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. for me at this stage in my life than to walk down the day it was delivered in of freedom and security of KinG Jr. I have a dream today. street and hear footsteps and start to think about 1963.) justice. Historical I have a dream that robbery and then look around and see it's somebody white and feel relieved." We have also come to Figure one day every valley shall You can get an idea about what could happen in I am happy to join with his hallowed spot to re- be engulfed, every hill New York by comparing it with Chicago, where there you today in what will go mind America of the fierce shall be exalted and every were 532 homicides in 2012. down in history as the urgency of Now. This is and we will not be satisfied mountain shall be made That's more than in New York, even though New greatest demonstration for not time to engage in the until justice rolls down like low, the rough places will York's population is three times as large. waters and righteousness One Chicagoan who supports stop and frisk is freedom in the history of luxury of cooling off or to be made plains and the the father of Hadiya Pendleton, the 15-year-old girl our nation. take the tranquilizing drug like a mighty stream. crooked places will be shot down a week after singing at Barack Obama's Five score years ago, a of gradualism. I am not unmindful that made straight and the second inauguration. "If it's already working, why great American, in whose Now is the time to make some of you have come glory of the Lord shall be take it away?" he told the New York Post. "If that was symbolic shadow we stand real the promise of democ- here out of your trials revealed and all flesh shall possible in Chicago, maybe our daughter would be and tribulations. Some of alive." today, signed the Emanci- racy. see it together. Chicago and New York both have tough gun con- pation Proclamation. This Now it the time to rise you have come from areas This is our hope. This is trol laws. But bad guys can easily get guns in both momentous decree came from the dark and desolate where your quest for free- the faith that I will go back cities. as a great beacon of hope valley of segregation to the dom left you battered by to the South with. With The difference, as the New York Daily News's to millions of slaves, who sunlit path of racial justice. storms of persecutions and this faith we will be able James Warren has pointed out, is that frequent stops staggered by the winds of and frisks combined with mandatory three-year sen- had been seared in the Now it the time to lift to hew out of the mountain tences for illegal possession of a gun mean that bad flames of withering injus- our nation from the quick- police brutality. of despair a stone of hope. guys in New York don't take them out on the street tice. It came as a joyous sands of racial injustice to You have been the vet- With this faith we will be much. daybreak to end the long the solid rock of brother- erans of creative suffering. able to transform the jan- Stop and frisk makes effective the otherwise night of their captivity. But hood. Continue to work with the gling discords of our nation ineffective gun control that Bloomberg so strongly faith that unearned suffer- supports. one hundred years later, Now is the time to make into a beautiful symphony An extreme case of what happens when a city the colored America is justice a reality to all of ing is redemptive. of brotherhood. ends stop and frisk is Detroit. Coleman Young, the still not free. One hundred God's children. Go back to Mississippi, With this faith we will be city's first black mayor, did so immediately after win- years later, the life of the It would be fatal for the go back to Alabama, go able to work together, to ning the first of five elections in 1973. colored American is still nation to overlook the ur- back to South Carolina go pray together, to struggle In short order Detroit became America's murder back to Georgia, go back capital. Its population fell from 1.5 million to 1 mil- sadly crippled by the man- gency of the moment and together, to go to jail to- lion between 1970 and 1990. Crime has abated some- acle of segregation and the to underestimate the de- to Louisiana, go back to gether, to climb up for what since the Young years, but the city's population chains of discrimination. termination of its colored the slums and ghettos of freedom together, knowing fell to 713,000 in 2010 — just over half that when One hundred years later, citizens. This sweltering our modern cities, know- that we will be free one day. Young took office. the colored American lives summer of the colored ing that somehow this This will be the day People with jobs and families — first whites, then situation can and will be blacks — fled to the suburbs or farther afield. Those on a lonely island of pov- people's legitimate dis- when all of God's children left were mostly poor, underemployed, in too many erty in the midst of a vast content will not pass until changed. will be able to sing with cases criminal — and not taxpayers. As a result, the ocean of material prosper- there is an invigorating Let us not wallow in the new meaning "My country city government went bankrupt last month. ity. One hundred years autumn of freedom and valley of despair. I say to 'tis of thee, sweet land of New York has strengths Detroit always lacked. later, the colored Ameri- equality. Nineteen sixty- you, my friends, we have liberty, of thee I sing. Land But it is not impervious to decline. After Mayor John the difficulties of today and Lindsay ended tough police practices, the city's can is still languishing in three is not an end but where my father's died, population fell from 7.9 million in 1970 to 7.1 million the corners of American a beginning. Those who tomorrow. land of the Pilgrim's pride, in 1980. society and finds himself hope that the colored I still have a dream. It is from every mountainside, Those who decry stop and frisk as racially dis- an exile in his own land So Americans needed to blow a dream deeply rooted in let freedom ring!" criminatory should remember who is hurt most by we have come here today off steam and will now be the American dream. And if America is to be a violent crime — law-abiding residents of high-crime I have a dream that one neighborhoods, most of them black and Hispanic, to dramatize a shameful content will have a rude great nation, this must be- people like Hadiya Pendleton. condition. awakening if the nation re- day this nation will rise come true. So let freedom In a sense we have come turns to business as usual. up and live out the true ring from the hilltops of to our Nation's Capital to There will be neither rest meaning of its creed. We New Hampshire. Let free- cash a check. When the nor tranquility in America hold these truths to be dom ring from the mighty The Nashville News architects of our great until the colored citizen self-evident that all men mountains of New York. republic wrote the magnifi- is granted his citizenship are created equal. Let freedom ring from USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 cent words of the Constitu- rights. The whirlwinds I have a dream that one the heightening Allegh- 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 tion and the Declaration of of revolt will continue to day out in the red hills of enies of Pennsylvania. Telephone (870) 845-2010 shake the foundations of Georgia the sons of former Let freedom ring from Fax (870) 845-5091 Independence, they were signing a promissory note our nation until the bright slaves and the sons of for- the snow-capped Rockies Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 to which every American day of justice emerges. mer slaveowners will be of Colorado. by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. was to fall heir. We can never be satis- able to sit down together at Let freedom ring from Lawrence Graves, President This note was a promise fied as long as our bodies, the table of brotherhood. the curvaceous slopes of Subscription rates: that all men, yes, black heavy with the fatigue of I have a dream that one California. $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River men as well as white men, travel, cannot gain lodg- day even the state of Mis- But not only that, let and Hempstead counties; would be guaranteed to ing in the motels of the sissippi, a state sweltering freedom ring from Stone $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States the inalienable rights of highways and the hotels with the heat of oppres- Mountain of Georgia. Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas life liberty and the pursuit of the cities. sion, will be transformed Let freedom ring from Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be of happiness. We cannot be satisfied into an oasis of freedom every hill and molehill gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. It is obvious today that as long as the colored and justice. of Mississippi and every The News is a twice weekly publication. America has defaulted on person's basic mobility is I have a dream that my mountainside. this promissory note inso- from a smaller ghetto to a four little children will one When we let freedom Postmaster, send Change of address to: far as her citizens of color larger one. day live in a nation where ring, when we let it ring P.o. Box 297 are concerned. Instead of We can never be satis- they will not be judged by from every tenement and Nashville, ar 71852 honoring this sacred obli- fied as long as our children the color of their skin but every hamlet, from every gation, America has given are stripped of their self- by their character. state and every city, we will Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, its colored people a bad hood and robbed of their I have a dream today. be able to speed up that Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 check, a check that has dignity by signs stating "for I have a dream that one day when all of God's chil- Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher come back marked "insuf- white only." day down in Alabama, with dren, black men and white Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. ficient funds." We cannot be satisfied its vicious racists, with its men, Jews and Gentiles, Charles Goodin, Editor But we refuse to believe as long as a colored person governor having his lips Protestants and Catholics, A.J. Smith, Managing Editor dripping with the words Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales that the bank of justice in Mississippi cannot vote will be able to join hands Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager is bankrupt. We refuse and a colored person in of interpostion and nullifi- and sing in the words of the to believe that there are New York believes he has cation; that one day right old spiritual, "Free at last,

The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. insufficient funds in the nothing for which to vote. down in Alabama little free at last. Thank God Al- Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org great vaults of opportunity No, we are not satisfied black boys and black girls mighty, we are free at last." Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 3

Fern Bowden, 101, loving wife, Aug. 23 Fern Cleo Tollett Bowden, age 101, Flaherty, and husband, Lavon; a brother, went to be with the Lord on Friday, Billy Tollett and his wife, Eileen; August 23, 2013. She was born her grandchildren, Duane Bowden in the Sardis Community, and wife, Tammy, Brent Flaherty 120 Years ago: 1893 recommended strongly the city go to a Hempstead County, Arkansas, and wife, Stephanie and John Crop prospects continue to be favorable scheduled twice-weekly pickup in the resi- to Elmore M. and Sudie Lewis Bowden; great-grandchildren, and the indications are that this part of the dential areas for both garbage and trash as Tollett. She was married to M.L. Sadies, Brooke, Brady, Haley, country will be blessed with a good crop a sanitary program. Bowden on February 13, 1931. Layla, Anna Kay and Alex; great- of both corn and cotton. Dust clouds around Memorial Hospital To my Patrons: I want 300 bushels corn, are things of the past. County forces and They had been married 50 years great-grandchildren; Aubrey and 200 bushels cotton seed, 50 bushels oats, equipment completed an asphalt surfacing at the time of his death in 1981. Katharine; and a number of very 1500 bundles of fodder and two tons good job in front of the county hospital Thurs- A loving, supportive wife, mother, special nieces and nephews, and a hay. J.S. Corn. day. County Judge Jones Floyd supervised grandmother, and great-grandmother, host of friends. It will be so some day that every man the job. Fern devoted herself to taking care of her She was preceded in death by her who fails to go about on a wheel will be Admission to District 7-A football games family. Fern was a strong, independent husband, parents, two sisters, Pearl Hill taken for a tramp and run in. will be at standard prices for adults this lady, providing for herself in her home and Verda Cranford, two brothers, Virgil year. For Nashville, the price will be two- 100 Years ago: 1913 bits less than in 1962. The admission for until the age of 100. She lived her life Tollett and Lewis Tollett and grandson, Until recently the average merchant in adults at the gate will be $1.25. Advance with dignity, strength, and honor. She Mark Lance Bowden. the towns and smaller cities has thought tickets will go for $1.00, but fans may buy was baptized in 1938 and was the longest Graveside services will be at 2:00 PM that money spent in advertising was an home season tickets for $6.00, a savings member of First Baptist Church in on Sunday, August 27, 2013 at Nashville investment of doubtful profit. But a few of $1.50. Nashville, Arkansas. She was a member Cemetery under the direction of Latimer progressive spirits in very recent years R.A. Sharpe, counselor at Childress High of Mine Creek/Paraloma DAR and the Funeral Home. Mike Reese will be have come alive to the fact that the small- School in Nashville, has been elected by Elberta Chapter of the Eastern Star. oficiating. town merchant can use advertising space the Central Conference of the 12th Episco- Fern is survived by her children, You may send an online sympathy to advantage. In fact one dry-good firm in pal district of the AME church to represent a town of less than 4,000 plans to spend the church at a National Conference in Milburn Lewis Bowden, Jerry Tollett message to www.latimerfuneralhome. from $1,000 to $1200 in advertising- a sum Detroit. He is counselor and band direc- Bowden and wife, Wilma, and Jean Ann com. equal if not greater than the salary of any tor at Childress High and is a graduate of one of his salemen. Philander Smith College with a master’s J. L. Keener is boosting a commodious degree in education from the University Erma Smith, 84, loving mother, Aug. 24 brick school building for Dierks. He has of Arkansas. Erma Smith, age 84, of Newhope, great-great-grandchildren, Madison raised nearly $1,500 by private subscription. Advertisement: The manufacturers of 30 Years ago: 1983 died Saturday, August 24, 2013. She Wright, Dyllon Wright, Collin Ross’ “Dead Quick” spray will mail free, It is too hot for classes. For an indefinite was born on March 9, 1929 near Fatherree and Claire Fatherree; two one four-bladed pocket knife to any one period of time, Nashville schools will fol- Newhope, the daughter of Roy brothers, Earl Jester of Michigan furnishing the name of an insect that it will low a hot weather schedule. The first bell Jester and Stella O’Neal Jester. and Jerel Jester of Indiana; not kill. Nothing like it. Sold in Nashville each day will ring at 8:10 and classes will On June 10, 1950, she was three sisters, Helen Clampitt by your druggists. dismiss at 1 p.m. married to Kemmel Smith who of Indiana, Betty Shepard of Athens—A suspicious house fire Sunday preceded her in death on January Dierks and Ruby Winkleman of 75 Years ago: 1938 night will be investigated by John Turner Mt. Carmel: The Ladies Auxiliary met of the Arkansas State Police. 6, 1996. She was also preceded Indiana; and several nieces and Saturday at 2 p.m. with the president, Howard County Sheriff Dick Wakefield in death by her daughter-in-law, nephews. Ruby Payne. Eight members were present. said today that he had called for the state Diana Smith; and three brothers, Services will be held at 2:00 Called together with our theme song, “I fire marshal, who was unable to come be- Kelsie Jester, Lloyd Jester and Eugene PM, Wednesday, August 28, 2013 in Want to be a Worker for the Lord.” Several cause of his involvement in aerial searches Jester. the Newhope Free Will Baptist Church prayers and Bible comments were made for marijuana patches in rural areas. The A retired cook, she was famous for her with Bro. Scott Vaughn and Bro. Kenny by the members. house is located on a county road south homemade pies and her dressing. She Fant oficiating. Now playing Wednesday only at the of Athens. The sheriff said that apparent Gem Theatre, “China Clipper” with Pat signs of arson were found at the scene. attended the Newhope Free Will Baptist Visitation will be Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. O’Brien and Humphrey Bogart. Bargain Church, loved being with her family and until 8:00 p.m.. night , 10 Cents to all 10 Years ago: 2003 taking care of her cats. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove Dierks mill loses 90 jobs. Weyerhaeuser She is survived by three children and Cemetery under the direction of Davis- 50 Years ago: 1963 Company announced Tuesday it will shift their spouses, Don Smith, Donna and Larry Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. A mule-drawn dilapidated wagon fol- the production of pine veneer from Dierks Webb and David and Kellie Smith, all of Pallbearers will be John Young, Keith lowed by a cloud of flies and insects and to its plywood plants at Mountain Pine Newhope; ive grandchildren, Michelle Tedder, Russell Young, Dennis Jester, wafting unpleasant odors is a Nashville and Wright City, Okla. Approximately 90 McCauley, Dana Wright, Crystal Webb, Terrell Shepard and Clifton Ward. method of picking up some garbage and jobs will be lost at Dierks as a result of trash. The state Board of Health has the decision. Chris Webb and Danielle Smith; three Guest registry is at www.davis-smith. great-grandchildren, Robin Fatherree, com. Cassi McCauley and Laci Wright; four Elam Bohanon James Weaver Elma Thresa Porter James Lewis Weaver, age 88 of Nashville, Arkansas, Kesterson Bohanon, went to be with his Lord and Savior on Sunday, August 25, age 91 of Dierks, Ar- 2013 in Nashville. He was born July 27, 1925 in Prescott, kansas, passed away, Arkansas, to the late Cap and Cue Weaver. Friday, August 23, 2013 He was an Army veteran serving as a Rileman in Com- pany A 48th Armed Infantry Battalion. He had received in Dierks. She was born the European African Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with January 14, 1922 near one Bronze Star, as well as the Combat Infantry Badge. He Dierks to the late Wes- loved to hunt and ish, and enjoyed cutting irewood. ley Nathanel and Mar- His survivors include his second wife, Hope Marie tha Sue Austin Porter. Weaver of Nashville; four children, Brenda and husband Her survivors in- Mike Reid of Nashville, Richard and wife Nell Sillavan of clude three children, Nashville, George and wife Sharon Sillavan of Texarkana Arlin Kesterson of Ea- and Jerry and wife Janice Sillavan of Nashville; numer- gle Town, Oklahoma, ous grandchildren; great grandchildren; and a host of other Garland Kesterson of family and friends. Dierks and, Bettie Run- Services will be Wednesday, August 28, 2013 at 10:00 nels of Center Point; a.m. at Nashville Funeral Home with Bro. Billy Burks and four sisters, Mary Cog- Bro. Jon Funderburg oficiating. Interment will follow in burn of Merkel, Texas, Restland memorial Park under the direction of Nashville Bessie Williams of Funeral Home. Seamless Systems. Inc., Oklahoma City, Okla- The family will receive friends at the funeral home on homa, Verleen Cogburn Tuesday night from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. have offices in Ft. Smith and of Glenwood and Ann You may send the family an online sympathy message Memphis, we have been in Cogburn of Glenwood; to www.nashvillefh.com. 15 grandchildren, and Memorials may be made to the Harvest Time Assem- business for 34 years, have numerous great and bly of God Church PO. Box 395 Murfreesboro, Arkansas great-great grandchil- 71958 just completed a major job for dren as well as a host of other family and Life Planning Seminar Nashville Schools. friends. A Life Planning Seminar helps you develop a Services will be roadmap toward: (1) protect assets; (2) staying out The job was not merely replacing Monday, August 26, of the nursing home; and (3) not becoming a burden 2013 at 3:00 p.m. at on your family. You will learn how the coordination a roof but one that required Nashville Funeral of healthcare, housing, inancial and legal solutions adding additional roof drains to Home with Glen Lanus can secure your retirement and help you age in place. oficiating. Interment And if you are not retired, how to better plan for a eliminate the water that has been will follow in Fellow- worry free retirement. ship Cemetery under The Life Planning Seminars are presented by John K. Ross IV and Lisa Shoalmire, nationally recognized ponding on the flat roofs surface. the direction of Nash- Elder Law attorneys, speakers and hosts of the Aging ville Funeral Home. Insight radio program in Texarkana on Freedom107.1 While working here we learned The family will re- You can ind a Life Planning Seminar at a location ceive friends Sunday near you. This program is FREE, and open to the to enjoy this lovely community, afternoon from 2:00 to public. For more information, contact Christal at 4:00 p.m. at the funeral 903-223-5653 or [email protected] town and people.. If you feel we Home. August 29th 6pm- 7pm You may send the Nashville Chamber of Commerce may be of any service to you with family an online sym- 107 S. Main Street, Nashville, AR reference to your roofs condition pathy message to www. nashvillefh.com. we would urge you to call. The family wishes to express their gratitude for the loving care that Don’t wait until an emergency to make life’s tough Commercial and Industrail roofs only. Dierks Nursing Center decisions. There is no charge for our inspection and report. Staff gave to our moth- Be proactive in the planning of your future. Please call 1-800-467-5325 er. www.rossandshoalmire.com 4 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, August 26, 2013

OUR READERS Name ______Here are your friends and neighbors who subscribed or renewed subscriptions to your hometown newspaper last week! Address ______Week of August 18, 2013 NEW Holden, Mineral Springs ONLiNE City ______Jewell Copeland, Norma Tucker, Newhope Stephen Wilt, Hot Springs Nashville Countryside Nursery, David Sirmon, Kirby Phone Number ______W.D. Crisp, Mineral Nashville David Nowak, Caddo Gap Springs Bennie Chalker, Nashville 104 CUT OUT & MAIL TO: Danny Daniel, Nashville Helen Hood, Nashville 418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 Patrick Bennett, Nashville Issues! Gene Ray, Nashville Nashville, AR 71852 Valeria Womack, 00 00 Murfreesboro $30 Year $50 Year 00 $17 Six Mo. $2800 Six Mo. In Howard, Pike, Sevier, RENEWALS Outside Howard, Pike, Sevier,

Hempstead & Little River Co. ----- Janie Elder, Nashville Hempstead & Little River Co. State Farm Insurance, Nashville Marie Weaver, Nashville Patricia Crossno, 418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 • Charge it to your Nashville Nashville, AR 71852 Visa, MasterCard, Carol Williams, Nashville Toll Free (888) 845-NEWS American Express or Visit us online at Discover Jonathan & Christine • (870) 845-2010 www.nashvillenews.org AttenD CHuRCH tHiS SunDAy!

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Calvary Baptist Church Little Red Murfreesboro Highway School House Thomas Ward, Pastor • Licensed By the State • Children 2½-5 years Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 1121 W. Johnson St. • Nashville Worship 10:45 a.m. 845-2061

Dodson Street Church Greater Camp Springs of Christ Baptist Church 206 W. Dodson • Nashville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship Sun. School 9:00 A.M. 10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes Sun. Morning Worship 10:00 for all ages 7 p.m. 913 Yellow Creek Rd. • Columbus Bro Juerga Smith, Minister

Grace Missionary St. Martin’s Macedonia & new Light Baptist Church Catholic Church Mt. Carmel uMC C.M.e. Church 280 Hempstead 27N (Bingen) 1st & 3rd Sunday each month - Red 1301 S. Mill Street • Nashville West Leslie St. • Nashville, AR Sun. School 10 A.M. • Morning Worship 11 Colony Rd. & 2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E. Rev. Johnny Stuart, Pastor Holy Mass A.M. • Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M. Sun. School 9:30 A.M. • Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m. English SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30 Bible Study -- Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening- 7 P.M. Sunday Evening 12:00 Noon in Spanish Lockesburg Community Evangelism -- Sat. 10:30-12:00 Noon Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. bilingual Everyone is always welcome! Pastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at Church Christian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M. First Baptist Church Dierks Church of Christ First Baptist Church Antioch Baptist meets at 308 Main St. • 870-286-2641 -- Come Worship With Us -- Church Meeting Times: 1202 W. Leslie Street 415 N. Main • Nashville Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am Nashville, AR 71852 1 mi. off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd. Sunday Worship 10:20 and 6:00 pm Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 pm Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. • www.geocities.com/antioch71852/ Everyone is Welcome! Church Training 5:45 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. “In Him we have redemption through His Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. • Prayer Meeting/Bible Study - Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:00 p.m. blood, the forgiveness of sins, according Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m. Radio Program: 9:15 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM Wednesday Evening 6:30 p.m. to the riches of His grace” (Eph. 1:7) TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m. Bobby Neal, Pastor email: [email protected] Rev Alex Windrey, Sr., Pastor

First Christian This is your invitation! First Assembly Bright Star Missionary Church Open Door of God Baptist Church Corner of Main and Bishop Baptist Church 1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959 675 Bright Star Road 130 Antioch Road, Nashville Mineral Springs, Arkansas Nashville • 845-3241 (off Hope Hwy. on Antioch Rd.) Terry Goff, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. (870) 845-3419 Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. • Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday service Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Michel Grifin, Pastor Brother Jim Pinson, Pastor 7 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. (870) 285-3013 H • 557-8674 Cell Bro. Wayne Murphy- Pastor Wednesday night Service 7 p.m. Where everybody is somebody!

Come worship with us! immanuel Athens Missionary -- Non-Denomination -- First Church of God Baptist Church Baptist Church new Life in Jesus - Community Oriented & Christ Centered - Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr. Athens, Ark. 946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, AR Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414 Sun. School 10 A.M. Christ Church Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Wednesday • Sun. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR 9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 6:30 p.m. – Youth Sun. Evening BTC 5:00 P.M. Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m. 10:55 a.m. – Worship 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. (Broadcast on KMTB 99.5) • Worship 5:45 P.M. Wednesday evening 5:45 p.m. – Awana Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. – Worship TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m. service 6 p.m. Paul Bullock, Pastor Wednesday AWANA - 6:30 P.M. Rev. Charles Green, Pastor Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore www.myimmanuel.com Pastor: Bro. Scott Kitchens Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 lEgal 5 n District court results, circuit court ilings PUBliC reCorD and land transactions from Howard County

COMPILED BY 1-22-14. B. Wakefield and Susan D. in Section 10, Township 9 of Section 10, Township CHARLES GOODIN Brady Murphy, 20, Nash- Marriages Wakefield, husband and South, Range 27 West, and 9 South, Range 27 West, AND CINDY HARDING ville, fined $250 + cost for The following marriage wife, Grantees, Part of the containing in the aggregate containing 10.6 acres, more possession of drug para- license was issued by the NW-4 NE-4 in Section 28, 154 acres, more or less, or less; TRACT 2: The NW¼ District Court phernalia. Howard County Clerk’s Township 9 South, Range LESS AND EXCEPT a part of The SE¼, containing 40 The following cases Brady Murphy, 20, Nash- office: 27 West, containing 20 of the N½ of SE¼ of Sec- acres, more or less; AND were heard Thursday in ville, fined $765 + cost for 8/14: Antonio Cortail acres, more or less, How- tion 10, Township 9 South, all that part of the NE¼ Howard County District possession of marijuana. Rogers, 26, and Kimberly ard County, Arkansas Range 27 West, containing of the SE¼, containing 32 Court. Ernesto Nava, 25, Nash- Nicole Madora, 28, both of 08/20/2013 – Corrected 18.695 acres, more or less; acres, more or less; AND ville, forfeited $235 for no Nashville. Quitclaim Deed – Richard AND LESS AND EXCEPT a the S½ of the NW¼, LESS Howard County driver’s license. Jerome Johnson, Succes- tract of land being part of AND EXCEPT 3 acres in the Ruvicelia Aguilar, 30, Chemise Terrell New- Land Transactions sor Trustee of the Bon- the SW¼ of the NE¼ in Sec- SW corner of the said S½ De Queen, forfeited $220 ton, 38, Mineral Springs, 08/15/2013 – Warranty nie Johnson Family Trust tion 10, Township 9 South, of the NW¼, conveying 77 for glass container in a committed to jail for non- Deed – Effie Brock a single and Trustee of the Bonnie Range 27 West, containing acres, more or less; ALSO prohibited area. payment of fines. person, survivor of a ten- Johnson Family By-Pass 0.002 acre, more or less; the W1/8 of the SW¼ of the Jose L. Bahena, 32, De Sandra Pardo, 32, Hope, ancy by the entirety with Trust, created under the AND LESS AND EXCEPT NE¼, containing 5 acres, Queen, committed to jail forfeited $185 for speeding Herman Brock, deceased, Bonnie Johnson Family part of the SE¼ of the NE¼ more or less; ALL being for nonpayment of fines. (60/45). Grantor, to Nelson Hog- Trust, Grantor to Richard of Section 9 and part of the in Section 10, Township 9 Nathaniel L. Botts, 35, William R. Rather, 24, den and Glenda Hogden, Jerome Johnson, Grantee, SW¼ of NW¼ of Section South, Range 27 West, and Richmond, VA, forfeited Nashville, fined $25 + cost husband and wife, Grant- TRACT 1: Part of the SW¼ 10, containing 2.6 acres, containing in the aggregate $200 for speeding (70/55). for failure to present insur- ees, Part of the NE¼ of of the SW¼ of Section 3 more or less , in Township 154 acres, more or less, Roderich M. Carr, 56, ance. SW¼, Section 30, Township and a part of the SE¼ of the 9 South, Range 27 West; LESS AND EXCEPT a part Scarsdale, NY, forfeited William R. Rather, 24, 7 South, Range 28 West, SE¼ of Section 4; AND part TRACT 3: Lots 6 and 7 in of the N½ of SE¼ of Sec- $200 for speeding (63/45). Nashville, fined costs for containing 4.8 acres, more of the E½ of the NE¼ of Sec- Block 1 of Chapel Hill Es- tion 10, Township 9 South, Fernando S. Castro, 27, expired vehicle tags. or less, Howard County, tion 9, and the NW¼ of the tates Subdivision of part Range 27 West, containing De Queen, forfeited $220 Cathy Rogers, 49, Mur- Arkansas NW¼ of Section 10, ALL in of the NE¼ of Section 10, 18.695 acres, more or less; for glass container in a freesboro, forfeited $200 08/15/2013 – Trustee’s Township 9 South, Range Township 9 South, Range AND LESS AND EXCEPT a prohibited area. for speeding (73/55). Deed (by Substitute Trust- 27 West; LESS AND EXCEPT 27 West, Howard County, tract of land being part of Casandra C. Chavarria, Cathy Rogers, 49, Mur- ee) – Eric Howard Sego- a tract of land in the NE¼ Arkansas the SW¼ of the NE¼ in Sec- 21, Nashville, forfeited freesboro, forfeited $235 vis (Wilson Associates, of the NE¼ of Section 9 and 08/20/2013 – Corrected tion 10, Township 9 South, $185 for speeding (73/55). for no driver’s license. P.L.L.C., Substitute Trust- in the NW¼ of the NW¼ Quitclaim Deed – Richard Range 27 West, containing Thomas Lambert, 28, Dustin Cole Ross, 26, ee), Grantor to JP Morgan of Section 10, Township 9 Jerome Johnson, Succes- 0.002 acre, more or less; Bossier City, LA, forfeited Nashville, fined $105 + cost Chase Bank, National As- South, Range 27 West, con- sor Trustee of the Jerome AND LESS AND EXCEPT $235 for allowing an unau- for speeding (83/55). sociation, Grantee, Lots 5 taining 3.58 acres, more or Johnson Family Trust, part of the SE¼ of the NE¼ thorized driver. Chris L. Rourke, 34, and 6, Block 1, Lay Addi- less; AND ALSO LESS AND Grantor to Richard Jerome of Section 9 and part of the Thomas Lambert, 28, Nashville, fined $1,050 + tion to the Town of Nash- EXCEPT part of the NE¼ of Johnson, Grantee, TRACT SW¼ of NW¼ of Section Bossier City, LA, forfeited cost for possession for sale ville; commonly known as NE¼ of NE¼ of Section 9 1: Part of the SW¼ of the 10, containing 2.6 acres, $245 for failure to appear. in a dry area. 910 West Howard Street, and part of the SE¼ of SE¼ SW¼ of Section 3 and a more or less , in Township Tiffany D. McElroy, 35, Nathaniel J. Staggers, Nashville, Howard County, of Section 4 and a part of part of the SE¼ of the SE¼ 9 South, Range 27 West; Foreman, ordered to pay 35, Nashville, committed Arkansas the NW¼ of NW¼ of NW¼ of Section 4; AND part of TRACT 3: Lots 6 and 7 in by 4-22-14. to jail for nonpayment of 08/16/2013 – Redemp- of Section 10, Township the E½ of the NE¼ of Sec- Block 1 of Chapel Hill Es- Brady Murphy, 20, Nash- fines. tion Deed No 314792 – John 9 South, Range 27 West, tion 9, and the NW¼ of the tates Subdivision of part ville, fined $350 + cost Seth T. Strong, 34, Nash- Thurston, Commissioner containing 10.6 acres, more NW¼ of Section 10, ALL in of the NE¼ of Section 10, + restitution for theft of ville, fined $100 + cost for of State Lands, Grantor to or less; TRACT 2: The NW¼ Township 9 South, Range Township 9 South, Range property. violating a city ordinance. Hattie Hawthorne, Grant- of The SE¼, containing 40 27 West; LESS AND EXCEPT 27 West, Howard County, Kiarra Pickens, 24, Seth T. Strong, 34, Nash- ee, NW¼ of the NW¼ of acres, more or less; AND a tract of land in the NE¼ Arkansas Washington, ordered to ville, fined $100 + cost for Section 11, Township 11 all that part of the NE¼ of the NE¼ of Section 9 and 08/21/2013 – Warranty pay by 11-22-13. violating a city ordinance. South, Range 2 West, con- of the SE¼, containing 32 in the NW¼ of the NW¼ Deed with Relinquish- Buc P. Sloan, 28, Mur- Seth T. Strong, 34, Nash- taining 0.52 acre, more acres, more or less; AND of Section 10, Township 9 ment of Dower and Cur- freesboro, fined $25 + cost ville, fined $100 + cost for or less, Howard County, the S½ of the NW¼, LESS South, Range 27 West, con- tesy – Raul Bustamante for failure to present insur- violating a city ordinance. Arkansas. $309.01 AND EXCEPT 3 acres in the taining 3.58 acres, more or and Maria Bustamante, ance. Seth T. Strong, 34, Nash- 8/16/2013 – Warranty SW corner of the said S½ less; AND ALSO LESS AND husband and wife, and Luis Shawn R. Watson, 38, ville, fined $100 + cost for Deed – Fred Parker, Jr. and of the NW¼, conveying 77 EXCEPT part of the NE¼ of Bustamante and Jessica Grannis, fined $25 + cost violating a city ordinance. Della J Parker, Grantors acres, more or less; ALSO NE¼ of NE¼ of Section 9 Bustamante, husband and for no seat belt. Seth T. Strong, 34, Nash- to Richard Fred Parker the W1/8 of the SW¼ of the and part of the SE¼ of SE¼ wife, Grantors to Maria Shawn R. Watson, 38, ville, fined $100 + cost for and Michael Cecil Parker, NE¼, containing 5 acres, of Section 4 and a part of Bustamante, Grantee, Lot Grannis, fined $75 + cost violating a city ordinance. Grantees, SE¼ NW¼ (2 more or less; ALL being the NW¼ of NW¼ of NW¼ See RECORD / Page 7 for failure to appear. Justin L. Van Der Ziel, acres more or less being Shawn R. Watson, 38, 23, Nashville, fined $1,500 excepted), containing 36½ Grannis, ordered to pay + cost for possession of a acres, more or less; SAVE by 8-22-14. controlled substance with AND EXCEPT: 3.16 acres, purpose. more or less, in the SE cor- City of Nashville James A. Wheeler, 30, ner of the said SE¼ NW¼, Anthony W. Bates, 18, Washington, forfeited $145 Howard County, Arkansas Nashville, fined $265 + cost for violating a city ordi- 08/19/2013 – Redemp- for contributing to the de- nance. tion Deed No. 314824 linquency of a minor. – John Thurston, Com- Derrick Brown, 23, Nash- Game & Fish missioner of State Lands, A whole lot of ways ville, fined $100 + cost for Kenneth Alexander, 49, Grantor to James and Vir- running a stop sign or light. McNeil, fined $100 + cost ginia Lynn Chandler, Grant- to save on a whole Derrick Brown, 23, Nash- for boat insurance. ees, NW¼NW¼, Section 25, ville, fined $75 + cost for Shawn R. Watson, 38, Township 9 South, Range family of tractors. failure to appear. Grannis, fined $50 + cost 27 West, Howard County, John A. Green, 52, Min- for fishing without a li- Arkansas. $192.33. Choose from the John Deere eral Springs, forfeited $390 cense. 8/19/2013 – Trustee’s 1 Family of Sub-Compact for shoplifting. Shawn R. Watson, 38, Deed (by Substitute Trust- Utility Tractors all the way James L. Haney, 57, Grannis, fined $75 + cost ee) – Jarrod Sullivan and up to the 140 hp 6D Series Mena, fined $250 + cost for failure to appear. Megan Sullivan (Mackie and you’ll get John Deere for driving on a suspended Wolf Zientz & Mann, P.C., license. Domestic Relations Substitute Trustee), Grant- reliability, performance Cecilia Gaspar Hernan- The following domestic ors to JP Morgan Chase and operator comfort. And dez, 42, Hope, forfeited relations cases were filed Bank, National Associa- right now you can also get $235 for no driver’s license. this week in the Howard tion, Grantee, Part of the 0% inancing, implement Charles C. Hopkins, 34, County Circuit Clerk’s of- NW¼ of the SE¼ of Sec- bonuses, or cash off.* That’s Nashville, fined $25 + cost fice: tion 23, Township 9 South a lot of ways to save on this for no seat belt. 8/16: Cristal Young vs. Range 27 West, containing great family of tractors. This Charles C. Hopkins, 34, Jaly Thurman, domestic 0.34 acres, more or less; offer is only available for a Nashville, fined $75 + cost abuse; commonly known as 306 for failure to appear. 8/19: Danny Daniel vs. Aylett Street, Nashville, limited time, so call or come Erica Kitchens, 24, Ev- Melissa Daniel, divorce; Howard County, Arkansas in today. ans, GA, forfeited $200 for 8/21: Office of Child Sup- 8/19/2013 – Executor’s speeding (54/30). port Enforcement vs. Ja- Deed – Dean Parum Nor- 0% * Jose I. Mancilla, 35, cob Howard, support; sworthy, as Executor of inancing Nashville, forfeited $235 8/21: Office of Child Sup- the Estate of Mary Imogene for expired driver’s license. port Enforcement vs. Eric Parum Norsworthy, De- implement Santa Martinez, 27, D. Goss, support. ceased, Grantor to Michael BONUSES* Nashville, forfeited $245 for no driver’s license. or Jordan T. Matthews, Arkansas Doctors CASH OFF * 26, Nashville, committed to jail for nonpayment of Restore Sex Life fines. JohnDeere.com/Ag Jordan T. Matthews, 26, Offi ce Visit & All Nashville, fined $250 + cost Testing Only $199 for shoplifting. Jordan T. Matthews, 26, Nashville, fined $75 + cost Erectile Dysfunction is Not Caused by Aging for failure to appear. ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION STAY IN CONTROL Jordan T. Matthews, 26, • ED Treatment by licensed • 30 min, 1 hr, or up to 90 min. Arkansas Physicians OUR PHYSICIANS OFFER Nashville, fined $250 + cost • Our prescription medications PERSONALIZED SOLUTIONS TO for driving on a suspended work when the pills and FIT YOUR NEEDS. license. herbals fail. • No Surgery, no pills, no • See results on your fi rst visit herbals Jordan T. Matthews, 26, or your fi rst visit is free - • Private and discreet. Nashville, fined $250 + cost GUARANTEED. for no proof of insurance. • Works for just about any medical condition including * Johnathon Brent Mayes, Offer valid 8/1/2013 through 10/25/2013. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Financial installment plan. diabetes, prostate problems, Fixed rate 0.0% available on compact and utility tractors up to 140 hp. $500 OFF 1 Family or $750 OFF 3E Series heart surgery, etc. 31, Lockesburg, fined $250 Tractor Implement bonus is in addition to low rate inancing and requires the purchase of 2 or more qualifying + cost for driving on a sus- For more information & to schedule your private exam with John Deere or Frontier Implements. Cash discount in lieu of ixed rate inancing available on select John Deere pended license. our doctors call (501) 229-9300 now! utility tractors 45 to 140 hp. Some restrictions apply, so see your dealer for complete details and other inancing Lori N. Mayes, 28, Nash- Walk-Ins Welcome options. Valid only at participating US Dealers. ville, ordered to pay by 5800 W. 10th Street, Ste. 402 Little rock, AR 72204 48765F2UBKK60B0A - -WB-NVN828001X3EAS 33879300 6 Farm The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, August 26, 2013 Please, welcome warmly, Baxter Country Joe and the Fish Black On the edge O f cO mmO n sense Thus spake the an- cowfolk, we missed Jim nouncer at the Woodstock Hill, and Mike Pope, not festival back in the early From The counting the ones gone 70s. Right or wrong, the before us. And it’ll get The Obvious festival made history and Barnyard your attention when they “The data is clear - Calves that arrive healthy ushered in the drug/sex won’t let you participate and stay healthy at the feedlot make more culture responsible for the by Mike Graves in “cowboy capers” be- money.” death and/or ruination of cause you’re too old. This was printed in bold letters at the begin- many in the class of 76. I was also reminded ning of an article in one of our industry publica- Country Joe McDonald I was nervous about middle class man. We’re how “different” Baxter tions. is a rock singer who spe- what to wear and how to in a non election year, Black really is. Like most What! I read the headline again. What’s the cialised in antiwar ballads act. Do you dress up and so there’s nothing to say brainy folk, Black has a catch? I turned it over and read it upside down. and even though his nick- act like you’re sophisti- about politics. I’m not different way of seeing It must be a trick question? A play on words? A name is “Country Joe,” he cated or wear jeans and real bright so I won’t have things, God bless him. He’s bad pun? There must be a deeper meaning to probably couldn’t milk a be yourself? Depends on anything to teach. And I’m one of “us,” and can enter- this bold statement. cow or shell a pea. who or what you’re pro- too scared to stay up on a tain the largest crowd, but Should it have said…”Calves who stay I had this on my mind moting, I reckon. And the stage for very long. strikes me as a loner. In healthy, etc. have better eye sight, higher IQ’s, Friday morning because officers at the Arkansas In other words, the other words,I believe even are tastier, are better at hopscotch, have a better I escorted former con- Cattleman’s Association thought process prob- his most faithful readers chance of being featured in a vaccine ad?” gressman and current informed me that I get to ably went like this: ”He’s consider him odd. In all fairness to the scientist, or more prob- candidate for governor announce at least one of perfect for the job and Don’t say anything, ably the editor, they had a limited space and Mike Ross (D-Prescott) the candidates to the at- too ignernt to know most Tom Boozer. wanted to be succinct. And...it did catch my eye and Congressman Tom tendees. people who do this are And with that I say immediately. I guess it is our duty as scientists, Cotton (R-Dardanelle) I believe the reason paid staffers, so we’ll get “Vaya Con Dios,” or “go veterinarians, nutritionists and farmers to run to the Arkansas Cattle- they asked is because they our money’s worth.” with God.” And if you’re experiments to prove the obvious. Without this man’s Convention this know who I am: a regu- While we got to see the not going with him, you’re option how would students find material for weekend. lar southwest Arkansas, cream of the crop among awfully alone. post-graduate thesis? However, I can picture scenarios where the statement is obvious, but not always true. The sky is always lighter when the sun comes up. “Duh.” Then an eclipse rises up. YOU’RE hoT, hoT heAT The data is clear - Frogs who do not have their feet tied up can leap farther than frogs that have INVITED their legs taped to their body. The horse that finishes first wins the race. Re- ally? How ‘bout a disqualification for making fac- HOWARD COUNTY es at the crowd, making fun of another jockey’s CATTLEMAN’S colors, or changing horses at the final turn? ASSOCIATION I spent many years in feedlots. Lots of things were predictable, like mud, BRD, mill fires, OSHA INVITES ALL inspections, blizzards, bovine escapes, and MEMBERS TO A pickups that smell like pour-on, fermented silage, rumen contents, antibiotics, paint cans, burnt TRADITION BEEF oil, and manure. But timing is crucial. Say the BRISKET SUPPER owner of pen #304 arrives just after the front end loader scraping that very same pen dozed off, flattened ten feet of concrete bunk, tore out the TUESDAY gate, stripped the cable, and ran over four head of napping 1200 pound steers. If the manager had AUG. 27 only bought the visiting owner one more round of Spicy V-8 juice over lunch, they would have 6:30 P.M. been able to have the remaining healthy steers in ALL MEMBERS ARE #304 moved to another pen and explained later. ENCOURAGED TO And what is obvious to one of us isn’t always ATTEND obvious to everyone. Can you imagine this question in an Animal Science Class at University SPONSORED BY THE of Nebraska, Lincoln: HOWARD COUNTY FAIR 1. Do cattle that arrive healthy and stay BOARD AND SHOW healthy at the feedlot make more money than STOPPERS 4-H CLUB cattle that arrive sick and stay sick? a) Yes $ $ $ b) No $ $ $ A.J. SMITH | Nashville News $ $ $ $ $ $ Let us help you “trim” your Artee Porter displays a ‘ghost pepper’ for a crowd of c) It all depends on the market $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ attendees at the Farmers’ Market Friday during a hot wing $ $ advertising budget and get the $ $ $$ tailgate event held in anticipation of the upcoming football $ $ $ $ $ $ $ most for your advertising dollar! season. Porter served wings made using his special sauce, $ $ $ $ $ which contains a combination of jalapeno, Serrano, cayenne $ $ $ ���������������������������������������������� $ $ $ and let us upgrade your ad to publish in up to and Tabasco peppers, as well as a single habanero, and sold $ $ $ $ 113 other Arkansas newspapers through $ $ $ $ kits containing his secret blend. $ $ $ $ $ $ ������������������������������������� $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ������������������������������������������� $ $ $ $ $ $ ���������������������������������������� $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Hope Livestock Auction $ $ $ $ Better Value $ $ $ $ $ $ PO Box 213 • Hope $ $ $ $ More Coverage $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CALL this newspaper OR call: Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Linda, Eva OR Neil $ $ $ $ $ 1-800-569-8762 x 119 $ $ Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451 $ $ $ Arkansas Press Association $ $ $ $ $ Owners: $ $ $ $ Denny Dickinson Darrell Ford $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ (870) 777-6618 • 703-1181 (870) 703-7046 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ LONGISTICS TRANSPORTATION Read TEAM DRIVERS $1500 SIGN-ON BONUS!! Kubota Package Special WE NEED 10 TEAMS ASAP! Online! !! Expanding Business!! Exciting Times Visit Operations in Memphis, TN region, and Raleigh, NC swarkansasnews.com Good Miles • Competitive & Consistent Pay Super Benefits • Great Equipment • Touch Free Freight Kubota 32Hp, 4wd tractor, Loader Quarterly Bonus • Pet Friendly Come see us for CDL-A, 1 yr OTR experience, Clean Criminal Background, Good MVR and CSA score, all your car, light 5 foot cutter • 5 foot box blade Husband/Wife teams encouraged to apply! More info or to apply call Human Resources: truck, big truck Cash Price 800-289-0082 • www.longistics.com $18,600 and agricultural Jim Carlton Tire Co. tire needs. 203 Cassady St. • Nashville • 845-4488 • Toll-Free We are open (800) 720-8806 • Farm • Light Trucks • Large Trucks • RV’s Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00 • Largest Inventory or Choose 0% for 72 and get payments starting at 285.00/month Every Day and Sat. 7-4:30 *add $1,850.00 for trailer option • Fastest Service Oil NEELEY’S • Complete Front Change & Filter SERVicE End Alignment cENtER • Shocks/Struts $34.95 321 S. Main St. (870) 845-2802 Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Jumps 7

benefit our senior citizens and special needs indi- rAiSinG CHIEF viduals of Nashville, and as From Page 1 Sheriff of Howard County, I would expand the war CAMPAiGn on drugs as well as the at the Nashville Police De- senior and special needs partment until he was pro- programs to include the FUnDS moted to assistant chief entire county.” n AT LEFT: Nate under then-Chief Larry Pierce has been mar- Steel, candidate for Yates. When Yates retired ried to his wife, Donna, for Attorney General, in 2008, Pierce took over 16 years, and the couple speaks with prosecutor the city’s top law enforce- have one daughter and two Bryan Chesshir and ment position with a focus grandchildren. Chief Deputy Bryan on implementing the “war “I am enjoying serving McJunkins at a fund on drugs” in Nashville. the city of Nashville in raiser for Steel’s campaign held Tuesday “Through our dedicated the position of Chief of evening at the Extension efforts, Nashville is a much Police and look forward Homemakers club. safer place to live, work, to being able to serve all Staff photo by and raise a family,” he said of the citizens of Howard D.E. Ray in the statement. “Along County as Sheriff,” he said. with the continued war on “I look forward to meeting drugs, I have introduced you all and hearing your several new programs that concerns.”

live security footage of the park made possible via ROAD wireless internet. From Page 1 At this time, the park has fully functional securi- park at this time. ty cameras throughout the After the proposal from park that is accessible in GUrDon MAn SenTenCeD To PriSon the Howard County Chil- live and recorded formats dren’s Center, the com- from various locations mission was then shown around town. CHARLES GOODIN cer Basiliere observed the subject $2,500 on charges of first degree Editor reach inside and grab money out forgery and theft of property. of the dispensary.” •฀Jayme฀Almond,฀30,฀of฀Ozan,฀ NASHVILLE - A Gurdon man Court records indicate that had her bond reduced to $7,500 Also in the meeting, was sentenced to six years in Basiliere and officer Dustin Wake- on a charge of second degree NRWA authority director Ryan the Arkansas Department of Cor- field approached the suspect, forgery. Stuckey said that the au- rection Wednesday in Howard later identified as Davis, and •฀Katherine฀Tribble,฀19,฀of฀ From Page 1 thority is no longer out County Circuit Court. noticed damage to the machine’s Mineral Springs, entered a not of compliance with FCC Kevin Davis, 44, received the money dispenser. guilty plea to a charge of sexual in the past, attendance for regulations regarding radio sentence after pleading guilty to “Officer Wakefield found a indecency with a child and was the event has been very bandwidth. The narrowed charges of breaking or entering metal chisel in his pants pocket ordered to undergo a mental low for the past several bandwidth has reduced and theft of property. He was and money,” the affidavit states. evaluation. years, and can be accom- reception from two trans- also ordered to pay court costs, “Inside his vehicle they found •฀Micheal฀Balch,฀39,฀of฀Nash- modated in the authority mission sites, but is not $2,321.72 in restitution, and spend several prying tools.” ville, entered a not guilty plea to offices, said Dowdy. a problem, he said. Addi- a year in county jail. In other court news: a charge of failure to comply with Dowdy’s position of tionally, the board heard According to court documents, •฀Katrina฀Dunn,฀33,฀of฀Mineral฀ registration requirements and board president and sec- that even with water sales the charges against Davis stem Springs, received a continuance was ordered to return to court retary/treasurer, currently being down due to the cool from an April 13 arrest that took on a charge of theft of public ben- Sept. 11 for pre-trial. His bond was held by Alvin Vaughn, are weather and a 6 percent place when officer Ty Basiliere efits and was ordered to return to set at $25,000. scheduled for the election, increase in water loss, the was doing surveillance on an ice court Nov. 6. •฀Tracy฀Green,฀43,฀of฀Ozan,฀was฀ as well as other board posi- authority still had positive house located in the South Park •฀Megan฀Hill,฀18,฀of฀Nashville,฀ sentenced to five years of proba- tions. income for the past month. Shopping Center. entered a plea of guilty to charges tion after pleading guilty to theft “Officer Basiliere had prior of theft of property and driv- of property. He was also ordered information that several of these ing while intoxicated. She was to pay court costs, a $1,000 fine units had been broken into over sentenced to five years in the and $1,142.26 in restitution to the hard work and how the past week in surrounding Arkansas Department of Correc- Wal-Mart. BASH good the band, cheerlead- counties,” police wrote in an ar- tion to be held in abeyance while •฀ Michael฀ Sweat,฀ 39,฀ of฀ Mc- From Page 1 ers, and football are. rest affidavit attached to the case she participates in the drug court Caskill, was sentenced to six “We got a great band file. “At approximately 4 a.m., offi- program. She was also ordered to years of probation after pleading - thank you for the work cer Basiliere saw a small silver car pay court costs, a DNA fee, a drug guilty to possessing methamphet- everyone in the stands you do. Great cheerlead- pull up to the ice house. A white assessment fee and a $1,500 fine. amine. He was also ordered to fired up. ers - thank you for the male got out of his vehicle and •฀Rachel฀Reese,฀24,฀of฀Nash- pay court osts, a DNA fee, a drug “We want you to come work. And hopefully we went up to the ice machine. Offi- ville, had her bond reduced to assessment fee and a $1,500 fine. back Sept. 6. We are going got a great group of young to play Hope right here at men here that have been Scrapper Stadium,” Daw- working hard all summer,” son said. “We want you he said. to be a part of that, fill Dawson wrapped up his up this place. Let’s make speech by asking the crowd this the best stadium in to stand and sing the Nash- Is Under Construction. the state of Arkansas - the ville Alma Mater together. loudest place in the state The night ended with one We MUST make room. of Arkansas” final scrimmage after Coach 100 Vehicles Need To Be Sold by August 31 st . He then acknowledged Dawson’s speech. 34 in stock N ew 2013 C ad illac A T S $ Nashville, all in Township 298 m o. RECORD 9 South, Range 27 West, Taxes included. containing 1.37 acres, more $1995 due at signing. From Page 5 or less, Howard County, Arkansas 26 in stock N ew 2013 C ad illac C T S 08/21/2013 – Warranty L & W Print Shop 10 of The Replat of Lots Deed – Billy Conn Stokes 9,10,11,12, and 13 of Spring- and Iris Stokes, husband $ hill Addition to the Town of and wife, Grantors, to Jack- For all your 378 m o. Nashville, and also includ- ie McCullough, a single Taxes included. printing $1,995 due at signing. ing part of the NW¼ of SE¼ person, Grantee, Part of Shipper of Section 25 Township the NE¼ of the SE¼ of Sec- needs! Drop off point NEW 2013 CADILLAC ATS, 39 mo/10,000 miles Smart Lease. MSRP $33,990. Residual $20,733.90. 9 South, Range 27 West, tion 7, Township 7 South, New 2013 CADILLAC CTS 39 mo/10,000 miles Smart Lease. MSRP $40,340. Residual $21,783.60. Howard County, Arkansas Range 28 West, Howard Owner: Mary Woodruff Current state, co., city tax included. Property Tax billed yearly. Offer ends 9-3-13. 0 Security Deposit due. See dealer for details. 08/21/2013 – Warranty County, Arkansas 801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437 Deed With Relinquishment 08/21/2013 – Warranty of Dower and Curtesy – Deed – Janice Beene, and Public Notice Balvantbhai Patel and husband Michael Beene, Notice of Annual School Election Daxaben Patel, husband Grantors, to Charles A. Notice of Election in Mineral Springs Saratoga School District #3 and wife, Grantors, to Jay Walker and wife, Tammy Nashville School District NO. 1 of Notice is hereby given that the annual school Desai and Aesha J. Desai, L. Walker, Grantees, Part election for the Mineral Springs Saratoga School his wife, Grantees, Part of of the West 5 acres of the Howard County, Arkansas In accordance with the requirements of Ark. Code District #3 of Howard, Hempstead, and Sevier the NW-4 NW4 in Section N½ of NW¼ of NW¼ of Sec- Counties will be conducted by early voting and 25 and also being part Ann. 6-14-109, notice is hereby given that a school tion 17, Township 9 South, election in the above named school district will be held absentee voting only at the Howard County Clerk’s of Block 13 in Hillcrest Range 27 West, Howard on September 17, 2013, for the following purpose: (1) Addition to the City of County, Arkansas Ofice, Nashville, Arkansas and Hempstead For the election of board of director position for 5 year County Clerk’s Ofice, Hope, Arkansas. There term for Zone 5 of the Nashville School District #1. (2) Consider the current millage reate for the Nashville is no change in the polling place from the last School District #1. election. L&W Printshop The total school tax levy of 31.7 mills represents the The school millage will also be voted upon. same rate presently being levied. The 34.0 mills tax includes 25.0 mills for will be CLOSED on Zones Polling Place maintenance and operation and 9.0 mills for debt 1,2,3,4,5 Early Voting Only service previously voted for retirement of existing Fridays! Absentee and Early County Clerk’s Ofice Indebtedness. The district may use surplus th Voting Howard County Courthouse revenues produced each year by debt service Starting July 26 thru Rm 10 421 N, Main millage for other school purposes. August 30th Nashville, AR 71852 Early voting will begin on September 10, 2013 Early voting will begin on September 10, 2013 and end and end on September 16, 2013. Hours will be We will Re-Open On on September 16, 2013. Early voting will be available Monday-Friday from 8:00 a.m - 4:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fridays, September 6th Board of Directors of Nashville Absentee voting will begin August 2, 2013. School District No. 1 of Howard County, Arkansas Sincerely, 801 Mine (Nashville) By Randy Elliott, Secretary Tom W. Kimbrell, Ed.D. 870-845-3437 (NSD;68,70,72;w165) Commissioner of Education (MSSSD;66,68,70;w162) 8 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, August 26, 2013

The Game of Soccer Soccer is the world’s most popular sport. Millions of people around the globe, in almost every country, participate in soccer by either playing or watching the game. In most other parts of the world, the game of soccer is referred to as football, or association football. In the United States, it is called soccer, so it will not be confused with the other popular sport of tackle football. Soccer is a basic game that consists of a ball, 22 players, and two goals at opposite ends of a large, lat playing ield. Professional, adult teams each have 11 players in various positions around the ield. (The younger players have fewer players on the ield at one time.) The goal keeper, or goalie, is a player who stays at the goal to try to keep the other team from scoring. Each team has one goalie. The purpose of the game is to kick the ball down the ield to the other team’s goal and score a point by kicking it in. A point in soccer is called a goal. The most important rule of the game is that only the goalies can touch the ball with their hands. It must be kicked or hit with a player’s head (called heading.) To move the ball, or to dribble it, a player controls it with small, short kicks. Soccer has been played for thousands of years, maybe as far back as 2,000 years ago in Ancient China. Mod- ern soccer originated in England in the mid-1800’s with the formation of the Football Association. From there it spread to all parts of the globe. Today, the largest international soccer tournament is the World Cup, which is played every four years. Soccer is also now a large tournament at the Olympic Games. Solve the puzzle using the clues provided. Soccer Soccer Crossword Word Search Circle the words hidden in the puzzle.

Hidden Words: Ball, Cleats, Coach, Dribbling, Across Clues: England, Field, Soccer Trivia Football, Goal, 1. What is English football called in Goalie, Heading, the United States of America? Answer the questions below. Jersey, Kicking, 2. To move the ball with short, 1. Players should wear small kicks. ______on their legs. Olympics, Player, Shinguards, 4. Players cannot touch the ball 2. The______is the only Soccer, Socks, with their what? player who can touch the World Cup 5. Place where a player can score. ball with his/her hands. 8. Rest of the world calls soccer 3. There is evidence of a what? soccer-like game being 9. Soccer is played on a what? played in Ancient ______. Down Clues: 4. The ______is the How Many Words Color 1. Worn to protect a player’s legs. largest soccer tournment. It! 3. Modern soccer originated here. 5. Adult teams have ___ Can You Spell From 4. You may use your feet or ____ players on a team. to move the ball. The Word Players? 6. Only player who can touch the ball with his hands. Soccer Equipment Word Scramble 7. Type of shoes worn on the ield. Unscramble the letters below to ind the soccer equipment pictured below. 2. RDNISUHASG 3. LGOA 4. TLSACE

______

4)World Cup 5)11 Cup 4)World

2)goalie 3)China 3)China 2)goalie

Ans: 1)shinguards 1)shinguards Ans:

4)Cleats \

2)Shinguards 3)Goal 3)Goal 2)Shinguards Scram Ans: 1) Ball Ball 1) Ans: Scram A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors!

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$0 down delivers. Bring your YOUR HANDICAPPED BATH SPECIALIST • YOBATH HA SPECIALIST NDICAPPED UR We strive for accuracy, deed & proof of income. No ap- though occasionally er- plication refused on your dream

FOR oENT BUSINESS rors do occur. Please home. Call anytime (903) 831- notify us immediately if 5332 rbi#35153.

SERVICES (SH:48-tf; w21) your ad has a mistake in Accessible Showers Absolutely the it, so that we may cor- Furnished apartments for rent, ______utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two 1st time home buyers, low lowest prices in rect it and give you a Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & blocks from Tyson, call Hal down, No Credit, all applica- Construction Service, 845-4752, the Ark-La-Tex! free rerun for the irst Scroggins, 845-1691. (tf) tions accepted. (903) 838-7324 licensed septic tank installation. Walk In Tubs We Won’t Be Beat! day that it ran incorrect- ______rbi#35153. (SH:49-tf; w13) (JDS:tf; w12) ly. Mistakes not brought Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and ______For more information 3 bedrooms, furnished, conve- Need a New Home? We Can to our attention before The Terminator Pest Control call 870-200-5761 Ask for Mr. Howard or the second printing of the niently located laundry. 845- Help!. 501-625-3637. (870) 557-1780. (tf) 1355 or 845-2943. (CHHS:55-tf, w8) Visit our website at ad are eligible for one free ______(PT:18-tf, w15) ______Hostetler Mowing - dependable www.mobilitybathofarkansas.com

corrected ad only! ______Used 16x76 for Sale. 501-625- lawn care. (870) 557-4510. 100% Financing Available

YO SPECIALIST BATH HANDICAPPED YOUR • Murfreesboro Mini Storage and 3119. (CHHS:55-tf,w4) • For more information (RH:20-tf; w6) U RSPECIALISTDICAPPED HAN BATH and assistance regarding Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- ______the investigation of i- 3168. (GS:tf, w9) 1984 Southern Mobile Home, Ward Shavings LLC - dry shav- nancing or business op- ______16x80 to be moved. 3 Bedroom, ings $1,400/van load. (870) 285- 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 2 Bath, 870-451-4158. portunities, he Nash- 3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) (PD:67-69) ______ville News urges our ______Brazil’s Full Service Center & De- readers to contact the Apartments for rent. (870) 451- tail. For all your car care needs! Better Business Bureau 3940. (DCL:tf, w4) Why shine when you can sparkle. of Arkansas, 12521 Can- ______FARM 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory Modern brick apartments for Historic Home For Sale: Century-plus old landmark home in Green Forest, nis Rd., Little Rock, AR House. Call us at 870-557-7739. Arkansas. First time offered since 1953, 3BR, 2BA, 3-car attached garage and gazebo rent, contact he Agency, 845- 72211 or phone (501) (mg:tfn) lawn building, unfi nished upper level and partial basement. New roof and generator. 1011. (CA:tf, w11) Bulls for Sale. (870) 451-4189. ______For more information on this beautiful home, 665-7274 or 1-800-482- ______(mg:tf) Harris Construction-New, Add go to www.norris-realty.com or call them at 870-438-6574. 8448. Country Living - 1 & 2 BR House, ______on, Porches, Decks, Etc. Refer- 5 miles West of Nashville. Laun- Breeder Chicken house farm. ences Available. 870-200-1727. dromat on premises. (870) 845- 870-642-3049. (VM:33-tf, w5) (mg-tfn) 5520. (LR:58-tf, w16) ______Stepping Stones Home Preschool

¡ ERCHANDISE Sherry’s Apartments-Kitchen- has an opening for two students. nette, Furnished and utilities Call 870-845-5421. For more

NOTICE paid, Satellite included. 870-925- info. (SS:50-tf;w15) ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, 0347. (PD:67-69) ______portable, lightweight, like new. ______Low $ or perhaps free to senior. APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Looking for scrap metal, small (888) 442-3390. Delight, 2 BR, $400/month, amounts OK. Call (870) 557- Smith’s Mini Storage (WG:10-tf, w14) Recently remodeled, Range, 0838. (dj:tf) Units available in ______refrigerator, water, sewer and ______Nashville & Mineral Springs A NEW PILLOW trash pickup included. Call 501- Now buying good usable pallets TOP MATTRESS SET. 844-7137 or 501-337-6788 for 40 inches wide X 48 inches long (870) 845-5075 w/Warranty. Twin Application. (MI:68-75, w23) $2.00 each delivered to Ward Set $88, Full Set $108, ______Shavings LLC 870-285-3377. DIAMOND Queen Set $138 & King (WS:82-tf, w20) Set $168. Call Sandy REAL ______COUNTRY 903-276-9354. (Pd:61-69) LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BET- ______ESTATE TER!!! Cancer Survivors. For REALTY YARN SALE 25% OFF 9/3-9/28, more information contact: 870- 323฀W.฀Main฀•฀Murfreesboro HOMES - FARMS Patons, Bernat, Peachs & Creme, 845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf) 870-285-2500 LAND - COMMERCIAL Sugar ‘n Cream. Arkansas Empo- 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy ______SANDY BRANCH www.diamondcountryrealty.com rium, 205 Cassady, Nashville, AR 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758- MOBILE HOMES Tues.-Sat. 451-9696. 2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) *Job Opening* We have your mobile home needs. Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095 SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING (PD:68-77) ______SALES:฀Alice฀Schneider฀870-285-2730฀•฀Cleta฀Cooper฀870-285-2593 ______Nashville Area Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 •Material Handler (870) 845-2940 •••฀M฀U฀R฀F฀R฀E฀E฀S฀B฀O฀R฀O฀••• •Must have fork lift 1. 3 BR, 1 BA brick, CH/A, carport, 17.฀3 Wooded acres on Beacon Hill,

M ANUFACTURED experience ...... NEW฀ROOF...... ฀$54,000 Nice homesite...... $9,000฀฀

ELP 2.฀.4 acre lot, good location฀..฀$8,000 18.฀33 acres on Hwy 19 near lake &

H OMES •Must be able to work 3. 6 acre lake tract near Pikeville. river. Utilities available. Great homesi

W ANTED night shift CARLtOn Beautiful lake views, easy lake access. tes...... $120,000฀฀ 4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/ •Pay’s from $9 to $10 Mini StORAGe Can be divided฀฀...... $90,000 19.฀2 BR, 1 BA, CH/A, Den & Living mo. Please call for info (903) 831- per hour 4. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, gas log fireplace, Room, Carport, Shop, Chainlink fence, (870) 845-3560 wrap-around deck, sm. shop, 3 dbl. Completely remodeled, ...... Drivers: Great Weekly Home- 4540 rbi#35153. Call:870-777-0365 carports, 3 ac., ½ mi. from Parker Creek Private Backyard...... $38,000฀฀ time! Owner Ops w/Truck & Co. (SH:48-tf, w15) for appointment rec. area...REDUCED฀TO....$129,500 20.฀2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city Drivers Needed! CDL-A w/2yrs ______5. 755 ac. 9 yr. old pine plantation north limits, all utilities available, great build- Exp. Call Bruce: 1-800-569-8341 Bad or good credit. You own For ALL your printing and of Nathan฀...... $1,500/ac. ing site...... $25,000฀฀ or Call Lisa: 1-866-887-4865. land, you’re approved. Call for 6. 5.77 ac. of beautiful Little Mo River 21.฀2 BR, 1 BA Brick, Partially fur- ofice supply needs... Call us: frontage, utilities available. Incredible nished with 4.38 acres big beautiful (PD:64-71) details (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. views of river & rock quarry .$54,000 timber, great location, just outside city ______(SH:48-tf; w14) (870) 845-2010 7. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. limits...... $67,000฀฀฀ ______area, nice timber, great views, owner financ- 22.฀2 acres inside city limits. All utilities ing available฀...... $3,500/ac. available. Great building site...... 8. 40 ac. great hunting land off Shawmut ...... $16,000฀฀฀ Cossatot River School District Rd. ฀...... $900/ac. 23.฀23 acres with 1/4 mile River Front- will accept applications for the 9.฀ 11.4 acres, great home site, natural age, Wooded with nice home sites, Utili- Visit us at www. cave ฀...... $3,500/ac. ties available ...... $5,000/ac.฀฀฀ position of secretary at the Umpire 10.฀20 acres road frontage on Sweet 24.฀80 acres with big timber on Old Campus. Applicant must be very Home Loop, some nice timber, utilities Factory Site Rd. Utilities available. Great available...... REDUCED฀TO$1,500/ac Home Sites...... $4,000/ac.฀ organized. Experienced in word and swarkansasnews.com 11.฀3 lots in town with big pine timber. 25.฀฀9 - 1/2 Beautifully Wooded Acres excel preferred. Applications can Great Location...... 12,000฀฀ cornering on Hwy 19 & Hinds Rd. Utili- 12.฀฀2.216 sq. ft. commercial building ties available...... $32,000 be downloaded at cossatot.us. Fax on the square...REDUCDED฀TO...... 26. 2 BR, 1 BA, Brick, CH/A, Carport, applications to 870-583-6264 or email ...... $45,000 Large Lot...... $41,000฀ 13.฀ 60X100 lot with all utili- 27. 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A, to [email protected] ties...... $5,500฀ Completely remodeled Bath, Car- 14.฀ 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, port, Extra Lot, Chain Link Fen Sunroom, Completely remod- ce...... $99,500฀ HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER eled...... ฀$65,000฀ 28.฀฀Furnished Cabin with deeded FULL TIME POSITION 15.฀฀159 acre farm with over 1/2 mile access to trout stocking point on Little House Manager for Mini Group Home: of river frontage. Also includes old cabin Missouri...... $70,000฀ Will be working as a House Manager with 3 female adults who have Printing needs & pond. Excellent hunting area...... 29.฀฀3 BR, 2 BA, Brick, CH/A, Wood- developmental disabilities, in a group home setting. Work schedule For all your : ...... $318,000฀฀ stove, Storm Cellar, Pavillion, 32 ft. Stor- is from Sunday at 3:00 p.m. until Friday at 9:00 a.m., with time off 16.฀7.5 beautifully wooded acres age Bldg., 5 ac...... $150,000฀ during the day. Excellent opportunity for a responsible person. Self-inking Stamps, Busi- within city limits, excellent devel- 30.฀฀3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, CH/A, Woodstove, All candidates must be able to pass criminal records background opment property, can be divid- Carport, Shop, Storage Bldg., 3+ beauti- check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school ed...... ฀$29,000฀ ful acres, about 1 mile from lake...... diploma or equivalency. E.O.E. ness Cards, Ofice Supplies, ...... $68,500 Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc. 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852 Ofice Furniture, Paper No phone calls please. •••฀O฀U฀T฀L฀Y฀I฀N฀G฀••• & Commercial Printing! 1.฀Delight - Big commercial building, great 5.฀Delight - 2 Story Home with Porch and location, includes 5 BR, 2 BA upstairs apt. Shop on 3-1/2 acres inside city limits ..... MILLWOOD CORPORATION 418 N. Main St., Nashville, currently rented ...... $59,500 ...... $49,000 2.฀Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage 6.฀Wickes - 34 acres beautiful hardwood, Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. year round creek, fixer-upper house & email Great homesite...... $2,500/ac.฀ shop...... $85,000฀ 3.฀Antoine - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Carport, En- 7.฀Amity - 100+ year old home with storm Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582 [email protected] closed patio, Storage Building, Chain line cellar + 2 fixer upper homes on 3 ac. m/l Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 fence...... $44,000฀ in Amity City limits...... $49,500฀ or call 4.฀Nashville฀- 3 BR, 2 BA Brick, CH/A, Fire- 8.฀Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 place, Garage, Storage Bldg, 3 Lots, Great & Slough...... $1,400/ac฀ Location, NewSOLD Stove, Huge Closets, 2 Hot 9. 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DierKS GolF TeAM Members of the 2013 Dierks High School golf team include Marcus Parsons, Dillon Bobo, Brady Strasner, Luke Tollett and Cody Lites. Courtesy photo by Chad Lites

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1400 N. Hervey • 870-777-2371 1700 N. Hervey • 870-777-2354 2 Football Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 make 2013 your best season ever!

Big to small Howard County Football is Tankersley home to them all, and we would like to wish Food Service them all a great season!

410 N. Main Ste. 1 • Nashville, AR (800) 726-6182 ext. 6540 Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 3

Good Luck Scrappers! Power Pharmacy Tollett’s Gifts wishes all area schools a great football season 121 N Main • 845-2820 1310 S 4th * 845-1413

Let everyone know who you’re rooting for!! Best wishes to all area football teams

KASON nOAH Have a safe

KAYLEE & wonderful season!

Hipermetric Designs Britt Salon Brenda Hobbs, Owner 169 Pleasant Valley Rd, • Nashville • 870-845-1120 218 S Main St • 451-9733

Good Luck to all 2013 GO SCRAPPERS! area teams! Neeley’s Service Center & Wrecker Service Hwy 27 B (870) 845-2802 845-2364 321 S. Main St • Nashville Best wishes to all the area The Parlor football teams Have a GREAT season!!! Let us ix the perfect side Mine Creek Health line hair do for you! & Rehab Call 845-1225 1407฀N฀Main฀•฀845-2021 for your appointment today! THE DYNAMIC DUO ost schools in southwest see both shine throughout the a little faster, but Lucas is a real LIGGIN, PETTWAY Arkansas consider them- course of the coming season - pos- physical kid,” he said. “LaMichael’s selves lucky if they have sibly even at the same time. more of a slasher. I think they both READY TO LEAD Mone exceptionally skilled “I’m looking for good years out have their strengths.” quarterback on their roster of both of those guys. Both are too The pair, who led the junior high SQUAD OF TALENT each season. This year, Nash- good of football players to be stand- squad to an undefeated season ville has two. ing over there with me so they’ll as freshmen, will be joined in the AT NASHVILLE Juniors LaMichael Pettway and both have a roll,” he said. “Both of Scrapper backfield by a plethora of Lucas Liggin are among the most them are juniors and both of them talented running backs. closely watched players in the 7-4A, have had a really good camp. Both Dawson said senior Kyler Law- and Head Coach Billy Daw- have leadership qualities, both rence and sophomore Andrew son said fans will have, I think, some intangibles that “Woo-Woo” Hawthorne will rotate have an op- you look for in a quarterback. And at running back with Jaime New- portunity both of them bring something dif- ton providing depth at the position to ferent to the table.” when he’s not playing receiver. According to Dawson, those skills “Kyler is a 205 pound bulldozer will be showcased in a two-quar- and Andrew is a guy who can really terback set as well as individual run,” Dawson explained. “Kyler is packages tailored to the talents of gonna be a downhill guy who is each player. physical and Woo-Woo is gonna be “LaMichael’s obviously a guy who can go the distance. I

ARANDA, C. BEAVERT, J. BERRUQUIN, F.

CLARK, C. CONWAY, D. DAWSON, L.

EVANS, M. FURR, C. GALVAN, D.

ANDREW HAWTHORNE | RUNNING BACK HAMILTON, T. CHAMBERS, D. DOUGAN, C. think they’ll give us a good one-two Blake Hockaday is another senior intangibles,” he said. “We’re gonna who gives us some length out punch.” who Dawson said will have an im- be able to do some different things there.” Sophomores R’Ques Hughes, pact at both center and guard. with these guys.” Greg Morris hasn’t contributed Shaundell Scott and Lee Scroggins “Blake’s a kid that played on Asher Walker will return from much in past but Dawson said he will also contribute to the Scrap- some special teams,” Dawson said. a season plagued by injury to give has had a good fall camp and will pers’ ground attack in the coming “He’s kind of one of those senior Liggin and Pettway a reliable target be an asset to this year’s team. season. stories that we have around here downfield. Juniors Jackson Beavert and Brady In order for Nashville’s skill play- once in a while that becomes a “Asher’s a kid that punctured a Bowden will also figure into the ers to do their job, they’ll need the senior and says, ‘Hey, it’s my time lung and broke a rib last year and mix, with Dawson pointing to help of a solid offensive line led by to go.’” didn’t get to play a lot but he’s Bowden as an example of the men- three year starter Cameron Alex- Other contributors on the of- added some weight and he’s tal readiness that ander, who received all conference fensive line include junior Dylan stronger,” he explained. will set honors for his contribution to last Honea at tackle, Austin Goodson “He’s carrying this year’s squad. at guard and sophomores Winland himself well. “He’s a really, really good football Ogden, Troy Thomas, and Curtis He’s a player,” Dawson said. “Physically Myers. Dawson said senior Traveon guy strong. One of our team captains. Walker “might have a chance to He’s playing guard and tackle.” play some” as well. Alexander will be joined at tackle Dawson said the team is still by Storm Nichols, who started working to recover from losing one about half of last year’s games, and of the most reliable receiver squads center Justin Reed. in Arkansas football, many of “Justin is a senior that we moved whom graduated last year. to the offensive line in the spring,” “Receiver-wise, the kids are Dawson explained. “He’s had a re- really smart. We’re not as ally good fall and we look for him to athletic as we were a year ago, have a good year.” but we’re gonna have some

HONEA, D. HOOD, B. HUGHES, T.

JONES, J. MORPHEW, R. MULDROW, L.

MURPHY, D. MYERS, C. NELSON, A.

NORVELL, S. OGDEN, W. PACHECO, S. KYLER LAWRENCE | RUNNING BACK

year’s team apart from the one that Snell and Eric Perez will take took the field last season. over at safety, bringing endurance “He’s got good hands, good and handling to the position. awareness of where he is and he’s “[Snell is] a guy that’s got some coming out of last year, my number great at finding grass,” he said. ball skills and can go get the ball. Cameron Duggan, Robbie Mor- He’s done a nice job this fall,” one goal was to play more kids. we phew, Kiawan Wynn, Trey Hughes Dawson said. “[Perez is] our leader and Leonard Snell also look to in the secondary. He’s a two-year ended up playing five or six kids both contribute at receiver, while Chris- starter. He’s really intelligent.” “ tian Aranda will serve as the team’s Dylan Chambers will provide ways last year and i think as snaps kicker for the second year in a row. support at corner, while Cason Defensively, Nashville’s primary Johnson, Corey Cooper, Jalon Jones, keep piling up on them, you get to struggle last season was warding off Shaundell Scott and Lee Scroggins the long pass, something Dawson also figure to add depth. Addition- week 12 or 13 and some of those kids said the team is focusing on in prac- ally, Dawson said some mainstays tice this from the offense may come have played 18 games.” year. over to help in the secondary, includ- -head coach billy dawson ing Walker, Lawrence, and Trey

Hughes. Nelson will also help at the posi- At linebacker, Liggin will join tion. Ryan Sube and Terrell Grundy, who Returning all conference player Dawson said is “athletic and physi- LT Muldrow (6’3” tall, 220 pounds) cal.” will anchor the defensive line as a Korey Snodgrass, Justin Sum- team captain. mers, Fidel Berruquin and Ashton “He’s a really good player - kind

pereZ, e. pereZ, i. reed, J.

scott, s. scroggins, l. sharp, a.

snell, l. snodgrass, k. stewart, b.

summers, J. thomas, t. thurman, J. CAMERON ALEXANDER | LINEMAN CAMERON of a quiet assassin. Not a vocal guy, “Coming out of last year, my but just really plays hard,” Dawson number one goal was to play more said. kids. We ended up playing five or six Justin Reed will also contribute kids both ways last year and I think on the defensive line in addition to as snaps keep piling up on them, Braden Hood at nose. Trace Hamil- you get to week 12 or 13 and some ton will see time at defensive end, of those kids have played 18 games,” and sophomores Winland Ogden, he said. “Now, in saying that, there’s Billy Stuard, Troy Thomas and some that are gonna play both ways VARGAS, A, WALKER, A. WALKER, R. Ayram Vargas will add depth. but not hopefully the amount of Overall, Dawson said the primary snaps they’ve played in the past.” focus of the team this year will be to n Story by Charles Goodin; Photos by have different personnel fill as many Charles Goodin and A.J. Smith positions as possible and ensure that none of the players are overex- hausted.

WALKER, T. WESSON, T. WYNN, K.

GOODSON, A. GRUNDY, T. HILE, B.

HOCKADAY, B. PARKER, T. SLIDER, T.

SUBE, R. JOHNSON, C.

NICHOLS, S. PADILLA, M. R’QUES HUGHES | RUNNING BACK | RUNNING HUGHES R’QUES 2013 ScrappersNashville ABBY HERZOG AVERY KESTERSON JENNIFER GAMBLE JANA COPELAND JAYLA JACQUES KATHLEEN LANCE EMILY HERZOG KADEN PEEBLES BRITTANY BACKUS RACHEL DAWSON BROOKE BOWDEN on the SCRAPPERS TAYLOR SPIGNER Cheering KAILEE STINNETT ALEXUS WHITE SADIE PREJEAN

FuSed chool has started and football season is right around the corner. That means it is almost time for the SScrapper band to take the field. This season’s half time show is called ‘Fused.’ The show is so named because it is a fusion of two genres of music: funk and dubstep, the latter of which is defined by Dictionary.com as, “A style of instrumental electronic music ... characterized by syncopated rhythm and an emphasis on bass and drum elements.” The idea was conceived after Nashville Band Director Sara Morris came to her students and asked what kind of music they listened to. “I wanted a funk show, and when I talked to the kids about sCRAPPER sHOW TO FEATURE BLEND FUNK, DUBsTEP the music they listen to, they said Dubstep and this is something I also listen to, so we fused them,” Morris said. According to Morris, the show will feature between six and nine songs in a matter of six minutes. Speakers will be put onto the field for the dubstep part of the show and the dubstep music will be controlled by somebody with an iPhone or iPad. Songs that will play during the show include “She’s a Bad Mama Jama” by Carl Carlton, “Brickhouse” by The Commodores, and “Carwash” by Rose Royce, just to name a few. Morris said the show will be excit- ing to watch during half time of the Scrapper football games this season. “We think it will be fun and turn heads and I am excited about this show,” she said. “We have a ton of songs rolled together in six minutes. I’m excited about the show and it will be fun.” The band is led by senior Drum Major Alex Kwok, and the color guard includes senior Liz Colston, juniors Tina Daughtry and Sydney Dean, sophmores Ruth Organista and Kelli Quinonez, and freshmen Morgan Stanek and Grace Talley. n Story and photos by Luke Reeder

12 Football Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Latimer Funeral Home Go Supporting all area football teams! Good luck this ScrapperS! Season! FiRSt StAtE BANK “We’re Community People” 422 Issac Perkins

•฀Nashville,฀AR฀• 115 E. Hempstead St. • Nashville (870) 845-2233 870-451--9994 “Serving your families since 1900” Howard County Ambulance Service wishes all our area teams the Best! Have a Great Year! Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 13 Looking forward to a winning season! GO SCRAPPERS MAKE 2013 A YEAR TO REMEMBER!

insuranCe The City Of Nashville Lisa ChandLer pROUD TO BE A Once a scrapper SUPPORTER OF always a scrapper THE SCRAPPER TRADITION (870) 845-5930 Quarter-Page (Tab Size) Quarter-Page (Tab Size) N. News “Football Preview” section N. News “Football Preview” section It’s our tradition… We’re all about the Scrappers! All the best to our 2013 Nashville For generations, we have Scrapper football team! All of us at Starz will be “cheering for you” wholeheartedly supported every week of the season! our Nashville Scrappers! Good luck and all the best, 2013 NHS Scrappers! We’ll be rooting for you throughout

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14 Football Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Once A Scrapper IT’S AUGUST

Always A Scrapper Time to take someone’s spot in Class 4A! Congratulations on a strong 2012 season, we’re anticipating an even stronger 2013 season cause we know Nashville is... gettin ready for some football! Good Luck to the Nashville Scrappers! GO SCRAPPERS! Looking forward to another successful season Woodruff Pawn Banking...the way it should be. 420 South Main • Nashville 15 additional hometown locations in Central & Southwest 114 W Hempstead • Nashville Arkansas & Southeast Oklahoma 870-845-5720

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105 Mission Dr * Nashville 845-3662 109 N. Main • Nashville • 870-845-3777 Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 15 Dr. Glenn Lance & Staff are looking forward to another season of Scrapper Football !

700 N Main * 845-1263

Nashville Chamber of Commerce wishes all 2013 area teams a GREAT season

107 S Main • 870-845-1262

Enjoy the game.

Josh Tice, AAMS® Financial Advisor . L & W Print Shop 106 South Main St Nashville, AR 71852 870-451-9232 wishes the 2013 Nashville www.edwardjones.com Scrappers a winning season! Owner: Mary Woodruff 801 Mine St • Nashville • 845-3437 Member SIPC

16 Football Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 HOWARD Go Dierks MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Would like to wish all area Outlaws football teams a wonderful and safe up coming season!

Mayor Terry Mounts and • HMH • 130 Medical Circle • • Nashville, Arkansas • the City of Dierks • 870-845-4400 • support our Dierks Outlaws

Go Outlaws! Have a great 2013 season!! Wishing all area teams a gReAt SeASon!

1710 S. 4th St. • Nashville 845-1881 Go

J&W Manufacturing outlaws! would like to wish all area teams good luck this year! FiRSt StAtE BANK 411 N Sherman St • Mineral Springs • 287-4477 “We’re Community People” Good Luck to all 2013 area football teams 507 Front St. York Gary is ready for some •฀Dierks,฀AR฀• 870-286-2090 Friday Night Football! Hwy 371 • Nashville • 845-1536 Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 17 Moore’s Logging The Prescription for Success: Supply A WINNING ATTITUDE & FAIR PLAY! 423 Main St • Dierks GO OUTLAWS!! 870-286-2651 Dierks Pharmacy 323฀Main฀St฀฀•฀฀Dierks฀฀•฀฀870-286-3131 Alan McRae, Pharmacist LET’S GO DIERKS OUTLAWS!

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Woods & Woods Accounting gO big blue! would like to wish the braden kirby #14 #2 Nashville Scrappers Colton strode & Dierks Outlaws a great Wishing the OutlaWs 2013 season! the best seasOn ever!! Kirby & Kirby Dozer & Gravel, Inc.

Jerry Kirby • 870-451-1011 118 N Main • Nashville 212 Main • Dierks Steve Kirby • 870-845-6382 870-845-4422 870-286-2019 EXPECTATIONS HIGH AT DIERKS

xpectations are high for group for help as the season pro- Backing him up is Tyler Kester- TALENTED SENIORS, Dierks this year as one gresses. son, who led the junior team to its of the most anticipated “We have some experience com- title last year and is considered heir SOPHOMORES SET Esenior classes in recent ing back. We’ve got an experienced apparent to Bradshaw. Outlaw history joins one of quarterback and two or three expe- No matter who is taking the TO MAKE WAVES the most impressive groups of rienced receivers,” he said. “They’re snaps, both will have a slew of sea- sophomores with champion- seniors and then I’ve got a group of soned targets, chief among whom is THIS SEASON ship contention in mind. sophomores that won the confer- 6’1” tight end Andrew Sirmon, who Head Coach David Bennett ence last year.” put up 800 yards of offense last year said the senior-laden team Nowhere is the powerful combi- from the position. Fellow seniors will rely heavily on its nation of the two classes more evi- Tyler Narens and MaClane Moore more experienced dent than in the Outlaw backfield, will contribute from out wide, while leaders, but will where 6’2” senior Adam Bradshaw Clay McMellon, Jalen Key, Brady also turn will lead the team at quarterback. Manasco, Derek Hill, Alex Faulkner, to the Bradshaw threw for over 2,000 Aaron Kesterson and Caleb Dunn sopho- yards last year and figures to im- provide depth downfield. more prove on those numbers this season Bennett said the situation at run- with the help of a strong line. ning back is similarly split between

ADAMS, D. BREWER, C. COFFMAN, T.

EUDY, J. FALLIS, S. FAULKNER, A.

HOLDEN, B. JESTER, M. JONES, M.

LLOYD, J. MCKINNEY, T. MCMELLON, C. ANDREW SIRMON | TIGHT END experienced and fresh talent with Although the Glasgow and sophomore Tyler senior Andy Tedder and sophomore skill players will Miller. Trendon McKinney rotating time at I’M PROUD OF HOW HARD likely draw the “Michael didn’t get to play last the position. lion’s share of at- year, but he’s back out playing,” “When I was at Murfreesboro and THEY’VE BEEN WORKING. IT tention this season, Bennett said. “[Miller] played some here both, if I have two equal backs the Outlaws’ line- center. He can help us on the of- we’re gonna split them to stay fresh SEEMS LIKE THINGS HAVE BEEN men will be hard to fensive or defensive side of the ball and then if one of them gets in a miss. and played D-end in junior high. groove, we’ll go with that one,” “GOING WELL IN PRACTICE.” Anchored by We’re trying to get him to play Bennet said. “It depends on who’s 5’8”, 190 pound some inside linebacker and see how playing well that night, and possibly -HEAD COACH DAVID BENNETT center Tyler he can do there.” injuries.” Mounts, the line A 335 pound mountain of a man, Tedder took up the reins of the will also feature Outlaws’ running attack last year At fullback, Bennett said Drew Mason Jester and after prolific senior Remington Adams (6’ tall, 215 pounds) and juniors Cameron Brewer Jester was injured, but was soon Dalton Ray (5’9” tall, 190 pounds) and Layne McWhorter. injured himself and thus deprived are equal in terms of skill and will Those provid- of the chance to shine. That’s when likely rotate. ing depth will McKinney, then a freshman, stepped “Both are fairly strong kids and include in to finish out the season, helping decent fullbacks,” he said. “Drew Michael Dierks to a 40-7 win over Hector last year played on the offensive in the first round of the state play- line and Dalton has played on the offs before losing to eventual state line in the past. Dalton probably has champions Junction City. more experience in the backfield.”

COLBEY, C. COMER, J. DUNN, C.

GLASGOW, M. HARNER, J. HILL, D.

KESTERSON, A. KESTERSON, T. KEY, J.

MCWHORTER, L. MILLER, T. MOORE, M. ADAM BRADSHAW | QUARTERBACK BRADSHAW ADAM

Colton Colbey is currently sidelined Mounts and McWhorter. as the team’s by injury, but Bennett said he will Caleb Dunn and Sirmon will prospects for the likely figure into the equation as the handle duties at outside linebacker season, Bennett 2012 RESULTS year progresses. with senior Trent Coffman provid- remained cau- Bennett also mentioned 6’, 245 ing depth at the position. Ray and tiously optimistic AT CENTERPOINT W 45-41 pound sophomore guard Jake Eudy Tedder will play the inside positions and pointed out BISMARCK W 49-8 as a lineman who will “probably with help from McKinney and Brian that the 7-AA is AT POYEN W 42-0 get a lot of playing time,” and said Holden. often largely un- Jared Harner and Jake Lloyd will Bennett said Moore and Narens predictable in the AT GURDON L 21-41 also see time up front. will handle most of the pass cov- preseason. FOREMAN W 62-53 Defensively, Bennett said many erage at cornerback, while Curtis “In this confer- AT MINERAL SPRINGS L 12-24 of the same players will be starting, Sebren lines up at safety and serves ence anything including linemen Adams, Brewer, as the team’s kicker. Tatum Stuard can happen. It’s AT LAFAYETTE COUNTY W 2-0* will also see time in the second- a very athletic HACKETT W 47-34 ary, while Key and Derek Hill will conference,” he SPRING HILL W 56-13 provide depth at corner. said. “We know “We’ve got some depth Gurdon was MURFREESBORO L 30-56 at receiver and skill picked the team AT HECTOR W 40-7 positions as far to beat. Murfrees- AT JUNCTION CITY L 0-56 as corners and boro will be better receivers,” than what people Bennett think. Mineral said. Springs will be. they’ve been working,” he said. “It As Langston is always going to make seems like things have been going far them a threat at quarterback and well in practice.” they’ve got a couple of big line- The Arkansas football magazine men.” Hooten’s ranked Dierks second in That said, he was quick to praise 7-AA and ninth overall during the his team’s effort during the sum- preseason. mer. n Story by Charles Goodin; Photos “I’ve been proud of how hard by Deirdre Dove & A.J. Smith

MOUNTS, T. PLOWMAN, C. SEBREN, C.

STUARD, T. TEDDER, A. VALKA, K.

TYLER NARENS | RECEIVER WALKER, Z. ISABELL FOX ALYSSA GIBSON CHARLOTTE COTHREN KATELYND FENNELL CARLEY DAVIS BRIANNA BOHON KYLA KOMPKOFF ADRIANNA WAISTON DAKOTA VANCE Cheeringon the Outlaws SKYLAR BURGESS

MarchingDIERKS HIGH

The Dierks High School Marching Band began their practices for the upcoming foot- ball season in early August. Their half-time show this year is themed, “Elvis,” and while it is believed that it will be a popular show with both the audience and the band itself, the band is facing some challenges this year. With only thirteen members total, they will be substantially lacking in sound com- pared to other bands in the area, but accord- ing to director Thomas Trigg, the group is determined not to let this hurdle handicap them. “Small numbers are easy to work with,” he said. “Everybody helps everybody else. It seems like everybody is much more accom- modating and devoted.” Trigg has been preparing his students with a great amount of hard work. He has also had them working both sectional and individual parts, and going through the mu- sic together repetitively. Although they may not be able to com- pletely compensate for who is not there, they will get stronger as the season pro- gresses. When asked if the small numbers con- cerned him, Trigg said the answer was both yes and no. “Yes, in that there are students that should be with us that are missing out on possible scholarships in the future, and that the band is missing the sound,” he ex- Band plained. “No, because we have a hard-work- ing group that shows up to practices.” Trigg also stated that he likes the “close- ness” of the band this year, a direct result of the small numbers. Another challenge facing Dierks is getting the younger students to march correctly in a short-period of time. With the after-school and in-school practices combined with the patience and helping hands of more expe- rienced members, Trigg said he hopes the younger students will not struggle as se- verely. “The next three weeks should be able to answer the question as to how fast they will be able to pick it up,” he said. As far as the music is concerned, he said he does not see much of a problem. The marching is his major concern. Most band students know, though, that with practice, that will come in time. Looking to the future, Trigg said he be- lieves the band’s numbers will grow. He is hoping to add about 24 students from the seventh grade band into the eight grade band next year, and the hope is that these students will continue to stay in band throughout their senior high years as well, eventually building the band program back up. As far as this year goes, Trigg said his main goals are for the students to make steady improvements while having fun. n Story by Katelyn Coffman

24 Football Monday, August 26, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 ENYA’S DRIVE-IN Proud Supporters of K 408 Front St. • Dierks Jr. and Sr. 870-286-2222 Jeff & Kenya Heifner, Owners Outlaw Football Wishing

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KENDRICK LANGSTON | SENIOR will beonpassing, running inequal measures S 1,124 through theairtoac- 2,000 yards ontheground and last year, compilingnearly count for23scores. Mineral SpringsHornets fensive workhorse forthe rick Langstonwas anof- enior quarterbackKend- This season,first-year Head CoachJason Burns hopes to use some of squad ofonly22. number ofpotentialreceivers fora has cultivated anunusuallyhigh here andthere.” to succeedwithsomeshortthrows gonna trytoputhiminaposition everything else,” Burnssaid.“We’re ing uptheoffensereal goodand would anything else, buthe’s pick- think he’djustassoonrunhe running ratio. Langston even uphisthrowing to the team’s othertalenttohelp are gonnagoinmotion,run the Mineral SpringsHornets “I’ve gotahostofguys who To dothat,Burnssaidtheteam “He’s definitelyadualthreat. I T football andrunsomeroutes,” he said,pointingtoCameron Lacy, Xavier Williams, Levin Thornton, Keshaun Davis, Bell Vision Center 302 NMain•Nashville845-3767 Good Lucktoallareateams Friday NightFootball! HE 708 S.Main•Nashville GREAT seasonof We arereadyfora to the2013 Good Luck 870-845-5211 CLARK, S. DAVI LAC Y, C. Y, ,K EUROPE S, K. RATIO a great surprise,” hesaid. spring semesterlastyear. He’s been aerial attack,according toBurns. will alsocontributetotheHornet cover guyondefense.” enough speed,andhe’s agood there, he’s gotgoodhands, good track,” Burnsaid.“Hecangetup to contributegreatly down field. to thetopofpackandislikely Burns saidTyler Villegashasrisen team’s backupquarterback. in practice andwillserve asthe taken about30 percent ofthesnaps ing andmotionplays. Lacy hasalso as potentialtargets forshortpass- Javon Atkins andDesmondSmith “I thinkhemoved induringthe Junior tightendMarkeies Moore “He’s asixfoothighjumperin When itcomestothelongball, MOORE, M. SMITH , D. , , J. , HENDRIX, K. STEWART, T. RHODES, M.

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