DOCSLIB.ORG

Crapper Stephanie Items at Fritts, the Friday School Board Night’S Proposal Has Deter- Back to School Mined It Will Scrapper A.J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Crapper Stephanie Items at Fritts, the Friday School Board Night’S Proposal Has Deter- Back to School Mined It Will Scrapper A.J The Nashville News MONDAY • August 26, 2013 • Issue 68 • 1 Section • 10 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents IN BRIEFt NPD Chief announces candidacy Christian CHARLES GOODIN law enforcer, rent term, and McJunkins dedication Sheriff Morris Academy Pierce will Editor made the announced his candidacy has shown and realize that announce- shortly after. he has set the bar high for closes challenge NASHVILLE - Police Chief ment this “I have had the pleasure the next sheriff of Howard Dale Pierce announced morning in a of working closely with County.” doors McJunkins Monday that he will chal- statement is- Sheriff Morris for the past A former patrol officer, lenge Howard County Chief PIERCE sued to local 18 years and wish him well patrol sergeant, undercov- Nashville for sheriff Deputy Bryan McJunkins media. Incumbent Sheriff in his upcoming retire- er drug agent and criminal Christian in the race for sheriff next Butch Morris announced ment,” Pierce said via press investigator, Pierce served Acad- next year year. Thursday he will retire release. “I understand the as a narcotics investigator emy has Pierce, a 30-year veteran after completing his cur- level of commitment and See CHIEF / Page 7 announced it is closing its doors after 15 years in n AT operation. RIGHT: According Kim Park officials to a state- Newton mans a ment issued booth this morning selling hear road by organizer Scrapper Stephanie items at Fritts, the Friday school board night’s proposal has deter- Back to School mined it will Scrapper A.J. SMITH not have Bash. classes in Staff photo Managing Editor by Luke 2013-14 “due Reeder to a lack of NASHVILLE - Park commissioners heard adequate a proposal from the Howard County Chil- enrollment.” dren’s Center Tuesday regarding building “We apolo- a bridge from Arkansas Highway 27 bypass gize for any to the back part of the park. inconve- HCCC Director Tim Freel told the com- nience this mission that the center recently acquired may cause acreage between their location and the for the few bypass with plans on constructing the pro- students and posed road, and suggested partnering with staff who the park to fund construction of the bridge had plans to to cross the creek that divides the center take part this and the bypass. year,” Fritts The proposed road would give access said in the directly to the Howard County Memorial statement. Hospital as well as another entry and exit “We would for both the Children’s Center and the park. like to extend The park commission discussed helping our deepest the children’s center find grants and monies gratitude to to help with the project but commission- the many ers indicated they were not completely on students, board with making another access to the parents, See ROAD / Page 7 staff mem- bers, board members, and gen- eral well- crapper wishers that have supported NRWA gets NCA over the years.” The school LUKE REEDER n NHS Corespondent has oper- BASH clean audit ated out of ith the parking lot packed and D.E. RAY several host News Staff churches the stands at over the Scrapper Sta- NASHVILLE- The final audit for the years, in- dium full, the Nashville Rural Water Association was cluding Wannual Back to School Bash presented Thursday evening, during the Ridgeway began last Friday night. regular monthly meeting of the Nashville Baptist, First Rural Water Public Authority board. The bash included concessions, Baptist and Kelly Birdwell, of Wilf & Henderson vendors selling an assortment of Maranatha of Texarkana, said that the audit for the Scrapper merchandise, an intro- Baptist. In period was as expected, and clear. The as- duction of the band, cheerlead- Monday’s sociation was converted by the board into ers, and football team, three statement, a public authority last year, explained board scrimmages, and a speech by Fritts de- president Mark Dowdy. The fiscal year of head coach Billy Dawson. scribed the the group will now start and end with the But before Dawson’s current state calendar year, and only one audit will be speech there was a touch- of affairs as required per year. “Audits are expensive,” ing moment of silence for a “dormant Inside: An he claimed, stating that the audit received the Quinonez family, who period,” in depth at the meeting cost nearly $14,000. on Aug. 17 lost Sawyer Hill implying that The board also announced the annual look at the and Kayla Quinonez to the church meeting of the organization, where board a fatal car crash that also may reopen upcoming members and officers are elected. The football critically injured Kelli Quinonez and at a later meeting will be 5:30 p.m., Tues., Sept. 10, Nova Hill. date. season at the NRWA offices. While the meeting has After this came a speech by Dawson that got “We still been held at the Carter Day Training Center believe in See BASH / Page 7 See NRWA / Page 7 our mission, which is to educate children from a Biblical standpoint, and cre- ate a firm Crater cleanup scheduled at park foundation for which WAYMON COX mining adventure. Park is a major destination ful Commission’s Great invited to meet in the Visitor continuing Park Interpreter Litter can destroy the for travelers in Arkansas, Arkansas Cleanup. Center Theater for refresh- education beauty of our natural sur- and the encounters our Gloves and trash bags ments and a prize drawing. should be MURFREESBORO - Thou- roundings, harm wildlife, visitors have here can af- will be provided, and Great All ages are invited, but based,” she sands of visitors have en- and be buried when we fect where and how they Arkansas Cleanup t-shirts volunteer teams of five or said. “We joyed outdoor experiences plow the search area, mak- spend their time in the will be given away, while more should call the park welcome our at the Crater of Diamonds ing it more difficult to find future. To continue promot- supplies last. Volunteers by September 4 to register community’s this summer, making great and remove later. We work ing great experiences at our should arrive at the Visitor as a group. thoughts and one-of-a-kind memories hard to keep our park clean, park, on Sat., Sept. 7, Crater Center by 1 p.m. to register For group registration or encourage- that they will remember for inform visitors about litter of Diamonds State Park will and gather supplies. Dress more information, contact ment, even life. However, when visi- prevention, and provide the host its Sixth Annual Great for outdoor work, wear Crater of Diamonds State through this tors encounter litter in our necessary receptacles for Crater Cleanup, from 1 until sturdy shoes or boots, and Park at 870-285-3116 or dormant pe- park, it can tarnish an oth- trash disposal and recycling. 4 p.m., in conjunction with bring drinking water. After by e-mail at CraterofDia- riod.” erwise exciting diamond Crater of Diamonds State the Keep Arkansas Beauti- the cleanup, volunteers are [email protected]. 2 EDITORIAL Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Stop and Frisk about protection New York City seems on the verge of making the same mistake that Detroit made 40 years ago. The mistake is to abolish the NYPD practice referred to as stop and frisk. It's more accurately called stop, question and frisk. People were stopped and questioned 4.4 mil- lion times between 2004 and 2012. But the large majority were not frisked. The effectiveness of this police practice, MICHAEL initiated by Mayor Rudy BARONE Giuliani in 1994 and continued by Mayor Creators Michael Bloomberg, is not Syndicate in doubt. The number of homicides — the most accurately measured crime — in New York fell from a peak of 2,605 in 1990 to 952 in 2001, Giuliani's last year in office, to just 414 in 2012. Nevertheless, the three leading Democratic may- oral candidates in the city's September primary all have pledged to end stop and frisk. And last week, federal judge Schira Scheindlin, in a lawsuit brought by 19 men who have been stopped and frisked, found that the practice is unconstitutional and racially discriminatory. Bloomberg has promised to appeal, and several of Scheindlin's decisions in high-profile cases have been reversed. But the leading Democratic can- didates for mayor promise, if elected, to drop the appeal. The two leading Republican candidates support stop and frisk, but their chances of election seem dim in a city that voted 81 percent for Barack Obama in 2012. What riles opponents of stop and frisk is that a high proportion of those stopped are young black and Hispanic males. Many innocent people undoubt- edly and understandably resent being subjected to this practice. No one likes to be frisked, including the thousands of airline passengers who are every day. But young black and, to a lesser extent, Hispanic I have a dream males are far, far more likely than others to commit (and be victims of) violent crimes, as Bloomberg (Editor’s note: Martin of this nation. So we have will be able to join hands points out. I take no pleasure in reporting that fact Luther King Jr.’s historic come to cash this check, with little white boys and and wish it weren't so. MARTIN This was recognized by, among others, Jesse Jack- speech is reprinted here in a check that will give us white girls as sisters and son, who in 1993 said, "There is nothing more painful observance of the original upon demand the riches LUTHER brothers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014-2015 Migratory Bird Regulations
    2014 2015 L t M"~ t B" d R ~ If A I I Is l'roposl·d Changl''- lh·d In I, I l'ropo,l·d ( akndar \djuslllll'llls - Orangl' In I, l'ropmnl ( odl' ( larifiration'- Bllll' In!. B1.08 DUCK, COOT AND MERGANSER SEASON AND LIMITS 08-14 Nov. 22-Nov. 30, Dec. 4-23 and Dec. 26, 2014-Jan. 25, 2015. EXCEPTION: Ducks, coots and mergansers may be taken during the Special Youth Waterfowl Hunt (Code 11.04 ). LIMIT COOT: Daily limit 15, possession limit 45. DUCKS: Daily limit six. No more than four mallards (no more than two of which may be females), two pintails, one mottled duck, three scaup, three wood ducks, two redheads, one black duck and one canvasback. Possession limit no more than three daily limits. MERGANSERS: Daily limit of five (no more than two of which may be hooded mergansers). Possession limit no more than three daily limits. EXCEPTION: Bayou Meto WMA daily duck limit: Daily limit offour ducks which may include no more than three mallards (no more than two of which may be females), two pintails, one mottled duck, three scaup, three wood ducks, two redheads, one black duck and one canvasback. Bayou Meto WMA Mergansers limits: Daily limit offour (no more than two of which may be hooded mergansers). B1.09 WHITE-FRONTED GOOSE SEASON AND LIMITS 08-14 Nov. 13, 2014-Jan. 25, 2015 statewide. LIMIT: Daily limit two, possession limit six. Bl.lO SNOW, BLUE AND ROSS'S GOOSE SEASON AND LIMITS 08-14 Nov. 13, 2014-Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 002.01.20-012P-20015.Pdf
    Christian N. Parks James F. Goodhart General Counsel Assistant General Counsel John P. Marks Rob Brown Sr. Assistant General Counsel Assistant General Counsel Phone: 501-223-6327 Fax: 501-223-6463 April 17, 2020 Ms. Jayme Franco Arkansas Secretary of State, Rules & Regulation Filing 500 Woodlane Drive, Room 26 Little Rock, AR 72201 Via email only: [email protected] RE: Legal Notice for Proposed Rules or Regulations – May 2020 meeting Dear Ms. Franco: Attached please find for filing and immediate publication on the Secretary of State’s website the following: Legal Notice for upcoming Commission Meeting to be held on May 21, 2020, which will run in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette on April 19, 20, and 21, 2020. Yesterday April Soman provided a link to the proposed regulation changes that will be reviewed by the Commission at the upcoming meeting (96 proposals). Please get in touch which her if you have any difficulty accessing the file. Should you have any questions or comments concerning this filing, please do not hesitate to contact me at (501) 223-6327 at your convenience. Sincerely, James F. Goodhart General Counsel Cc: Ms. Barbara Brown, Bureau of Legislative Research [email protected] ARKANSAS REGISTER Proposed Rule Cover Sheet Secretary of State John Thurston 500 Woodlane, Suite 026 Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1094 (501) 682-5070 www.sos.arkansas.gov Name of Department Legal Division Agency or Division Name Arkansas Game & Fish Commission Other Subdivision or Department, If Applicable Previous Agency Name, If Applicable Contact Person April M. Soman Contact E-mail [email protected] Contact Phone 501-223-6327 Name of Rule 1.00-C Definition of Terms Newspaper Name Arkansas Democrat Gazette Date of Publishing March 22, 23, and 24, 2020 and April 19, 20, and 21, 2020 Final Date for Public Comment May 21, 2020 Location and Time of Public Meeting AGFC Auditorium, 2 Natural Resources Drive, Little Rock AR 72205, at 10:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Killed, One Injured in Collision Initiative
    I Saw It In ... Nashville N The News N THURSDAY • JUNE 28, 2012 • Issue 52 • 2 Sections • 16 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents INSIDEt Mayor’s support for gas tax hike earns opposition n PAGE 3B Mineral Springs group’s ire students help make energy bike CHARLES GOODIN Managing Editor IN BRIEF t NASHVILLE - Public support for a proposed Conservation natural gas severance district offering tax has earned Mayor beaver bounty Billy Ray Jones the scorn The Mine of a group opposing the Creek Conser- measure. vation District Jones said Tuesday applied for funds that his office has re- DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News from the Ar- ceived between 40 and kansas Natural Two women were killed and a man was injured Wednesday after police say the driver of this 2001 Dodge truck Resources attempted a U-turn and crossed paths with a log truck near the intersection of Highways 27 and 27B. 50 calls so far this week Commission for from citizens who in turn the eradication received calls from a of beaver. The group deriding Jones’ commission ap- support for the ballot proved funding Two killed, one injured in collision initiative. for the Fiscal Year 2013 in The calls are in re- the amount of CHARLES GOODIN E. Gravier, Lisa F. Mitchell, 49, of while southbound on Highway 27B, sponse to a statement $625.00. Managing Editor Lansing, Michigan, and Barbara crossing paths with the log truck Jones made over the Beginning Wynn, 58, of Nashville, died after at the point where the highways weekend as part of a July 1, 2012 NASHVILLE - Two women were the conserva- the Dodge truck they were riding in merge.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Arkansas Hunting Guidebook
    2017-18 Arkansas Hunting Guidebook Pick up an AGFC conservation license plate at your c=85 m=19 y=0 k=0 c=57 m=80 y=100 k=45 c=20 m=0 y=40 k=6 local revenue office. Learn more atwww.agfc.com. c=15 m=29 y=33 k=0 c=100 m=0 y=91 k=42 c=30 m=0 y=5 k=0 Arkansas Game and Fish Commission Main Office Contact Information 2 Natural Resources Drive • Little Rock, AR 72205 501-223-6300 • 800-364-4263 • www.agfc.com Important Numbers Regional Office Contact Information Stop Poaching Hotline WMD Region 1 • Northeast Office 600-B East Lawson • Jonesboro, AR 72404 Toll-free: 800-482-9262 Toll-free: 877-972-5438 #TIP (#847) for AT&T users (charges apply) 24 hours a day, 7 days a week WMD Region 2 • East Central Office Text a Tip (TIP411) 1201 North Highway 49 • Brinkley, AR 72021 Toll-free: 877-734-4581 Text AGFC and your tip to TIP411 (847411) Texts are completely anonymous WMD Region 3 • Southeast Office Game Checking 771 Jordan Drive • Monticello, AR 71655 Toll-free: 877-731-5627 Toll-free: 877-367-3559 24 hours a day, 7 days a week WMD Region 4 • South Central Office www.agfc.com 500 Ben Lane • Camden, AR 71701 Wildlife Hotline Toll-free: 877-836-4612 Toll-free: 800-440-1477 WMD Region 5 • Southwest Office Deer, Turkey or Elk Permits 7004 Highway 67 East • Perrytown, AR 71801 Toll-free: 877-777-5580 501-223-6359 (office hours only) WMD Region 6 • Hot Springs Office Boating Education Classes 350 Fish Hatchery Road • Hot Springs, AR 71913 Toll-free: 877-493-6424 (office hours only) Toll-free: 877-525-8606 Triple Trophy Program 501-223-6351 (office hours only) WMD Region 6 • Fort Smith Office 8000 Taylor Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2010 Storm Data Publication
    APRIL 2010 VOLUME 52 NUMBER 4 STORM DATA AND UNUSUAL WEATHER PHENOMENA WITH LATE REPORTS AND CORRECTIONS NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION noaa NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE, DATA AND INFORMATION SERVICE NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER, ASHEVILLE, NC th Cover: On April 24 an EF-4 tornado killed 10 people in 3 Mississippi counties. It injured 146 along its 149 mile track in the space of 2 ¾ hours. This was the widest tornado in the state’s recorded history (1.75 miles). The widespread destruction included this church. (Photo courtesy: NWS Jackson, Mississippi) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Outstanding Storm of the Month…....………………..........……..…………..…….……...….............4 Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena......…….…....…………...…...........….........................7 Reference Notes.............……...........................……….........…..….….............................................376 STORM DATA (ISSN 0039-1972) National Climatic Data Center Editor: Joseph E. Kraft Assistant Editor: Rhonda Herndon STORM DATA is prepared, and distributed by the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena narratives and Hurricane/Tropical Storm summaries are prepared by the National Weather Service. Monthly and annual statistics and summaries of tornado and lightning events resulting in deaths, injuries, and damage are compiled by the National Climatic Data Center and the National Weather Service’s (NWS) Storm Prediction Center. STORM DATA contains all confirmed information on storms available to our staff at the time of publication. Late reports and corrections will be printed in each edition. Except for limited editing to correct grammatical errors, the data in Storm Data are published as received. Note: “None Reported” means that no severe weather occurred and “Not Received” means that no reports were received for this region at the time of printing.
    [Show full text]
  • Murfreesboro Online.Pdf
    Kingwood Forestry Services, Inc. Listing #4375 Murfreesboro Highway Tract Land for Sale Highway 26 & 27 Frontage 641 acres, more or less Pine Regeneration Former Murfrees- boro Lumber Company Land Excellent Hunting Development Potential $509,000.00 See this and other listings at www.kingwoodforestry.com Notice: Any person receiving this land sale marketing material is considered a prospective buyer for the subject property. Should a prospective buyer or its agents choose to inspect the property, they do so at their own risk and assume all liability and shall indemnify Seller and its agents against any and all claims, demands or causes of action, of every kind, nature and description relating to its access to or presence on the property. Kingwood Forestry Services, Inc. P.O. Box 65 / #4 Executive Circle Arkadelphia, AR 71923 Phone: (870) 246-5757 Fax: (870) 246-3341 Email: [email protected] Kingwood Forestry Services, Inc. Listing #4375 Murfreesboro Highway Tract Pike County, AR ±641 Acres Excellent Hunting Highway Frontage Development Potential Located one mile Northeast of Murfreesboro on Highway 27, this property was owned for many years by Murfreesboro Lumber Company, until its 2007 sale to the current owners. With additional frontage on High- way 26 and utilities available, this large tract offers many opportunities. Development potential, tree farming, conversion to pasture are among the possibilities. There is significant pine regeneration on the tract and several areas contain trees of pulpwood size. It’s rare to find a large tract with highway frontage like this, all within ten miles of both Lake Greeson and Crater of Diamonds State Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed 2012-2013 Late Migratory Bird Regulations Approval Committee
    Proposed 2012-2013 Late Migratory Bird Regulations Approval Committee: Regulations Date: August 16, 2012 Explanation: Staff presented the 2012-2013 late migratory bird regulations proposals for commission consideration. These proposals will be presented at the August meeting for approval. Prepared by: Luke Naylor Proposed 2012-2013 Late Migratory Bird Regulations Approval Approved Changes - Red Ink Approved Calendar Adjustments – Orange Ink Approved Code Clarifications - Blue Ink 24.01 MIGRATORY WATERFOWL HUNTING ACCESS TIME RESTRICTIONS ON WMAs 08-12 It is unlawful to take or attempt to take migratory waterfowl on WMAs after noon or remain on water-inundated areas or water courses on WMAs after 1 p.m. from the first day of the first segment of regular duck season to the last day of the last segment of regular duck season. EXCEPTIONS: (1) Migratory waterfowl hunting is allowed during the entire day (regular shooting hours) of the last three days of the last duck season in compliance with Addenda B1.08; B1.13). (2) In compliance with Codes 11.04; 24.02 and Addendum B1.10. (3) All-day hunting is allowed on Beaver Lake, Dardanelle (except at the McKinnen Bottoms and Hartman waterfowl units), DeGray Lake, Fort Chaffee and Ozark Lake WMAs. (4) Navigational boating access is unrestricted on natural rivers on WMAs. (5) All migratory waterfowl hunting is closed on Maumelle River WMA. (6) Nimrod WMA lands lying outside Lloyd Millwood Greentree Reservoir (“Duck Area”). PENALTY: Class 1 24.03 BOAT MOTOR RESTRICTIONS ON CERTAIN WMAs 08-12 Boats and boat motors shall comply with the following restrictions on certain WMAs: (1) Boats with outboard motors of more than 25 horsepower or surface-drive motors of more than 36 horsepower and air boats may not be operated on Bayou Meto, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloadhistory and Architectural Heritage of Searcy County
    History and Architectural Heritage of Searcy County By William D. Baker Originally published by the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program in 1993. This volume is one of a series developed by the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program (AHPP) for the identification and registration of the state's cultural resources. For more information, write the AHPP at 1100 North Street, Little Rock, AR 72201, call (501) 324-9880, or send an e-mail to [email protected]. The Arkansas Historic Preservation Program is the agency of Arkansas Heritage responsible for the identification, evaluation, registration and preservation of the state's cultural resources. Arkansas Heritage is a division of the Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage, and Tourism. Arkansas Historic Preservation Program 1100 North Street | Little Rock, AR 72201 | p: 501.324.9880 | f: 501.324.9184 [email protected] | ArkansasPreservation.com History and Architectural Heritage of Searcy County By William D. Baker Bank of Marshall Building Marshall Searcy County, Arkansas Cover illustration by Cynthia Haas 2 Contents Contents ......................................................................................................................................... 3 I. The Earliest History of Searcy County, 1790-1865 .................................................................. 4 A. Prehistoric Settlement ................................................................................................. 4 B. Earliest European Contact .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed 2013-2014 General Hunting Regulations Approval
    Proposed 2013-2014 General Hunting Regulations Approval Committee: Regulations Date: April 17, 2013 Explanation: Recommended revisions for hunting related regulations and new proposals were presented at the March meeting for Commission review and consideration. The regulations committee voted unanimous to strike the recommendation to change the checking time from 24 to 12 hours from the proposals last month. The amended proposals will be presented at this meeting for Commission approval. These proposals include calendar adjustments, code revisions and code clarifications. Included, with the backup material, is a summary of recommended changes and a color coded copy of affected codes. Prepared by: David Goad 2013-2014 HUNTING REGULATIONS SUMMARY OF PROPOSALS Deer 1. Add all states and Canadian Provinces to the carcass importation restriction list in code 05.26, by adding this language addendum S1.01 can be deleted. The lands between the Mississippi River levees in neighboring states of Tennessee and Mississippi will be excluded. Code/Addendum: 05.26, S1.01 Justification The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission approved the carcass importation restriction in October 2005 as an attempt to decrease Arkansas’s chances of acquiring CWD via infected carcass importation. Currently, 36 states and five Canadian provinces have a ban or restriction on the importation of hunter harvested cervid parts. With the spread of CWD, new states are becoming positive on an annual basis. The spread of this disease is directly linked to the transportation of live cervids and cervid carcasses. In order to increase Arkansas’s protection and increase consistency in our regulations, this proposal would place all states and Canadian provinces on the carcass importation restriction list.
    [Show full text]
  • ARKANSAS REGISTER Proposed Rule Cover Sheet
    ARKANSAS REGISTER Proposed Rule Cover Sheet Secretary of State John Thurston 500 Woodlane, Suite 026 Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1094 (501) 682-5070 www.sos.arkansas.gov Name of Department Legal Division Agency or Division Name Arkansas Game & Fish Commission Other Subdivision or Department, If Applicable Previous Agency Name, If Applicable Contact Person April M. Soman Contact E-mail [email protected] Contact Phone 501-223-6327 Name of Rule _____ E1.02 Turkey Zone Descriptions ________________________________________________________ Newspaper Name Arkansas Democrat Gazette Date of Publishing March 22, 23, and 24, 2020 and April 19, 20, and 21, 2020 Final Date for Public Comment May 21, 2020 Location and Time of Public Meeting AGFC Auditorium, 2 Natural Resources Drive, Little Rock AR 72205, at 10:00 a.m. E1.02 Turkey Zone Descriptions Zone 1A – Northwest Arkansas. Start at northwest corner of Arkansas; then south on Arkansas-Oklahoma state line to U.S. Highway 62; east on U.S. Highway 62 to Interstate 49 near Fayetteville; north on Interstate 49to U.S. Highway 62; northeast on U.S. Highway 62 to Arkansas Highway 37 at Gateway; north on Arkansas Highway 37 to Arkansas-Missouri state line; west along line to northwest corner of Arkansas. Zone 1 – Western portion of north-central Arkansas. Start at junction of Arkansas- Missouri state line and Arkansas Highway 37; south on Arkansas Highway 37 to U.S. Highway 62 at Gateway; west on U.S. Highway 62 to Interstate 49; south on Interstate 49 to Arkansas Highway 16 at Fayetteville; east on Arkansas Highway 16 to Arkansas Highway 74; east on Arkansas Highway 74 to U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas Register
    r Print Form:· .. , ARKANSAS REGISTER Transmittal Sheet * Use only for FINAL and EMERGENCY RULES Secretary ofState Mark Martin State Capitol. Suite 026 Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1094 (501) 682-3527 www.sos.arkansas.gov For Office Use Only: Effective Date Code Number Arkansas Game and Fish Commission Nameo fA gency _____________________________________________________________________ Legal Bureau James F. Goodhart E '[email protected] Ph 501)223-6327 Con t ac t ______________________ -mal _______________ one_________ Statutory Authonty. for Promulgatmg. Rules _____________________Amendment 35 ___ Proposed 2011-2012 Late Waterfowl Codes Approval Rule Title: _______________________________ Intended Effective Date Date (a-tOne) D Emergency (ACA 25-15-204) Legal Notice Published ................. ,." ....... Ju110,2011 Aug 5,2011 I2S1 30 Days After Filing (ACA 25-15-204) Final Date for Public Comment .................... D Other -=::---:---~---=-:-:----c:--:=--::--:­ Reviewed by Legislatice Council .................... (Must be more than 30 days after filing date.) Aug 11,2011 Adopted by State Agency .......................... Electronic Copy of Rule e-mailed from: ~CQh~ .~~ CERTIFICATION OF AUTHORIZED OFFICER 54Jw}4lt:./ I Hereby Certify That The AttacheiRul~§ "!.!1fe Adopted In,t=ompliance with the Arkansas Administrativ~cr. rAtA 25-15-201 et. seq.) .. ~6&d .. Signature [email protected] E-mail Address General Counsel Revised 7/l011 to re!le<tnew legislation passed III 2011. ITEM No. V (a) Arkansas Game and Fish Commission
    [Show full text]
  • Lost Names in the Paleozoic Lithostratigraphy of Arkansas Noah Morris University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2017 Lost Names in the Paleozoic Lithostratigraphy of Arkansas Noah Morris University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Geology Commons, and the Stratigraphy Commons Recommended Citation Morris, Noah, "Lost Names in the Paleozoic Lithostratigraphy of Arkansas" (2017). Theses and Dissertations. 1913. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1913 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Lost Names in the Paleozoic Lithostratigraphy of Arkansas A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geology by Noah Morris University of Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Geology, 2010 May 2017 University of Arkansas This thesis is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ________________________________ Dr. Walter L. Manger Thesis Director ________________________________ ________________________________ Dr. Christopher Liner Dr. Thomas (Mac) McGilvery Committee Member Committee Member Abstract The geology of Arkansas has been studied for nearly 160 years, and our understanding of it is continually evolving. Part of this ever-changing study is the nomenclature of the stratigraphy. From the early reports to today, several lithostratigraphic names have been proposed and abandoned to improve the accuracy and clarity of the understanding of Arkansas’ geology. Over these 160 years of study, 214 names have been proposed for the Paleozoic beds of Arkansas, with nearly 80 of them currently in use today.
    [Show full text]