The Nashville News THURSDAY • October 25, 2012 • Issue 86 • 2 Sections • 16 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents

IN BRIEFt High bids force city Newspaper to retool waste water seeking veterans’ treatment plans biographies CHARLES GOODIN in the bidding process. The Nashville Managing Editor “There’s not a lot of News is seek- companies that can bond ing biographical NASHVILLE - Bids re- a $6 million job,” he ex- information on ceived on a series of pro- any active-duty plained. posed upgrades to the military person- Also during the meet- nel for a special city’s waste water treat- ing, Dunaway announced Veteran’s Day ment plant were all more that Waste Management issue. than 25 percent over the will be increasing gar- Please in- estimated cost of the proj- bage collection rates by 31 clude a photo, ect, Public Works Director cents per account, a hike along with time Larry Dunaway told city they are contractually al- served, rank, aldermen Tuesday at their lowed to make based on branch and any regular meeting. the consumer price index medals you or Dunaway said the bids, and the fuel index. your loved one which were received last received while Dunaway said the city week, came from Heritage serving our is midway through its country. Sub- Construction, which bid two-year contract with missions may $5.9 million on the project, the company and that the be e-mailed to and 413, Inc., which en- two entities will have an editor@nashvil- tered a bid of $6.7 million. opportunity to renegoti- lenews.org or City officials spent the ate their agreement at its brought by our last week revising the conclusion. office at 418 N. project and splitting it In other business, city Main St. by Nov. into smaller portions that aldermen voted 7-2 to 5. can be bid on individually move forward with a reso- For more as opposed to as a whole, information, call lution to tear down and something Mayor Billy Ray 845-2010. clean up a dilapidated Jones said will allow more property owned by Min- Umpire to companies to participate See BIDS / Page 6 host fall CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News festival Gary Dan Futrell has been nominated for TIME’s Dealer of the Year award. Umpire High ‘Trick or Treat’ School will hold a fall festival Mon., Oct. 29 NATIONAL RECOGNITION leaving Main Street from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. featur- ing food and games. Futrell wins nomination for community Annual event set to kick Crowning of a king and service, industry accomplishments off at city park this year queen will begin at 8 p.m. The public is in- The Nashville Chamber There will be a kids’ vited to attend. he nomination of Gary Dan Futrell, dealer at of Commerce has teamed costume contest starting York Gary Autoplex, a Chevrolet, Buick, GMC up with the Nashville at 5 p.m. on the amphithe- TChrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep dealer in Nash- To this day, City Park to have “Trick ater stage. Scrappers ville, Arkansas, for the 2013 TIME Dealer of the Year or Treating” at the park There will also be a pet like my Tues., Oct. 30 beginning at costume contest, as well call for award was announced this week by TIME. 5 p.m., instead of on Main as wagon rides, popcorn, grandfather, Street this year. trick or treating on the Futrell is one of a select and Tim Russi, executive vice black out If you would like a dogwood trail, with area group of 57 dealer nominees president, North American I hate being booth, which will be lo- businesses and organiza- ahead of from across the country who Auto Operations, for Ally cated on the walking trail tions being set up to give will be honored at the 96th Financial. away from starting at the pavilion goodies to the “trick or matchup annual National Automobile “Auto dealers play such an “the dealership across from the park of- treaters,” and to top off Dealers Association Conven- important role in the strength fice, call 845-7405, and the evening, there will be with tion & Exposition in Orlando, of local communities across because it is they will assign you a a movie in the park. Fla., on Feb. 9, 2013. The an- the United States,” said Russi. Malvern booth space. If you are interested in a nouncement of this year’s “They are involved in many just like home.” Let them know if you “boo-th” space at the dog- nominees was made by Todd philanthropic endeavors, Superin- will need electricity so wood trick or treat trail, tendent Doug Larsen, executive vice presi- contributing their time and that they can accom- contact the park office Graham and dent and group president, money to improving the lives -Gary Dan Futrell modate you. There is no at 845-7405 to have your the Nashville Time Inc. News and Sports, See FUTRELL / Page 6 York Gary Autoplex School District charge. space reserved. are calling for a “Black Out” Fri- day night as the Scrappers take on the Malvern Leopards. Graham Blevins veteran flown to WWII memorial in Virginia stated that they would like ev- James Thurman, 91, a died. Finished in 2005, eryone to wear Navy PBY flight engineer/ speakers apologized for black to the tail gunner in the Naval taking so long to finish game to show Air Corps in World War II, the memorial. According support for the accompanied 170 Arkansas to Thurman of Blevins, “I Scrappers. WWII veterans on Oct. 20, didn’t care about a me- Fans are also 2012 to see “their” me- morial after Japan sur- asked to bring morial. Tyson, Wal-Mart, rendered, I just wanted to black pom- and Electric Cooperatives come home from Okinawa poms or noise makers to the of Arkansas sponsored and live my life again.” game. two direct flights from Asked how he feels about “We would Little Rock to Washington the memorial now, he said, like for Malvern D.C. TSA made special ar- “This is wonderful; I never to see just how rangements for the veter- thought I would see it.” big the support ans to go straight through It took less than two in Nashville is security without lengthy hours from Little Rock for our Scrap- checks; all they had to do Airport to reach Reagan pers,” Graham was show their photo IDs. National Airport in Arling- explained. Approximately 50 guard- ton, Va. Immediately upon There will be ians, volunteers whose job stepping out the doorway black shirts, pom-poms and was to be at the veterans’ of the plane, active duty miscellaneous beck and call all day, went servicemen and women merchandise with them. One doctor and from all branches of to- for sale at the three nurses, along with day’s military were in their game. support personnel volun- dress uniforms and stand- Nashville will teered to go (per plane) ing in the American flag host the Mal- because of the advanced draped airport gangway vern Leopards age of the veterans. with outstretched hands Friday with The program was cre- to greet the veterans. They SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News kickoff sched- ated to take as many WWII were also cheered in the uled for 7:30 World War II veteran James Thurman, 91, of Blevins, recently accompanied 170 fellow servicemen on vets to see it before they p.m. a trip to visit the World War II memorial in Virginia. See VETERAN / Page 6 Page 2 THURSDAY October 25, 2012 Opinions The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Mike CEO & Graves Publisher Tom Cotton Arkansas’ best choice for Congress

We made our mind up to support Tom Cot- ton for congress when he told The Nashville News last Friday he “did not know the answers to many of our problems and the government should not be the answer to all our problems.” Free enterprise, a free market system and limited government are the principles Mr. Cot- Socialism is not the answer for America ton is running for office on. The other day I saw a com- neighbors do need help and I government is doing too much, A champion of the second amendment, Cot- mercial on television that understand that. Many other rather than not enough. ton risked his life in Afghanistan because he struck me. A man named Mark Darr Americans are simply losing President Nixon, during the believes “it was his duty to serve his country.” Thomas Peterffy was telling Arkansas Lt. hope. Thousands of people Vietnam War, called for the Governor The fact that Cotton supports a balanced his story about growing up in have left the workforce. De- country to be “united against budget amendment shows us the candidate Hungary when it was a social- pendence on government so- defeat.” He said, “North Viet- is serious about stopping the out of control ist country. He came to the cial programs is skyrocketing. nam cannot defeat or humili- United States and lived the country is at a crossroads. I The path we are on is un- ate the United States. Only spending of our federal government and not American Dream, becoming never thought it would come sustainable. Look at what Americans can do that.” We afraid to stand up for what he believes in. a citizen and an incredibly to this in America. is happening in Europe. De- cannot allow our country to be Tom Cotton for Congress. successful entrepreneur. But, When Ronald Reagan was cades of government growth defeated and humiliated from he hasn’t forgotten where he president, our country stood and socialist policies are within. The path to socialism FREE PHONES came from – the place that against socialism. All over bankrupting their countries. will lead to that end. Ultra Stop in Nashville hosted a mobile he left. In socialist Hungary, the world, American effort Greece and Spain are key Free enterprise, hard work, phone give away with 250 free minutes for he said that there was “no and treasure was spent trying examples. Cuts in programs and American entrepreneurial- those on food stamps, residents of federal pub- hope, no freedom, no pride in to defeat it. Now we are see- that people became depen- ism – that is what works. That ing this encroaching ideology lic housing or any family (legal resident or not) achievement.” He said that he dent on have led to violence is what has made our economy believes we are on a slippery infect our own political and in the streets. Why would we the envy of the world. Govern- participating in the National School Lunch slope and he sees it happen- economic system. We must go down a road that we know ment should encourage that, Program’s free lunch. ing here. “America’s wealth continue to defeat it or it will leads to failure? not squelch it. The phones were provided under a United comes from people striving for consume our nation. These past few years, we Thomas Jefferson wrote, States Department of Agriculture program for success,” he continued. The Too many people now think have seen demonstrations all “The natural progress of things the second time in Nashville in the last four incentives for success in this that it is the job of the govern- across our own country, rep- is for liberty to yield, and gov- years. country are receding. It seems ment to provide whatever they resenting a level of American ernment to gain ground.” We Employed citizens of the United States not that because the government need. Where has American unrest that I’ve never seen see it before our own eyes. living in government housing were, of course, has sought to do so much for optimism and individualism before. America’s “silent ma- We must preserve our na- denied the free mobile phones. so many, we are now incentiv- gone? Where is that sense jority” is no longer silent. Mil- tion as that “shining city on izing people not to work. of being independent and lions have turned out in non- a hill”. We can’t allow it to This election, we find our self-sufficient? Many of our violent protests to say that the grow dim. n AT LEFT: Tom Cotton visits with a Howard County voter last week during a meet and Hunters are important to Arkansas economy greet reception held at Western Arkansas is known nation- Congressional Sportsmen’s Sportsmen’s Caucus, I’m also Sizzlin. The wide for its natural beauty. Caucus – a bipartisan group of proud to serve as Co-Chair of Nashville News is Our state possesses some House members and Senators Mike the Second Amendment Task endorsing Cotton. of the most beautiful lakes, that actively promotes, pro- Force, standing up and fighting mountains, wetlands and for- tects and advances the rights Ross for our Second Amendment ests in the country. As an of hunters and anglers in the United States rights. avid outdoorsman and hunter, U.S. Congress. Congressman As your Congressman and this time of year is one of my With bipartisan leadership as a life member of the Na- favorites. in both the House and the be among America’s 20 larg- tional Rifle Association, I am The Nashville News Hunting season presents Senate, the Caucus is the est corporations. And, their leading the fight to oppose any impact stretches much fur- USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 a great opportunity to spend sportsmen’s ally and first line and all efforts in Washington time with friends and family of defense. ther by creating an economic that restrict our right to own 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 and truly experience some While hunting is an impor- “ripple effect” of $192 billion a and bear arms. Telephone (870) 845-2010 of our state’s most beautiful tant tradition that must be pre- year across all sectors of the As a leader in the Congres- Fax (870) 845-5091 lands. It is a treasured tra- served, it’s also an important economy and all regions of sional Sportsmen’s Caucus, I Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS dition for many Arkansans part of our overall economy. the country. will continue working on be- Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 that dates back for genera- America’s 34 million hunters In the latest National half of sportsmen everywhere by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. tions and something I believe and anglers generate $25 bil- Survey of Fishing, Hunting and will continue the fight to Lawrence Graves, President should continue to be passed lion a year in federal, state and and Wildlife-Associated Rec- protect our Second Amend- Subscription rates: down to future generations. local taxes and billions more reation, it found that over ment rights in Congress. $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River I believe this important tra- on licenses, stamps, tags and 350,000 people hunted in I also hope that each of you and Hempstead counties; dition must be preserved and permits. All in all, hunters Arkansas every year – that’s has a safe and enjoyable hunt- $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States promoted, especially in our and anglers directly support about one in six adults. It’s ing season. And, as the U.S. Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas nation’s capital. I have fought 1.6 million jobs, according to clear that hunting is impor- Representative for Arkansas’s hard for the rights of hunters, the Congressional Sportsmen tant to our state and, as an Fourth Congressional District, Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be anglers and outdoorsmen in Foundation. avid hunter and outdoorsman I will do all I can to ensure the gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. The News is a twice weekly publication. our nation’s capital since I first If a single corporation myself, it’s a very important important tradition of hunting came to Congress. I am proud brought in as much as hunt- part of my work in Congress. is preserved and passed down to serve as Co-Chair of the ers and anglers spend, it would In addition to leading the to future generations. Postmaster, send Change of address to: P.o. Box 297 Nashville, ar 71852 Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 NatioNal LETTER Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher Newspaper Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. associatioN Terrica Hendrix, Editor Dear editor: class at the expense of someone else invest in education, manufacturing, Charles Goodin, Managing Editor Too bad the Nashville News doesn’t is not democracy. It has been tried and home grown American energy.” Dewayne Holloway, Sports Editor have a “funnies” page. That’s where throughout the world. Where has it What does the government manufac- Tamzen Jarrett Cox, Advertising Manager the ad by the Howard County Demo- worked? ture that a bull can’t make from grass? Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager cratic Central Committee should be. The ad states that if the wealthy Clyde Bell The idea of building the middle paid more taxes, we could “afford to Mineral Springs The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, October 25, 2012 • Page 3 Church HMH, Health Unit, partner announcements Nashville Min- to celebrate ‘National Rural isterial Fellow- ship will be host Health Day’ Wilbert Crosslin, 55, loved son & father, Oct. 19 a “24-hour Call Sterling Heights, MI.– Amazing things are happening in Wilbert King Crosslin, 55, of Anderson, one adopted brother, David Kendall of to Prayer” begin- Indiana, died on October 19, 2012. He was Chicago, Illinois; and a host of relatives ning Fri., Oct. 26 rural America. These small towns, farming villages and starting at 2 p.m. frontier areas are fueled by the creative energy of ordinary born on September 13, 1957 in and friends. and continuing citizens who historically have been willing to step forward Graves Chapel. Visitation will be held 11am- until 12:45 p.m. and take risks in order to provide a wealth of products and He is preceded in death by his 5pm Friday at the funeral home. on Oct. 27. There resources for the rest of the country. They also continue to father, Meredith Crosslin. Funeral Services will be held will be con- be places where everyone knows each other, listens to/re- He worked for the Mitsubishi at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, October tinuous prayer at spects each other and works together for the greater good. Car Manufactory. 27, 2012 at Mount Zion Baptist Christian Heath Unfortunately, these communities face unique health- He is survived by one son, Church in Lockesburg, AR with Clinic of Howard care concerns: a lack of healthcare providers; accessibility Wilbert Maceo Crosslin (Sha- Rev. Isaih Germany, Pastor, of- County in Nash- issues, particularly in terms of transportation and technol- ville. At 1 p.m. on mara) of Chicago, Illinois; his iciating. ogy; and affordability issues as the result of larger percent- Oct. 27, there will mother, Mary Q. Crosslin of Lockesburg; Arrangements entrusted to Hicks Fu- be a prayer walk ages of un-/underinsured citizens and greater out-of-pocket one brother, Dante Leon Crosslin (Debra) neral Home, Inc. starting at How- health costs. Meanwhile, rural hospitals and health systems of Chicago, Illinois; two grandchildren; ard County Court face declining reimbursement rates and disproportionate House. Nashville funding levels that make it challenging to meet the physical, Ministerial Fel- social and economic needs of their communities. James C. “Bud” Flemister, 82, Army Veteran, Oct. 24 lowship invites These are just a few of the issues that Howard Memorial everyone to join Hospital, Howard County Health Unit, the National Organi- James C. “Bud” Flemister,82, Mr. Flemister is survived by one broth- in the prayer. For zation of State Offices of Rural Health (NOSORH), and other of Nashville, died er, Charles Thomas Flemister of more information, local, state and national rural stakeholders hope to bring Wednesday, October Ozan, AR; one sister, Eva Er- call 870-557- to light during the second annual National Rural Health 24, 2012. He was born April 5, nestine Stracner of Blytheville; 8684. Day on Thurs., Nov. 15. 1930, at Center Point, AR, the a number of nephews, nieces, son of the late Clell and Ercile cousins and friends. Corinth First NOSORH created National Rural Health Day as a way to Baptist Church showcase rural America and increase awareness of rural Josephine Smith Flemister. Graveside Funeral Services will have their health-related issues. SORHs in particular play a key role He was a lifelong Truck Driv- are scheduled for 2:00 P.M., Sat- 142nd church in addressing those needs, Eisinger explains. All 50 states er; a member of the Cowboy urday, October 27, at Mt. Pleas- anniversary on maintain a SORH, each of which shares a similar mission: Church and an Army Veteran. ant Cemetery, under the direc- Sun., Oct. 28, to foster relationships, disseminate information and pro- One of his favorite pastimes was tion of Latimer Funeral Home, at 2:30 p.m. The vide technical assistance that improves access to quality to gossip and drink coffee at the Hickory Nashville. Rev. Willie Ben- health care for rural citizens. Events recognizing National House and McDonalds. The family will receive friends at the son will be the Rural Health Day and “Celebrating the Power of Rural” will He is preceded in death by his wife, funeral home, Friday, October 26, from speaker and The take place in every state throughout the nation the week Free Christian Mae Flemister; sisters, Lyda Gunderson, 6:00 – 8:00 P.M. of November 11-17. Zion Church will Virginia Allen, Margie Gammon, Nina You may send an online sympathy mes- be their special Additional National Rural Health Day information is avail- Flemister; and step-son, Danny Tolleson. sage at www.latimerfuneralhome.com. guest. The public able at celebratepowerofrural.org. To learn more about is invited to come NOSORH, visit www.nosorh.org; to learn more about How- and share in the ard Memorial Hospital visit www.howardmemorial.com. Jessie Beasley Jimmy Harrison Carmen Cox fellowship. For Sister Jessie M. Bea- Jimmy Doyle Har- On October 23, 2012 more information, sley was born April 3, rison, 74, of Muldrow, Ms. Carmen Cox, age 79, contact Rev. Wil- 1922 to Jessie Mae and Okla, entered into rest was escorted by angels liam Mitchell at Local winners named Tobe Clardy. She depart- on Saturday, October 20, to be with our Lord and 870-774-7082. ed this life on Saturday, 2012 in Mineral Springs, Savior, who greeted her October 20, 2012. Arkansas. He was born as she entered into eternal in Cattle Shows at She leaves to cherish July 24, 1938 in Keota, rest. While there are tears Marbrook her memories and love, Oklahoma the son of the and heartache here, there Baptist Church Arkansas State Fair her daughter, Virginia late Ray and Hanna Har- is celebration and much near Blevins will Gardner; 3 granddaugh- rison. rejoicing in Heaven. observe Heritage LITTLE ROCK — Livestock judging continued Thurs- ters; 8 great grandchil- He is survived by his Ms. Carmen is sur- Sun., Nov. 4 from day at the Arkansas State Fair. dren; one great-great three sons, Terryl Har- vived by her sons, Jerry 10:30 a.m. until 12 p.m. Winners in the Open Beef Division include: grandson; beloved Cous- rison and Timothy Har- B. Cox and wife Kathy A potluck OPEN BRAHMAN: Grand Champion Female, Reserve ins; Neal Family; Gra- rison both of Muldrow, and Ronald W. Cox and lunch will follow. Grand Champion Female and Arkansas Champion cious Hearts; Skipper, Okla and Jeremy Har- wife Carolyn all of Mur- Female, all shown by Brooke Cobb of Horatio; Grand Ruthy Lois; and her en- rison of Roland, Okla; freesboro; four grand- Champion Bull and Arkansas Champion, shown by John tire Church Family. one daughter, Cheryl children; ive great- Athens Mis- Michael Webb of Foreman; and Reserve Grand Champion Services were held Fleming of Copeland, grandchildren; one sister, sionary Baptist Bull, shown by Aaron Ross of Ward. Tuesday, October 23, Kansas; two brothers, Maxine Endsley and hus- Church will OPEN BRANGUS: Grand Champion Female, Arkansas 2012 at 1 p.m. at Dodson Jerry Don Helton of Min- band Tom of Colony, be holding a Champion Female and Reserve Grand Champion Female, “Wednesday Street Church of Christ in eral Springs and Bobby Kansas and one sister-in- all shown by Chrisie Smith of Gentry; Grand Champion Nashville. Leon Helton of Grand law, Sonya Nutt; as well Night Revival Se- Bull and Arkansas Champion Bull, both shown by Dakota ries” Wed., Oct. Interment will follow Junction, Colorado; one as numerous other family Williams of Ash Flat; and Reserve Grand Champion Bull, 31 with Brother in Sunset Gardens Cem- sister, Cordia Elick of and friends. Jaron Tipton. shown by Seth McCurley of Oxford (Izard County). etery under the direc- Visalia, California, eight Funeral Services were OPEN SANTA GERTRUDIS: Grand Champion Female Supper will be tion of Nashville Funeral grandchildren held at 10:00 A.M., and Arkansas Champion Female,, shown by Emmalee served at 6 p.m. Home. Memorials may be Thursday, October 25, at and services will Taylor of St. Joe; Reserve Grand Champion Female, begin at 7. shown by David Aldeson of Williamsport, Tenn.; Grand You may send the fam- made to the donors Latimer Funeral Home in Champion Bull, shown by David Aldeson of Williamsport, ily an online sympathy choice. Murfreesboro, AR with Tenn.; Reserve Grand Champion Bull, also shown by message to www.nash- Cremation under the Bro. Rick Green ofici- Beginning this Aldeson; and Arkansas Champion Bull, shown by Ouida villefh.com direction of Lewis Fu- ating, with burial to be month, Blessed Cossey of Searcy. neral Chapel, Fort Smith. in Woods Cemetery near Beginnings Mis- OPEN ALL OTHER BREEDS: Grand Champion Fe- Shumut. sion House in male, shown by Carlin Whaley of Waldo; Reserve Grand You may send an on- Murfreesboro will Champion Female, shown by Taylor Hilliard of Nashville; line sympathy message only be open 1 Millwood Lake Grand Champion Bull, shown by James Street of Cave at www.latimerfuneral- time a month until further notice. City; and Reserve Grand Champion Bull, shown by Tres home.com. Our next date to Dunn of Nashville. be open is Nov. Winners in the Junior Beef Division include: off-season 10th. Our hours JUNIOR BRAHMAN: Champion Female, shown by Friday marks of operation are Brooke Cobb of Horatio; Reserve Champion Female, 10-3. We are lo- shown by Shane Barner of Bearden; Champion Bull, offers relaxed last day for cated on 2nd Ave. shown by John Michael Webb of Foreman; and Reserve next to the First Champion Bull, shown by Shane Barner of Bearden. Farmers Market United Methodist JUNIOR BRANGUS: Champion Female, shown by Allie Church. Our big Marshall of Horatio; Reserve Champion Female, shown environment NASHVILLE - Friday is Christmas Toy by Brooke Pigeon of Siloam Springs; Champion Bull, ASHDOWN - With fall Okay Landing N/A Open this season’s last day at the Fair will be held Farmers Market. There will on Dec. 7th and shown by Dakota Williams of Ash Flat; and Reserve comes cooler temperatures Saratoga Closed Closed be a tamale cooking demo at 8th. If you have Champion Bull, shown by Augustus Gosha of Imboden. and reduced traffic allowing * The park is under con- any gently used JUNIOR SANTA GERTRUDIS: Champion Female, shown visitors to take advantage of struction and an opening 9 a.m. with face-painting and toys or gift items by Emmalee Taylor of St. Joe; Reserve Champion Female, Millwood Lake’s many recre- date is still pending. piñatas for the kids and will that can be used shown by Tyler Cunningham of Newark; Champion Bull, ational opportunities with a All open campgrounds be serving warm tamales and for older children shown by Tyler Cunningham of Newark; and Reserve more relaxed approach. will be available on a first other warm foods all morning in good shape Champion Bull, shown by Chandler McCoy of Newark. During the fall and winter come, first served basis. Res- Fri., Oct. 26. and would like to JUNIOR ALL OTHER BREEDS: recreation seasons fewer ervations will be accepted Produce expected in- donate them, you AMERICAN: Champion Female, shown by Seth Mc- campsites are available at beginning March 1, 2013. cludes farm fresh eggs, kale, may call Pat McK- Curley of Oxford; Reserve Champion Female, shown by Millwood Lake. Recreation information turnips and turnip greens, night at 285-3809 Eli Campbell of Booneville; Champion Bull, shown by Services as some parks can be found on the Internet yellow and zucchini squash, & 200-3141 or peppers, green onions, hon- Carey Beth Cole Morgan Pierce of Bradley; and Reserve Champion Bull, will be suspended Nov. 1 at www.swl.usace.army.mil, ey, stone-ground cornmeal at 285-3296. shown by Isaac Blankenship of Brockwell. through March 1, 2013. on Facebook at www.face- ENGLISH: Champion Female, shown by Logan Hutchi- The following is the status book.com/littlerockusace, and more. son of Newark; Reserve Champion Female, shown by of each recreational area: and on Twitter at https://twit- New Shiloh Baptist Church Lindsey Hutchison of Newark; Champion Bull, shown Park Campground Boat ter.com/#!/usacelittlerock. will host their by John McDoniel of Newark. There was no Reserve Ramps fourth Saturday Champion Bull named. Beard’s Bluff Open Open singing program EXOTIC: Champion Female, shown by Cody Salmon Beard’s Lake Open Open Puzzle Answers Oct. 27 at 6:30 of Harrison; Reserve Champion Female, shown by Kay- River Run East* Closed A Great Hand Sudoku Solution #2697-D p.m. lee Casey of Malvern; Champion Bull, shown by Brandi Closed C L A M P G R A B S C A M 7 1 6 8 2 9 5 4 3 Everyone is Frachiseur of Winthrop (Little River); and Reserve Cham- River Run West Open A E R I E R E N O U R G E W A L L S U P O N P E A T 8 9 4 1 5 3 2 7 6 invited to attend. pion Bull, shown by Madasan Muse of Dierks. Open H O L E I N O N E E T T A 3 5 2 7 4 6 8 9 1 There will be a COMPOSITE: Champion Female, shown by Kane Bray Wilton Landing N/A Open T N T U N R E E L N A S C A R R O P E S potluck dinner of Sidney (Sharp County); Reserve Champion Female, White Cliffs Open Open 2 8 3 4 7 5 1 6 9 served. O D E R I C E D S E D G E shown by Chandler McCoy of Newark; Champion Bull, Paraloma Closed Open D E G A S A P O T R E A D 4 6 5 9 8 1 3 2 7 The church S N A C K B A R B V E N D shown by Stephen Names of Sheridan. There was no Cottonshed North Open is located ap- K I S S Y E N E R G Y 9 7 1 3 6 2 4 5 8 proximately three Reserve Champion Bull named. Open A L E P P O B R O 1 2 7 5 9 8 6 3 4 Cottonshed South Open P O L I F I N E G R A D E miles west of S I L L T O O T M E A R A 6 4 8 2 3 7 9 1 5 Mineral Springs Open O R E O E N O S A R D O R S E N T N A R Y L O O S E 5 3 9 6 1 4 7 8 2 on Hwy. 275. © 2009 Hometown Content Page 4 THURSDAY October 25, 2012 Home & Family The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Nashville alumni graduates pharmacy school

Questin Pierce Darcey, the son of Ron and Virginia Darcey, of Nashville, was hooded and graduated with honors from the UAMS College of Pharmacy in Little Rock May 18 and 19 of this year. Darcey earned a doctor of pharmacy de- gree with a concentration in nuclear pharma- ceutical medicine. He is a member of the Rho Chi National Pharmaceutical Honor Society as well as a member and parliamentarian of the Kappa Si Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Darcey was the 2011 winner of the UAMS College of Pharmacy Clinical Skills com- petition and a 2012 winner of the National Merck Award for outstanding scholastic achievement. Darcey is a 2003 graduate of Nashville High School who currently works for Wal- DARCEY greens in Fort Smith.

he engagement and approaching wedding of Kira Harwell to Michael Staten is announced by her Tparents, Jerry and Donna Harwell of Nashville. Kira & Michael became engaged on Feburary 5, 2012.

The bride-elect is the granddaugh- the Music Director at Murfreesboro ter of Jackie Harwell of Nashville and High School. the late James Harwell, and Milburn The prospective bridegroom is the Cornish of Nashville and Charlotte son of Donny and Dianna Staten. Ann Branch Parmenter of Fort Smith. He is the grandson of Sue Staten of She is a 2005 graduate of Nashville Murfreesboro, the late Don Staten and High School and a 2009 graduate of the late Don & Helen Compton. the University of Central Arkansas He is a 2002 graduate of Murfrees- where she earned a degree in music boro High School and a 2004 graduate ogether with their parents, Ronnie Bennett Jr. education. Kira was a four year mem- of the University of Community Col- and Carly Roden announce their engagement and ber of the UCA Bear Marching Band lege of Hope Arkansas. He is currently and was a section leader. She is a past employed with Bypass Metalworks in Tupcoming wedding ceremony. president of Tau Beta Sigma sorority, a Nashville. member of Kappa Delta Pi, a member Wedding vows will be exchanged The wedding will take place Sat., of Nashville. of CAMEO (Music Education Club) at 4 p.m., Nov. 24, 2012, at the First Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. in the De Queen Carly is the daughter of Alan and and the National Society of Collegiate Baptist Church in Murfreesboro. Fam- church of Christ. Linda Roden, of De Queen, and the Scholars. She is currently employed as ily and friends are invited to attend. Ronnie is the son of Ronnie and grand daughter of the late Colvin and Lori Anne Bennett and the grandson Clarice Rode, of Gillham, and Dee of Patsy an the late Opal Bennett, and Anne and the late Melvin Smith, of Boyce and the late Gloria Parsons, all De Queen.

r. and Mrs. Gerald Kiehn of Park City, Utah, an- nounce the engagement and approaching mar- Mriage of their daughter, Carol Marie Kiehn, to kipper and Donna Harding, of Nashville, announce Joel Robert Fletcher. the engagement and approaching marriage of their Joel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- Carol is a 2004 graduate of Mount Sdaughter, Ashton Minette Harding, to Matthew ald Fletcher, of Nashville. He is a 2001 Saint Mary Academy and a 2008 Alexander Lomashewick. graduate of Nashville High School graduate of the University of Central who graduated from the University Arkansas, where she majored in di- Ashton is a 2009 graduate of Dierks ville. He received his GED in 2010 and of Central Arkansas with degrees in etetics. She is currently employed at High School who is currently enrolled is currently employed at Pizza Hut. health sciences and physical therapy St. Vincent Infirmary in Little Rock as at Cossatot Community College and The couple will be united in mat- in 2008. a clinical dietitian. employed at Wal-Mart. rimony Sun., Nov. 11 at the Daisy Joel is currently employed as a The couple will unite in matrimony Matthew is the son of Alex, Leann State Park Amphitheater beginning physical therapist at St. Vincent Infir- Jan. 12, 2013 at St. James Methodist and Kelly Lomashewick, all of Nash- at 2 p.m. mary in Little Rock. Church in Little Rock. Page 5 THURSDAY The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community October 25, 2012 Extension agent receives honors at national conference COLUMBUS, Ohio - Jean Ince, County Communities project being conducted Extension Agent-Staff Chair in Howard in Nashville. The project was a collab- County, was honored recently at the orative effort between several agencies 2012 National Extension Association including Hometown Health Coalition for Family and Consumer Sciences an- and Farmers Market. The goal of the nual session, “Exploring our Strengths, project was to develop and initiate a Discovering our Potential, Leading the plan to promote physical activity and Way to the Future.” She received the improve access to healthy nutrition in Distinguished Service Award and 1st rural Arkansas though education and place Region and 1st place National policy change. Community Partnership Awards at the The Community Partnership Award conference held September 24-28, in recognizes NEAFCS members for Columbus, Ohio. outstanding community partnership The Distinguished Service Award efforts in meeting the needs of fami- is the highest award presented by lies through collaboration with group, the National Extension Association of agencies and consumers. It recognizes Family and Consumer Sciences. The members for their efforts in building award recognizes members for leader- community partnerships to meet the ship, outstanding program efforts and educational needs and concerns of personal and profession development. families. Ince‘s commitment to meeting Ince works in all areas of Family and the needs of individuals, families and Consumer Sciences in the Howard communities is exemplary. County. Ince was sponsored locally by How-

Ince also received the National Com- ard County Farm Bureau, Howard SUBMITTED PHOTO I NASHVILLE NEWS munity Partnership Award. In receiv- County Fair Association and Howard Jean Ince, County Extension Agent-Staff Chair and Amy Peterson, National Extension ing this award, Ince was recognized County Extension Homemakers Coun- Association for Family & Consumer Sciences (NEAFCS) President. for her work in the Growing Healthy cil. Spaghetti Supper

A spaghetti supper Salad ¢ £¤ TRU ¡ OR AT will be held Thurs., Oct. Garlic Bread 25, in the Umpire School Dessert Come and enjoy the fun Home Economics Build- Drink ing from 3:30 - 8 p.m. The fee is $5 per plate at the Trunk or Treat to be (during Parent/Teacher and children under 5 eat Conference). The menu free. Call Us for held Wednesday, will include: All proceeds go to Um- All Your Spaghetti pire Booster Club. October 31, 2012, at Electrical Needs! 5:30 pm in the Methodist Church parking lot, 123 Two Family Inside Sale Thurs., Fri., & Sat. West Forth Street, in Di- Garage Sale 8:00 am to 5:30 pm 214 CR 197, Saratoga 421 N. Seventh Remodeling Sale erks. There will be lots of Couch, 2 Rockers, Curio Thur. thru Sat. th Oct. 25 thru Oct. 27 Cabinet, Table w/4 chairs, Friday, October 26 only metal cabinet, 3 chest of candy and 8:00 a.m. til?? drawers, dresser, odd tables, 1200 Montgomery St. Knickknacks, clothes, gas heater, TV, microwave FREE hot dogs, chili dishes, many w/stand, bedding, towels, 7:00 a.m. til ?? kitchen items, and many piess and drinks. other items other items. Furniture, large and small rugs, mirrors, home accessories, clothing, etc. Multi-Family Yard Sale 204 N. 11th St. Follow Signs starting on 4th Street FOR LOCAL EVENT Friday, Oct. 26th-----Noon till 5:00 p.m. SHOWING TIMES, VISIT: www.kjep.tv Saturday, Oct. 27th-----7:00 a.m. till? Items: Baby Stroller, playpen, baby toys Clothes—boys, girls, mens and womens KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE Some furniture, misc. hunting/camo items. 2 Halloween costumes. And lots more!! KJEP Jan ‘12 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 12:00 am TBA 12:30 am 1:00 am Worship Network 1:30 am Live at Oak Tree 2:00 am Ridgeway First Immanuel Inspired Ambition 2:30 am Worship Baptist Baptist Baptist Church Worship On Mission Xtra 3:00 am Network Worship Nashville Worship Network 3:30 am Network network Wretched 4:00 am Docu- Divids 4:30 am Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker mentaries Music Row Profiles 5:00 am Worship Around The Christian Fitness FBC Christian Fitness It Is Written World Ashdown 5:30 am Awakening Hr. Bethlehem Glory Bethlehem Glory Local Programming PowerPharmacy 6:00 am Faith For Living The Saint Zoo Diaries 6:30 am Time For Hope Monsters/Pirates 7:00 am N. Florida Ridgeway Harvest Real Life 101 1310 S. 4th • Nashville 7:30 am Bapt Church Baptist Time Assembly I Spy Ariel & Zoey 8:00 am Sherwood FBC 700 Immanuel 700 Passport To Explore 8:30 am Bapt Church Ashdown Club Baptist Church Club Aqua Kids (870) 845-1413 9:00 am From His Heart Classmates 9:30 am Where Life Begins Life Today with James Robinson Classmates 10:00 am Adrian Rogers Ambush Santa’s Elves are 10:30 am Faith In Practice Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker Authentic Women 11:00 am Turning Point Embassy Chef Judie Byrd’s 11:30 am Winning Walk Judie Byrd’s Kitchen Embassy Chef 12:00 pm Wretched Ridgeway 1st New Life Live New Life In New Life Live Linder’s Fishing Edge hard at Baptist Baptist Jesus Christ 12:30 pm TBA 1:00 pm The Father’s Bridg FBC Nashville Hunter’s Exchange 1:30 pm Manna Fest Ashdown Flea Market Ranch and Resort work 2:00 pm For Your Harvest Home & Style Dr. Anna Marie Building A Legacy TV Home Time Difference Wingshooting USA 2:30 pm Classic Movie Lifestyle Products Assembly Lifestyle Products Rub of the Green 3:00 pm Donkey Ollie Hope Hippo Immanuel Dooley & Pals Friends & Heroes Golfing Country as we 3:30 pm Adv. In Odyssey Swap tv Baptist Church Passport to Explore Dragon Fly The Cattle Show 4:00 pm CBN Newswatch BonanZa 4:30 pm Restless Josie Aqua Kids i-shine knect Real Winning Edge Just Down the Road 5:00 pm Truth That Transforms Travel With Spirit Tn. Wild Side Heart In Carolina Traveler TBA 5:30 pm Cross Examine Life Focus Facing Life Head-OnACLJ Good News Crime Strike Gaither 6:00 pm TBA Faith In HistoryBrody Files Law & Justice On Terror Faith In History Homecoming 6:30 pm Winning Walk American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage 7:00 pm Leading the Way FBC 1st Randall Terry New Life Randall Terry Dugger Mountain Music 7:30 pm TBA Ashdown Baptist Wretched In Jesus Christ Wretched Sing Out America 8:00 pm Charles Stanley Ridgeway Nashville Word Legacy TV Christian Saturday Night at the 8:30 pm Baptist Pictures Presents Films Presents Movies

9:00 pm TBA Walk On Water Harvest Time Immanuel YBB tv Truth Uncut 9::30 pm West Coast PraZe Assembly Baptist Church Roc House Cafe 10:00 pm Always Good Great American Gospel 10:30 pm News Gaither Homecoming Sing Out America 11:00 pm Randall Terry Saturday Night Movie Open House 11:30 pm Gaither Homecoming Wretched TV

PROUDLY DoNNy WooDS • Bill Moorer Picture WOODS & WOODS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Frames SPONSORED BY ... 118 N. Main St. • Nashville • (870) 845-4422 Page 6 THURSDAY October 25, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

BIDS cars after school and dur- FUTRELL ing summer breaks and From Page 1 James Thurman sold his first new car when arrives to a From Page 1 he was a senior in high hero’s welcome school. Upon graduation, at Little Rock he moved into sales. uen May after city attorney National Airport. Futrell was soon pro- Nate Steel explained the po- of people in need. Ally moted to general manager tential complications that is proud to support and and, when he was 27, his could arise when dealing honor these extraordinary grandfather succumbed with the land. dealers and the important to prostate cancer, leaving Steel said the property roles they play in making Futrell to run the business has been certified to the their communities better on his own. “When my state land commissioner’s places to live and work,” grandfather passed away office with approximately added Russi. in 1993, the majority of $400 of delinquent taxes, In its second year as our employees had been leaving the city with two exclusive sponsor, Ally will with him since before I options. recognize dealer nominees was born,” he said. “They According to Steel, the and their community ef- remembered me as a young city could wait until May’s forts by contributing $1,000 boy and had watched me redemption period expires to each nominee’s charity grow up in the dealer- and have the land commis- of choice. Nominees will ship. They had taught me sioner’s office deed the excited anticipation in the getting it built, was also also be recognized on the everything I knew about property to them for public VETERAN eyes of other travelers there to greet the Arkan- recently launched website, cars – how to drive them, use, or serve notice to the who just happened to be sas veterans. AllyDealerHeroes.com, fix them, care for them, land commissioner’s office From Page 1 there and were eager to After spending over an which highlights the phil- sell them. Each and every along with May, clean up the shake hands saying, “Wel- hour there, the group ate anthropic contributions one of my grandfather’s property and file a lien on come to Washington D.C.”; lunch on the bus while and achievements of auto employees stayed with it, which would be paid to Washington airport con- “Thanks for coming here”; touring the city to see the dealers across the U.S. me when I became dealer/ the city when the property course by a brass band, “We’re so happy to have White House, the Capitol, The TIME Dealer of the owner and remained with is sold. men and women in 1940’s you here in Washington” – Smithsonian, etc., Their Year award is one of the au- me until their death or re- Council members even- style clothing dancing The Arkansas veterans next stop was the Lincoln, tomobile industry’s most tirement.” tually voted in favor of to the popular music of walked straight from the Viet Nam and Korean Me- prestigious and highly In the area of commu- the second option with the mid-40s, cub scouts plane and onto three wait- morials which are all in coveted honors. Recipi- nity service, Futrell con- Vivian Wright and Carroll cheering, red, white, ing chartered buses which one location. The veter- ents are among the na- tinues to carry on the Mitchell voting against the and blue bunting and took them to the World ans were then taken to Ar- tion’s most successful auto legacy of his grandfather, measure. balloons, American flag War II Memorial, which lington National Cemetery dealers who also dem- who was greatly admired waving, more active duty is between the Washing- where the Marine Corps onstrate a long-standing throughout the area. He personnel saluting, arms ton Monument and the War Memorial, also called commitment to community has contributed his time reached out to shake ev- Lincoln Memorial on the the Iwo Jima Memorial; is service. Futrell, 46, was and leadership to the City ery veterans’ hands and National Mall. One active located; the new Air Force chosen to represent the Ar- of Nashville Chamber of the oft-repeated words duty Navy serviceman Memorial was their last kansas Automobile Dealers Commerce, Rotary club, “Thank you for your ser- shook Thurman’s hand stop before heading to the Association in the national Howard County Airport Look for vice, thank you.” Upon and said, “You were at airport for the trip back to competition – one of only Commission, Nashville hearing the commotion, the forefront of our Naval Arkansas. 57 auto dealers from 17,000 Industrial Economic De- waiting travelers ap- Aviation today.” Another The return to the Little nationwide – nominated velopment Commission peared out of other gates retired Navy officer told Rock Airport twelve hours for the 44th annual award. and Arkansas Game and and lined the concourse him that she and her fam- later was also a heroes’ The award is sponsored Fish Foundation. His work to add their own heart-felt ily were there on vaca- welcome with flags waving by TIME in association as a board member for the thanks. tion and “thrilled that my and loud cheering in the with Ally Financial, and in What most remains family and I can meet so baggage pickup area from Howard Memorial Hospital on Facebook! cooperation with NADA. A resulted in recruiting new in the mind of Glenda many courageous soldiers the crowd. Each of these panel of faculty members Hugg, who was serving from ‘the greatest genera- brave men and women ap- surgeons and securing from the Ross School of as guardian for her father, tion.’” Senator Bob Dole, peared at the top of the es- financing for a new facility Business at the University James Thurman, was the who was instrumental in calator with a huge smile which helped save the hos- of Michigan will select one of expectation because pital, according to Futrell. finalist from each of the he/she could hear the He also assists transporta- four NADA regions and one loud cheers and music tion and driver’s education national Dealer of the Year. before seeing the flag- at four local high schools “My relationship with waving crowd below. and offers York Gary schol- my employees and their Well-wishers filled the arships. large baggage claim area dedication to me and to Futrell was named Man from wall-to-wall and this company has been of the Year by the Nashville all the way to the back: the most rewarding part Chamber of Commerce family members, news of my job,” nominee Futrell in 2005 and was given a media, children’s choir, said of the dealership he special community appre- brass band, Freedom inherited from his grand- ciation award by the city Riders, airport employ- father, York Gary. “To this council in 2009 during a ees, and other travelers day, like my grandfather, I surprise, emotional cer- who happened to be hate being away from the emony that recognized his there enthusiastically dealership because it is company’s challenges dur- participated. just like home.” ing the downturn of 2008 All World War II vet- A 1985 graduate of Nash- and 2009. “It was one of my erans are urged to ap- ville High School in Nash- most meaningful awards,” ply for this free flight to ville, Arkansas, Futrell he said. “The other would celebrate their service to likes to say that he was be my children telling me our country. “literally born in the car that I am the best dad ever Arkansas WWII vet- business.” His grandfather as I tuck them in every Comical Music Revue erans are at the top of and mentor purchased night.” Includes Impressions of Elvis, Neil Diamond, the list due to advanced the dealership in 1966 and Futrell was nominated Willie Nelson and a special salute to Roger Miller, age, but Korean and Viet Futrell began spending for the TIME Dealer of Nam veterans are also time there as soon as he the Year Award by Dennis just to name a few urged to apply. Terminal could walk. “I had an in- Jungmeyer, president of Keith Allynn is Known World Wide illness moves a veteran stant and early love for the the Arkansas Automobile Coming to Your Area Soon!!! to the top of the list. atmosphere at the dealer- Dealers Association. He - Contact Nancy Williams ship,” he remembered. He and his wife, Donna, have Bring this exciting Variety show to your own ven at 405-473-8239. worked part-time washing two children. ue, starring Branson's Neil Diamond, Versatile Award Winning Keith Allynn. Your guests or customers will Thank You for an Amazing Evening or Afternoon of professional THE CHOICE IS CLEAR...... Branson Entertainment. President: BARACK OBAMA VP: JOE BIDEN The only way to create an economy built to last is to strengthen the middle Keith has been performing since age 14. First as class, asking the wealthy to do a little more so we can pay down our debt in a crowd warmer for Robin Williams, Chris Rock a balanced way, afford to invest in education, manufacturing and home-grown and Tim Allen. Then voted by Graceland as a Top American energy for good middle class jobs, affordable health care and oppor- tunity for all Americans. 10 Elvis Tribute Artist in the World. The Howard County Democratic Central Committee October 27, 2012 supports and ask you to vote for the following Democrats: Fraternal Order of Eagles #3955 US Representative District 4: Gene Jeffress • State Representative: Nate 1288 Mine St. Nashville, AR 71852 Steel • State Senator: Larry Teague • Sheriff & Collector: Randall “Butch” Morris • County Judge: Kevin Smith • Assessor: Debbie Teague • County Show time: 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm with a Band play- & Probate Clerk: Brenda Fritts Washburn • Treasurer: Sheri Mixon • Cir- ing afterwards till 1:00 am cuit Clerk: Bobbie Jo Green • Coroner: John Gray • JP-1: Kerry Strasner • $10 per person JP-2: Archie W Cothern • JP-3: Richard “Dick” Wakeield • JP-4: Gregory Come dressed as your best and scariest for our Mark Canaday • JP-5: Jerry Harwell • JP-6: Brent Pinkerton • JP-7: Mar- tha Hobbs • JP-8: Jeanie Gorham • JP-9: Bobby Don Turner - Nashville Halloween contest!!!!!!! City Council: Ward 1-Pos 1: Freddy L Brown • Pos-2: Matt Smith • Ward For more information call: 2-Pos 1: Jackie Harwell • Ward 3-Pos 1: Monica Clark • Ward 4-Pos 2: Danea 870-557-2753 Sharon Kay Gathright • Ward 5-Pos 1: James L Parker • Pos-2: Carol Ann 870-557-5296 or Mitchell • Ward 6-Pos 1: Andy Anderson • Pos-2: Mike Milum Fraternal Order of Eagles 870-845-2590 November 6, let us move FORWARD After 3:00 pm Vote DEMOCRAT Members and Guests Paid for by the Howard County Democratic Central Committee Page 7 THURSDAY The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Mineral Springs October 25, 2012 Mineral Springs GT honors Veteran graves at local cemetery

The Mineral Springs Gifted and Talented Education depart- ment recently honored veteran graves at a local cemetery, according to program director Shane Wilson. The GATE students searched and found the markers for veterans who served in many various conflicts and peacetime. For each veteran marker, the students placed an American flag to honor their service. The GATE program is also planning a Veteran’s Day program to take place on Nov. 9.

n ABOVE: Raymond Mitchell and Fredrick Robinson. n AT LEFT: (Back row, left to right) Ty Marshall, Jorge Sa- linas, Chase Murphy, Raven Edwards, Juanielle Brown, Alex Jackson. (Front row, left to right): Raymond Mirtch- ell, Fredrick Robinson, Keyon Atkins, William Dixon. Not pictured: Raheem Brown.

Submitted photos

Pastor anniversary scheduled Local teachers can apply for wildlife conservation, recreation funds Bright Star Missionary Baptist Church will host their ninth Pastor and wife anniversary for their Pas- At their October meeting cation in consultation with Teachers in Howard County tor Training Workshops, On tor and his wife Sun., Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. the Howard County Quorum the Arkansas Game and Fish school systems can apply for Target for Life—Archery/P.E. Rev. C.K. Yarber of Lonoke Baptist Church in Tex- Court adopted an ordinance Commission, has established the funds through the Mine Program. arkana will be the guest speaker. and appointed the Mine Creek school education programs for Creek Conservation District. Funds may also be used The church is located in the Schaal community near Conservation District to dis- fish and wildlife conservation The programs approved for for field trips to AGFC Na- Mineral Springs. tribute funds from the Arkan- and for other purposes that funding include: ture Center and Education sas Game and Fish Commis- are consistent with Amend- * Wings Over Arkansas, Centers. sion to be used for wildlife ment 35 of the Arkansas Con- Arkansas Youth Shooting Teachers wanting more conservation education and stitution. The statute requires Program, Project Wild Work- information on applying for outdoor recreation. The funds the counties to distribute all shops, Hunter Education, the funds should contact Lou- are generated from fines, fees funds to the school districts Boating Education, School ise Morris at the Mine Creek and costs arising out of convic- or conservation districts, or Yard Habitats Site Develop- Conservation District 101 S. tions of persons violating state both, within the counties in ment, Arkansas Stream Team Washington St, in Nashville laws protecting game, fish, and the manner prescribed by or- Program, Hooked on Fishing 870-845-4121 Ext. 3. wildlife. dinance of the county quorum Not on Drugs, Specialize Con- Applications must be re- The Department of Edu- courts. servation Education/Educa- ceived by Dec. 28.

LEFT: Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Moreno smiles at the crowd as the homecoming court parades down Runnels Street in Mineral Springs Fri., Oct. 19. RIGHT: Homecoming Queen Jordan Miller rides with her attendants Kennedy Jones and Wyatt Pilgreen during the Mineral Springs homecoming parade. Staff photos by Cecil Harris

Online at

www.swarkansasnews.org

The University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture Southwest Research and Extension Center invites you to our FALL FESTIVAL & OPEN HOUSE Celebrating the 125th Anniversary of the Hatch Act creating the Agricultural Experiment Station and 150th Anniversary of the Morrill Act creating the Land Grant University What to vote on Find out before you go to the polls. The races, the candidates, the ballot issues...they’re all available for you to review. SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 2012 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. When and where to vote Southwest Research and Extension Center Election day is November 6. Or vote early from October 22 to 362 Highway 174 N. Hope, AR November 5. Go online at www.Voterview.org or contact your county clerk for voting locations or for an absentee ballot. FREE Family Fun Activities Include: www.sos.arkansas.gov/Elections *Free Food *Climbing wall *Shooting *Skeet Shoot *Bounce house simulator *Archery Shoot *Fall family photos *Games *.22 shoot *Face painting *Exhibits *BB gun shoot *Pumpkin painting *Tours *Youth fishing *Horseshoe *Displays derby tournaments

Use a QR Code app 1-800-482-1127 **Bring your own gun, must have a clear barrel indicator. on your Smartphone All ammo is provided. Bring your own traditional or com- to check your voter pound bow. All weapons must be cased. BB guns & BBs registration status A voter education message from or go to Arkansas Secretary of State are provided. Fishing poles and bait are provided or byo. www.VoterView.org Mark Martin For more information call 777-9702. Page 8 THURSDAY October 25, 2012 Dierks The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 OES grant helps Dierks VFD purchase new equipment

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY welcome addition to the Sports Editor fire department’s efforts to improve their ability to DIERKS – The Dierks assist in water rescues. Volunteer Fire Department Dierks VFD have a jet purchased four new div- ski and a pontoon boat ing suits recently thanks that are equipped to as- to a grant from the Office sist in water rescue. Both of Emergency Services were purchased with fire (OES). department funds. Dierks VFD Chief Chris Janes said that there Janes stated that the new were some members of equipment would not have the fire department that been possible had it not are currently certified been for the help of Sonny divers and the equipment Raulerson, the Howard would allow them to pro- County OES representa- vide better service to the tive. community. Raulerson had helped Raulerson stated that the fire department apply he was currently working for a $10,000 Homeland on a grant for next year DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News Security grant that was that would provide funds Mike Noel, Sonny Raulerson and Chris Janes show off the equipment the Dierks Volunteer Fire Department can use used to purchase four new for additional diving in- when called upon to assist in a water rescue. The Dierks VFD recently purchased four new diving suits with a $10,000 wet suits and diving gear. struction for the Dierks Homeland Security grant written by Raulerson. The new suits are a VFD. First quarter DHS honor roll All A’s 7th Tristan Daniel Tompkins, Hilda Damaris Sanchez, Parent-teacher conferences Hannah Nicole Ellis, Joseph Thomas Sperka, Luke Tollett, Alison Laura Kitchens, Alyssa P. Adams, Ryan Dale Johnson, Taylor Nicole Hill, Jalen Charles Key, All A’s 8th Daniela Marquez, Rachael Denise Manasco, Kortny Ray Fitzsimmons, Marlee Gail Stapp, Levi Brock Mcmillian, Hanna Marie Fugitt, Stephanie Marie Stuart, Blair Elizabeth Garner, A/B 8th Grade Lillie Faith Woodruff, Corina Danielle Green, Joseph Shane Carter, Dylan Leon Fatherree, Cody Eric Lites, Stacey Lynette Carter, Marcus Delayne Parsons, Chance Gatlin, Gabrielle Elizabeth Sir- All A’s 9th Casey Alexander Godfrey, acusa, Charlotte D. Cothren, Cassidy Jean Godfrey, Alyssa Nicole Gibson, Jeff T. Kompkoff, A/B 11th Grade Eduardo Mendieta Ortiz, Emily Grace Martin, Skylar Lanell Burgess, Ricky Fry, Katelyn Brooke Coffman, All A’s 10th Katie Maie House, Trey Allen Frachiseur, Skylar Allison Baker, Jesse Daniel Martin, Destiny Ky Taylor, Jessica Robin Hopkins, Gabriel Alexander Hum- Jason Scott Webb, Leslie James Tyler Parker, phreys, Hailey Marie Carraway, Metehan Sagirkaya, Melanie Amber Kester- Baylee Malissa Kitchens, son, Sydney Brianna Stamps, All A’s 11th Jessica Gilbert, Rubit Arisbet Andrade, A/B 9th Grade Autumn Danielle Helms, Kaela Brook Byrum, Haili M Fallis, Michael Andrew Adams, Mikayla Ashlyn Feemster, Katelynd Beth Fennell, Laura Beth Rogers, Kylie M. Vanbibber, Isabel Nicole Fox, Dakota Elizabeth Vance, Caitlen Marie Oglesby, Haley Lingo, Erin Tolman, A/B 12th Grade Garrett Logan Vallee, Jennifer Elaine Edge, All A’s 12th Aaron Ross Kesterson, Kolby Jewel Kirkpatrick, Brady Scott Kelton Kaylynn Sue Brasel, Caitlin Annette Lites, Kenzie Sue Stokes, Matthew Caleb Shepherd, A/B 7th Grade Trendin Jase Mckinney, Sarah Isabel Cothren, Joni Madison Burgess, Mckenzie L. Reed, Emily Jean Allen, Heather Marie Franklin, Brady Allen Strasner, Benjamin Ray Holloway, DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News Dustyn Ray Golden, Alex Dean Faulkner, Remington Allen Jester, The Dierks School District held a parent-teacher conference Tues., Oct. 23. Parents Brayden Thomas Kirby, Layne Robert Lewis, and teachers had the opportunity to sit down and review a student’s grades and Destiny Danielle Nutt, A/B 10th Grade Alicia Lynne Rogers, progress in each class. Pictured left to right: Vickie Neel, an English teacher at Karley Marzell Stapp, Kaydra Denea Ayers, Whitney Deann Bennett, Dierks High school, discusses a student’s progress with his mother, Sandy Green. Dylan Odis Tucker, Devyn Ray Jones, Rachel Lynn Faulkner, Jennifer Fortanelli Felix, Kaitlin Inez Kitchens, Cortney Michelle Dossey

WEWE HAVEHAVE WHATWHAT YOUYOU NEEDNEED ININ DIERKSDIERKS Place Your Place Your Ad Here! Ad Here!

ONLY $10/Week 110 East 4th St. • Dierks Nashville • DeQueen • Dierks Serving ONLY $10/Week (870) 845-2010 (870) 286-3088 People helping people Howard County (870) 845-2010 www.wilkersonfuneralhomes. (870) 845-3323 Equal Housing since 1878 888-845-NEWS com Member FDIC 286-2121 Lender 888-845-NEWS Robert E. Gunter, DDS PLACE YOUR ARCHIE COTHREN FAMILY DENTISTRY Place Your Insurance agency, Inc. Braces • Dentures • Partials • Crowns • AD HERE! P.O. Box 268, Dierks Bleaching • Root Canals • Extractions Ad Here! $10/WEEK • 870-286-2777 • 286-3220 (home) AR KIDS & AR KIDS BRACES DROP OFF SERVICE By appt., Mon.-Thur. 8:00-5:00 ONLY $10/Week CALL TAMZEN Complete line of property, Adult Medicaid accepted Now Available at casualty & life insurance 202 East 3rd St. • Dierks (870) 845-2010 (870) 845-2010 • Highest Standards • TRENDZ • Professional Service • (870) 286-2112 888-845-NEWS (888) 845-NEWS in Dierks SHOP DIERKS ARKANSAS FIRST! Page 9 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 THURSDAY October 25, 2012

n Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, Investigator attend forensic interview TRAINING DAY training geared toward sexually and physically abused children

BUTCH MORRIS n Howard County Sheriff oward County Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Erin Hunter and Howard County Investigator John Eric Glidewell attended Ha 40 hour class in Little Rock at the Arkansas State Police Headquarters Oct. 15 - 19.

The class subject was Child First which and approved by a number of appellate is the forensic interview training program courts. for interviewing children for physical and This training included lecture and discus- sexual abuse. sion, review of CornerHouse videotaped The course is designed for investigative interviews with real actors, skill building teams of law enforcement officers, social exercises and an interview practicum. The workers, prosecutors, child protection attor- cost of the class was paid for by 9th West neys and forensic interviews. Students were Prosecuting Attorney Bryan Chesshir - who taught the forensic interviewing protocol sponsored Hunter and Glidewell to attend RATAC, it has been specifically recognized the class.

SUBMITTED PHOTO I Nashville News n AT RIGHT: Howard County Deputy Prosecutor Erin Hunter and Howard County Investigator John Eric Glidewell attended a 40-hour training on forensic interview. PUBLIC NOTICE Dierks School District Board of Directors PUBLIC MEETING 2012-2013 • October 8, 2012 The Dierks School Board of Directors met for its Annual Report to the Public on October 8, 2012, beginning at 6:00 pm in the Jo Ann Walters Elementary School Library. During this meeting the following information was presented by the Administration. Jo Ann Walters Elementary School was fully accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education for the 2011-12 school year in that it met all requirements set forth in the ADE accreditation standards. Goals for the 2012 school year were fully met and new goals for the elementary school for the 2013 school year included: Implementation of the common Core Standards through sixth grade and overall increase in test scores in literacy, mathematics, and science. Enrollment at the elementary is 316. New Staff include: Mrs. Jessica Glidewell, Mrs. Tammy Tabler, Mrs. Pat Leathers, and Mrs. Shanna Mounts. Mrs. Lauren Allen will be working under her ALP as she seeks certiication in Art and Mrs. Pat Leathers has an ALP for her Special Education classes. The elementary school is listed as an Achieving School on the ESEA Accountability report. AIPs and IRIs are being implemented to assist those students who need remediation in any skill area. Types of interventions include: computer programs, supplemental classes, Accelerated Math and Reading programs, and after-school tutoring for those students participating in the 21st CCLC program. Programs available at the elementary include: Gifted and Talented, Special Education, Speech, and Migrant Education. Our school meets the requirements of Act 1220 with our wellness committee, specialized party dates, and physical education and activity programs. Dierks High School Report is as follows: 1. Accreditation Status: Dierks High School had three citations on the 2011-2012 accreditation status report from the Arkansas Department of Education. English Teacher, Vicky Neal was in the 3rd year of her 3 year plan to complete her Additional Licensure Plan. The ADE approved her plan and issued her waiver, and she is on track to complete her licensure before the time period elapses. She has since completed the Course of Study through Henderson State University, obtained her Masters Degree in English, and been fully licensed by the Arkansas Department of Education. English Teacher, Pat Bissell was also working on an Additional Licensure Plan which has been completed with her being fully licensed by the ADE. Science Teacher, James Owens, was teaching a section of physical science to aid in an overlow of students and was working under an Additional Licensure Plan. He is no longer teaching physical science, only life sciences. The school met or exceeded all other standards. 2. Objectives and Goals: o Dierks High School set forth three goals in the 2011-2012 school year which were: (1) Concentrate fully on college and career readiness as evidenced by the CAPS program and schoolwide efforts to more fully prepare students for that next step in life beyond high school. (2) Overall increase in test scores in literacy, mathemat- ics, science, and vocational subjects. (3) Help each student to reach his/her potential. The school has made great strides in reaching these goals through initiatives that have been implemented such as CAPS, Remedial and Enrichment courses of study, and integration of literacy school wide. Evidence of the success of these goals is found in the increase in test scores and graduation rate. o For the 2012-2013 school year, Dierks High School has set forth the same three goals. These goals are as follows: (1) Concentrate fully on college and career readiness as evidenced by the CAPS program and schoolwide efforts to more fully prepare students for that next step in life beyond high school. (2) Overall increase in test scores in literacy, mathematics, science, and vocational subjects. (3) Help each student to reach his/her potential. 3. Policies and Programs: o Dierks High School’s student policy handbook is available for the public’s perusal. This handbook includes but is not limited to policies concerning technology use, athletics, cell phone use, student behavior, absenteeism, and testing. All of the school’s clubs, programs, courses, and opportunities are found both here and on the school’s website. 4. FYI: o Enrollment is 248 students in 7-12. This is an increase of 20 students from this time last year. Class sizes range from 12th grade – 37; 11th grade – 47; 10th grade – 46; 9th grade – 34; 8th grade – 48; and 7th grade – 36. o The remediation program is in effect again this year and has served as a successful way to meet the students’ Academic Improvement Plans as deined in HB 2745 and HB 2824. There are organized weekly schedules for both math and literacy remediation which are available for your perusal. o There in one new staff member for this school year. Coach Todd Graves is serving as our ALE Director, Assistant Football Coach, and Boys Basketball Coach. o Licensure - At this time, Jarrod Fannin is working under an Alternate Licensure Plan to obtain full licensure in his area of science. All other teachers hold a valid license in their areas. o Distance Learning – We are currently offering Drama and Journalism through our Distance Learning Lab. We are looking into the possibility of offering some distance courses for next year that would allow the students to obtain concurrent college credit while in high school. o New Classes – We are offering Algebra III for one of the 4th mathematics courses above Algebra II instead of the Transitional Mathematics this year. o Daily Schedule – We continue with the eight period day with a split lunch. We have 4 minutes between classes. The students will meet with their mentors once each 9 weeks. There is a common set of classroom rules and consequences for each classroom so that consistency is set school wide. There is also a common rubric school wide for grading student writing. School Goals and the Mission Statement are posted in every classroom in the school. Also, there is a rigor and relevance poster ordered for the classrooms to go along with the Common Core State Standards. o Test Scores and Adequate Yearly Progress: You have a copy of the latest test scores for the high school. We have a new system of determining school success according to test scores. All school improvement labels have disappeared. With the new system, Dierks High School has been named an achieving school in all applicable areas: Literacy, Mathematics, and Graduation Rate. We plan to continue successful strategies such as the “Writing Coach” program in all English class- rooms; SOS (Save Our School) Chunk Testing that is a teacher created exam to test Student learning expectations at 9 week intervals; intensive sentence structure lessons; and Professional Development. o Gifted and Talented: Our GT students do special projects in their classrooms under the guidance of Mrs. Moore and the classroom teachers. We utilize a new checklist system to show the differentiation in the classrooms. These students and teachers work together to meet the differentiated instructional needs of the students. Also, our Advanced Placement and Pre-Advanced Placement courses satisfy state mandates for education of the gifted. o Education of Students with Special Needs: Dierks High School fully follows the Individuals with Disabilities Educational Act and section 504 of the Rehabilita- tion Act. All students are entitled to a free and appropriate public education. o New Programs: . School Reach – a computerized calling system in which all parents can receive a phone call within seconds concerning school news and updates. . Use of Kindles in the AP English classroom. . Common Core State Standards embedded in all 7th and 8th grade classrooms and in the entire English department grades 7-12. The Dierks District Gifted and Talented Program was presented by Mrs. Julia Moore. Identiication and selection of students eligible for the program was presented. Placement procedures were detailed including the various options for each age appropriate student group. The Dierks Federal Budgets were reviewed by Federal Coordinator Janet Bobo. An overview of programs funded with federal grants was presented. DIERKS SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT TO THE PUBLIC is as follows: • Dierks School District has policies approved by the board of education that are developed with input from patrons, personnel, students, and the administration. These policies address the eficient and fair management of students and staffs as well as meet the requirements of Arkansas laws pertaining to public education. Policies are available upon request and are linked to the Dierks home page on the web address of http://www.dmsc.k12.ar.us/~dierks/ • Dierks School Board members and their hours of in service training for the year 2011 are: Dillard McSpadden-6, David Sirmon-6, Karen Kitchens-6, Todd Moore-6, and Barry Stuard-6. • Dierks School District is an “Achieving District” under the ESEA Preliminary Status for 2011-12 year. • The Legislative Joint Auditing Committee letter dated September 17, 2012, stated the district achieved “substantial compliance with Arkansas iscal and inancial laws”. • The District has submitted application to FEMA for a “Safe Room” or sometimes referred to as a “tornado shelter”. Final details are under review with the architect as of this last month. • Dierks School District goals and objectives relect those listed by the Jo Ann Walters Elementary School and the Dierks High School. • Questions from the audience. (DSD:86, w1508) Page 10 THURSDAY October 25, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Nashville man arrested for public intoxication

JAMES SINGLETON earlier that Hempstead County Sheriff day. She said HOPE - On Oct. 20, Deputy that she Charlie Featherston was dis- hasn’t seen patched to 280 Hempstead anybody in Chief Deputy Bryan McJunkins 32 in reference to a report of the trees. 17 people in the trees on the YOUNG Deputies McJunkins speaks caller’s property. placed Young into custody to Dierks students Upon arrival Deputy for public intoxication while Featherston noticed a white On Oct. 23, Chief Deputy Bry- searching Young deputies an McJunkins presented a drug male, later identified as John discovered that in his left awareness program to the junior Young, 44, of Nashville, wear- front pocket of his blue jeans high and senior high students SUBMITTED PHOTO I NASHVILLE NEWS ing blue jeans and a yellow he had a prescription bottle Howard County Deputy Joey Davis at the Dierks High School as t-shirt walking towards his with no label. part of the nation wide Red Rib- patrol unit. The bottle had several dif- bon Week activities. McJunkins John Young told Deputy ferent types of pills in it. talked to the youth about how TERROR TRAINING Featherston that there were Young told the deputies Red Ribbon Week got its start. people in the trees by the the pills were Hydrocodone, He spoke on the dangers of drug road. Game and Fish Officers Somas, and Xanax. use and the criminal penalties Dennis Hovarter and Jeff He told the deputies that of possessing, using and selling Davis attends training on Mexican Cartel wars Neel, Reserve Deputy Lonnie he allegedly snorted two and drugs. McJunkins displayed and n talked about all of the dangerous BUTCH MORRIS Howard County Sheriff Friend arrived Young also a half of Hydrocodone pills. drugs commonly dwelt with by n Oct. 18, Deputy Joey Davis attended a six hour training was telling them that there John said that he snorts the law enforcement in the county. were people in the trees. Hydrocodone because they He also spent time covering the class concerning the Mexican Cartel wars and funding of John stated the people had make him sick if he takes growing problem of prescription terror. been in the trees all day and them by mouth. drug abuse in the county, the O would not speak with him. Young was transported high number of prescription The course provided the most up-to-date place between the cartels in Mexico and the John stated that he had to the Hempstead County drug overdoses and the growing intelligence on Mexican trafficking organiza- United States to dominate drug trafficking offered one a cigarette and Detention Facility Young number of deaths in the county tions, tracking their assets and the movement networks in the Western Hemisphere. an orange Gatorade. was booked on Public In- caused by prescription drug of money returning to Mexico. The course included an update of cartel The officers spoke with toxication and possession of abuse. Deputy Jade Hughes The instructor identified the leadership of activities and violence that has infiltrated John’s fiancée who stated and Dierks Police Officer Jason controlled substance where each Mexican drug trafficking organization, into the United States. Davis began working John had taken some muscle he awaiting a first court ap- Icenhower were present and the shifting alliances, and the battles taking for the Sheriff’s Department in January 2004. assisted with the program. relaxer and Hydrocodone pearance. MORRIS LITTER SERVICE says “Scoop Away Drugs” 557-2876 or 451-3137

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Bow Wow Tique Ward’s Total Fuel Stop in Dierks on Hwy 70 in Dierks says says “Take a bite out of drug abuse!” “Tank up on knowledge stop drug abuse!” 870-557-4032 870-286-2911 Page 11 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 THURSDAY October 25, 2012 Dierks High School holds parental involvement meeting CECIL ANDERSON to graduation rates will in- come every day. We have mental instruction for those Nashville News crease. volunteer coaches. We have children to help them reach The official “Parental In- parents that come up just to a level of proficiency that Holly Cothren held a Pa- volvement Plan” is located run copies for the teachers we want everyone to reach” rental Involvement meeting in the Dierks High School all the time. We encourage Cothren said. Oct. 18 at Dierks High School. handbook that is issued to that.” “Parents have the right At the meeting she covered the students every year at “We have all of the stu- to request a meeting to for- many ways that Dierks High the beginning of the first dents grades listed on Ed- mulate suggestions to par- School students could im- semester. line,” said Cothren. ticipate with anything in their prove their grades with sim- Some ways parents can get Edline is a grade system child’s educational program,” ple parental involvement. involved with their children’s where parents can automati- Cothren said, “The school “There are a lot of prob- education are by volunteering cally access their child’s has an annual progress report lems in society with a lack of and scheduled activities. “We grades from a computer at for parents that is located on parental involvement,” Co- have many activities that par- any time. Cothren said, “It is the Arkansas.ed.org website. thren began, “So the schools ents can be involved in their updated on a weekly basis.” We send home individual are charged with doing ev- child’s education, and they There are many Title One student assessment reports erything we can to get par- are all listed on our website,” opportunities for the children from the previous years test ents involved in their child’s said Cothren. and their parents. scores.” education.” “We encourage parent “We utilize Title One to Dierks High School has CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News With simple parental in- volunteers,” said Cothren help the children who are many ways the parents can Dierks High School Principal Holly Cothren speaks to parents volvement everything from “We have many parent vol- falling below the achieve- get involved with their child’s during a parental involvement meeting held last Thursday. an increase in attendance unteers that come up. Some ment gap. We provide supple- education. County Line Baptist Church to host Harper Family concert The Harper Family will tival where they were each joys people. Now 19 years Dillon plays progressive her career in singing for the share together. perform at the County Line performing, Gaylon with old, Dalton is the guitar style mandolin, sings lead Lord. Now a 7th grader, Han- Today, all three children Baptist Church on Sat., Nov. the Bressler Brothers and player, sings lead and har- and harmony, writes songs, nah has completed the last perform with their par- 3 at 6:30 p.m. Katrina with her family, The mony, writes songs for the and incorporates the Mes- three years, homeschooled. ents. Their music varies There will be no admis- Bob Lewis Family. In need of group, and takes care of all sage pertaining to the mu- Gaylon drives the bus, due to the fact the four sion charge, but a lover a banjo picker, the Lewises scheduled bookings. The sic. Dillon is 17-years-old. picks the banjo, sings bari- of the five sing lead. Also, offering will be accepted. hired Gaylon. Within a year, greatest thing Dalton adds He has a heart for mission tone and tenor, and is the three artists, contribute by From the hills of Mis- Gaylon and Katrina were to the group is his straight work and personal ministry. spokesman of the group. writing original songs. Al- souri, the Harpers are a married. The two began a forward approach to his The fiddle player of the The Lord has opened though their style of music family group that shares family of their own and had faith. His life shows it’s not group is 12 year old Han- many doors to share their is bluegrass, it veers toward their music and faith in a three talented children. what you say, it’s how you nah. She packs a powerful faith and music. This family contemporary acoustic in- bluegrass style. Gaylon and A vibrant young man, live that demonstrates in lead along with harmony is thankful for being called strumentation that draws Katrina met a bluegrass fes- Dalton is fun loving and en- whom you trust. vocals. She is ambitious in to a ministry that they can people from all genres. Enjoy a safe and happy Halloween by Jean A. Ince Halloween aren’t two words treats, contact the Howard ns that normally go together, County Extension Office at xte ion Staff chairman E but it’s possible to promote 870-845-7517 or visit our of- UofA Cooperative Tips healthy eating habits even fice located on the second Extension Service during the Halloween sea- floor of the courthouse. son. Soon it will be the night do not know the people who Think beyond the tradi- Recipe of the Week of scary ghosts and goblins live there. tional candy bars, suckers Here is a recipe for adults when kids put on their fa- * Caution children about and gum. Great treat of- on Halloween or anytime vorite costume and hit the running through dark yards ferings include Halloween during the fall. It is quick to Public Notice streets in search of treats. that could cause them to trip magnets, erasers, pencils, assemble, but allow some ORDINANCE NO. 2012-4 No matter what age, Hallow- over obstructions. Home- temporary tattoos and rub- time for the cheesecake to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND een is a favorite holiday for owners can help by clearing ber spiders or insect jewelry. set up before serving. ORDINANCE NO. 2011-17 many people. However you their yards of obstructions. Offering non-food treats is Pumpkin Cheesecake THE 2012 HOWARD COUNTY celebrate the holiday, make Always carry a flashlight or healthier for the trick-or- 2 pkgs. (8 oz. each) cream BUDGET ORDINANCE. sure it is safe. glow stick and walk (don’t treater. cheese, softened BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE QUORUM * Wear brightly colored run) on the left hand side of If you do choose edible ½ cup canned pumpkin COURT OF HOWARD COUNTY,ARKANSAS: costumes that feature reflec- the street, facing the traffic. treats consider handing out ½ cup sugar SECTION 1: The 2012 Howard County Budget Or- tive materials for visibility * More experienced kids packages of peanut butter or ½ teaspoon vanilla dinance No. 2011-17 should be Amended as follows: at night. may be able to strike out on cheese and crackers, sugar- ½ teaspoon ground cin- Howard County needs to anticipate and appropri- * Allow your child freedom their own, but they need a free gum, small packages of namon ate $211.00 into the Howard County Road Department of expression with their cos- specific route. If they’re unac- raisins or other dried fruits. Dash ground cloves Misc. Operating Supplies (02-4427). This unantici- tume, but be careful about companied by an adult, en- You might consider giving Dash ground nutmeg pated and unappropriated money comes from Arkansas outfits that are too long or sure that they have a watch out bite-sized versions of 2 eggs DFA - Sales and Tax Refund for January 2012. larger candy items or granola 1 graham cracker pie crust that cover the face. Masks and perhaps a cell phone. Howard County needs to anticipate and appropri- bars. Individual packages of Mix cream cheese, pump- can make it difficult for kids Designate a return time. ate $100.00 into the Howard County Elections - Misc. to see and breathe, but if a * Consider using a glow popcorn are also great for kin, sugar, vanilla and spices older children. with electric mixer on medi- Operating Expense (01-2927). This unanticipated and mask is worn, it should be stick in your jack-o-lantern unappropriated money comes from State Board of removed while walking from as a safer alternative to open If you want to have a party um speed until well blended. Election Commissioners for Larry Dunaway attending house to house. flames. But if you use can- at your home, you can hold a Add eggs; mix until blended. * Avoid high-heeled shoes, dles, place the lit pumpkin pumpkin party for your child Pour mixture into prepared class. as well as baggy skirts, pants away from walkways and and their friends a few days pie crust. Howard County needs to anticipate and appropriate or sleeves that could cause decorations that might blow before Halloween. That way, Bake at 350?F for 40 min- $588.50 into the Howard County Road Department- your child to catch on some- into the path of a flame. their pumpkin creations can utes or until center is almost Building & Supplies (02-4428). This money comes thing or fall. Make sure that Treats are another big be enjoyed in advance before set. Cool. Refrigerate 3 hours from sale of scrap metal from the County Shop scrapped any props your child carries, part of Halloween fun, but the big day. or overnight. Garnish with a at L & W Scrap Metal. such as wands or swords, are they don’t always have to be For more information dollop of whipped topping. SECTION 2: This ordinance is to be in full force flexible. sticky candy. Nutrition and on pumpkins or alternative Yield: 8 servings and effect from and after its passage. * Make sure you know Kevin Smith, Howard County Judge the neighborhood you are ATTEST: Brenda Fritts Washburn, trick-or-treating in. Avoid Howard County Clerk neighborhoods where you (HoCoJ;86:w293) March 19, 2012

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Hootens.com Rankings No. 2 Malvern at No. 8 Nashville junior Kyler Lawrence has 272 yards rushing lost to Prairie Grove by six points in Week 5, Gosnell has won four of its past ive games, play in the second half last week after Class 4A, Week 9, 2012 Undefeated Malvern faces Nashville and 422 yards receiving. Senior receiver but the Cardinals must recoup after getting and likely faces Valley View for the No. 2 getting a concussion, but he’s expected Copyright Hooten Publishing, Inc. and Arkadelphia the next two weeks as it Lavonte Thomas (6-3, 190) provides a mercy-ruled (35-0 loss) at Ozark last week. playoff seed next week. Gosnell has never to play this week, Ashdown coach Matt tries to win a league championship for the matchup problem with his size. Thomas (31 OZARK (14) at Lincoln: Ozark’s de- lost to Jonesboro Westside. Richardson said. Arkansas Baptist gets 1. Stuttgart (8-0) irst time since sharing the former AAA- catches, 560 yards) and Donyell King (27 fense played its best game of the season CAVE CITY (2) at Trumann: A battle of better weekly. The Eagles trailed Malvern 2. Malvern (8-0) Southwest in 1997. The Leopards have won catches, 460 yards) stretch the ield. Senior in last week’s 35-0 win over Farmington, winless teams, although Cave City tied rival by a TD at halftime two weeks ago before seven straight conference games and 11 of offensive tackle Jalen Whitmore (5-11, 290) limiting the Cardinals to just 175 yards. The Southside Batesville 32-32 in the opener. losing at Bauxite 50-49 last week. 3. Pottsville (8-0) their past 12. But the Leopards struggled the must stave off Malvern’s defenders, while Pocahontas at HIGHLAND (17): High- Bauxite at ARKADELPHIA (16): Baux- 4. Dollarway (7-1) Hillbillies probably inish as the No. 3 playoff past two weeks, intercepting a pass in the senior noseguard/tackle Nolan Webster seed, but could move to No. 2 with some land needs one victory to clinch a share of its ite continues playing well, winning two 5. Prairie Grove (7-0) end zone in the inal seconds to preserve a and junior Tyler Parker need to pressure help. Lincoln must win one of its inal two second straight conference title and fourth in of its past three conference games. The 6. Warren (5-3) 21-18 win over Central Arkansas Christian Warford, Dawson said. Seven Scrappers games (hosts Farmington next week) to eight years. Rebel senior QB Sterling Stow- Miners won a total of two games in 2010 7. Arkadelphia (7-1) last week, and leading Arkansas Baptist have missed time with injuries this year, but make the playoffs in its irst year in Class 4A. ers has rushed 1,033 yards and passed for and 2011. Arkadelphia running back turned 8. Nashville (6-2) 21-14 at halftime two weeks ago. “I’ve told six should play this week. “Their skill guys on 1,088 yards this fall. Pocahontas committed QB Kris Oliver threw a pair of TDs and ran 9. Highland (8-0) our players and coaches we can’t come out the perimeter are as good as they’ve been 2-4A six turnovers in last week’s 22-point loss to for a score in last week’s 22-point win at 10. CAC (4-3) lat this week, or we’ll be in trouble, quick,” in a few years,” Fogleman said. HEBER SPRINGS (17) at Clinton: He- Gosnell, including four inside the 5-yard line. Ashdown. 11. Pea Ridge (7-1) Malvern coach John Fogleman said. ber Springs has beaten Clinton four straight Pulaski Robinson at CAC (21): CAC 12. Ozark (6-2) Leopard senior quarterback Austin LAST WEEK times by an average of 35-20 since these 4-4A needs just one victory to lock up a playoff 13. Star City (6-2) Warford (5-10, 185) has started 34 con- Hootens.com correctly predicted 21 of rivals moved into the same league in 2008. Dardanelle at MAUMELLE (7): Mau- spot. The Mustangs jumped on Malvern 14. Newport (5-3) secutive games, and compensates for 24 games (88 percent), nailing the point Heber Springs likely makes the playoffs as melle can inish second in the league if it 10-0 last week before losing 21-18. Pulaski 15. Hamburg (5-3) his size by making plays scrambling and spread of Bauxite by one over Arkansas the No. 4 seed, while Clinton will miss the wins out. Dardanelle can inish at least tied Robinson hasn’t won since beating winless 16. Farmington (6-2) passing. “I would hate to defend him,” Baptist. For the season, Hootens.com has playoffs for the irst time since 2008. for second if it wins out and gets some help. Little Rock Fair by two points Week 2. 17. Mena (4-4) Fogleman said. Warford completes 72 of correctly predicted 204 of 240 games (85 Lonoke at STUTTGART (17): Stuttgart The Sand Lizards led Subiaco Academy 18. Booneville (5-3) 112 passes (64 percent) for 1,391 yards percent). cruises to its irst conference title since 10-7 in the fourth quarter last week before 8-4A 19. Valley View (5-3) and 16 touchdowns, and he’s thrown just 2006 with last week’s 10-point win over winning by 10 points. Dumas at MONTICELLO (14): Monti- 20. Maumelle (4-3) three interceptions. Warford has rushed for TV SHOW previously unbeaten Dollarway. Stuttgart DOVER (3) at Waldron: A battle of win- cello has beaten Dumas in non conference 21. Monticello (4-4) 725 yards and nine TDs, while senior Tim Hooten’s Arkansas Football airs 8:30 senior QB Dontrell Brown has rushed for less teams. Dover’s closest game was a games the past two years, including a 34-33 thriller in 2010. The Billies trailed rival War- 22. Heber Springs (4-3) Hardimon has ran 133 times for 858 yards a.m. Saturdays on KARZ 42 (Little Rock) 903 yards and passed for 865 yards this 20-14 loss at Arkansas Baptist (game called and eight scores. Junior Kaylen Burks leads and Fox 24 (Fayetteville/Fort Smith) and season. Lonoke gets in the playoffs with at halftime because of weather) in Week ren 14-10 at halftime last week. Dumas 23. Dardanelle (6-2) the Leopards with 25 catches for 456 yards 11 p.m. Sundays on KAIT 8 (Jonesboro), one more victory or two Southside Batesville 2, and Waldron’s closest was a 12-point ran for 254 yards in last week’s 29-point 24. Ashdown (3-5) and ive TDs, while senior tight end/backup featuring the top players and teams from losses. Nine Jackrabbit players scored in setback to Class 3A Cedarville in Week 3. win over DeWitt. 25. Lonoke (4-4) QB Dalton Homan has six TD catches. “You across the state. Newport’s Will Bowen will last week’s 79-0 win at Marianna. MENA (21) at Subiaco Academy: Hamburg at WARREN (4): The winner 26. Gosnell (4-4) get caught up in Warford and sometimes for- be featured as the Air Guard Scholar Athlete Marianna at NEWPORT (50): Newport Subiaco Academy makes the playoffs if it gets the conference title and top playoff 27. Gravette (3-5) get how good the other guys are,” Nashville of the Week. likely inishes as the No. 3 seed and draws wins out and Mena loses to Dardanelle next seed. Warren hasn’t won a conference title 28. Crossett (3-5) coach Billy Dawson said. into the toughest quadrant of the playoff week. Mena mauled Waldron by 41 points since 2009 and Hamburg’s last title came 29. Lincoln (5-3) Malvern gives up 14 points weekly, and WEEK 9 PREDICTIONS ( bracket (plays at the 4-4A champion in the last week, holding the Bulldogs to just 105 in 1997. Warren plays nine sophomores 30. Pocahontas (6-2) the Leopards have allowed just one confer- favored team in ALL CAPS followed by second round and faces winner of the 7-4A yards. Bearcat senior John Balentine ran on offense, including running back Kilay 31. Bauxite (2-6) ence opponent (Pulaski Academy last year) point spread) in the quarterinals). Marianna gives up 59 for a TD and returned an interception for a Cox and receiver Darvion Brown. Cox has 32. Southside Batesville (4-3-1) to score more than three TDs. “You talk 1-4A points per game. score a week ago. rushed for more than 1,000 yards this year. 33. Dumas (2-6) about Malvern, you talk about defense and Berryville at GRAVETTE (24): Gravette Southside Batesville at DOLLARWAY POTTSVILLE (10) at Booneville: Boon- Brown ran for a pair of scores in last week’s 34. Clinton (2-6) it all starts on the line,” Dawson said. Senior has beaten Berryville eight straight times (16): Southside Batesville must win at least eville can still win the league if it wins out 18-point win at Monticello. Hamburg senior 35. Arkansas Baptist (1-6-1) tackle Trey Broughton (6-2, 290) dominates by an average of 32 points. Gravette beat one of its inal two games and hope Lonoke (faces Maumelle next week). Pottsville Lamarco Harris has rushed for more than 36. Jonesboro Westside (4-4) most offensive linemen. Senior Mason Lincoln 6-0 a week ago and the Lions can losses twice to make the playoffs for the irst dresses just 35 players, said Apache coach 1,000 yards this year, including a 174-yard, 37. Pulaski Robinson (2-6) Morgan (5-11, 250) holds the other tackle make the playoffs with one more victory and time in school history. Dollarway QB Xavier Bryan Rust, a Booneville alum. Junior QB two-TD effort in last week’s 22-point win over 38. Subiaco Academy (3-5) slot with seniors Issac Wright (5-7, 245) and two Lincoln losses. Long threw two TD passes in the irst half Michael Perry has rushed for almost 1,000 Ashley County rival Crossett. 39. Gentry (2-6) Devin Kirk (6-2, 230) make plays at end. Gentry at PRAIRIE GROVE (35): Prai- at Stuttgart last week but injured his ankle yards this fall. Perry and senior Tyler Weaver Lake Village at CROSSETT (21): 40. DeWitt (1-7) Burks has eight interceptions this season, rie Grove senior Jon Halbert intercepted four and didn’t play in the second half. hawk the ball at safety, where each has Crossett needs one win to lock up its irst 41. Cave City (0-7-1) including the game-clincher last week. passes in last week’s 31-0 win at Pea Ridge. returned two interceptions for TDs. playoff berth since 2005. The Eagles’ three wins this year are more than the previous 42. Lake Village (1-7) Nashville has won ive conference titles The Tigers need one victory to claim their 3-4A over the past eight seasons, but the last one Brookland at VALLEY VIEW (32): 7-4A two seasons combined. Lake Village hasn’t 43. Brookland (3-4) irst conference title since 2005. The Tigers came in 2009. The Scrappers have won might not get tested until the quarterinals Brookland’s 16-point win over Trumann last Malvern at NASHVILLE (1): Hootens. won since beating winless Class 3A Drew 44. Dover (0-8) four straight games since losing to Watson (against Arkadelphia, Malvern or Nashville). week was the program’s irst in a conference com Class 4A Game of the Week. Central Week 3. 45. Berryville (1-6) Chapel and Arkadelphia in September. Pea Ridge at FARMINGTON (7): Pea game. Valley View plays Gosnell next week ASHDOWN (7) at Arkansas Baptist: STAR CITY (25) at DeWitt: Star City 46. Trumann (0-8) Senior QB Joel Hendry has completed 131 Ridge was tied with Prairie Grove 0-0 at for the No. 2 playoff seed. Blazer junior QB Ashdown missed the playoffs last year sophomore Tye Brown passed for 278 47.Waldron (0-8) of 195 passes (67 percent) for 2,101 yards halftime last week before committing three Noah Johns passed for 156 yards and three with consecutive losses in Weeks 9 and yards and three TDs in last week’s 26-point 48. Marianna (0-7) and 28 TDs, and just seven interceptions. turnovers in the third quarter. Pea Ridge TDs in last week’s 42-point win at Jonesboro 10. The Panthers’ one-point victory at win over Lake Village, while senior running Senior JaKaree Gaines has rushed for 750 senior Dayton Winn has rushed for more Westside. Bauxite in Week 5 may get them in this backs Reshod Davis and Lavonte Gardner HOOTENS.COM GAME OF THE WEEK yards and has 270 yards receiving, while than 1,000 yards this season. Farmington Jonesboro Westside at GOSNELL (24): fall. Ashdown QB Jake Alexander didn’t combined for 191 yards and three scores. 209 N. Main Nashville, AR 845-4840 Class AA Arkansas High School Football Rankings & Notes

Hootens.com Rankings 47. Western Yell County (0-8) Cedar Ridge at MCCRORY (21): Mark Taylor. ago. England plays at Carlisle next junior QB Austin Kirkpatrick has Class 2A, Week 9, 2012 48. Hartford (0-8) McCrory senior RB/LB Logan Best week in the regular-season finale passed for 735 yards and 11 TDs Copyright Hooten Publishing, Inc. 49. Lafayette County (0-8) (4.0 GPA) has rushed for 1,100 5-2A to determine Top 3 playoff seeding. with three interceptions. He has run 1. Junction City (7-1) yards with more than 200 yards Cutter M. Star at BIGELOW (21): Sophomore QB Tyrik Harris triggers for another 604 yards and seven 2. Bearden (6-2) HOOTENS.COM GAME OF THE receiving this season despite bat- No. 16 Bigelow finds the end zone an England offense that Coach Terry TDs. Senior TE/DE Ed Hood paces 3. Rison (5-3) WEEK tling injuries. more often this week after rolling up Farmer has shut down at halftime ive the receivers with 15 receptions, 4. E. Poinsett County (8-0) No. 6 Salem at No. 4 E. Poinsett MARKED TREE (2) at Cross 314 yards last week at Magnet Cove of the past six weeks in blowouts. seven of those for TDs. 5. Gurdon (8-0) County County: Cross County had managed but had just six points to show for Senior linebackers Hollis Hankins MINERAL SPRINGS (13) at 6. Salem (8-0) A week ago. Walnut Ridge was 18 points in five league games be- it after three interceptions. Cutter and Curtis Rogers pace an England Lafayette County: Mineral Springs 7. Carlisle (6-1) supposed to be Salem’s stiffest test fore scoring 38 last week on Cedar likely loses its last two in the regular defense that has allowed 79 points gets 13-point forfeit from conference 8. Magnet Cove (7-1) since beating Class 3A Mayflower Ridge. Senior all-state wingback season but could still earn its first (some against reserves) over the opponent Lafayette County. 9. Hazen (6-2) 34-28 Week 3. But Salem mercy- Darius Ivy still running hard for playoff berth since 2009. past six weeks. 10. Walnut Ridge (5-2) ruled Walnut Ridge 44-6 with 465 Marked Tree, which likely locks up MAGNET COVE (6) at Conway CLARENDON (2) at Marvell: 8-2A 11. Norphlet (5-3) yards of offense, including 175 the fourth playoff seed with a win. Christian: Conway Christian senior Clarendon trailed England 31-0 in the Strong at RISON (12): Incredible 12. Strong (5-3) rushing yards from junior RB J.J. SALEM (8) at E. Poinsett County: QB Tanner Stevenson (1,689 pass- second quarter last week and lost by numbers from the Cleveland County Her- 13. Conway Christian (7-1) Gray. All-conference junior QB Dillon See Game of the Week. ing yards this fall) completed 15 of the same score. The winner gets out ald after Rison’s 26-20 loss at Bearden 14. Hackett (7-1) Turner completed 10 of 15 passes 15 attempts last week for 279 yards of the 6-2A basement. last week. Rison was 9-0 all-time when 15. Mountainburg (6-2) for 102 yards and two TDs. Salem’s 4-2A and three TDs in a 22-point win over PAL.-WHEATLEY (6) at Brinkley: an opponent ran fewer than 30 plays 16. England (7-1) fantastic front spearheads a defense HACKETT (8) at J.C. Westside: Cutter Morning Star. Magnet Cove P-W all but secures playoff berth. (Bearden ran 24). Rison was 150-5-1 17. Bigelow (6-1) that has allowed 31 points in seven Hackett’s trip to the 7-2A last week counters with a secondary that has all-time when it rushed for over 300 18. Murfreesboro (5-3) (of eight) wins (4.4 ppg). EPC coun- did not go well, allowing 500 yards intercepted 21 passes this season, 7-2A yards (319 vs Bearden). Of Coach Clay 19. Mineral Springs (5-3) ters with a speedy Spread attack that in a 47-34 loss at Dierks. J.C. the most in more than a decade MURFREESBORO (21) at Fore- Totty’s 40 losses in 15 years at Rison, it 20. Dierks (6-2) averages 7.4 yards per rushing play, Westside moved into a tie for third at the school. Senior QB Hunter man: Foreman did not fire a shot was just the ifth time for the Wildcats to 21. Parkers Chapel (3-5) 19 yards per pass play and 39 ppg. place in the 4-2A last week with a Linam, who also plays cornerback, last week in a 52-0 loss to Mineral lose when the opponent rushed for less 22. Foreman (5-3) Sophomore QB Aaron Scales has 12-8 win at Magazine, its first win completed 12 passes for 217 yards Springs. On the other end of the than 60 yards (57 for Bearden). 23. McCrory (4-3) completed 61 percent of his passes over the Rattlers since 2008. and a TD and he ran for two more spectrum, Murfreesboro senior QB Hampton at NORPHLET (28): Nor- 24. Mount Ida (4-4) for 1,022 yards and 17 TDs with just Hartford at WESTERN YELL TDs in last week’s 20-6 win against Peter Saygnaphy accounted for five phlet looks like it will end up as the No. 25. Palestine-Wheatley (3-5) two interceptions. The EPC defense COUNTY (1): Two evenly matched Bigelow. TDs in a 72-32 win over Spring Hill. 4 playoff seed. Norphlet scored 14 26. Des Arc (4-3) allows 181 yards and 11.8 ppg, led teams. WYC has scored 48 points in POYEN (10) at Mountain Pine: Murfreesboro sits in second place unanswered points in the second half 27. Marked Tree (2-5) by junior safety Tristan McDaniel’s six league losses. Hartford has man- A week after notching the first win behind Gurdon, but the Rattlers last week to get out of Strong with a 28. Augusta (3-5) 99 tackles. EPC defeated Walnut aged 34 points in six league losses. in the Coach Vic Barrett era, the travel to Dierks Week 10. critical 34-26 win. Senior QB Mike Tipton 29. Cross County (3-4-1) Ridge 42-40 Week 5. MOUNTAINBURG (21) at Maga- Indians make it two in a row. Spring Hill at DIERKS (21): completed 16 of 23 passes for 171 yards 30. Cutter M. Star (4-4) zine: No. 15 Mountainburg locks up MOUNT IDA (7) at Quitman: Dierks RBs Andy Tedder and Kirby and three TDs. 31. Hampton (2-4) LAST WEEK the second playoff seed, at least, Mount Ida keeps playoff hopes alive Allen both went over 100 yards rush- JUNCTION CITY (45) at Hermitage: 32. J.C. Westside (4-3) Hootens.com correctly picked with the win. The Dragons would and hands reeling Quitman its fourth ing, and Adam Bradshaw passed Junction City has won 15 conference 33. Hector (4-4) 19 of 24 games (79 percent) involv- play host to a winnable first-round straight loss. for another 214 yards last week in games in a row. Junction City historian 34. Decatur (4-4) ing Class 2A teams. Hootens.com game against the No. 4 team from a 47-34 win over 4-2A front-runner Wayne Pumphrey reports that senior QB 35. Magazine (3-4) has picked 197 of 232 (85 percent) the 6-2A. 6-2A Hackett. Shaq Hunter set three records last week 36. Poyen (1-7) games this season. Union Christian at DECATUR (2): CARLISLE (18) at Des Arc: The Gurdon at BEARDEN (1): Can in a 50-point win over Parkers Chapel. He 37. Quitman (3-5) Decatur bounces back from a 25-20 two combined for 110 points last No. 2 Bearden put back-to-back passed for 270 yards and completed ive 38. Clarendon (1-7) WEEK 9 PREDICTIONS loss at Hector. Decatur still fighting week in blowout victories. Carlisle wins together against quality op- TD passes last week. He has passed for 39. Brinkley (1-7) (favored team in ALL CAPS followed to make playoffs for first time since closes the regular season at England, ponents? The 8-2A Bears have won 22 career TDs. Senior LB Hayden Smith 40. Spring Hill (1-8) by point spread) 1997 and will likely need to win next likely for the No. 2 playoff seed. That five straight after holding off Rison has recorded a team-high 63 tackles 41. Woodlawn (0-7) 3-2A week against Magazine to get there. second seed will play host to the No. 26-20 last week for an emotional this season. 42. Union Christian (1-7) Augusta at WALNUT RIDGE Midland JV at HECTOR (15): 4 seed from the 5-2A and a dificult win. Bearden ran just 24 plays but Woodlawn at PARKERS CHAPEL 43. Mountain Pine (0-8) (35): No. 10 Walnut Ridge keeps Hector bottled up Decatur’s Victor second-round draw. big-played Rison with an 88-yard (20): Senior night at Parkers Chapel 44. Cedar Ridge (0-8) a grip on third place in the league, Urquidi pretty well last week and HAZEN (8) at England: No. 9 Ha- TD pass and 100 yards on three where the Trojans play their inal game of 45. Hermitage (1-7) bouncing back after giving up 465 notched it biggest victory (25-20) in zen controlled the line of scrimmage kick returns. Gurdon, the 7-2A front- 2012 and miss the playoffs for consecu- 46. Marvell (0-8) yards in a 44-6 loss to Salem. five years for first-year head coach and beat Carlisle 16-14 two weeks runner, was idle last week. Gurdon tive seasons. All the sports coverage you’ll ever want! The Nashville News FIRST STATE BANK Equal Housing Member FDIC www.swarkansasnews.com Nashville • (870) 451-9994 Lender Page 13 THURSDAY The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Sports October 25, 2012 Scrappers prepare roadblock for Malvern DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY that never panics. plays tight end and slot back 28 touchdowns, while only Sports Editor Malvern brings an explo- and can make big plays for throwing seven picks. He is sive offense to the field led by the Leopards. averaging 275 yards a game, NASHVILLE -- The Nash- senior Austin Warford. War- Warford plays behind a a far cry better than the ville Scrappers are no ford is a three year starter big line that is as physical 110 yards a game he threw strangers to big games and who Dawson calls a triple and fast as any the Scrappers against Malvern last year. this week’s match up with threat quarterback. will face. Hendry has had a host of Malvern is one of the biggest “He can throw it, run it and The key to the Scrappers’ targets this year with Lavon- of the year with the winner run over you,” Dawson stat- success may hinge on their te Thomas leading the pack likely taking the number one ed while describing Warford. performance in the first quar- with 31 catches for 559 yards seed in the 7-4A. The Leopards line up in ter. and seven touchdowns. Malvern enters the game the spread and they are Last year they fell behind Tesean Green, Donyell undefeated in conference equally as effective in the air 17-0 in their first match up King and Kyler Lawrence all play and a win over Nash- and on the ground. They are with Malvern and 21-0 in have accumulated over 400 ville would put them one a physical team that plays their playoff game against yards in receptions. step closer to their first with confidence. the Leopards. The Scrappers JaKaree Gaines leads the conference title since 1997. Warford has passed for were able to cut the deficit rushing stats with 77 car- Nashville has one loss over 1,300 yards this season in both games, but failed to ries for 750 yards and seven and needs a win over Mal- and rushed for over 750. close the gap completely, touchdowns. vern to keep their hopes of He is joined in the back- losing both games. Green and Lawrence have a one seed alive. field by Jahkery Dupree and Dawson said that Nash- also been successful cogs Head Coach Billy Dawson Tim Hartiman. ville had to weather the in the rushing game for the acknowledged that seeding When they take to the storm through the first five Scrappers. is important, but he pointed air, Warford likes to throw minutes or so and then they Nashville will host the out that there are tough it deep, but they will also had to be able to do what Malvern Leopards Friday teams on both sides of the utilize the bubble screen, al- they do. night with kickoff scheduled bracket. However, a one lowing their skill players to Joel Hendry has devel- for 7:30 p.m. seed would guarantee more work in the open field. oped into a confident leader The Scrappers are ask- home games in the playoffs. Kaylen Burks is a six foot for the Scrappers. He has ing for their fans to “black He describes Malvern as CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News tall receiver that can go get completed 67 percent of his out” the stadium by wearing Lavonte Thomas (7) avoids a Pulaski Robinson defender after an experienced, poised team the ball. Dalton Horman passes for 2201 yards and black to the game. snagging a Joel Hendry pass Friday night. Nashville, Dierks open basketball season with Lady Tiger Tip-off DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY eight teams battling for the anteed three games in the Sports Editor tournament title. tournament. All eight teams will see The consolation bracket ARKADELPHIA – Two action Monday night. Star games will be played at area teams will kickoff the City and Centerpoint will 4:30 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. 2012-13 basketball season kick things off at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday and the win- with the Lady Tiger Tip-Off followed by Dierks and ners’ bracket games will Tournament to be held at Pulaski Academy at 6 p.m. be played at 7:10 p.m. and Ouachita Baptist University Sheridan and Arkadel- 8:30 p.m. Nov. 5-8. phia will play at 7:15 p.m. The third place game will The Nashville Scrapper- and Nashville will face Mag- begin at 7:10 p.m. Thurs- ettes and the Dierks Lady net Cove at 8:30 p.m. day, followed by the cham- Outlaws will be among the All eight teams are guar- pionship game at 8:30 p.m. Youth basketball registration open The 2012 third and fourth will be held on Nov. 3. Girls tion fee is $30 per child and grade boys and girls basket- at 10 a.m. and boys at 11a.m. is due by no later than Dec. 6. ball program is ready to get The 2013 fifth and sixth Draft will be on Dec. 15. Girls underway. To participate a grade boys and girls basket- at 10 a.m. and boys at 11 a.m. child must be in the third or ball program is also taking Registration forms may be fourth grade and be no older registrations. To participate picked up at the Nashville than 10 years of age by Nov. a child must be in the fifth Parks & Recreation office or 1. Every child will be placed and sixth grade and be no Karter’s Dugout. If you need on a team. Registration fee older than 12 years of age by any further information, is $30 per child and is due by Nov. 1. Every child will be please contact the Nashville no later than Nov. 1. Draft placed on a team. Registra- City Park at (870) 845-7405. College Goal scholarship contest Friday What is College Goal? Col- and will encourage everyone announced over the loud lege Goal is an opportunity to sign up for a chance to speaker to meet on the side- for CCCUA to offer scholar- kick a field goal from the 10 lines at halftime. ships in a fun and exciting yard line. Those three will then at- CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News way. Before half time, Three tempt their kick. If successful, Shayla Wright tries to dribble around Hannah Vines as the Nashville Scrapperettes participate in their annual Orange and Black Scrimmage. Nashville will open their schedule Mon., Nov. 5 CCCUA will set up a table names will be drawn and they will receive a $500 schol- against Magnet Cove in an opening round match up in the Lady Tiger Tip-off held in Arkadelphia. at the entrance to the stadium those participants will be arship to be used at CCCUA. Page 14 THURSDAY October 25, 2012 Sports The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Outlaws hopes ride on possible homecoming win DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY aged 40 points a game this Sports Editor year and will face a Spring Hill defense who gave up 72 DIERKS -- The Dierks Out- points against Murfreesboro laws will look to continue last week. their winning ways Friday Adam Bradshaw had a night as they welcome the good game last week against Spring Hill Bears to town for Hackett, completing 13 of 24 a homecoming match up in passes for 214 yards and two the Holler. touchdowns. Dierks enters the game Andrew Sirmon was the with a 6-2 record and a 2-2 leading receiver with four record in conference play, catches for 69 yards. Ma- while the Bears have strug- Clane Moore was also a fac- gled this year with a 1-7 tor with four catches for 53 record. yards and a touchdown. Dierks earned a huge win Spring Hill was able to last week over a previously score 30 points last week unbeaten Hackett team. against the Rattlers with The Outlaws recovered Hunter Howard rushing for well from the loss of seniors over 100 yards and a score. Remington Jester and Tyler Wyatt Puttman is a threat Narens, with Andy Tedder for the Bears in the back- and Kirby Allen stepping up field, but an injury last week for Dierks in the win. at Murfreesboro may limit Tedder had a career game his touches this week. for the Outlaws, carrying the The Outlaw defense will ball 27 times for 150 yards depend heavily on seniors and two touchdowns. He Austin Walston and Chris also caught four passes for Icenhower, as well as Ted- 65 yards and a touchdown. der, Drew Adams and Sir- Defensively, Tedder led mon. the Outlaws with seven and Icenhower had five tack- a half tackles. les last week and Adams and Allen had 12 carries for Sirmon each had four. 108 yards and two touch- Dierks will host the Spring downs. DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News Hill Bears Friday night with Adam Bradshaw goes to the ground after scrambling for positive yards in Friday night’s victory over Hackett. Dierks faces Spring The Outlaws have aver- Kickoff scheduled for 7 p.m. Hill this week as the Outlaws battle for position in the playoffs. Jr. Scrappers one win

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY Nashville News Leonard Snell (7) away from perfect season intercepts a Texarkana pass last Thursday. DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY later when Snell broke with a 53 yard touchdown Snell recorded two Sports Editor through the defense for a run with 3:05 to go in the interceptions in the 16-7 66 yard touchdown run. quarter. The two point con- victory. NASHVILLE – The Nash- DeAjeon Armstrong version was good to tie the ville Jr. Scrappers defeated scampered in for the two game at eight. the Texarkana Razorbacks point conversion with 25 Nashville was forced to Thurs., Oct. 18 by a score seconds to go in the quarter punt on their next posses- of 16-7 at Scrapper Stadium. to increase Nashville’s lead sion, but Hopkins recovered The Ninth graders found to nine. the punt to give the Scrap- themselves in unfamiliar Nashville’s defense pers the ball on the Texar- territory early on, falling quenched any fire burning kana 17 yard line. behind 7-0 with 5:41 to go within the hearts of the Nashville reclaimed the in the first half. Razorbacks, holding them lead with 22 seconds to go Texarkana drove the ball scoreless for the remainder in the first quarter on a five down the field and capped of the game. yard run by Moorer. Hop- Area schools represented in awards watch lists a 66 yard drive with an 18 Snell pulled down two in- kins ran in for the two point DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY dent-general manager Duff the year nominees include yard run that ended in a terceptions and Armstrong conversion. Sports Editor Wallace said, “Farm Bureau Rashad Williams of Min- score. The PAT was good recorded one in the second Hopkins scored on a 19 hopes all of the players on eral Springs and Remington to give the Razorbacks the quarter, and Hawthorne had yard run with 1:12 to go in LITTLE ROCK – Several this year’s watch list perform Jester of Dierks. Murfrees- seven point lead. one in the second half, but the first half. Moorer com- area athletes have been rec- well the rest of the season. boro was well represented Nashville didn’t waste Nashville was unable to con- pleted a pass to Michael ognized this week as Farm They represent some of the with Peter Saygnaphay, Von any time, moving the ball 70 vert them into more points. Bevill for the two point Bureau released their watch best student-athletes in our Derrick Robinson and Tyler yards in five plays to score Nashville didn’t have conversion to give Nashville list for the 2012 Farm Bureau state. Farm Bureau is proud Hodge all making the list. on a three yard Leonard a problem scoring in the a 24-7 halftime lead. Awards. to honor excellence as the On the defensive side, Snell pass to Andrew Haw- eighth grade game, defeat- Texarkana cut the lead The Farm Bureau Awards title sponsor of this outstand- Nashville is represented by thorne with 3:20 to go in the ing Texarkana 30-14. to 10 with a 47 yard run honor Arkansas’ top offen- ing event.” Austin Lovelis and Donyell first quarter. Gabe Moorer started the with 4:33 to go in the third sive player, defensive player Farm Bureau Insurance King. Snell called his own num- scoring for Nashville with a quarter, but the point after and coach of the year for has supported education and Derrick Muldrow of Min- ber on the two point conver- 51 yard run with 4:47 to go attempt failed. each classification. The vet- community involvement in eral Springs is among the sion to give Nashville an 8-7 in the first quarter. Darius Nashville would add one eran staff at Hooten’s Arkan- Arkansas for more than 50 favorites for the 2A defensive lead. Hopkins ran in the two point more score, thanks to a sas Football selects three fi- years. award, as is Blake Hinds of The Jr. Scrapper defense conversion to give Nashville one yard run by Moorer nalists for each category, and 4A offensive player of the Murfreesboro. forced a punt and then the an 8-0 lead. with 2:40 to go in the third those 45 finalists and their year hopefuls include Joel Billy Dawson of Nashville offense scored two plays Texarkana responded quarter. families are invited to attend Hendry, JaKaree Gaines, and Jeff Jones of Murfrees- the Farm Bureau Awards Dec. Tesean Green and Jalen Whit- boro have each been nomi-

10 in North Little Rock. more all of Nashville. nated in their respective Farm Bureau vice presi- 2A offensive player of classifications. You’re Invited To a Special Town Hall Meeting on Improving Education

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TNT Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Week of 10-22-12 TOON Pirates-Dead Venture Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Dynamite Boondocks Bleach Samurai 7 TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures TV LAND Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS USA NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS VH1 Friday After Next Basketball Wives LA Basketball Wives LA Couples Therapy Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Bones Bones Premium Channels HELP WANTED HELP WANTED - Meet Singles right now! No HBO Harry Pot Alvin-Chipwrecked 2 Days Boxing NOW HIRING: Companies Des- TRUCK DRIVERS paid operators, just real people MAX What's Your Number? Hunted Contagion perately Need Employees to As- DRIVERS- CRST offers the best like you. Browse greetings, ex- SHOW Spy Kids-Time in the World I Don't Know How She Does It Detachment Homeland semble Products at Home. No Lease Purchase Program. SIGN change messages and connect ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it selling, any hours. $500 weekly ON BONUS. • No down pay- live. Try it free. Call now 1-877- potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700 ment or credit check • Great Pay 939-9299. Sunday Evening October 28, 2012 DEPT. AR-2270. • Class A CDL required. Owner 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Operators Welcome. Call: 866- DISH Network KATV/ABC Once Upon a Time Revenge 666 Park Avenue Local 261-6532. Starting at $19.99/month. PLUS KTHV/CBS The Amazing Race The Good Wife The Mentalist Local 30 Premium Movie Channels KARK/NBC Football NFL Football Local Dateline NBC DRIVERS- AVERITT KEEPS YOUR WHEELS ROLLING! Hir- FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask KLRT/FOX 2012 World Series Local Perspectives Behavioral Health About SAME DAY Installation! KYPX/PAX Law Order: CI House House House House ing CDL-A Drivers and Recent Management is hiring for the Grads - Great Benefi ts. Weekly CALL 1-877-575-8281 Cable Channels following positions: A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Hometime & Paid Training. Ap- ply Now! 888-362-8608 Visit AMC The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Talk Dead Comic Men The Walking Dead MHP (LAC, LPC, LPE, LMSW, AVERITTcareers.com FOR SALE ANIM Wildman Wildman Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot LCSW, LMFT, PhD, PsyD). Equal Opportunity Employer 20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40-Get BET Roll Bounce Gifted Hands 2012 Election Popoff Inspir. Fort Smith and Russellville 60 Acres. $0-Down $168/mo. BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Real Housewives Happens Housewives/Atl. 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SCHEV autho- Premium Channels Engineered Resins including rized. Call 877-596-6796. glass fi ll Nylons, experience Classes Start www.CenturaOnline.com HBO Unstoppable Boardwalk Empire Treme Boardwalk Empire Treme Every Monday! MAX My Cousin Contagion The Hangover Part II with mold setting also required. • Financing Avail. SHOW Must be able to work any shift! ADOPTION Homeland Dexter Homeland Dexter Homeland • Lodging Provided! ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it Will be required to start up and troubleshoot all jobs according PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING to our quality procedures and SCHOOL, INC. ADOPT any other duties assigned by Your Local Weather your supervisor. CALL TODAY! We are a caring couple wishing 1-800-954-4981 to adopt newborn baby to love Injection Molding www.pbtds.net and cherish. Happy, stable home, Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Maintenance Technician - The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry much love, expenses paid, 10/25 10/26 10/27 10/28 10/29 Experience with hydraulics and lic. by ASBPCE electrical troubleshooting. Walt/Gina. 1-800-315-6957. Injection Molding Shift BEST TRUCK DRIVING JOB IN Supervisor - ARKANSAS! Hiring Exp. DRIVERS ALL AROUND Must have at least 10 years experience in supervisor role O/O’s! Mostly drop/hook! Home most ARKANSAS... Be a strong leader and know all weeks if you live in Arkansas. Local: Reach over One Million 83/57 61/42 62/38 65/43 68/47 aspects of Injection. Dispatch/Orientation/Shop (in NLR), No- Readers touch freight! Maj. Med Ins. Avail. 888- Advertise with the APS Partly Showers. Abundant Times of sun Mainly All inquires please email you 202-3569, x 114, or Nights/Weekends resume to gmccormick@ Newspaper NETWORKS! cloudy. Highs in the sunshine. and clouds. sunny. Highs arkansas.epico.com or call REITA, 501-240-7348 or 501-247- Highs in the low 60s and Highs in the Highs in the in the upper 7511 email:[email protected] Experts in Saving You Time & Money contact: George McCormick Reach your Target Market low 80s and lows in the low 60s and mid 60s and 60s and lows at 870-451-9120 or fax 870- Statewide or Regionally lows in the low 40s. lows in the lows in the in the upper 451-9799 MISCELLANEOUS • Classifi ed & Display ads • Employment upper 50s. upper 30s. low 40s. 40s. DIVORCE with or without chil- • Services • Events • Auctions dren $99.00. Includes name • Real Estate ©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service change and property settlement Make one call — we’ll do the rest! agreement. SAVE hundreds. Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733- 1- 800-569-8762 7165 24/7. www.arkansaspress.org NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, October 25, 2012 • Page 3-B Murfreesboro COMBINATION Nashville N Diamond CLASSIFIEDS NEWS Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!

** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **

We strive for accuracy, Great Family Home on 12 acres, just 2 1/2 miles from high school at

though occasionally er- 2011 Mt. Pleasant Dr., 3 BR, 2 BA, OTICE ¥

F OR ENT rors do occur. Please 1739 sq t, Brick with 2 car garage, notify us immediately if 30x40 metal bldg. with water and

your ad has a mistake in electric. Lots of extras, $127,700. Furnished apartments for rent, (501) 384-5427 or (501) 467-1222. Looking for scrap metal, small it, so that we may cor- utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two (RW:82-89, w34) amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. rect it and give you a blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog- ______(dj:tf) free rerun for the irst gins, 845-1691. (tf) 22.7 acres, 3 miles Southeast of ______Nashville, Hempstead County Will you know the Son of David day that it ran incorrect- Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 Rd. 1300, $45,000. Call Marti when he returns? Get Bible Basics ly. Mistakes not brought bedrooms, furnished, conveniently Reynolds, Advanced Real Estate, Free; www.carelinks.net. to our attention before located laundry. 845-1355 or 845- 903-826-0992. (PD:84-87) (PD:82-89) NEW LISTING IN DILDY ESTATES the second printing of the 2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) ______Home for sale by owner. 3 bed- Now buying good usable pallets 40 MOVE IN READY ad are eligible for one free Murfreesboro Mini Storage and room, 2 bath. 32x40 shop wi 12’ inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Approx. 2008 Sq. Ft. corrected ad only! Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- door. Pole barn 24x30, on 13.66 each delivered to Ward Shavings situated on 3 acres, Home has separate of- 3168. (GS:tf, w9) LLC 870-285-3377. For more information acres. Located 455 Ferguson Rd., ice space, Central Heat/Air units are only and assistance regarding ______Nashville. 870-285-2693. (WS:82-tf, w20) Portable toilets for construction (PD:86-93) ______1 year old, Architectural shingle roof only 1 the investigation of i- jobs and special events. Lonnie ______year old, Located at 748 Hempstead 34, Call nancing or business op- Johnson, (870) 642-2787.

portunities, he Nash- (LJ:tf, w11) our ofice to set your viewing of this prop- ¨ ______Y OU TH OBS ville News urges our ¦ ANUFACTURED erty...... Listed for 199,500 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today!

§ OMES readers to contact the 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) Better Business Bureau ______If you need any kind of yard work Ray & Associates Real Estate Apartments for rent. (870) 451- 4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/ or hauling scrap, Give me a call. 724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900 of Arkansas, 12521 Can- T 3940. (PV:tf, w4) mo. Please call for info (903) 831- 870-557-4726. (tfn) Randy Ray (870) 904-0293 • erry Ray 845-7757 nis Rd., Little Rock, AR Sharla Parrish 845-7079 • Dale Bennett 557-6597 ______4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf, w15) ______Laurie Westfall 584-7926 • Carolyn Reed 200-0201 72211 or phone (501) Modern brick apartments for rent, ______665-7274 or 1-800-482- contact he Agency, 845-1011. Bad or good credit. You own land, 8448. (TA:tf, w11) you’re approved. Call for details

BUSINESS ______(903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. Fish Day 2 Bedroom in Tollette, $300/ (SH:48-tf; w14) Now is The Time For Stocking

SERVICES month. 870-287-4336. ______* 3-5” Channel Catfish $33 per 100 (PD:81-91) $0 down delivers. Bring your deed * 6-8” Channel Catfish $52 per 100 • Bluegill (Coppernose & • Black Crappie (If Avail. ) MERCHANDISE ______& proof of income. No application Hybrid) • 8-11” Grass Carp APARTMENTS FOR RENT: De- refused on your dream home. Septic tank pumping and drain • Reader • Fathead Minnows light Apartments, 523 Railroad, Call anytime (903) 831-5332 cleaning service, sewer lines/drains • Largermouth Bass • Koi A NEW PILLOW 2 BR, $400, Kitchen appliances rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf; w21) unstopped. Johnson Services, We Will Service You At: and water included. Deposit $300. ______(870) 642-2787. (LJ:27-tf, 13w) Farmers Asoc. Co-op in Nashville, AR TOP MATTRESS SET. Thursday November 1 From 4-5 p.m. w/Warranty. Twin Application Fee $15. Call 501-844- 1st time home buyers, low down, ______To Pre - Order Call call Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748 Set $88, Full Set $108, 7137 or 501-337-6788. No Credit, all applications ac- Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Walk Ups Welcome Queen Set $138 & King (MI:85-88, w24) cepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153. Construction Service, 845-4752, Set $168. Call Sandy ______(SH:49-tf; w13) licensed septic tank installation. 903-276-9354. (Pd:78-87) Sherry’s apartments, small kitch- ______(JDS:tf; w12) ______enette, utilities paid, furnished. Repos with Land, We finance. ______ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por- (870) 925-0347. (PD:86-87) (501) 625-3633. he Terminator Pest Control (870) table, lightweight, like new. Low ______(CHHS:85-tfn, w6) 557-1780. (tf) $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) ______442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) REAL Used 16x80, 3 BR 2 BA. (501) 625- Hostetler Mowing - dependable ______3633. (CHHS:85-tfn, w7) lawn care. (870) 557-4510. ESTATE ______(RH:20-tf; w6) ______

H ELP Tennis lessons, private or group. 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, (870) 845-8505. (dh:tf)

W ANTED ARM owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. ______(CL:74-tf; w13) Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings Truck Drivers Needed Immediate- ______$1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377. ly. Must have 2 years truck driving 4 acres & house just outside city We buy/sell Brahman heifers. (WS:89-tf; w9) experience. Must have clean driv- limits on Hwy 27 S. $62,000. (870) (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) ______ing record. Must be able to pass a 200-2313. (PD:81-86) ______Brazil’s Full Service Center & drug screen. Apply in person at ______6 acre tract with 4 broiler houses, Detail. For all your car care needs! 144 Dillard Creek Rd Nashville, FOR SALE - 5 acres on Old Cow- Hempstead County Rd. 326. AS Why shine when you can sparkle. AR. (PRT:79-86, w34) hide Cove Rd. Approx. 3 1/2 miles IS NO CONTRACT. $51,000. Call 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory ______from boat ramp. Call 870-223- Marti Reynolds, Advanced Real House. Call us at 870-557-7739. 1272. (PD:82-93) Estate, 903-826-0992. (PD:84-87) (mg:tfn) • Residential YOUNG ______• Commercial ELECTRIC • Industrial Steve Young, Owner Licensed, Smith’s Mini Storage Lisa ChandLer insuranCe Bonded 870-845-2643 Units available in Upholstery & Insured 870-845-7092 Are you looking for ~ Group & Individual ~ Nashville & Mineral Springs 1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852 M.B. Enterprises someone to care for G Health G Life G Dental G (870) 845-5075 870-845-7888 your loved one? G Medicare Supplement G CARltON For more information, call • Residential P.O. Box 459 Dierks, Arkansas Jeannie Billingsley • I am experienced MiNi StORAge • Commercial • Industrial Ryan Turner, Owner (870) 845-5930 Ofice Licensed Phone: 755 Blue Bayou Rd • I am willing to work (870) 845-3560 Bonded & Insured (870) 286-2442 Nashville, AR 71852 • I am willing to do 845-7728 Cell Cell: (870) 845-9299 what needs to be done! SANDY BRANCH Turner Electric **Local References MOBILE HOMES ABSOLUTE AUCTION Available We have your mobile home needs. 520 ACRES OF PRIME SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING PASTURE520 ACRES & TIMBER OF PRIME LANDS Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 PASTURE & TIMBER LANDS Call Cheri Olson Turn your savings into (870) 845-2940 TUES., NOV. 6, 2012, 2 P.M. 870-557-3613 Nevada Co. Courthouse, earnings. Let’s talk. Prescott, AR TRACT 1: 365 ± Acres adja- Hostetler cent to Prescott Country Club Josh Tice, AAMS® Upholstery Tract 2: 155 ± Acres on Wild- Financial Advisor Mowing cat Road . M.B. Enterprises 106 South Main St Dependable Lawn Care Each tract sold separately - Nashville, AR 71852 then together to highest bidder. 870-451-9232 Commercial & Residential TERMS: 5% non-refundable Leaf Cleanup 870-845-7888 deposit on day of sale & bal- Jeannie Billingsley ance due at closing (on or be- (870) 557- fore Dec, 21). Shown by appt. only. 755 Blue Bayou Rd Member SIPC 4510 For more info contact: Nashville, AR 71852 870-722-4486, 903-306-9912 www.edwardjones.com Nashville or 870-703-0260. MILLWOOD CORPORATION Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

nd 209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852 Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582 219 N. 2 St. PO Box 903 Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 Nashville, AR 71852 J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC Ofice 870-845-5303 PARTNER Fax 870-845-1764 P.O. Box 1316 www.teagueandteague.com Ofice: HOME • LIFE • AUTO Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores Hope, AR 71802 800-647-6455 [email protected] Page 4-B THURSDAY October 25, 2012 education The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Jodi Jackson and Marla Stewart stand next to the Spanish Heritage quilt hanging at Nashville NHS Principal Tate Gordon and NHS Vice Principal Kim Slayton greet parents to the NHS Parent/ High School. The quilt was crafted by students. Teacher Conference

Jacolby Crow talks with a Louisiana Tech College recruiter at the NHS College Fair Wednesday.

All photos by No one can protect your Cecil Anderson family or assets better! Coverage you need with a name you can trust PUBLIC NOTICE Students of NHS gather to hear information from potential colleges. This year the City of Howard County Nashville will observe Thank you to all those who called Trick or Treating on with possible sighting of my Insurance Border Collie, “Cowgirl”. th 1-870-845-5800 TUESDAY, October 30 I am so happy to have her back. A special thank 691 HWY 27 S Bypass • Nashville, AR It's the time of year for (Located behind Southern Belle Inn & Western Sizzlin) you to Mr. & costumes, sweets, and Mrs. Stover tricks and treats. who took care Put of her until I could pick her License #23019 Halloween up. PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE Janice NASHVILLE SCRAPPERS safety irst. Huffman LovELis will help you SAVE  SAVE  SAVE!! Thru novemBer 30, 2012 - Purchase a new Qualifying lennox heaTing & cooling sysTem and save ! LEnnox Heating & Cooling Products LENNOx Cash Back Up To ...$1,375 SWEPCO Rebate up to ..... $825 TOTAL SAVINGS ...... $2,200 Call for your FREE Estimate TODAY! LovELis Electrical HVACR #RM-0127 REfRigERAtion & ELEctRic #0095458 619 Mine St. • Nashville (870) 845-5520 • Pager: 501-828-1735