! But it ow he’s pun’ a little 234,387. you see a lot more ducks County. ‘Course I’m no spring I’m in the chute. Ya happy powder in it. Now, for sure “Arkansas continues to come to Arkansas, and the ·Approved the disposal chicken either and that now? I can’t see! be the bottom of the funnel same holds true on years of a small portion of its bout with the eye infec- ‘By gosh, the lady is still ‘Well, I be durned. I for mallard migration,” that are drier on a national conservation easement tion didn’t improve my settin’ on that barrel where believe he patted me on Naylor said. scale. …Recent relief from at Moro Big Pine Wild- looks any. she was last year writin’ in the head! Naylor also presented droughts in some areas life Management Area in ‘Okay, kid! I’m movin’ her notebook. She looks ‘Okay, I’m goin’. Commissioners with the such as the Texas Playas Calhoun County to allow up! It’s not easy in all this cold. Oooh! Speakin’ of ‘Boy, I’m glad that’s breeding ground popula- can ofer some temporary future widening of U.S. goop. They should’a had cold! Thanks, Doc! I really over. tion estimates for 2016, habitat for ducks that is Highway 167. you shovel the alley but needed that! I feel like I ‘Naw, he couldn’t have. which showed a mixed only available every 10 · Approved a grant and I suspect that would’a just got rear-ended by an Patted me on the head, picture. years or so, so you may amendment to an MOA been beyond your learn- army tank! I mean. Must’a been my The mallard population see something like that with the City of Warren to ing skills! ‘Bred, he says. I should imagination.’ estimate of 11.8 million happen occasionally, but expand its current shotgun “Uh, oh. I can hear the hope so! I didn’t stand www.baxterblack.com birds was the highest ever Arkansas is still the bottom range to include a 15-sta- recorded and 51 percent of the funnel and where tion rie and pistol range Toxic weed causes cattle deaths in NWA above the long-term aver- most mallards come to and archery range. age. winter.” ·Approved the grant Washington County Kurz said ample rain Jennings said. Some cattle Overall duck popula- In other business, the of a retired boat, motor beef producers have been this summer has resulted also have been reported tions declined slightly to Commission: and trailer that are still reporting cattle deaths in considerable expansion eating the weed when it 48.4 million birds, also ·Heard a presentation in good working order to from grazing perilla mint, of perilla mint into Wash- begins to wither, as during well above the long-term welcoming 12 cadets from the Hardy Volunteer Fire a toxic weed common ington County pastures drought or when sprayed average. the AGFC’s H.C. “Red” Department for search and throughout Arkansas, said and hardy growth. with herbicide. Naylor voiced some Morris Natural Resources rescue operations. erni ur staf chair of “I’ve seen it 5 feet tall,” Jennings said good gen- concern about the shrink- Conservation and Enforce- ·Approved the grant the Washington County Kurz said. “Usually, it’s eral weed control is im- ing numbers of temporary ment Training Center, who of a retired boat, motor Cooperative Extension only about knee-high.” portant, especially early wetlands found during the will be formally honored at and trailer that are still in ce attle usually ind the in the season when plants habitat surveys. a graduation ceremony at good working order to the Perilla mint typically weed unpalatable and are small, to protect cattle “Most prairie regions Antioch Baptist Church in onway ounty herif’s grows in shady areas at the avoid it, Jennings said. from perilla mint and other were dry during surveys, Conway, Friday, Sept. 23. ce for search and res- edges of ields said ohn “They’ll even sort around common toxic weeds. and duck species more ·Recognized Pat cue operations. Jennings, University of it when it’s bound up in These include hemp closely tied to those habi- Knighten, Project WILD ·Approved the remov- Arkansas System Division hay,” he said, though he dogbane, coffee senna, tats showed declines,” coordinator for the AGFC, al of obsolete, damaged of Agriculture professor of noted that some animal sesbania, and sicklepod. Naylor said. “Duck species for her recent award as the and unusable inventory animal science and exten- deaths from eating perilla Herbicide applications that more frequently nest Arkansas Wildlife Federa- with an original value of sion forage specialist. mint in hay were reported and bush-hogging can be in the boreal forest with its tion Conservation Educa- $257,879 and a current net “In rainy summers like last year. used to clear toxic weeds more permanent wetlands tor of the Year. book value of $151. we’ve had this year, perilla But when forage grass- from pastures, but Jen- mint tends to spread out es become scarce, as when nings cautions to keep Follow the News-Leader. into the pastures, where it over-grazed or during cattle out of the ield until Subscribe today. becomes more accessible drought, cattle will some- the weeds are completely 870-845-0600 to cattle,” Jennings said. times graze on perilla mint, dead and fully withered. 10B Classiied ednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS - CIVIL DIVISION PUBLIC NOTICE John Maines and Tammy Maines, PLAINTIFFS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY, VS. CASE NO. 31CV-16-63-1 ARKANSAS Doris Jean Blackwood, Jo Ellen Chesshir, CIVIL DIVISION Hayes Holcomb, Caroline Holcomb, and all FIRST STATE BANK OF DIERKS Other interested parties PLAINTIFF DEFENDANTS Division of FIRST STATE BANK OF DEQUEEN NOTICE OF QUIET TITLE ACTION AND VS. NO. 31CV-16-65-1 WARNING ORDER DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY and; LAURA ROMINE and; To: Doris Jean Blackwood, Jo Ellen Chesshir, Hayes ANY AND ALL OTHER HEIRS AT LAW OF NASHVILLE Holcomb, Caroline Holcomb, and all other interested HELEN HOLLOWAY parties DEFENDANTS NEWS-LEADER otice is hereb given that a Petition has been iled WARNING ORDER in the ofice of the Circit Clerk of Howard Cont TO: ANY AND ALL HEIRS AT LAW OF HELEN Arkansas to iet and conirm title in and to the HOLLOWAY CLASSIFIEDS following described propert in Howard Cont Arkansas: o are hereb notiied that irst tate Bank of Dierks, Plaintiff, whose attorney is Manya K. Wood, A parcel of land located in the SW-4 SE-4 of eeen Ave. eeen A has iled ection ownship oth ange est frther a Complaint for oreclosre herein against the BUSINESS s. ft. office for rent. described as follows Begin at a point feet de efendants a cop of which Complaint and mmons . nd t. ashville. West of the NE corner of the SW-4 SE-4; thence go shall be delivered to o or to or attorne pon . tf ast feet; thence oth feet; thence est reest. SERVICES ------feet; thence in a Northeasterly direction 378 feet to the WINDSHIELDS! WIND- B BA miles est point of beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less. o are also notiied that o mst appear and SHIELDS! CALL WIND- of Nashville. $600 deposit defend b iling or Answer or other responsive Any person claiming any title or interest of any kind SHIELDS PLUS. REPAIRS pls first months pleading within thirt das of the date of the irst OR REPLACEMENTS ON rent. No smoking, no pets. to sch propert is hereb notiied to appear herein pblication of this arning rder; and in the event ALL AUTOMOBILES OR Credit check reired. Ap- within das to assert their title or interest in sch of or failre to do so dgement b defalt will be SEMI TRUCKS. 870-451- plication Lease Agreement property and to demostrate why title to this property entered against o for the relief demanded in the . tf reired. Call tan at shold not be ieted and conirmed in John aines Complaint as circmscribed b the laws of this tate. ------451-3468 or Jerri Brock- and Tammy Maines, Petitioners herein. I I H I have herento set m MINI STORAGE IN MUR- man at . LP FREESBORO. 870-845-6304. itness m hand and seal of the Cort this th hand and seal as Clerk of the Cort on this the th da of eptember . gstf ------da of eptember . ------FOR SALE B Angie Lewis Circit Cort Clerk Angie Lewis CLOCK REPAIR & RESTO- Prepared by: K. LeAnne Daniel B Beth alkner Circit Cort Clerk RATION & some watches. NOW BUYING GOOD Attorney at Law ranklin Janes USABLE PALLETS, 40 PO Box 514 . ftf inches wide x 48 inches ashville A ------long . each delivered L NEED WAREHOUSE to Ward Shavings LLC. SPACE? Call 845-5353. . tf PUBLIC NOTICE gtf ------For Sale - Electric wheel IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, JAIC AIL HAI chair. Portable, light ARKANSAS - PROBATE DIVISION specializing in styles & weight, like new, low $ or IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF cts for seniors over . perhaps free to senior, 888- . . tf P ------ELIZABETH CORENE FEEMSTER, DECEASED THE TERMINATOR PEST NEW PILLOW TOP NOTICE CONTROL. 870-557-1780. MATTRESS SET! Twin LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: tf ll een Palestine oad ------ ing till in Amit Pike Cont Arkansas CALL MARK, DSL Repair plastic! With Warranty! A AH ctober & Installation, Telephone NEW DISCOUNT RUGS The above referenced Decedent, Elizabeth Corene Repair & Installation, . p Hge mall Bsiness stems selection! Affordable eemster died intestate in Pike Cont Arkansas on ask me abot ecrit rnitre arehose ctober . he ecedents Intestate state was Camera Systems. 31 oth Lake r. opened b this Cort on eptember and the Years Experience with . pd. ecedents daghter wen liabeth rner was othwestern Bell. ree ------named Administratrix on said date. A contest of the local estimates. Mark Pack FIREWOOD: $75 rick probate of the Administration can be effected only by or . delivered. tmp grinding. iling a petition within the time provided b law. P tf . pd. All persons having claims against the estate mst ------ehibit them dl veriied to the ndersigned within Ward Shavings LLC-Pine si months from the date of the irst pblication shavings van load. REAL of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and . tf preclded from an beneit in the estate. Provided that ------ESTATE claims for inr or death cased b the negligence of S p o t l e s s R o z . MILLWOOD LAKE, the decedent shall be iled within si months from Hosekeeping tc. ofice beatifl cstom bilt the date of the irst pblication of the notice or the mobile home at arborogh shall be forever barred and preclded from an beneit . pd. Landing. Smith & in sch estate. ------onts ealtors. his notice irst pblished on the da of eptember itchell Cstom Cabinets. . tf . pd. ------. ------LITTLE MISSOURI RIVER, FILED Jeans pholster all tpes cstom bilt hose p.m. frnitre and repairs. mile below Narrows Dam. SANDY CAMPBELL . pd. mith onts ealtors. Pike Cont Clerk ------. tf By Kristie Harris, D.C. ------LESSONS or acres in hite wen liabeth rner Administratri Cancer rvivors Cliff area., Hwy 317 S. BRYAN L. CHESSHIR ndergoing treatments. Call or Attorney at Law Look Good Feel Better . pd. est Bishop Program - American ------P.O. Box 158 Cancer Society - For more HELP ashville A information call Janice agar at BC ------WANTED hortHal rivers FOR RENT eededHome ail mst odern brick bedroom be ears old have apartments for rent. Call years driving experience, Landmark Insrance and and be able to pass a drg ealt at . screen. ign on bons CA tf and reefer experience ------preferred. Apply in person Contr Living Bed- at 144 Dillard Creek Rd. room Apartments. 5 miles Nashville, AR or call 870- from Nashville. Call 845- . erios iniries . L tf onl. P ------SUBSCRIBE TODAY for the NASHVILLE NEWS-LEADER Nashville News-Leader Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 News 11B

MINERAL SPRINGS HOMECOMING RESCHEDULED. Due to Mountain Pine forfeiting this week’s game, Homecom- ing events at Mineral Springs High School will now take place Friday, Oct. 21, at the school and before the Friday night football game with Foreman. The 2016 Homecoming court includes, standing, from left, Nyisha Cheatham, Ariel Vaughn, KeKe Wade, usher Alicia Salas, Makenzy Perez, China Newton, and Ra- ven Edwards. Seated, Janielle Brown, queen Alex Jackson, and maid of honor Maya Kruger. Front row, attendants Marcus J. Esters and Zoey Lockeby. Senior Night at Hornet Stadium has also been rescheduled for Oct. 7.

MS council approves inancial reuest from mayor In a called session, proved the mayor’s request and use it to pay for trans- Wednesday night, Mineral to take the city’s recent in- mission repairs to a police Springs Mayor Bobby Tul- come from District Court cruiser. The council agreed. lis asked the city council for permission to move or dedi- cate anticipated income. The principle reason for Live Well... the meeting, he told Alder- men Steve Dixon, Charles Diabetes and You Program Deloney and Vera Marks, This is an eight week course that is designed to was to adopt special han- help the person who has been diagnosed with dling for any income gener- Pre-diabetes or Diabetes and the family ated by sales tax on materi- members of those diagnosed. als delivered for the new school project. He said that for every million dollars spent on the materials, the city should get $10,000. He asked the coun- cil to set the money aside for future special needs instead of having it go into the gen- eral fund. Council members approved Dixon’s motion for the handling. The council also ap-

The Nashville News-Leader 845-0600


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IPVTFIPME 12B News Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 Nashville News-Leader

2016 Rattler Homecoming

Senior Maid Arianna Leeper Queen Hannah Cox Senior Maid Carley Goff Escorts: Wyatt VanCamp & Gavin Gardner Escorts: Ryan Roberts & Troy Stone Escorts: Tyler Cox & Jack Stuard Attendants: River Riley, Abigail Campbell & Wesley Martin

Junior Maid Junior Maid Lainy Alexander Jayci Perrin Escorts: Cameron Snowden Escorts: Todd Snyder & Scott Evans & Adam Jackson

Sophomore Maid Sophomore Maid Lakyn Roberts Lindsey Cullen Escorts: Bransun Pipkins, Escorts: Dakota Goodwin, Ryan Roberts Nathan Libranda & Chris French & Laramie Beshears

Nashville News-Leader Photos By John Balch

322 E. 13th St. Murfreesboro 285-2228 Proud Supporters of the Murfreesboro Rattlers