NashvilleThe News Daisy THURSDAY to offer • September 4, 2014 • Issue 71 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 hunter’s education Authorities If you were born after Dec. 31, 1968, or if you are just a concerned sports- man or wildlife investigating enthusiast, plan to attend the Hunter Education Course being offered Sept. suspected rape 13 at Daisy State Park – Interpretive Center in Daisy from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. with an hour lunch. You of a juvenile must attend all class sessions to complete HOPE - An investigation ville and picked up another the course. is underway to determine 14 year old female in Min- The course whether a 14 year old Nash- eral Springs, then went to includes such topics as irearms safety, ville girl was the victim of a a deer lease in Hempstead conservation, wildlife sexual assault. County.” management, According to a statement “The 14 year old female sportsmanship, issued by Sheriff James A. stated that when they got to archery, muzzle- Singleton, the investigation the deer lease and met with loading, irst aid and began Sunday when Hemp- two other juvenile males, survival, and other stead County Deputy Derek she and the other female hunting information. Bunn responded to a call at drank some beer and that The purpose of the Howard Memorial Hospital other alcohol was being course is to inform regarding a possible rape passed around also,” the and educate those that could have occurred in statement further alleges. enjoying the great outdoors which will Hempstead County. “The 14 year old stated that lead to safer and “Deputy Bunn was ad- she did not remember much more responsible vised that a 14 year old after that until she got home behavior by all out- female from Nashville left this morning.” doorsmen through- her house [Saturday] night Deputy Bunn met with out the state. The around midnight to go out the parent of the other 14 course is free of with some of her friends,” year old, who stated that charge, but is limited the statement alleges. he was going to take his to 21 students; call “When she came home daughter to have a sexual Daisy State Park [around 4:30] this morning assault kit preformed on her today to reserve she was wearing clothes at the hospital as well, ac- your seat at (870) 398-4487 between that were not hers. The 14 cording to Singleton. Deputy 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. year old’s hair was wet and Bunn recovered the girl’s had grass and dirt in her clothes from a residence in hair.” Nashville and they will be Minimum Police say the alleged tested along with the other victim stated that she had examinations. wage hike CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News Nashville Scrapper Head Coach Billy Dawson discusses the upcoming football season left her house around 12:30 The incident is under will be on with local Rotarians Wednesday during their weekly meeting. The Scrappers will open p.m. Saturday and “got into investigation by Hempstead their nonconference schedule Friday with a trip to Hope. a truck with a 17 year old County investigators and Nov. ballot male, then went to McDon- Hempstead County Juvenile Arkansas Sec- alds and Wal-Mart in Nash- officer Bubba Powers. retary of State Mark Martin announced IT’S FINALLY HERE! Wednesday that An Act to Increase the Arkansas Mini- Scrapper season gets underway Friday at Hope Lumber mill mum Wage met the signature require- CHARLES GOODIN ments of Article Editor 5, Section 1 of the Coach Dawson updates expansion confirmed Arkansas Constitu- NASHVILLE - In what Rotarians on team’s progress PATRICK MASSEY “The lumber mill at Di- tion. An initiated may be one of the state’s De Queen Bee erks ... remains a strategic act needs 62,507 most closely-watched sea- NASHVILLE - Rotar- athletes who play hard.” asset for the company,” valid signatures to ians received an update on “Ashton Nelson is an son openers, the Nashville DIERKS - Weyerhaeuser the release stated. “The make the ballot. The the state of the Nashville example of that. Ashton sponsors turned in Scrappers and Hope Bob- Scrapper football team Nelson is a kid that moved has released its first offi- investment is a part of our a total of 129,989 cats will kick off their sched- Wednesday during their in here from Watson cial statement on the long- ongoing modernization ef- signatures for verii- ules with a nonconference weekly meeting. Chapel and in his ninth circulating rumors of the forts to keep the facility cost showdown Friday at Hope. Head Coach Billy grade year he never played complete renovation of the competitive for many years cation. At this time, Dawson touched on a a down. Not one down,” the initiated act has Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. variety of topics during the Dawson said. “Last year, company’s lumber mill in to come.” at least 70,074 valid The game has all the mak- hour-long session, focus- he comes up as a sopho- Dierks. Company officials say signatures. There ings of a classic southwest ing primarily on the history more, and we get some Company officials have they expect no disruption are signatures still Arkansas football battle as and tradition inherent in injuries, we move some not released many details, of the mill’s current opera- being veriied, so the Hope fields one of its most the school, which he said people around, we insert but in a small release issued tions once the renovation has been built on “average See DAWSON | Page 10 total number of valid promising teams in recent Tuesday a spokeswoman gets underway. signatures is likely to memory and the Scrappers with Weyerhaeuser con- The Weyerhaeuser increase. The Secretary of look to prove how much firmed the Dierks lumber spokeswoman said the com- State has certiied they’ve grown since last said they’ll need to find a one recruit McTelvin Agim, mill was scheduled to begin pany plans on providing fur- the proposed initiat- year’s 35-21 loss. To do that, way around a daunting de- who made 77 solo stops and a full renovation of its facili- ther details of the planned ed act to the County Head Coach Billy Dawson fensive front led by division See HERE | Page 10 ties starting in 2015. project in the coming weeks. Boards of Election Commissioners. It will be Issue No. 5 on the Nov. 4 ballot. If approved by voters, the measure will Area cyclists looking to begin social riding club increase the state’s KATELYN COffMAN things are going to happen: minimum wage from Staff Writer $6.25 to $7.50 they’re going to succeed per hour on Jan. 1, and quit or they’re going to 2015, $8 per hour NASHVILLE- Peter Wolf give up and quit. The point on Jan. 1, 2016 has been an avid cyclist for is, anybody can get into ex- and inally, $8.50 thirty years. The Wisconsin ercise and if you can get out per hour on Jan. 1, native, who had lived in and make new friends you’re 2017. Alabama the 12 years before more likely to stick to it,” he The deadline to his move to Arkansas, is the explained. register to vote for head of Wolf Bicycle Tours, The idea to begin his club the General Election a group that does cross date in Nashville came while he is Oct. 6. For infor- rides, or bicycle rides that was out riding one day. mation on voter reg- istration, go to the last multiple days. “Folks looked at us like Arkansas Secretary Saturday, he and his wife, we were an oddity but they of State’s webpage, Terri, along with his three had this envious gleam in sos.arkansas.gov. grandkids, gathered for the their eyes that said, ‘I wish first ride of the Nashville I could be doing that, hav- Center Social Bicycle Club, which is ing fun like those people,’” currently seeking members. SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News Wolf explained. “ I thought board to Wolf began cycling as Nashville cyclists Peter and Terri Wolf gather with their grandchildren in front of the Nashville let’s start a club these folks a teen. His parents never News Saturday just before the first official ride of the social cycling club the Wolfs hope to can see as the real deal, and convene owned a car and riding a start in Howard County. maybe they will come out The Howard bicycle to him gave him what of their cars and join us and County Children’s teenagers who finally receive grandchildren’s love for bik- social club in Alabama and cle Club promotes health and have fun too.” Center board of their own vehicle get: free- ing early by putting them on spoke of its benefits in a re- partnership, two things that He noted that the broad directors will meet dom. He eventually began a trailer behind his bike and cent interview, “When it was Wolf feels go hand in hand. shoulders on the roads in in regular session using his bike to explore taking them to the park for raining or drizzling outside, I “We’re trying to get more Nashville are “ideal” and Tues., Sept. 9 begin- other states and made many ice cream. They later became would have a hard time want- people to ride of course “make for low stress levels” ning at 6 p.m. The friends in the process. involved with the events he ing to ride, but if I knew I was for the health aspect of it, for cyclists because they meeting will take His wife Terri began shar- hosted and found enjoyment going to get to see my friends, but also because when peo- permit them to enjoy the place at the Women’s Group Home at #6 ing his hobby with him to in the social aspect that went that made me want to get out ple are trying to exercise scenery by pedaling slowly Julia Circle in Nash- spend time with her hus- along side it. there and do it.” because they need to lose without disrupting traffic. ville. band. He began honing his Wolf was part of a bicycle The Nashville Social Bicy- weight or get healthier, two See CYCLING | Page 10 2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, September 4, 2014 Remembering Corbin Founder of UAPB built school in post-Reconstruction era Joseph Carter Corbin built one of the most successful African-American universities in the nation from nothing and helped keep it alive when so many forces threatened to wreck it. He was born in Chilicothe, Ohio, in 1833, into a family of free African-Americans and the oldest of twelve children. At a young age, Corbin developed a passion for teaching, and left to teach school at age 15 in Louisville, Kentucky. He returned to Ohio to complete his own edu- cation, earning a bachelors and masters degree at Ohio University by 1856. During the Civil War, Corbin published a newspaper in Ohio before moving with his wife and family to Little Rock in 1872. In 1873, he was named superintendant of public schools for Arkansas. The Reconstruction-era government struggled to establish a school system in Arkansas even remotely approaching the other states. The state legis- lature established the University of Arkansas that same year. As superintendant, he oversaw the construc- tion of the university’s first buildings. In the segregated environment, a college was Dr. kenneth also established for African- briDges Americans, to be called History Branch Normal College, Professor designed to train teachers for African-American schools. An eye on the Baltic States? In 1875, Corbin resigned as state superintendent to become principal of this new college at an annual salary of $1,000. Impressed by the thriving African-American com- The Islamic State is a nasty problem that can be remedied if its Soviet Union’s collapse), revanchist ambitions (regarding formerly munity in Pine Bluff, Corbin suggested that the new school neighbors, assisted by the United States, decide to do so. Vladimir Soviet territories and spheres of influence), cultural loathing (for be located there. Branch Normal College opened with only Putin’s fascist revival is a crisis that tests the West’s capacity to the pluralism of open societies) and ethnic chauvinism that pres- seven students in the fall of 1875, and because education decide. ages “ethnic cleansing” of non-Russians from portions of Putin’s for African-Americans had been non-existent before the Putin’s serial amputations of portions of Ukraine, expanding Russia. Civil War, most of the new students were barely literate. which began with his fait accompli in Crimea, will This is more than merely the fascist mind; its Corbin worked closely with his students, to the point they proceed, and succeed, until his appetite is satiated. geOrge ethnic-cum-racial component makes it Hitlerian. were earning college degrees by 1882. Then the real danger will begin. WiLL Hence Putin is “unpredictable” only to those un- Suppose Ukraine is merely his overture for the familiar with the 1930s. Regarding the roles of Corbin, himself fluent in nine languages, taught Latin Washington destruction of NATO, the nemesis of his Soviet resentment and vengeance, remember where Hitler and Greek and trained dozens of teachers while his wife Post taught art and his daughter taught industrial arts. By 1894, memory. Then what might be his version of the insisted that France formally capitulate in 1940 -- in a two-story brick assembly hall was built and enrollment Gleiwitz radio station episode 75 years ago? the railroad carriage near the town of Compiegne, had grown to 241. On the evening of Aug. 31, 1939, Nazi SS person- where Germany signed the 1918 armistice. The post-Reconstruction period was difficult for Arkan- nel pretending to be Polish partisans seized the station, which Since its emancipation by the Soviet Union’s demise, Ukraine sas schools. Legislators had little interest in the success was about four miles inside Germany (Gliwice is now in Poland), has been ravaged by corruption that frays national sentiment, of education in the state or even funding it. The increasing proclaiming that Poland was invading Germany to achieve “our which even before this was a tenuous phenomenon. In “The Long racial tensions in the state made Branch Normal College just [territorial] claims,” and shot a German prisoner dressed in Shadow: The Legacies of the Great War in the Twentieth Century,” a special target. In 1893, several legislators alleged Corbin a stolen Polish uniform, giving Hitler his pretext for declaring war David Reynolds of Cambridge University cites a British diplomat’s misappropriated funds and demanded he be fired, but the the next day. 1918 analysis: charges fizzled, and he stayed in charge. Putin has discarded the minor inhibitions of what NATO calls his “Were one to ask the average peasant in the Ukraine his na- By the turn of the century, the African-American com- “hybrid war” -- giving slightly surreptitious aid to Russian separat- tionality, he would answer that he is Greek Orthodox; if pressed munity was divided over the direction of education. Some, ists; brazenly infiltrating Russian soldiers in unmarked uniforms. to say whether he is a Great Russian, a Pole, or an Ukrainian he like Corbin, favored a full, classical education, while others Russia has invaded Ukraine, although the Obama administration would probably reply that he is a peasant; and if one insisted on favored a program of skilled trades and agricultural educa- likes the semantic anesthesia of calling it an “incursion.” Putin does knowing what language he spoke, he would say that he talked ‘the tion, an approach that would immediately impact most not pretend that it will be, like President Nixon’s 1970 “incursion” local tongue.’” African-Americans in the South at the time. into Cambodia, temporary. Ukraine may be an ethnic casserole susceptible to diminish- Under these pressures in 1902, trustees fired Corbin. So, suppose Putin, reprising his Ukrainian success, orchestrates ment by Putin’s ladle. But the Baltic States, by virtue of their NATO He would then serve as the principal of the Merrill Public unrest among the Russian-speaking minorities in Latvia, Lithuania membership, are, regardless of their histories or sociologies, School in Pine Bluff from 1905 until 1910. He died in Chi- or Estonia. Then, recycling Hitler’s words that his country “could decisively different. And given Putin’s animus, nourished by his cago in 1911. not remain inactive,” Putin invades one of these NATO members. negligibly resisted success in Ukraine, he is more dangerous than The university he founded continued to grow after Either NATO invokes Article 5 -- an attack on any member is an the Islamic State. his departure. Between 1927 and 1972, Branch Normal attack on all -- or NATO disappears and the Soviet Union, NATO’s This group is perhaps 20,000 fighters possessing some artillery would be known as Arkansas Agricultural Mechanical and original raison d’etre, is avenged. and armor but no air force. It is an island of tenuously occupied Normal College before merging with the University of Ar- Although no one more thoroughly detested Hitler’s regime that territory in a sea of hostile regimes -- those of Saudi Arabia, Jordan, kansas system. By 2010, the University of Arkansas at Pine Gen. Erwin Rommel served, Winston Churchill acknowledged in Syria, Iran, Iraq and Iraq’s Kurdish region, which has its own regime. Bluff had more than 3,000 students and offered dozens January 1942 in the House of Commons the talent of Britain’s en- These command approximately 2 million troops who, with ample of undergraduate and graduate degrees. The university emy: “We have a very daring and skillful opponent against us, and, air power, can pulverize the Islamic State whenever the regimes had developed a respected academic reputation as well may I say across the havoc of war, a great general.” Putin is, the summon the will to do so. as a close-knit community of alumni known for accom- West should similarly acknowledge, more talented and dangerous U.S. participation in this should be conditional on the regional plishments as teachers, physicians, scientists, and public than either Nikita Khrushchev or Leonid Brezhnev. Their truculence powers putting their militaries where their mouths (sometimes) are servants. was not fueled by fury. Putin’s essence is anger. It is a smoldering in the fight against radical Islamists. U.S. participation in defense Corbin, however, was largely forgotten about outside amalgam of resentment (of Russia’s diminishment because of the of the Baltic States is unconditional. the UAPB community after his death, to the point that al- most no one even remembered where his unmarked grave was located. Through the efforts of Dr. Gladys Turner- Finney, a UAPB graduate, his gravesite was located and a headstone dedicated in 2013, inscribed to the Father of Arkansas African-American Higher Education. Irresponsible Choices n n n Dr. Kenneth Bridges, a History Professor at South Ar- The latest Gallup poll indicates that 14 percent of the It is by no means guaranteed that this country will sur- kansas Community College in El Dorado, can be reached people “moderately disapprove” of Barack Obama’s perfor- vive the long-run consequences of the disastrous decisions at [email protected]. The South Arkansas Historical mance as president and 39 percent “strongly disapprove.” already made by Barack Obama, especially his pretense of Foundation is dedicated to educating the public about the Since Obama won two presidential elec- stopping Iran’s becoming a nuclear power. state’s rich history. The SAHF can be contacted at PO Box tions, chances are that some of those who Obama may no longer be in office when 144, El Dorado, AR, 71730, at 870-862-9890 or at http:// now “strongly disapprove” of what he has those chickens come home to roost. soarkhistory.com/. thOmas done voted to put him in office. We all make sOWeLL If we wake up some morning and find some mistakes, but the real question is whether we American city in radioactive ruins, will we con- The Nashville News learn from them. Creators nect the dots and see this as a consequence of Syndicate USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 With many people now acting as if it is time voting to elect an unknown and untried man, 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 for “a woman” to become president, appar- for the sake of racial symbolism? Telephone (870) 845-2010 ently they have learned absolutely nothing Among those who look around for someone Fax (870) 845-5091 from the disastrous results of the irresponsible self-indul- to blame, how many will look in the mirror? Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS gence of choosing a President of the United States on the Presidents already have too much insulation from criti- Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 basis of demographic characteristics, instead of individual cism — and from reality. by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. qualifications. When President Calvin Coolidge caught everyone by Lawrence Graves, President It would not matter to me if the next five presidents in surprise in 1928, by announcing that he would not run for Subscription rates: a row were all women, if these happened to be the best reelection, despite a prosperous economy and his own per- $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River and Hempstead counties; individuals available at the time. But to say that we should sonal popularity, he simply said, “I do not choose to run.” $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States now elect “a woman” president in 2016 is to say that we are Coolidge was a man of very few words, despite his knowledge willfully blind to the dangers of putting life and death deci- of multiple languages. Someone once said that Coolidge Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas sions in the hands of someone chosen for symbolic reasons. could be silent in five different languages. Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be If we were to choose just “a woman” as our next president, But, when he later wrote a small autobiography, Coolidge gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. would that mean that any criticism of that president would explained the inherent dangers in the office of President of The News is a twice weekly publication. be considered to be a sign of being against women? the United States, especially when one person remains in Postmaster, send Change of address to: No public official should be considered to be above criti- the White House too long. cism — and the higher up that official is, the more important “It is difficult for men in high office to avoid the malady of P.o. Box 297 it is to hold his or her feet to the fire when it comes to car- self-delusion. They are always surrounded by worshippers. Nashville, ar 71852 rying out duties involving the life and death of individuals They are constantly, and for the most part sincerely, assured and the fate of the nation. of their greatness. Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, We have not yet had a Jewish president. If and when “They live in an artificial atmosphere of adulation and Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 we do, does that mean that any criticism of that individual exaltation which sooner or later impairs their judgment. Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher should be stigmatized and dismissed as anti-Semitism? They are in grave danger of becoming careless and arrogant.” Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. What of our first Italian American president, our first Asian Of presidents who served eight years in office, he said, Charles Goodin, Editor D.E. Ray, Managing Editor American president? “in almost every instance” the last years of their terms show Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales Human beings of every background are imperfect crea- little “constructive accomplishments” and those years are Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager tures. When they are in a position high enough for their often “clouded with grave disappointments.” imperfections to bring disasters to more than 300 million Another president chosen for demographic representa-

The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. Americans, the last thing we need is to stifle criticism of tion (whether by race, sex or whatever), and further insu- Find us on the Internet at: www.swarkansasnews.com what they do. lated from criticism and from reality, is the last thing we need. Thursday, September 4, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 3 Ozan man Obituaries accused of Billy L. Funderburk, 70, Air Force Vet., Sept. 2 Billy L. Funderburk, age 70 brother, Ray Funderburk. of Nashville, Arkansas went to His survivors include a son, James Dale be with his Lord and Savior on Funderburk of Nashville; one daughter, punching Tuesday, September 2, 2014 in Tammy and husband, John Mark Parsons of Little Rock, Arkansas. He was Jacksonville, Texas; an adopted daughter, Mary born September 22, 1943 in Nashville to the late Norman of Nashville; four brothers, Gary Dale and Ruthell Turnage Funderburk. Funderburk of Nashville, Arthur Funderburk man, pointing Billy was a licensed agent for American of Hot Springs; Carroll Funderburk of Hot General Insurance Company, for many years. He Springs and Joe Funderburk of Ace, Texas; one was an Air Force veteran of the Vietnam War. He sister, Linda Anthony of Texarkana, Texas; one was a Baptist, and dearly enjoyed music. He dearly loved grandchild, Stormi Jewel Funderburk of Nashville; and Karaoke and listening to 50’s country and western music. He a large host of other family and friends too numerous to rifle at hunters was an avid Scrapper fan as well as a Razorback fan. Billy name. OZAN - A local man was pute about also loved watching good old westerns on television, along Services will be Friday, September 5, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. arrested Wednesday after crossing with cooking shows. Most of all Billy was about family, at Nashville Funeral Home with Chip Anthony oficiating. allegedly hitting one man each other’s he dearly loved reunions and was known for playing Santa Interment will follow in the New Ozan Cemetery in Bingen. and pointing a rifle at two properties, Clause for his children and grandchild. He loved astronomy, The family will receive friends on Thursday night from hunters preparing for deer the state- gardening, both lowers and vegetables. He enjoyed being 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. season. ment alleges. outside. Billy also loved to travel. You may send the family an online sympathy message to According to a statement “Alan He was preceded in death by his parents as well as a http://www.nashvillefh.com/ issued by Sheriff James A. stated that RAY Singleton, 61 year old Alan James Wood Hansford Ray is facing a told him to get out of the Bobby Porterfield, 73, Devoted family man, Sept. 3 single charge of aggravated truck and they will settle Bobby Wayne Porterield, 73, of Nashville, Arkansas passed away on Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at assault, a felony, stemming the problem,” Singleton said his home. He was born on October 9, 1940 in Nashville, the son of the late Robert Orville Porterield and from an incident that oc- in the release. “Alan stated Elese (Woodruff) Porterield. curred Aug. 31 at Saint Luke’s that when he stepped out Bob was a Small Business Owner as well as a Sales Manager in the poultry equipment Industry. He was Cemetery on Hempstead of his truck, James Wood a member of the Sunset Church of Christ, where he faithfully taught Sunday school for many years. He also proudly served 314. balled up his fist and reared our Country with the United States Marine Corps Reserve. His love and devotion to his family, friends, and faith will never “James Wood stated that back like he was going to be forgotten, and his witty sense of humor and many catish stories will be painfully missed. they were in the process of hit him. Alan stated that he In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by one sister, Linda Arhart. getting ready for deer season then hit James Wood to keep Survivors include his Loving Wife of 50 years, Marilyn Porterield of Nashville; three daughters, Kristi Kay Porterield- and said that they had to James from hitting him. Alan Pruss, Kelli Elese Porterield and Kerri Straessle and husband, Jeff, all of Little Rock; one sister, Mary Bennett and husband cross Alan Ray’s property said that Donald Wood was Jack, of Nashville; grandchildren, Parker Pruss, Peyton Pruss, Caroline Straessle, Madison Straessle, Jeffrey Straessle II, to get to their deer camp,” reaching into his pocket as Porter Straessle, all of Little Rock; and a host of other relatives and friends mourn his passing. Singleton said in the state- he was running towards him. Services will be on Friday, September 5, 2014 at 2:00 P.M. at the Sunset Church of Christ. Burial will follow in Restland ment. “[Wood] stated that he Alan told the deputies that Cemetery under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville. was sitting at the cemetery he feared for his life so he and Alan Ray showed up reached into his truck and Visitation will be on Thursday, from 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. at the funeral home chapel. and started arguing with him grabbed his rifle.” You may send an online sympathy message at www.latimerfuneralhome.com about coming onto his land The suspect denied point- [and that] Alan Ray swung at ing the gun at anyone, telling Carl Ray Turner, 85, Loving husband, Sept. 2 him and hit him in the side of police he got in the truck the face.” and left after Donald Wood Carl Ray Turner, 85, of Nashville Arkansas, passed away on Tuesday September 2, 2014 in Nashville. He The statement further pulled a cell phone out of was born on October 28, 1928 in Hope, Arkansas, the son of the late A.B. Turner and Coral (Louise) Turner. alleges that, after Wood’s his pocket, according to He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Nashville. brother, Donald, ap- the statement. Deputies In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by one son Mike Turner, one sister, and two brothers. proached the scene, Ray retrieved a Ruger .22 hornet Survivors include his wife, Rachel Turner of Nashville; one son, Brent Turner and wife Linda of Nashville; pulled a brown colored rifle from Ray’s truck. one daughter, Carla Turner Haynie and husband, Raymond of Hot Springs; one sister, Melba Hogan of rifle out of his truck, point- Investigators presented Hope; four grandchildren, Pam Nicholson of Texarkana, Texas, Kim Turner Lewis and Jarrett of Gulf ed it at the two men and an affidavit for Ray’s arrest Breeze, Flordia, Alison Haynie of Hot Springs and Laura Haynie of Little Rock; two great grandchildren, said, “I will kill you mother for aggravated assault to Claire and Grayson Lewis of Gulf Breeze, Flordia; and a host of other relatives and friends mourn his passing. [expletive deleted],” be- Circuit Judge Randy Wright Funeral Services was held on Thursday September 4, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. at the Latimer Funeral home chapel in Nashville. fore getting in the truck on Tuesday and Ray surren- Burial to follow at Restland Memorial Park cemetery in Nashville. and leaving. dered to Hempstead County Visitation was on Wednesday September 3, 2014 from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. at the Latimer Funeral home chapel in During a subsequent in- Investigators at approxi- Nashville. terview with Deputy Mat- mately 1 p.m. Wednesday. Romans 1:16 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that thew Dunham, Ray said Ray later made a first believeth; he had been riding down appearance in Hempstead The family would like to express a very special thank you, for the care that Nashville Nursing and Rehab Center provided Hempstead 314 when he saw County Circuit Court and for Mr. Turner. You may send an online sympathy message at www.latimerfuneralhome.com one of the alleged victims at was released on his own the cemetery and pulled in recognizance with a court to discuss an ongoing dis- date of Oct. 6. Thomas F. Garner, 88, WWII Vet., Sept. 3 Thomas F. Garner, 88, of by three brothers, Joe A. Garner, Julius Garner Nashville, passed away on and William E. Garner; two infant brothers; Wednesday, September 3, and one sister, Mary Ann Farley. IT’S TRAdITIoN 2014 in Nashville. He was Survivors include his wife, Dorothy born on December 9, 1925 in Norwood Garner of Nashville; two daughters, Nashville, the son of the late Andrew Clyde Kathryn McFarland and husband, Larry of Garner and Bertha (Arnold) Garner. Greenwood, Indiana, and Laura Carlton and After graduating from Nashville High husband, Joe of Nashville; four grandchildren, School, he attended A & M College (SAU) Thomas Higginbotham of San Antonio, prior to entering the navy. He was a navy Texas, Jennifer Hunt of Indianapolis, Indiana, veteran of WWII. He returned from the navy to the Michael Carlton of Texarkana and Dana Carlton of employment of Texarkana Federal Correctional Nashville; 16 great grandchildren; and one sister, Institution until retirement. While there he received an Kathryn Green of Springield, Missouri; and a host of award in Washington, DC at the Department of Justice other relatives and friends mourn his passing. for the distinguished service of over 25 years as a senior Graveside services will be 10:00 A.M., Saturday, correctional oficer, from the director of Federal Bureau September 6, 2014 at Ozan Cemetery in Bingen, under of Prisons in Washington, DC at the Washington DC the direction of Latimer Funeral Home. ofice. You may send an online sympathy message at www. D.E. RAY | Nashville News In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death latimerfuneralhome.com Nashville Fire Chief Jerry Harwell gave the Nashville Junior High football team a ride to school Thursday morning beginning in the Sunset Church of Christ parking lot. The Florine Stone, 95, September 3 team will seek their 30th straight win tonight at Hot Springs. Florine Fulton Stone, 95, of Blevins, Arkansas passed away Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at Wadley Regional Medical Center in Hope, Arkansas. She was born March 27, 1919 in Hot Springs, Arkansas to Wallace and Dona McClain Fulton. Florine was a homemaker and a partner in a farming and cattle operation. She was of the Baptist faith, loved all aspects of country living and she was a wonderfully devoted mother and Cheerleading grandmother. Florine was preceded in death by her parents; four brothers, Rock, Burl, Dock and Brooks Fulton; one sister, Bonnie Spicer; her husband of 51 years, Vernest Stone; and a grandson, Richard A. Bailey. Florine is survived by her three sons, W.J. Stone (Martha), Randy Stone (Darlene), and Ricky Stone (Freda) clinic scheduled all of Blevins; two daughters, Patsy Stegall (Victor) of Hope and Bonnie Honeycutt (Bob) of Prescott; one brother, Butler Fulton (Dorothy Faye) of Hope; one sister, Margie Morrison (A.D.) of Santa Fe, Texas; ifteen NASHVILLE - The Nash- will practice from 4-4:45 p.m. grandchildren; twenty great-grandchildren; ten great-great grandchildren; and a host of loving nieces and ville High School cheerlead- The girls will have an nephews. ers are excited to announce opportunity to learn new Visitation will be Thursday, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., September 4, 2014 at Herndon Pharr Funeral Home in Hope, that this year’s annual cheer chants and dances, as well Arkansas. Funeral services will be Friday 10:00 a.m., September 5, 2014 in the chapel at Herndon Pharr clinic will be held in conjunc- as perform at the tailgate tion with the Nashville vs. party and pregame on the Funeral Home in Hope with Rev. Jerry Hill oficiating, with interment to follow in Sweet Home Cemetery in Arkadelphia Tailgate Party. track on Fri., Sept. 26 prior to Girls who participate will the Nashville vs. Arkadelphia Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip this coupon! Clip thi Puzzle Answers practice on Mon., Sept. 22, football game. Golly! Tues., Sept. 23, and Thurs., Pre-registration for the Free eXam FEARS STOIC HEM 00 6 5 7 1 8 9 2 4 3 Sept. 25 in the Scrapper clinic will be Tues., Sept. 16 Reg. Value $60 • New patients only ALLOT CANDO ODE Dome. in the Scrapper Dome from Must present coupon to redeem at time of service. DOLLYPARTON LIT 3 9 1 2 7 4 5 6 8

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ip th ip Cl coupon! this Clip coupon! this Clip coupon! this This year, the girls will 3:30-4:30 p.m. Interested Clip coupon! this Clip coupon! this Clip coupon! s DEN PETS DENY 4 8 2 5 6 3 1 9 7 is coupon! Clthis coupon! Clthis coupon! is be split into two groups for parties may also register for FIR RENEWED 7 4 8 6 2 1 3 5 9 SOPUP AGENT OLE practice due to the large the clinic by filling out a form Family Dentistry THOR TREAT JOSE 9 2 3 8 4 5 6 7 1 Keep that W. Darrel Fain, D.D.s., P.a. pretty www. OIL SHIED JADED number of participants that that was sent home from 419 E. 6th St. • Prescott, Arkansas & 5 1 6 3 9 7 4 8 2 smile! faindental. POLICED MOM have been attending. Pre school and sending it along 3201 Richmond Rd. • Texarkana, Texas YARN STAB APB 1 7 4 9 3 6 8 2 5 com MIAMI POOR IDOL K through first grade will with $30 to: NHS Cheerlead- Call toll-free 1-800-487-1854 8 6 5 7 1 2 9 3 4 practice from 3:15-4 p.m. and ers, 1301 Mt. Pleasant Drive, We accept ARKids & MedicAid OWN MOLLYCODDLE LON PROVE LEEKS 2 3 9 4 5 8 7 1 6 Ask us about Whitening for Life and IV & Oral Sedation! DNA SEWED DADAS second through sixth grade Nashville. 9 © 200 Hometown Content 4 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, September 4, 2014 TRuck FIRE Nathan man found dead NATHAN - A local man was found dead of an alleged self-inflicted gunshot wound Saturday. According to the Pike County Sheriff's Department, Joe Stewart died after an ap- parent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Investigator Wayne Ep- perly and Chief Deputy Da- vid Shelby responded to a 911 call around 8 a.m. Saturday morning and found Stewart deceased inside his home on Academy Road, between Nathan and High- way 26. The shooting is still under investigation. -SW Arkansas Radio

Parkinson’s group to meet

The Miller County Par- kinson’s Support Group and Care Partner support group

KATELYN COFFMAN | Nashville News will meet from 2-3 p.m. Wed., Members of the Nashville Fire Department respond to a report of a vehicular fire Tuesday around 11:20 p.m. The fire was suspected to be electrical Sept. 10 in the community and originated under the hood of a Toyota pick up truck belonging to Justin Kilcrease, of Nashville, that was parked at the water treatment facility, room of the Wadley Senior where he was working. The department responded with 12 men and an engine, a rescue vehicle and a service vehicle. No one was in the pick up Clinic, located at 1307 Trinity at the time and there were no injuries. Blvd. in Texarkana. Tackle Box owners to host hospitality table at market RITA RECTOR 116 Dowdle Street, behind at 200-3277. The Tackle Box opened thrive, selling out of live bait four, but already knows a lot Howard County the Post Office in Mineral The Tackle Box carries on May 10 this year and every two days. Right now, about the business, such as Farmers’ Market Springs. live minnows, worms, crick- proved to be a successful the lake is being lowered the difference between red The Tackle Box is open ets, carp, gold fish and trot venture right off the bat. and fishing has slowed down worms and night crawlers. NASHVILLE - The Tackle Tues. through Sat. from 8 line bait. Also for sale are Their first day’s sale paid somewhat. In the meantime He attends ABC Kindergar- Box, owned by Chase and a.m. to 12 p.m. However, you hooks, any and all kinds of for all they had stocked, plus the Tackle Box is gearing ten Mon. through Fri., but April Friend, will host the may call anytime - 24 hours tackle, plus fishing rods (by enough for re-orders. To up for Crappie in February. loves to end his day at The hospitality table Friday at a day - and place an order. order only). If you happen give back to the community By spring, they will also be Tackle Box. the Howard County Farm- Chase or April will meet you to want anything they don’t which has supported them stocking lures for bass fish- Don’t forget to register ers’ Market. This new, thriv- at The Tackle Box and fill have, they will make every so whole-heartedly, Chase ermen. Chase and April are for a free basket of produce. ing business is located at your request there. Call them effort to order it for you. and April held a Memorial open to any new ideas or You don’t have to be present Day Crawfish Boil with all the requested fishing products to win, but you do have to trimmings and then donated and are already talking about register. Also there is some Sponsored by Rotary Club of $250 to the Mineral Springs expanding their shop. produce left in the Demo Polk County/Mena Fire Department. The Friends’ have one Garden. All herbs are free The business continues to son, Baiden, who is only to everyone. All herbs and

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General Medicine, Lab, X Rays, and more.. We accept major insurance including Bluecross Lifeline is a government assistance program, the service is nontransferable, only eligible consumers may enroll in the program, Blueshield, Tyson’s plan, Medicare, AR Medicaid, and the program is limited to one discount per household consisting of either wireline or wireless service. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain the benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment or can be barred from the program. Forms of Worker’s Comp, Motor Vehicle Claims, and more. documentation necessary for enrollment: All subscribers will be required to demonstrate eligibility based at least on (1) household income at or below 135% of Federal Poverty Level guidelines for a household of that size; OR (2) the household's participation in one of the federal Walk in’s Welcome • Spanish Interpreter Available assistance programs. 1: Current or prior year's statement of benefits from a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 2: A notice letter of participation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 3: Program participation documents (e.g., consumer SNAP card, Medicaid card, or copy thereof). 4: Other official document evidencing the consumer's participation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. Income Monday - Friday • 8:30 am - 5:00 pm eligibility: Prior year's state, federal, or Tribal tax return, current income statement from an employer or paycheck. Social Security statement of benefits. Veterans Administration statement of benefits. Retirement/pension statement of benefits. Unemployment/Workers' Compensation statement of benefits. Federal or Tribal notice letter of participation in General Assistance. Divorce decree, child support award, or other official Karen Loomis, APRN document containing income information for at least three (3) months' time. AT&T Mobility will NOT retain a copy of this documentation. Pricing is for a basic or message on AT&T Mobile Share ® Value 300 MB plan. Additional monthly charges for extra devices and data. Other charges and restrictions apply. Visit a store or att.com/mobileshare for details. Gen. Wireless Svc. Terms: Subject to Wireless Customer 6 South Park Shopping Center Agmt or applicable Business Agmt. Activation fee $36/line & add’l deposits may apply. Credit approval req’d. Coverage & svc. not avail Nashville everywhere. Other restr’s apply & may result in svc. termination. Other Monthly Charges/Line: May include applicable taxes & federal/state universal svc. charges, Reg. Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), gross receipts surcharge, Admin. Fee & other gov’t assessments which are not 870-451-9664 taxes or gov’t req’d charges. Pricing subject to change. Visit a store or att.com/mobilesharevalue for more info. Screen images simulated. ©2014 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners. Thursday, September 4, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 5 Teens need to make an effort to plan Whether you have a accept your strengths and of your life. If you want teenager living in your JEAN weaknesses; taking pride something, you can make home or you are a teen it INcE in your achievements, plans and work to achieve is important to remember both great and small; de- your plans. Nothing is Recipe of the Week that everyone is respon- U of A veloping a “can-do” at- easy. But nothing is im- If you have hungry teenagers at your home, here is a sible for the type of person Extension titude; setting goals for possible either. recipe that you can make for an after school snack or for dinner. They are quick to ix and the perfect size for they will become. The yourself; and learning to Many teens begin to individual servings. way we view ourselves or pleasant to be with and enjoy your own company. think about the future. how a teen thinks about tend to make better deci- Take time out regularly to What do they want to be? Farmhouse Barbeque Mufins 1 can buttermilk biscuits (10 count) themselves does a lot to- sions because they are be alone with your own Where do they want to 1 lb. ground beef ward shaping the type of less influenced by peers. personal thoughts and live? When you plan your 1/2 cup ketchup person they will become. Those with low self-es- feelings. Think about your life, it means that you 3 tablespoons brown sugar So ask yourself or your teem may feel isolated, life and what you are most think about the future as 1 Tablespoon cider vinegar teen how they feel about unloved and defenseless. proud of. you consider your hopes 1/2 teaspoon chili powder 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese themselves. They perceive themselves The University of Ar- and dreams. It means The picture you have as powerless to attain kansas, Division of Agri- giving thought to school, Separate the biscuits and latten into 5-inch circles. of yourself is called your what they desire in life and culture has a wonderful career and other things Press into the bottom and up the sides of greased mufin cups; set aside. In a skillet, brown ground beef; drain. self-esteem. Self-esteem tend to borrow decisions reflect program called that are important to you. In a small bowl, mix ketchup, brown sugar, vinegar, and is significant throughout and follow the crowd. The Personal Journey. Thinking about your fu- chili powder; stir until smooth. Add to the meat and mix life. How we behave in According to Mary This program helps a ture means that you set well. Divide the meat mixture among biscuit-lined mufin a situation, how we get Nelson, author of Our person look at their life goals for yourself. Before cups, using about ¼ cup for each. Sprinkle with cheese. along with others, how Children’s Self-Esteem: and answer some thought choosing a goal, ask your- Bake at 375 degrees for 18-20 minutes or until golden brown. Cool for 5 minutes before removing from tin and we learn, how we work Thoughts for Parents and provoking questions self these questions: serving. and play are indications Teachers, persons with about what you consider 1. Does it reflect my to others of the attitudes high self-esteem will be important in your family. values? and beliefs we hold about proud of his or her accom- The program is designed 2. Can it be achieved? you want to reach your our website at www.uaex. ourselves. plishments over time; as- to be a self-study course 3. Is it flexible? goal; edu or visit our office lo- Self-esteem, then, is sume responsibility; toler- that can be done with- 4. Does it complement - Be positive! cated on the second floor a feeling. It’s a personal ate frustration; approach in an hour or two. The my other goals? Planning your life is re- of the courthouse. I have a evaluation of worthiness. new challenges with en- program was developed 5. Will the rewards be ally up to you. What you research library with sev- The extent to which we thusiasm; and show a by Dr. Wallace Goddard, worth the effort? achieve won’t just happen. eral great books to help feel capable and success- broad range of emotions Family Life Specialist 6. Is it what I want? If you have thought seri- with parenting issues. You ful is determined by self- and feelings. Persons with with the U of A Division Once you know ously about your life and can check them out free of esteem. Persons with high low self-esteem will avoid of Agriculture. what you want, you need set goals for yourself, you charge. self-esteem have poise situations that provoke Trust your own judg- to know how to go about are on your way to achiev- Also ask for either the and self-confidence. Their anxiety; demean his or ment when it comes to achieving your goals. Re- ing something great in life. Parenting Journey or the social relationships tend her talents; blame failures what is right, and always searchers give four tips for For more information Personal Journey, both are to be good because they on others; be easily influ- respect yourself. Explore realizing your goals: on teen issues, check out free of charge. have high regard for them- enced by others; be defen- and appreciate your own - Break your goal into selves and can accept and sive and easily frustrated; special talents. Do not manageable pieces; appreciate others. and feel powerless. try to be someone else. - Know what you are People who feel good You can strengthen your Nothing was “meant to trying to reach; about themselves are self-esteem by learning to be.” You are in charge - Set a time limit when TO THE PATIENTS OF NES students to attend rally Tony Joe Dixon & NASHVILLE - Students at Bus and car pickup times DR. ROBERT SYKES: Nashville Elementary School will remain on the regular Lindsey Elaine Dixon will attend the Nashville schedule, but parents who High School pep rally on pick up children early must We will begin giving Seasonal celebrated their Friday. do so before 2 p.m. Flu Vaccine to our patients 5 Year Wedding Anniversary Garage Sale September 2, 2014 2 Blocks North of Square in Center Point beginning Sept. 2, Tuesday

Sponsored by Friday & Saturday • 10 a.m. til ? Rotary Club of Plant stands, picture frames, clothing--all sizes and will continue until our Polk County/Mena TOO MUCH TO MENTION!! supply of vaccine is exhausted. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE * QUICKWAY Convenient Store, Tire and Lube Center. Open: 8a.m. - 4 p.m. High Traffic Location on Hwy. 70 asking $350,000 with all equipment or will sell separate, possible owner financing. 900 W. Leslie, Suite 7 * 100± Acres Mostly Pasture on McGrew Rd. in Glenwood, Fenced, 3 Ponds, Hay & Stock Barn and Utilities take all 870-845-1666 $2,500 an acre, will divide 60 or 70 ac. off Grant Farm RD. *125± Acres in Amity, approx. 80% Pasture, 4 ponds, all Fenced, Mountain Views, $2,800 acre, owner/agent. *40± Acres approx. 18 year Pine Plantation with Huge Pond, FOR LOCAL EVENT Rural Water and Power $2,950 an acre, owner/agent. SHOWING TIMES, VISIT: www.kjep.tv *Custom Log Home on Lake Hamilton owner/agent. *Glenwood 2 BR. 1 BA. Home on 4.17± Acres 8 N. $49,500$59,500 * Glenwood 3 BR., 2 BA. Home huge lot son Inc. Hwy 8 N. $59,500 KJEP-TV Call Nick @ Fowler Auctioneers Inc. TELEVISION SCHEDULE www.FowlerAuctioneers.com 870-356-4848

KJEP Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 23 pm Graham House Farmer 12:00 Family Wretched Wretched 1:00 Nature’s Boot am Market‐ pm Adventur. Sue Thomas FBEye Daddy’s 12:30 place 1:30 Healthy Kenny & am pm Lifestyle Friends 1:00 Family Family am Saturday Family Marketplace Market‐ 2:00 The Janee Harvest Inside Power Market‐ pm Show Your Time Your Health Music 1:30 Night At place am The 2:30 Young Health Assembly Music Row Flyer paid for by Mena Adverising and Promoion Commission 2:00 Movies Place Family pm Country Prof. am Ridgeway First Immanuel Market‐ 3:00 Horse Immanuel Agility 2:30 Baptist Baptist Baptist Place am Church Church Church pm Trix BonanZa Baptist BonanZa Show Pharmacy 3:00 Great Am. Great 3:30 Equine Church Sure In the am Gosple Family Marketplace Am Gospel pm VIP Saddle 3:30 Sing Out Sing Out 4:00 Gentle First America am America Wretched America pm Giants Baptist Crook and Chase Treasures 4:00 4:30 Jimmy Church Total Team am Worship Family Marketplace TBA Roping 4:30 pm Sturr am TBA TBA 5:00 Ralph 5:00 Zoo pm Emery Remington Steele Gaither am Horse Flea Market Mania Diaries 5:30 Memories Gospel 5:30 Talk Zoo Hour am Live Embassy Chefs Diaries pm 6:00 Judie First Judie Byrd’s Kitchen Dog & Cat 6:00 Country’s Machinery Ken California High School Shotgun Old Time am Ambush Byrd Baptist Training pm Family Show Mcnabb Bountiful Rodeo Tour Red Music 6:30 Camp Mr. Belvedere Future 6:30 Reunion Rural Evening News Country am Cooking Phenoms pm Jubilee 7:00 Ridgeway Cowboy am N. Florida Baptist Today With God Dan 7:00 WKRP in First New Life WKRP in Marty Church 7:30 Baptist pm Hee Haw Cincinnati Baptist PBR 20/20 In Jesus Cinc. Stuart All Spring Floral am Through the Bible Aqua Kids 7:30 Mary Church Christ Mary 8:00 Immanuel War pm Tyler M. Tyler M. Midwest am Sherwood 700 Club Baptist 700 Club Heroes 8:00 Marty Ridgeway Bob Rural Radio Bob Bob Country 8:30 Baptist with Pat Roberson Church with Pat Roberson Horsing Church pm Stuart Baptist Newhart Newhart Newhart am Around Cumberland 9:00 Spirit Crosstalk with Randy Weiss Advantage 8:30 Live From Church Newhart Newhart Newhart Newhart Highlanders am Fest Horseman. pm Daryl’s 9:30 Sing Out Marriage Today with Jimmy and Karen Evans Horse 9:00 Highway Harvest Immanuel Polka am America Country Love Worth pm Gaither To Time Baptist Highway To Heaven Party 50% Off! 10:00 Finding Crossing Gospel Heaven Assembly Church am Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker The 9:30 10:30 Faith In Cumber‐ pm Hour Country am Practice Lands 10:00 Closer Diner 11:00 Indiana pm Look Gaither Homecoming am Gaither Know the Cause with Doug Kaufman Outdoor 10:30 Joey & 11:30 Homecom. The Right pm Rory am Place Walk in’s Welcome • Spanish Interpreter Available 12:00 Brush Ridgeway First Precepts For New Life Precepts Cooking 11:00 Happy Classic Downunder Trains & Family pm Arbor Baptist Baptist Life‐K. In Jesus For Life Outdoors pm Family Trails Tractor Hee Haw Horseman‐ Loco‐ Market‐ Monday - Friday • 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Jubilee Church Church Arthur Christ 11:30 Market‐ Roy Theater ship motives Place 12:30 Billy God’s ViewDoNNy WooDS Babbie’s American (PA) pm • BillPlace MoorerRogers • JeANice Neel (cPA) PROUDLY Karen Loomis, APRN WOODS & WOODS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1310 S. 4th St. SPONSORED • Nashville • 118 N. Main St. • Nashville • (870) 845-4422 870-845-1413 BY ... 6 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, September 4, 2014 Murfreesboro SINgLE-vEHIcLE AccIdENT woman killed in collision

JOE MAY Southern Standard

HOLLYWOOD - A Mur- freesboro woman is dead following a collision with a driver who failed to yield to a stop sign. According to Arkansas State Trooper Chris Harper, 66 year old Phyllis Eaton, of Murfreesboro, was severely injured around 12:45 p.m. Tuesday at the junction of Highways 26 and 53 in Hol- lywood when a southbound Dodge pickup driven by Mi- chael Huff, of Mountain Pine, failed to yield and struck Eaton’s 2004 Chrysler van, which was heading east. Harper stated that Ea- ton died from her injuries around 4 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Hot Springs. Her Husband, Reginald, was injured and at press time was in stable con- dition in ICU at the hospital. Two juvenile grandchil- dren were also injured and one was airlifted to Arkansas Childrens’ Hospital. While Harper stated that he did not have a current status for the D.E. RAY | Nashville News children, he stated that at A Nashville man was injured in an accident on Hwy 278 just east of Nashville on Wednesday. According to state trooper J. Hale, Jerry Brown was driving his Chevy Tracker west when he allegedly failed to negotiate a curve near Morris Trailer and Equipment. Brown’s vehicle ran along least one of the children had the north ditch until it struck an embankment, vaulting more than 50 feet in the air and landing on its rear. The vehicle then flipped once. Howard undergone surgery. County sheriff’s deputies, as well as Nashville and Yancy fire departments responded, according to statements by state police. Brown was flown Huff was cited for failure from the scene by LifeNet to UAMS, where he is reported to be in stable condition. to yield to a stop sign.

Murfreesboro chamber planning multiple events with renewed interest HEATHER GRABIN make the chamber an active of the fall festival committee soon with the final plans. be turned back on as soon possible printing of bro- Murfreesboro Diamond force in the community. with Leslie Allmon, Dana In other news, Ricky as possible and voted to chures to be left at welcome After much discussion, Stone, Penny Lamb and Branch told the group that purchase a pre-paid cell centers across the state and MURFREESBORO - The the board assigned com- Angie Branch also being the chamber had around phone that the office phone a map of Murfreesboro to be Murfreesboro Chamber mittess to two upcoming assigned. $7,000 in their account last could be rolled over to. Jane distributed throughout the of Commerce has been re- events. The first event be- A committee consisting fall after the Diamond Fes- Fugitt agreed to answer the community. vived and is planning future ing planned is a fall festival of Ricky Branch, Randy tival and that very little cell phone for the chamber. The chamber briefly dis- events. After the election to be held on Sat., Nov. 1 Lamb, Jack Bonds and chair had been spent from the The group discussed cussed the possibility of of officers, board members in conjunction with Junior Tim Smith will be planning a account. He will be gather- current bylaws and the pos- applying for 5013-C status, and various citizens in at- Auxillary of Pike County’s deer contest. The chamber ing the records for the next sible revision. A committee which would make the or- tendance at the meeting Trunk or Treat on Fri., Oct. tossed many ideas around meeting. consisting of chair Dana ganization tax exempt. They brainstormed about how to 31. Candice Allmon is chair for the competition and the The chamber agreed that Stone, Penny Lamb, Jane also discussed membership group will be reporting back the office phone needed to Fugitt and Kris Abercrombie dues and the possibility of was formed to research this raising rates. The rates are area. currently $25 for individu- The chamber talked als, $45 for a business with about recruitment and three employees, $60 for a 209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852 plans for the future of their business with five employ- service to Murfreesboro. ees, $85 for a business with They discussed rebuilding five or more employees and of the chamber’s website, $15 for senior citizens.

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Thursday, September 4, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community 7 Team of Nashville counselors have busy year ahead NASHVILLE - Nashville and his wife Linzi, are the School Counselors are gear- parents of Ellison, Emory ing up for another busy year. and Eden. Her hobbies in- Counselors in the Nashville clude reading, photography schools wear many hats. and history. She also enjoys Some of their duties in- living on the farm and raising clude: helping with awards flowers. Her favorite thing assemblies, award parties, to do is spend time with her teaching Fire safety, orga- family, especially the grand- nizing Red Ribbon, Drug children. She attends Sunset Awareness week, promot- Church of Christ. ing Character Education, Crystal Evans, the Nash- helping with nutrition and ville High School Counselor, clothing needs, addressing is new to Nashville this year. bullying issues, coordinating She is married to Nick Evans, testing, registering students, who coaches football at an- maintaining student records, other school. Her son, Kyle, parental involvement and is active in the Nashville providing career awareness Junior High Band and Cole information. is participating in 7th grade They work with the Attor- football this year. Crystal re- ney General’s office to teach ceived her bachelor’s degree cyber safety and appropriate in history from Texas A & M online use of the internet. COURTESY PHOTO | Nashville School District University. She has Masters Each year the counselors degrees in Curriculum and Nashville School District counselors Tyra Hughes, Crystal Evans, Sarah Turner, Deb Wallis and Vanessa Keaster. sponsor a parent informa- Instruction as well as School tion booth at the Howard Abbie and husband, Cody Elementary Education from to become the counselor for all she enjoys spending time Counseling from Southern County Fair. Cogburn have two children, the University of Arkansas. the 4th, 5th and 6th graders with her family. She and her Arkansas University. She The purpose of the Nash- Kip and Cooper. Her grand- She has been married to there. husband are members at taught History, Geography, ville Schools counseling son, Kip, was born with a Harold Turner for 52 years Her husband, Bobby, re- First Baptist Church. Sociology and Psychology program is to help students heart defect and she and and they have 4 daughters, tired from teaching after 28 Deb Wallis is the Coun- as well as working as an resolve academic, social, Abbie work together to bring Lori, Karen, Kristi and Kelli. years in the Nashville School selor at Nashville Junior administrator and school personal or emotional con- awareness to families about She is also blessed with 6 System. He is currently High School. She is begin- improvement specialist. cerns that interrupt the edu- Congenital heart Defects. grandchildren: Ross, Sarah, an Executive Director with ning her thirty second year She is excited to be in cational process. Individual Todd and his wife, Tambra, Cori, Cheynnee, Triston and Howard County Housing in education. A graduate of Nashville and is looking counseling helps the student also live and work in Nash- Will. Her husband preaches Authority. Nashville High School, she forward to working with the make responsible choices, ville. at the Church of Christ in They have two children, earned her BSE and Masters 10th, 11th and 12th grade respect self and others, de- Tyra enjoys working in Saratoga. She enjoys spend- Lindsey Galloway who is an in School Counseling from students at NHS. Having velop appropriate behavior her yard and raising chick- ing time with friends and RN working on her Nurse Henderson State University. worked with all grades, she and resolve problems. ens. Reading and spending family, reading, shopping, Practitioner’s License. Her She worked as an aide and has determined that high At the Primary School, time with her grandbabies is traveling and walking. She husband, Forrest is also then as a teacher of Ameri- school is one of her favor- Tyra Hughes is beginning what she loves to do. She loves working with the K working toward his Nurs- can History and ESL in the ites. Crystal enjoys traveling her 19th year in the Nashville and her family attend Liberty – 1st grade students at the ing Practitioner’s License. Nashville Schools before be- to foreign countries, learning School System. She works Baptist Church. Primary School. Her son, Austin will gradu- coming the counselor. She is new things and history. She with Second and Third Sarah Turner is the other Elementary School Coun- ate from Oklahoma Dental also licensed by the State of loves to help students suc- graders at Primary. Be- Primary School counselor selor, Vanessa Keaster, is School in May and his wife, Arkansas as an LPC, which ceed and reach their goals. fore becoming a counselor, who will be starting her beginning her thirty second Jessica is working on her allows her to do clinical work All of the Nashville Coun- she taught in the Nashville 43rd year in education this year in education with the Nursing Practitioners Li- as well as school counseling. selors are members of the Schools. Tyra graduated fall. Before becoming a Nashville Schools. Vanessa cense. She really enjoys her 7th, 8th Arkansas Counseling Asso- from Nashville High School counselor, she was a teacher, earned her BSE from the Vanessa is a member of and 9th graders at Nashville ciation and attend regular and Southern Arkansas Uni- assistant principal and prin- University of Arkansas, Little the S.W. Arkansas Beekeep- Junior High and loves being meetings to update them on versity where she earned a cipal. She received her Rock and her masters in er’s association, and avid a part of their life. current information regard- BSE in early childhood and BSE from Lamar University Guidance Counseling from antique collector. She and Deb and her late husband, ing counseling. The counsel- a Masters in Counseling and her Masters degree in Henderson State University. Bobby own a farm where she have two sons, Heath and ors interviewed expressed degree. She is married to Counseling from East Texas She taught Kindergarten at enjoys gardening and work- Ben. Heath and his wife that they want to be of help Gary Hughes and they have State University. She also Nashville Primary before ing with the cows, horses Leanne have three children, to any of the children or two children. has a doctoral degree in transferring to Elementary and range chickens. Most of Emily, John and Luke. Ben parents in the district.

MURFREESBORO – Har- day, September 24, 2014 774-1398. Wednesday. Formed in 1989 as a food vest Texarkana Regional from 10 am to noon. With a Recipients must bring Food boxes will include rescue organization, Harvest Regional Food Bank is returning to new schedule, seniors ages photo identification verify- an assortment of canned Texarkana has grown to a full Pike County with its Mobile 65 and older will be served ing their age and residence fruits and vegetables, rice, service food bank distribu- Pantry. “We have several first, starting at 10 am, fol- in Pike County. Distribution pasta, fruit juices, spices, tion center providing over food bank communities in our rural lowed by 65 and younger. is limited to one per house- and other items. 2 million pounds of food in service area that are not Distribution will still take hold and cannot be picked Harvest Texarkana Re- 2013 to regional anti-hunger fully served by local partner place at the former Sun Print- up for others. USDA com- gional Food Bank serves agencies. Harvest Texarkana to bring agencies. To be sure that the ing building, 111 W. 13th St modities will be available Bowie County in Texas, and continues to serve as a food residents in these areas are in Murfreesboro, AR. In the for those who meet income Miller, Columbia, Little Riv- rescue operation, collect- served, we are providing di- chance of bad weather, the requirements and do not er, Lafayette, Hempstead, ing excess prepared foods mobile rect service where needed.” mobile pantry distribution receive commodities at an- Howard, Nevada, Pike, and for local shelters and soup said Camille Parker, Execu- will be rescheduled. other location. Full income Sevier counties in Arkansas. kitchens. Harvest Texarkana tive Director of Harvest Tex- Volunteers are needed guidelines can be found on As a Feeding America and also operates a Back Pack pantry to arkana Regional Food Bank. to help load boxes into cars our website, www.harvest- Arkansas Hunger Relief Al- Program which serves 22 Harvest Texarkana will and help recipients with the texarkana.org under Pro- liance partner, our mission campuses in 3 counties. distribute pantry boxes and short application. If you grams / TEFAP. Please note, is to eliminate hunger in More information can be USDA commodities directly can volunteer, please call the day of mobile pantry has this region through food found at www.harvesttexar- Pike Co. from their truck on Wednes- Harvest Texarkana at 870- changed from Thursday to distribution and education. kana.org. Southwest Arkansas Domestic PUBLIC NOTICE Violence/Crisis Center PUBLIC NOTICE FOR 2014 Save the Bees (SWADV/CC) ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Battered Women’s Center and Early voting begins Tuesday, September 9th. Help the Junior Early voting ends Monday, September 15th. Beekeepers save Sexual Assault Services Hours are 8:00 - 4:30 24 Hour Crisis Line Where: County Clerk’s Ofice the bees. Call us if For Absentee Ballots Contact: Howard County you have swarms. 870-584-3447 Clerk’s Ofice 870-845-7502 (CC/SE;71;w39) 870-557-4349 PUBLIC NOTICE Ofices located in: NOTICE OF ELECTION IN NASHVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF HOWARD DeQueen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena COUNTY, ARKANSAS In accordance with the requirements of Ark. Code Ann. 6-14-109, notice is hereby given that a school HOWARD COUNTY election in the above following purpose: ATTENTION POULTRY (1) For the election of board of director position FARMER’S MARKET for 5 year term for Zone 1 of the Nashville School 110 S. Washington District #1. (between Howard & Hempstead) GROWERS! (2) Consider the current millage rate for the Free basket of Nashville School District #1. produce & goodies! The total school tax levy of 31.7 mills represents the same rate presently being levied. 7 a.m. till sold out Need Rice Hulls? Zones Polling Place WIC APPROVED 1,2,3,4,5 Early Voting Only Absentee and Early Voting County Clerk’s Ofice Friday, September 5, 2014 Call Mack’s Rice Howard County Courthouse Hospitality Table: The Tackle Box Rm 10 421 N. Main Nashville, AR 71852 Chase & April friend Hull Service Early voting will begin on September 9, 2014 and end on September 15, 2014. Early voting will be Cooking Demo: If you know anyone available Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 who likes to cook and would like to Keith Mack p.m. conduct a Cooking Demo, please Board of Directors of Nashville School District contact Rita Rector - 870-287-4573 870-830-3588 No. 1 of Howard County, Arkansas By Miles Mitchell, Secretary This Ad Sponsored By: U.S. Pawn *Loads dumped in Bulk* (NSD;67,69,71;w157) 8 SportS The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, September 4, 2013 Division i prospect.helped the Saints rush passed for 1,640 yards and 14 TDs and Steve Janski (63- 41 record in nine years). seasons. Mena senior QB Sage Kesterson for a school-record 283 yards weekly in ran for 432 yards and seven scores a Clinton senior QB Fielder Dufrene passed threw for almost 2,300 yards a year ago. 2013, finishing with 624 yards and eight year ago. for 1,640 yards and 14 TDs and ran for BAuxiTE AT PuLASKI ROBINSON (8): TDs. SouTHSiDE BATESviLLE AT CAvE CITY 432 yards and seven scores a year ago. These teams played as members of the POTTSvILLE (7) AT GRAvETTE: This is (7): These teams tied two years ago and BAuxiTE AT PuLASKI ROBINSON (8): 7-4A the past two years, with Bauxite the second meeting between these team's. Southside Batesville won by 20 points These teams played as members of the winning by 16 points in 2012 and Pulaski Pottsville won 56-13 in the first round of last season. Southside Batesville switches 7-4A the past two years, with Bauxite Robinson winning by seven points last the 2012 playoffs. The Apaches have won to a 4-3 scheme this year after surrender- winning by 16 points in 2012 and Pulaski season. But Pulaski Robinson poised for 38 games over the four years. Gravette ing 34 points per game last fall. Cave City Robinson winning by seven points last its best season since winning 11 games in junior Cedric Duarte ran for 1,276 yards won three of its final four games last year. season. But Pulaski Robinson poised for 2010. Senator junior QB Brennan Johnson and 11 TDs last fall. its best season since winning 11 games in passed for 2,330 yards and ran for 1,050 ELKiNS AT PEA RIDGE (3): Pea Ridge 3-4A 2010. Senator junior QB Brennan Johnson yards last fall. Mike Guthrie was named forfeited last year's 27-24 win over Elkins GOSNELL (1) AT HARDiNG ACADEMY: passed for 2,330 yards and ran for 1,050 Bauxite's interim coach in July. Guthrie (ineligible player). Blackhawk senior Shane Gosnell enjoyed a productive summer yards last fall. Mike Guthrie was named previously coached at Lavaca and Lincoln. Class AAAA ivy ran for more than 1,000 yards last sea- after winning the 3-4A a year ago. Senior Bauxite's interim coach in July. Guthrie The Miners have won five games the past son. Elkins won four games last season, QB Dwight Griffin returns for his third previously coached at Lavaca and Lincoln. four years since moving up to Class 4A. Arkansas High School Football Ranking & Notes including three by a total of 13 points. season. Junior running back Carlos Black- The Miners have won five games the past WALDRoN AT MANSfIELD (7): Mans- man could emerge as a college prospect four years since moving up to Class 4A. field has won eight straight over Waldron, 1. WARREN GAME Of THE WEEK 2-4A with 4.6 speed. Senior linebackers Michael LR fAIR (1) AT SuBiACo ACADEMY: including 48-28 last season. But Mansfield 2. MALvERN NO. 1 WARREN vS. NETTLEToN AT NEWPORT (2): Newport Miller and Justin Mann lead on defense. These teams combined for four wins last first-year coach Dale Mann revamped the 3. DOLLARWAY CLASS 7A NO. 9 fS SOuTHSIDE beat the Raiders by 21 points in last Harding Academy has won 25 of its past season. defense in the spring by hiring former 4. LONOKE These teams battle on the second night year's opener. Newport junior Carl Turner 26 games. The Wildcats forced 24 turn- Jonesboro Westside coach Chad Mitchell 5. NASHvILLE of Hootens.com at uAPB's Golden Lion rushed for 2,747 yards the past two overs last season and held 11 opponents 7-4A to coordinate a unit that gave up more 6. STAR CITY Stadium in Pine Bluff. Warren goes for seasons. to 206 yards per game. NASHviLLE AT HOPE (1): Hootens. than 40 points per game last season. 7. NEWPORT its first victory over a Class 7A school. DOLLARWAY (3) AT WEST HELENA: SouTHSiDE BATESviLLE AT CAvE CITY com Class 5A Game of the Week. Hope's 8. GOSNELL The talented Lumberjacks have lost to Dollarway won this opener by 15 points (7): These teams tied two years ago and defensive line holds an advantage with 8-4A 9. HAMBuRG Bryant, Springdale and Fayetteville during last season. West Helena expects to Southside Batesville won by 20 points last noseguard Kadarius Rowe (6-3, 325) and DOLLARWAY (3) AT WEST HELENA: Dol- 10. WEST HELENA Hootens.com Kickoff Week over the past compete for state titles after dropping season. Southside Batesville switches to Division i end McTelvin Agim (6-3, 250). larway won this opener by 15 points last 11. HIGHLAND 13 years. The Lumberjacks hung with to Class 4A. The Cougars played for the a 4-3 scheme this year after surrendering MALvERN (11) AT GLEN RoSE: Malvern season. West Helena expects to compete 12. SHILOH CHRISTIAN Fayetteville last season before losing by 2008 Class 5A state championship. They 34 points per game last fall. Cave City won has beaten Glen Rose by a combined 11 for state titles after dropping to Class 4A. 13. DARDANELLE 14 points. Special teams breakdowns won six games last season, losing to three of its final four games last year. points the past two seasons. Glen Rose The Cougars played for the 2008 Class 5A 14. PRAIRIE GROvE (fumbled the opening kickoff and allowed Camden Fairview by two TDs in the first BROOKLAND (7) AT CLARENDoN: running back Carlos Burton will miss this state championship. They won six games 15. ARKADELPHIA a punt return for a touchdown) were the round of the playoffs. Dollarway has won Brookland extends its unblemished season after tearing his ACL at a June last season, losing to Camden Fairview by 16. PuLASKI ROBINSON difference. Five Lumberjacks were injured 23 games over the past two seasons. non-conference record (6-0 the past two Auburn football camp. two TDs in the first round of the playoffs. 17. ASHDOWN in last year's opener. only 34 Lumberjacks Senior Keyshawn Williams ran for 1,304 years). Bearcat senior QB Drake Rainwater STuTTGART vS. ARKADELPHIA (10): Dollarway has won 23 games over the 18. CLINTON went through August camp, compared to yards and 20 TDs last season. passed for 1,005 yards and 12 TDs a Arkadelphia won 21 games the past two past two seasons. Senior Keyshawn 19. CAC 95 at Fort Smith Southside. Warren will STAR CITY (7) AT LoNoKE: Star City has year ago. seasons and the Badgers could shock Williams ran for 1,304 yards and 20 TDs 20. POTTSvILLE line senior Darveon Brown at quarterback won three straight over the Jackrabbits, HARRiSBuRG AT CROSS COuNTY (2): again this fall. Two opposing coaches say last season. 21. MENA and receiver. Brown (51 catches, 837 including a two-point thriller last season. Class 4A Harrisburg has not forgotten the the Badger defense “was so physical,” STAR CITY (7) AT LoNoKE: Star City has 22. GRAvETTE yards and 11 TDs in 2013) and senior Star City Lonoke returns seven starters 81-57 loss to Cross County last year, even during summer team camps. Badger won three straight over the Jackrabbits, 23. POCAHONTAS receiver Jaylon Marshall (33 catches, on defense, including senior end Dylan though the margin was just 24 points. senior defensive tackle Emmanuel Cooper including a two-point thriller last season. 24. MONTICELLO 731 yards and seven TDs) committed Goforth (5-10, 240) and tackle Jacob Harrisburg lineman-turned-running back (6-2, 250) racked up 133 tackles and 11 Star City Lonoke returns seven starters 25. HEBER SPRINGS to Arkansas State in May. Senior tackle vandiver (6-2, 335). Star City junior QB Joey McGill (6-5, 255) may prove difficult sacks last fall. Stuttgart has lost five of its on defense, including senior end Dylan 26. STuTTGART Aaron Church (32 tackles) leads Warren's Tye Brown passed for 2,305 yards and to tackle. Cross County junior Holden past six games. First-year coach vince Goforth (5-10, 240) and tackle Jacob 27. OzARK defense. Fort Smith Southside relies on se- 20 TDs a year ago. Bulldog juniors Austin Byassee (6-3, 225) paces the Thunder- Perrin inherits just three returnees on vandiver (6-2, 335). Star City junior QB 28. fOuNTAIN LAKE nior tailback D'erek Fernandez (more than Capps (6-4, 307) and Sam Jackson (6-2, bird defense with a talented secondary offense. Tye Brown passed for 2,305 yards and 29. DuMAS 1,100 yards in 2013) and receiver Andrew 285) are Division i prospects. behind him. Cross County should dress ASHDoWN AT DuRANT, OKLA. (3): 20 TDs a year ago. Bulldog juniors Austin 30. PEA RIDGE Barley (more than 600 yards). “it's hard STuTTGART vS. ARKADELPHIA (10): 32 for the opener with TB Anfernee Davis Durant plays in oklahoma's highest classi- Capps (6-4, 307) and Sam Jackson (6-2, 31. HuNTSvILLE to tell what their offensive identity will be Arkadelphia won 21 games the past two (4.5 speed), second-year QB Torrence fication and is one of the bigger school's in 285) are Division i prospects. 32. JONESBORO WESTSIDE because they lost a great quarterback seasons and the Badgers could shock Townsend, junior FB Jerry Andrews and the Southeast part of the state. Ashdown HAMBuRG (2) AT MCGEHEE: Hamburg 33. DEWITT (isaac Jackson) last year,” Hembree says. again this fall. Two opposing coaches say senior HB Devin Sides running behind an looks to bulk its defense in 2014, with alum Cecil Cossey was named coach in 34. DOvER “They are a Class 7A school and are sup- the Badger defense “was so physical,” offensive line of one-way players. linebackers Starnes York (40 tackles, five May. Hamburg has won six of the past 35. BERRYvILLE posed to win.” during summer team camps. Badger sacks) and Stefan Sanders (37 tackles, 10 in the series, including 15-0 last year 36. CAvE CITY senior defensive tackle Emmanuel Cooper 4-4A two interceptions). during Hootens.com Kickoff Week. 37. LINCOLN WEEK 1 PREDICTIONS (6-2, 250) racked up 133 tackles and 11 POTTSvILLE (7) AT GRAvETTE: This is LR CHRISTIAN (10) AT FouNTAiN LAKE: MAGNOLIA (3) AT CRoSSETT: Crossett 38. CROSSETT 1-4A sacks last fall. Stuttgart has lost five of its the second meeting between these team's. LR Christian expectations explode this has beaten Magnolia two straight seasons, 39. HARRISBuRG FARMiNGToN AT PRAIRIE GROvE (7): past six games. First-year coach vince Pottsville won 56-13 in the first round of fall after hiring former Camden Fairview including last fall's one-point thriller when 40. SuBIACO ACADEMY These teams have split the past eight Perrin inherits just three returnees on the 2012 playoffs. The Apaches have won coach Buck James as an assistant in the Magnolia committed five turnovers. 41. BAuxITE meetings, but they are no longer part of offense. 38 games over the four years. Gravette spring. Former Camden Fairview running Panther senior Justin Dockery ran for 128 42. SOuTHSIDE BATESvILLE the same conference after Farmington CLINTON (4) AT HEBER SPRiNGS: These junior Cedric Duarte ran for 1,276 yards back Damarea Crockett (696 yards, 13 yards and a TD last year against Crossett, 43. ARKANSAS BAPTIST bumps to Class 5A. Farmington junior former conference foes play Week 1 this and 11 TDs last fall. TDs in 2013) moved to LR Christian in the but he broke his leg the next week and 44. TRuMANN Justice Hobbs ran for 905 yards last year after Clinton moves into the 4-4A. CLINTON (4) AT HEBER SPRiNGS: These summer. Fountain Lake bumps to Class hasn't taken a varsity snap since. 45. GENTRY year. Prairie Grove senior running back Clinton edged Heber Springs by three former conference foes play Week 1 this 4A after winning 62 games and a state title Dumas at MAYFLoWER (10): Mayflower 46. BROOKLAND Bobby Catt generated almost 1,000 yards points Week 9 last year. Heber Springs year after Clinton moves into the 4-4A. in Class 3A the past six seasons. has defeated Dumas by an average of 24 47. WALDRON last season, and junior tight end Dylan first-year coach David Farr succeeds Clinton edged Heber Springs by three MENA (2) AT DEQuEEN: Mena dumped points the past two years. Eagle senior QB 48. RIvERvIEW Soehner (6-6, 265) could develop into a Steve Janski (63- 41 record in nine points Week 9 last year. Heber Springs De Queen by 14-11 last season. The Leop- Adam Dycus has passed for 8,896 yards years). Clinton senior QB Fielder Dufrene first-year coach David Farr succeeds ards have won just 10 games the past four and 98 TDs in his career. FIRST STATE BANK Nashville • (870) 451-9994

with 27 varsity players, won the 6-2A in the first round of the 2013 playoffs. Central) graduate, compiled a 29-50-1 TRAL: Foreman has beaten Genoa in 2009 and 2012 and is the coaches' HARTFoRD AT WESTvILLE, OKLA. record in eight seasons at 3A Piggott. Central by an average of 27 points the pick to win its third league title in six (3): Lincoln defeated Westville 45-6 MARIANNA (1) AT AuGuSTA: past two seasons. years this fall. one year ago. Hartford beat Hai- Marianna has won two games over MiNERAL SPRiNGS AT fOuKE (15): WALNuT RiDGE AT CORNING (1): leyville, okla., 24-19 Week 3 last year the past three seasons, including a Fouke defeated Mineral Springs 29-8 Walnut Ridge has beaten Class 3A to end a 30-game losing streak. 20-18 victory at Stuttgart Week 10 last year on its way a 7-4 season, Corning the past two years. Corn- last year. Augusta lost its last four ending with a 27-21 loss to Episcopal ing senior Klint Harvey (6-7, 335) 5-2A games in 2013 after a 54-52 win in in the playoffs. Senior RB Tyler anchors the line at tackle, while senior PERRYviLLE AT BIGELOW (2): Class five overtimes over Marked Tree. Edwardes paced the Panthers with linebacker Travis Foster sets the 3A Perryville has beaten Bigelow six BALD KNoB AT DES ARC (3): Bald 1,358 yards and 15 TDs. Fouke will defense. of the past seven years, including 28- Knob has won 10 games over the dress 50 variety players. PIGGOTT (6) AT MARKED TREE: 12 a year ago. Team speed is at an all- past three seasons. The Bulldogs MOuNT IDA (15) AT MAGAziNE: Piggott promoted Michael Harrell to time high for No. 21 Bigelow where return starters at 16 positions, No. 13 Mount ida returns to the 7-2A head coach in July. Harrell played senior B.J. Akridge has developed including senior QB Grant Glaze. Des with a talented junior class and high Class AA at Piggott in 1990 and 1991 when it into a leader on the offensive line, Arc pushed 2-3A member Harding expectations. Senior LT/DE Dakota went 8-2 both years. The Mohawks while All-5-2A LB Damarcus Grider Academy Week 3 last year in a 12-0 Barrett (6-2, 265) earned all-state Arkansas High School Football Ranking & Notes feature a speedy backfield, including enjoyed a great spring and summer. loss before reaching the Class 2A honors last year with 13 sacks. Maga- senior halfback Bradley Stephens. QuiTMAN AT ROSE BuD (8): Both championship game. zine all-league FB Billy Yang could top 1. JuNCTION CITY GAME Of THE WEEK Marked Tree debuts with perhaps its teams debut with a new head coach. EARLE (1) AT HAzEN: No. 3 Earle 1,000 yards this fall, running behind 2. BEARDEN 3A NO. 6 SMACKOvER AT best squad for Coach Waylon Dunn, Less than 24 players practiced in Au- not shy about its intentions with a two-year starting linemen Cheenew 3. EARLE 2A NO. 1 JuNCTION CITY who enters his sixth season as head gust for both squads. Quitman hired "Little Rock or bust" mantra this Yang (5-5, 185) and Cody Shelton 4. RISON Smackover claimed its first league coach. former Hoxie assistant Brett Shrable summer after six years in Class 3A. (5-9, 210). 5. E. POINSETT COuNTY title last fall in eight years, reaching HARRiSBuRG AT CROSS COuNTY last winter. Quitman’s sophomores, The Bulldogs stunned Fountain Lake, MuRfREESBORO (12) AT STRoNG: 6. CARLISLE the quarterfinals for the first time (2): Class 4A Harrisburg has not led by athletic QB Trey McGhee, went Fordyce and Hoxie last winter during No. 23 Murfreesboro hired former 7. GuRDON since 1987. The Buckaroos averaged forgotten the 81-57 loss to Cross 7-2 in junior high last year. First-year their march to the 3A state semifinals. Rattler QB great Marc McRae as its 8. HAzEN 313 yards and 37 points per game County last year, even though the Rose Bud coach Kevin Coleman Freshman QB Gerry Bohanon (6-4, new offensive coordinator to tutor 9. DIERKS with senior quarterback Logan Clark margin was just 24 points. Harrisburg installed the Dead T over the summer, 220) sparks the Earle attack. Hazen, senior QB Alex Kennedy (6-2, 215). 10. DES ARC passing for 1,449 yards and 15 TDs. lineman-turned-running back Joey featuring senior fullback Caleb Ferren with 27 varsity players, won the 6-2A The Rattlers expect to battle Gurdon 11. HECTOR Smackover’s leading rusher gradu- McGill (6-5, 255) may prove dif- (school-record 1,490 yards and 14 in 2009 and 2012 and is the coaches' for the 7-2A title. Former Strong 12. MAGNET COvE ated in May, but juniors Keiandre ficult to tackle. Cross County junior TDs in 2013). Senior tackle Dustin pick to win its third league title in six coach Johnny Jackson, the glue 13. MOuNT IDA Purifoy, Dewayne Jones and Willie linebacker Holden Byassee (6-3, 225) Swint and senior tight end Sam years this fall. during 34 wins and a state title from 14. STRONG Manning return. Junior receiver and paces the defense for the 20th-ranked McGrand lead up front. W. YELL CouNTY AT BRINKLEY (9): 2010-2013, is coaching basketball at 15. CONWAY CHRISTIAN Hog commit Jordan Jones paced the Thunderbirds with a talented second- HoRATio AT CuTTER M. STAR (1): Brinkley makes it two in a row over Camden Fairview. First-year Strong 16. ENGLAND Buckaroos with 25 catches for 687 ary behind him. Cross County should Horatio’s three wins last fall came the 4-2A. The Tigers topped 4-2A head coach Craig o'Neal fighting low 17. MCCRORY yards and 10 TDs. Junction City has dress 32 for the opener with TB An- over teams with a combined record of member Magazine 20-17 in overtime numbers with 15 varsity players. 18. WOODLAWN won 27 games in a row, including fernee Davis (4.5 speed), second-year 5-23. Cutter Morning Star won seven in the first round of the 2013 playoffs. LAfAYETTE COuNTY (5) AT 19. WALNuT RIDGE back-to-back Class 2A state title QB Torrence Townsend, junior FB games, including a 28-20 victory over BROOKLAND (7) AT CLARENDoN: HERMiTAGE: Lafayette County junior 20. CROSS COuNTY games. Senior QB Randall Holyfield Jerry Andrews and senior HB Devin 5-3A member Bismarck. Class 4A Brookland is 6-0 in non- slotback Tre'Darius Burks (5-9, 205; 21. BIGELOW passed for a school-record 1,587 Sides running behind an offensive line EPISCOPAL (8) AT CoNWAY CHRiS- conference games in its two years of 4.5 speed) is one to watch, running 22. MARKED TREE yards and 26 TDs last year. Powerful of one-way players. TiAN: This is Episcopal’s second varsity football. behind all-league tackle Kray Jones 23. MuRfREESBORO senior tailback Jaqwis Dancy rushed game in three days after taking on (6-0, 220). 24. PARKERS CHAPEL for 1,674 yards despite missing most 4-2A DeWitt Tuesday during Hootens. 7-2A 25. SALEM of three games with a sprained ankle. TWO RIvERS (6) AT HACKETT: Both com Kickoff Week. The Wildcats beat SPRING HILL (5) AT BiSMARCK: Bis- 8-2A 26. HAMPTON The Dragon defense held opponents teams debut a new head coach. Two Conway Christian 27-17 in last year’s marck has won five games over the DREW CENTRAL AT HAMPTON (10): 27. MOuNTAINBuRG to 178 yards and 10 points per game. Rivers promoted Jimmy Wilson to opener. Conway Christian finished past three seasons. The Lions fell to Drew Central enters the fall with a 28. PALESTINE-WHEATLEY head coach July 31. Hackett hired with six wins, including its second a pair of 7-2A opponents (Murfrees- 32-game losing streak. Hampton won 29. LAfAYETTE COuNTY WEEK 1 PREDICTIONS former Hackett assistant and Hartford playoff victory in school history. boro and Dierks) last fall to start the two of its last three games in 2013, 30. POYEN head coach Lonnie Hester in May. MAGNET COvE (6) AT PARKERS season. Spring Hill (5-6 in 2013) beat pushing Rison Week 10 in a 41-33 31. SPRING HILL 3-2A PALESTINE-WHEATLEY (6) AT REC- Hackett finished tied for third in CHAPEL: No. 12 Magnet Cove Murfreesboro 41-32 Week 8. loss. 32. HACKETT the 4-2A last fall. Two Rivers beat expected to continue its mastery of PRESCoTT AT GuRDON (9): Gurdon FoRDYCE AT RISON (4): Fordyce has 33. BRINKLEY ToR: After a four-year hiatus, Rector should dress more than 20 varsity eventual 4-2A champ Hector 40-34 in the 5-2A, while Parkers Chapel battles has beaten Prescott the past two beaten Rison the past three years, 34. DECATuR the opener. for a playoff berth in the ultra-tough years, including a 42-14 triumph last including a 28-21 victory last season. 35. MINERAL SPRINGS players. Principal and former coach MOuNT IDA (15) AT MAGAziNE: 8-2A. These teams split the past four season. Gurdon down to 23 players No. 4 Rison should be stingy on 36. MAGAzINE Wade Williams says the community No. 13 Mount ida returns to the 7-2A non-conference meetings with Mag- on its varsity roster for first-year head defense, returning seven starters that 37. QuITMAN and school are excited about Friday with a talented junior class and high net Cove winning in 2010 and 2013. coach Kyle Jackson, who coordinated include senior ends Chris Leaks (6-4, 38. CuTTER M. STAR nights again. First-year coach David expectations. Senior LT/DE Dakota Parkers Chapel won this matchup in the defense the past three years. 215) and Kirk Macon (6-1, 215), an 39. fOREMAN Hendrix, a 1988 Rector (Clay County Barrett (6-2, 265) earned all-state 2011 and 2012. Senior guard Diondre McCoy (5-10, All-8-2A selection last year. 40. AuGuSTA Central) graduate, compiled a 29-50-1 200) is the lone starter back on an 41. HERMITAGE record in eight seasons at 3A Piggott. honors last year with 13 sacks. Maga- MAGNET COvE (6) AT PARKERS 42. uNION CHRISTIAN EARLE (1) AT HAzEN: No. 3 Earle zine all-league FB Billy Yang could top 6-2A offensive line that needs to give junior CHAPEL: No. 12 Magnet Cove 43. J.C. WESTSIDE not shy about its intentions with a 1,000 yards this fall, running behind PALESTINE-WHEATLEY (6) AT REC- RB Jackie Harvell (6-0, 185) just a expected to continue its mastery of 44. W. YELL COuNTY "Little Rock or bust" mantra this two-year starting linemen Cheenew ToR: After a four-year hiatus, Rector crease. Harvill led the Go-Devils last the 5-2A, while Parkers Chapel battles 45. CLARENDON summer after six years in Class 3A. Yang (5-5, 185) and Cody Shelton should dress more than 20 varsity year with 7.8 yard per carry, won the for a playoff berth in the ultra-tough 46. MOuNTAIN PINE The Bulldogs stunned Fountain Lake, (5-9, 210). players. Principal and former coach 100 meters (in 11.21 seconds) at 8-2A. These teams split the past four 47. MIDLAND Fordyce and Hoxie last winter during W. YELL CouNTY AT BRINKLEY (9): Wade Williams says the community the state track meet and boosted his non-conference meetings with Mag- 48. MARvELL their march to the 3A state semifinals. Brinkley makes it two in a row over and school are excited about Friday strength (280 bench press) over the net Cove winning in 2010 and 2013. 49. HARTfORD Freshman QB Gerry Bohanon (6-4, the 4-2A. The Tigers topped 4-2A nights again. First-year coach David summer. Parkers Chapel won this matchup in 50. RECTOR 220) sparks the Earle attack. Hazen, member Magazine 20-17 in overtime Hendrix, a 1988 Rector (Clay County fOREMAN (19) AT GENoA CEN- 2011 and 2012.

All the sports coverage you’ll ever want! 411 N. Sherman The Nashville News J W Manufacturing Mineral Springs, AR www.swarkansasnews.com 287-4716 Thursday, September 4, 2014 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 SportS 9 Defensive battle expected as Hornets gear up for 3A Panthers

D.E. RAY competitive against larger Managing Editor teams, stating, “We don’t have a whole lot of kids, MINERAL SPRINGS - but every one can play.” The Mineral Springs Hor- One notable challenge nets begin their football Friday night may come season Friday in what is in the form of Tyler Ed- expected to be a defensive wardes, a six foot, 210 showdown against the pound running back and Panthers at Fouke. The safety who benches 300 game is set to begin at and serves as one of their 7:30 p.m. most talented skill play- The Hornets, who ers. DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News showed off their stalwart Burns expressed re- Running back Trendin McKinney evades a Hope JV tackler while Layne McWhorter blocks Tuesday during the defense in scrimmages spect for Edwardes’s abil- Dierks Outlaws’ win over the Bobcats. last week against both the ity, saying, “He’s a great Centerpoint Knights and football player,” and add- the De Queen Leopards, ed that the Fouke squad TuESdAY NIgHT SHooTouT will be standing up against is to be watched carefully, another team notable for explaining, “Teams that their defensive play. Hor- are that well coached are Outlaws outgun Hope JV squad in 58-30 barn burner nets Head Coach Jason going to do well.” Burns is eager to show the Burns said that the Hor- KATELYN COffMAN Kesterson took in a seven yard resulted in a hefty 45 yard gain Panthers a different side nets worked on a strategy Staff Writer touchdown. for the Outlaws. Seconds after, of his team after losing to for blunting Edwardes’s Nearly a minute later, after Kesterson took the ball in from Fouke 29-8 last season. efforts during practice this DIERKS - The Dierks Outlaws McKinney was run out of bounds nine yards out for six more points. “Last year, barring a week, focusing on funda- defeated the Hope Bobcats junior on an attempted touchdown, Kes- Their point after touchdown was couple turnovers, would mentals and maintaining varsity team with a score of 58 – 30 terson chunked the ball to Dunn not successful. have been a low scoring possession. in Tuesday night’s showdown. who reigned in another touch- The last touchdown of the quar- game,” he said. “I expect “We’ve been working The evening did not begin in down, boosting their score to 30. ter came with two minutes and the same this year.” on basic blocking, getting Dierks’s favor. Hope Bobcat Rigs Another pass to Dunn by Kester- seven seconds left before the start Burns still anticipates first downs, keeping him passed the ball to his teammate son resulted in an additional two of the third when Kesterson passed the possibility of opening off the field,” the coach Washington, who then took it 56 points. to Strode, who ran it in 41 yards for the young season with a stated. yards down the field for a touch- With less than a minute left in another touchdown. Dunn’s kick win, saying, “Hopefully That said, Burns was down with 10 minutes and 56 the starting quarter, Hope’s Munn resulted in the extra point and a we’ll play well and have philosophical about the seconds left in the first quarter. fought back against the Outlaws by score of 58. something to build on for prospects for Friday night. Their two point conversion was running the ball in for a whopping The third quarter was sparse the rest of the year.” “It’s whoever plays the unsuccessful. 49 yard touchdown, giving them a for scoring. The final touchdown He further explained best and makes the least The Outlaws retaliated a minute total of 12 points. of the game was made with five that though the Hornets’ mistakes,” he said. “I think later in the game with a 57 yard run Not to be outdone, with 42.7 minutes and 18 seconds standing squad is few in number, we’re primed to do a bet- by Caleb Dunn, who was brought seconds remaining, Kesterson by Bobcat player Munn, who’s he feels that they will be ter job than last year.” down by Brown on the 10 yard line. ran in for an impressive 93 yard pass to Washington added six Trendin McKinney completed the touchdown. Dunn’s extra point points to their original score of 24. yardage needed for a touchdown kick attempt was good and ended Their two point conversion was with a pass from Tyler Kesterson, the quarter with a score of 39-12 in foiled by a tackle made by Miller, who afterwards passed the ball to the Outlaws’ favor. which resulted in the ending score Jake Green for an additional two Hope once again was the first of 58-30. points. By that time, the Outlaws to score, bumping their collective Key players in the game were had taken the lead with a score points up to 18. Kesterson, who completed 10 out of 8-6. After Dierks fumbled the ball of 12 passes and had 243 yards After Caleb Adams recovered a with nine minutes and 58 seconds with three touchdowns. He also fumbled ball from the Bobcats as remaining, Bobcat Brigg passed rushed five times for 16 yards the result of a tackle by Dunn, Kes- the ball 15 yards to Munn, who and one touchdown. McKinney terson passed it to McKinney who took it in for another gain for Hope. rushed 16 times for 121 yards and took it in for a 12 yard touchdown Munn’s pass for the point after three touchdowns. Dunn rushed at the 8:17 mark. A fake field goal touchdown was incomplete. twice for 35 yards and had two attempt in which Kesterson passed At the 6:40 mark, after an in- possessions for 89 yards and one the ball to Justin Joyner made the complete pass, Kesterson carried touchdown. following two point conversion the ball in for another Outlaw The total offense for the team successful. touchdown. The score was then was 392 yards. Seconds later, with Dunn on the 45-24 with Dierks still leading but Notable defensive players were return, Joyner took down a Bobcat Hope gaining. Layne McWhorter, with five tackles on Hope’s 32 yard line. Four minutes and 36 seconds and three sacks, Cameron Brewer With four minutes and six sec- before the conclusion of the first with five tackles, and Joyner with half, Colton Strode’s screen pass 7 tackles and two sacks. onds remaining in 2the cols. opening, x 7” N. News

Get ready, it’s “FIGHT BACK 5K & FUN RUN” September 13, 2014 • Nashville City Park $25 - 5K & $10 - 1 Mile Fun Run Orange & Black Schedule of Events 6:15 – 7:15 am: Race Day Registration & Packet Pick-up time…again! 7:30 am – 5K 7:45 am -1 Mile Fun Run 8:30 am (approx.) Race Awards Ceremony Top Finishers & Age Groups 9:00 am – 2pm “Pack-The-Park” Car Show Bring the family and join us for a day filled with Fun, Food & Music as we Fight Back Against Cancer! Full Name: ______Sex: Male ____Female____Age: ____ Race: 5K ____ 1Mile Fun Run_____ Address: ______City:______State:______Zip:______Adult Shirt Size: (5K Only) S____ M____ L____ XL____ XXL ____ Youth Size: (5K Only) YM___ YL _____ E-mail______Phone______Each year, our Emergency Contact: ______Phone______Waiver and Release Statement: (All Participants Must Read & Sign) Nashville Scrappers work For and in consideration of the opportunity to participate in the “Fight Back 5K and Fun Run”, to be held on September 13, 2014, I hereby forever release, (1)Relay for Life, (2)American Cancer Society, (3)City of hard to prepare for another Nashville,(4)Nashville City Park(5)Team Wild Thangs, the sponsors of said race, and any of their officers, successful football season. And employees or agents from any and all liability, any and all actions, causes of action, or claims of any kind whatsoever, that I the participant might sustain while participating in said race. Further I acknowledge that all of us at Nashville Drug are running, jogging, walking and/or racing are inherently dangerous activities with the potential for serious excited to support the 2014 personal injury and even death, and I assume all risk associated with walking/running this event. I also give permission for free use of my picture and name in any written account, broadcast or telecast of this event for Scrappers...just as we have legitimate purposes. Signature: ______done for generations! Signature of Parent of Guardian if under 18: ______

Contact Linda Chambers @ 870-557-7762 /[email protected] Na“Thes drugh storev idowntownlle on theD corner”ru g Ph. (870) 845-2722 Mail Entry Forms to: Howard County RFL, P.O. Box 55, Nashville, AR. 71852 www.Nashvilledrugcompany.com Make check payable to: ACS 10 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, September 4, 2014

the Scrappers will need to passing attempts during watch out for. the contest, providing the do embrace it.” Offensively, the team has Looking forward to Friday’s matchup with Scrappers with ample air HERE a pair of capable quarter- Hope, Dawson gave the Bobcats their due, coverage in addition to their backs in senior Steven Caple DAWSON reminding the crowd that the team is ranked running attack. from Page 1 and sophomore Austin Stub- in the top ive in 5A and enjoys the advan- “He threw it fine. We had ber, both of whom measure from Page 1 tage of nationally recruited defensive end two dropped touchdowns, 32 tackles for a loss during McTelvin Agim, who the coach said will be over 6’ tall and show im- paired up against sophomore Kirby Adcock but he threw it fine,” Daw- Hope’s 2013 conference pressive arm strength. The him in the Watson Chapel game, where he during Friday’s game. son said. “We went in to run championship season. dynamic duo will be joined came out of it with 15 tackles.” “Kirby is going to be an outstanding it and see where we were up “They’re playing off a in the back field by running Nelson will reprise his starting role again football player. Kirby’s about 6’3” 250 right front and offensive line wise, lot of emotion from last back Corey Haynes, who this year along with Dillion Honea, LaMichael now and really, when he keeps growing and but Leonard played well. I’m year,” Dawson said during Pettway, Trey Hughes, Lucas Liggin, Braden grows into his body - we’re talking about Dawson described as “not Kirby 400-500 days from now, you’ll be pleased with his progres- a recent interview. “They Hood, Billy Stewart, Corey Cooper and Ter- very big but explosive and rell Grundy - the nine returning starters on hearing his name on the radio,” Dawson said sion and where he’s at. He’s had a big year last year and hard to handle in space.” the 58-man roster. before going on to compare Adcock to Agim. not where he needs to be, they’ve got some key guys “They’re gonna have “The whole group, the whole 58, has “The kid’s got lots of upsides. He’s a four- but he’s getting better.” back. Their defensive front some weapons,” Dawson probably been as enjoyable as a group to point student, but he’s still a baby, and that The team’s most promis- is probably one of the best coach as I’ve had in a long time,” the coach kid’s a man.” said. “They do a good job Dawson also expressed admiration for ing performances, however, ones we’ll see all year.” said. “Really good kids, really high energy distributing it, getting it in kids.” the team beyond Agim’s abilities, pointing came on defense, where Dawson said Agim, a 6’3” space and letting them run. Dawson reminded those in attendance, out that head coach and former Scrapper Troy Thomas, Billy Steart, tall, 250 pound defensive Their front seven is big and which included a contingent of visitors from Jay Turley has built a daunting program at Ashton Nelson, Lucas Lig- end, has received offers then obviously they can Hope, of his 84-12 record as head of the Hope. gin, Terrell Grundy and Chas from about 20 schools, and Scrapper program, something he attributed “I grew up with Jay. We’ve known Jay for run.” years and he’s done a remarkable job,” the Scott dominated El Dorado, gained size and strength to the student athletes who have played The Scrappers enter the under him. coach said. “We said three years ago that allowing just 90 yards in 40 during the offseason. game riding a high of sorts “It’s been a testament to our kids and our he had it on the right foot. He wasn’t seeing plays and keeping the Wild- “He’s a really good play- after defeating 6A power- players and we’ve had a lot of success,” he any dividends, but he was going in the right cats out of the end zone all er ... who added about 30 house El Dorado 13-3 in said. “We’re not arrogant about that, but we direction, and they’re seeing it now.” night. pounds from last year,” a preseason scrimmage On special teams, junior Dawson said. game played on the cam- receiver Trey Hughes has in- Agim is joined on the line pus of Southern Arkansas “I thought it was probably eye candy with a lot of mo- scores, one of which came herited kickoff duties, while by another 250 pounder, University. Dawson said as clean a first scrimmage tion and a lot of shifts and on a 70 yard sprint. Sergio Pacheco handles Keuntai Monk, who moved he was proud of the team’s as we’ve had in terms of it’s just discipline.” “The 70 yard touchdown point-after attempts after to defensive end from line- performance in that contest, mental errors and in terms Sophomore standout Dar- run - he hit it hard and out- the departure of former backer during the spring, but as usual at this point in of busts,” the coach said. ius Hopkins was an offensive ran them,” Dawson said. kicker Christian Aranda. Lig- as well as Kadarius Rowe. the season, some improve- “I thought we played really workhorse for the Scrappers “But the offensive line ... did gin, who averaged 35 yards Dawson also mentioned ments will need to be made hard. I thought we played re- during the contest, amass- a nice job for him up front.” per attempt last season, will middle linebacker Josh in ball handling, timing and ally physical. People today ing 148 yards on just eight Quarterback Leonard continue to handle punting Witherspoon as a player defensive discipline. in offenses give you a lot of touches in addition to two Snell completed 11 of 16 duties for the team.

FLuTISTS ercise. that allow riders to cut off have a person come ride The distance the club will if they feel the length is too two miles, enjoy them, and CYCLING travel depends on the ability much or becomes uncom- come back to ride again than of those involved. fortable. “ to take new participants on from Page 1 “It could be eight miles The club will not leave a grueling trek that makes or it could be 30,” Wolf said. the riders who are having a them sore for days,” ex- “We will have some loops slower go behind. A member plained Wolf. Wolf said he was aware he for people who want to go of the club will pace them- He went on to describe had the right to the streets farther.” selves with them at all times the group as “casual” and but always tried to be con- He went on to say, “Peo- or take a break at an inter- as not being a “racing club.” siderate to automobiles. ple who want to join us but section while they catch up. The next meet will occur The 8 a.m. rides will take worry they aren’t quick Those traveling the shorter Saturday morning. Everyone place year-round every Sat- enough or can’t go long route will have an escort is invited to attend. urday beginning at the Post distances should under- home for company and to “We started NSBC with KATELYN COFFMAN | Nashville News Office. The ending destina- stand we don’t leave anyone ensure their safety. People the hope to inspire more Dierks band members Landan Stuard and Skylar Baker tion of the rides will be a behind and speed doesn’t who enjoy faster rides are people to join us on bicycle play flutes Tuesday during the Outlaws’ win over the breakfast venue, where the matter - the enjoyment level welcome to meet up with rides and enjoy the camara- Hope junior varsity team. Stuard is in eighth grade while club members can share of the participant does. Our Wolf on other days. derie that comes with this Baker is a senior at Dierks High School. in small talk after their ex- intention is to create routes “The NSBC would rather activity,” Wolf stated.

Week of 09-01-14 Golly!

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¡ERCHANDISE ______(mg:tf) Murfreesboro Mini Storage and ______(870) 845-3560 Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- HAY FOR SALE - 870-557-0123. 3168. (GS:tf, w9) (PD:62-87) ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por- ______SANDY BRANCH table, lightweight, like new. Low 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) MOBILE HOMES $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) We have your mobile home needs. 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) ______SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING ______Apartments for rent. (870) 451- OTICE Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 Silver Sequined Prom Dress, Size 3940. (DCL:tf, w4) (870) 845-2940 4. Call 870-557-6411. (kw:25-tfn) ______870-845-2010 ______Modern brick apartments for rent, Looking for scrap metal, small Smith’s Mini Storage A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP contact he Agency, 845-1011. amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. Units available in MATTRESS SET W/WARRAN- (CA:tf, w11) (dj:tf) Nashville & Mineral Springs TY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $109, ______Send yours to: [email protected] Queen Set $139 & King Set $189! Country Living - 2 BR Houses, 5 Now buying good usable pallets 40 Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. miles West of Nashville. Laundro- inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 (870) 845-5075 (PD:69-78) mat on premises. (870) 845-5520. each delivered to Ward Shavings ______(LR:34-tf, w14) LLC 870-285-3377. Washer/Dryer Combo, Washer ______(WS:82-tf, w20) works, Dryer needs some work. 2 BR House. 870-451-1176. ______$300.00. Call 451-4189. (mg:tf) (PD:69-72) LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET- ______TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For more Kenmore Gas Clothes Dryer. 87- One Bedroom Apartment. Car- information contact: 870-845-2759 Unplanned 285-3420. Call ater 5 pm. port, Storage Room. $375, Deposit, or 870-557-1444. (tf) (PD:71-72) References. 845-4214. (JS:71) ______Pregnancy?

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WANTED ESTATE Black Labs FREE to Good Homes. severalsourcesshelter.com Vet Procedures Are all Done. 870- Experienced 4 cycle mechanic 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, 874-1340. Call M-F Ater 6 pm & or call wanted. Apply in person at THE owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. weekends. (PD:71-74) PLACE, 1887 Hwy 27 N, Nashville, (CL:74-tf; w13) ______800.662.2678 AR. (TP:70-tf) ______A public service announcement from your Visit us at friends at Graves Publishing Company www.swarkansasnews.com Beginning the 2nd week in September, HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER FULL TIME POSITION September 8, 2014 through September Records Clerk – Immediate opening for a qualiied 12, 2014 South 4th St will be closed from ATTN: person who is detail oriented, has good people skills, Hale St to Carver Circle for street repairs. and a strong clerical background with data entry. We apologize for any inconvenience this Must be experienced in Microsoft Word, Excel, and may cause. CANDIDATES have excellent grammar skills. Experience is required. Call Bobby Chambers Work Schedule: Mon – Fri, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm. All candidates must be able to pass criminal records ...for all your Printing Needs background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school diploma or equiv. E.O.E. - See Us First! Applications must be completed at HCCC Inc., Election Envelopes #10 Regular • 1577 Hwy 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852. election Letterheads 81/2 No phone calls, please. 219 N. 2nd St. x11 • Election 1/2 1/2 PO Box 903 Letters 8 x11 • Election Posters 8 x11 Nashville, AR 71852 or 81/2x14 • Campaign Flyers 51/2x81/2 & LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC Ofice 870-845-5303 81/2x PARTNER Fax 870-845-1764 x11 • Business Cards & Countryside 1/2 HOME • LIFE • AUTO www.teagueandteague.com Campaign Cards 2”x3 ” & 3”x5” [email protected] • nursery Red & Blue Ink • IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, Color Copies • Ofice Supplies LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING MILLWOOD CORPORATION AND STUMP GRINDING Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland “Let us go to the Shrubs & Trees (wide assortment) Post Office for You” Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939 Graves Publishing Company INSURED Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 418 N. Main • Nashville, AR (870) 845-2307 J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 198 MURRAY LANE (870) 845-2010 Off Hwy 278 W, toward Center Point P.O. Box 1316 Ofice: Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS Hope, AR 71802 800-647-6455 12 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, September 4, 2014 Dove season kicks Local off hunting in man Arkansas next week arrested Two variety of species covered by AGFC regulations on drug D.E. RAY Doves can only be taken charge Managing Editor with shotguns that accom- modate three shells or fewer NASHVILLE - The start in the chamber and maga- NASHVILLE - A local of the fall hunting season in zine combined, and with man was arrested on Arkansas is about to begin, lead shot no larger than BB drug charges late Mon- traditionally starting with (0.18 inch diameter) or non- day following a routine dove season. lead shot no larger than T traffic stop. Federal guidelines man- (0.20 inch diameter). According to Assis- date that the hunting of Hunters over 16 years tant Chief Amy Marion, migratory birds, which dove of age are required to not city offi- are classified as, should not only have a hunting license, cers Aaron begin before September 1. but to also register with Quick and According to statements the Harvest Information Dustin released by the Arkansas Program. Other regulations Wakefield Game and Fish Commission, for hunting dove include took 52 this year in Arkansas the requirements for hunters year old season is set to begin the to make “reasonable effort” DAVIS John Mark following weekend, Sept. 6, to retrieve each downed Davis into because of Labor Day’s fall- bird, to leave Eurasian col- custody after stopping a ing on Sept. 1. lared doves fully feathered vehicle with a defective The first season for hunt- in the field and during trans- head light. ing dove in Arkansas this fall port, and to provide a writ- The affidavit of ar- will be a seven week season, ten statement when giving rest related to the case set to end Oct. 25. After a doves to another hunter. alleges that Davis, who hiatus during which the ma- There are also very strin- is described as having jority of deer hunting will be gent rules about not hunting “prior drug history,” was done, a second dove season doves over bait. a passenger in the ve- will begin December 20 and The full list of regulations hicle and that Wakefield run for nearly three weeks, that a hunter should know “observed him place a until January 8. before hunting dove this black cigarette box in There are two major va- year can be found at agfc. the door panel area,” rieties of dove in Arkansas, com/hunting/pages/huntin- while the suspect was exiting the vehicle after the mourning dove (also gregulationsdove.aspx. The mourning dove called turtledove or Carolina Dove hunting is less popu- the driver consented to (above) and the a search. pigeon) and the Eurasian col- lar in south Arkansas than it Eurasian collared “Officer Wakefield lared dove - an invasive spe- was only a few decades ago, dove (at left) are cies which was first found with many of the long-time two variety of the removed the box and in Arkansas in 1989 and has local enthusiasts finding it species covered by located a small clear since spread to 42 of the difficult to keep up with the Arkansas Game and bag which contained a state’s 75 counties. There is demands of the sport. Fish Commission crystal like substance no season for rock pigeon “It’s a young man’s sport,” regulations in the which is believed to be state. (also known as rock dove), said one local hunter who no methamphetamine,” the report alleges. “The the gray birds with irides- longer participates in dove Photos courtesy cent necks which are preva- season, adding, “The heat, Wikimedia Commons suspected methamphet- lent in large numbers along and tromping around in amine is less than two Nashville’s Main Street. fields is hard on us old guys.” grams.”

COST PLUS FOOD OUTLET 413 S. CENTRAL AVE., IDABEL • 445 MAIN ST., SULPHUR SPRINGS 802 HIGHWAY 59 NORTH, QUEEN CITY • 108 E. 2ND ST., HUGHES SPRINGS 1708 NEW BOSTON RD., TEXARKANA, TX • 3639 EAST 9TH STREET, TEXARKANA, AR • 800 NORTH KINGS HWY., WAKE VILLAGE 1420 • WEST FIRST ST., PRESCOTT • 101 WILDER, HOOKS, TX300 E. 13TH ST., MURFREESBORO, AR • 101 VILLAGE DR., DIANA, TX

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