The Nashville News THURSDAY • September 27, 2012 • Issue 78 • 1 Section • 16 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents

IN BRIEF t City outlaws J-turns n Punishable by up to $200 ine Detention DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY a U-turn, or partial U-turn that the property posed Council members heard Sports Editor in order to park on the op- a health risk and it was a the annual water and sew- officer fired, posite side of any street safety hazard in the com- er system annual financial NASHVILLE - City Coun- marked with a center line, munity. He said that he has report. cil members approved a can cause accidents. had conversations with The report reflects a arrested new ordinance Tuesday Enforcement of the new the owner over the course positive change in net as- that will make J-turns il- ordinance will be delayed of several months and the sets for the year ending legal in Nashville and pun- until signs have been necessary repairs have not Dec. 31, 2011 of $252,441. for alleged ishable by up to a $200 posted on applicable city been made. The report stated that the fine. streets in Nashville. The ordinance gives increase was due to an Ordinance 920 is the Council members also May 30 days to demolish increase in revenue from smuggling result of safety issues that approved an ordinance the house and clear the recent rate increases and a have risen due to people that condemns a prop- property. If it has not been decrease in total expenses. JAMES SINGLETON Hempstead County Sheriff making J-turns on Main erty owned by Minuen May cleared at the end of the 30 Mayor Billy Ray Jones INSIDE Street. n which is located on South days, the city would have it reported that he felt the HOPE - After a criminal investiga- Insert: P&G Chief Dale Pierce ex- Mill Street. torn down and a lien would city needed to review their tion into the smuggling of contra- Coupons plained that the practice, Code enforcement Of- be placed against the prop- sick leave policy for city band into the Hempstead County which is defined as making ficer David Johnson stated erty to pay for the removal. employees. Detention Center by investigators, a See J-TURNS / Page 6 detention sergeant was fired. Thirty-five- year-old Jeremy HCCC REMEMBER WHEN? Brown, of Mc- Caskill, a deten- board to tion sergeant, was fired and ar- meet rested at approx- imately 6 p.m. The Howard Wed., Sept. 26, BROWN County Chil- when he reported dren’s Center for his shift at the detention center. board of direc- An ongoing investigation by the tors will meet in sheriff’s office into the smuggling regular session of contraband such as tobacco and on Tues., Oct. 9, at noon, at the drugs was launched in June of this center. year by Sheriff James Singleton to combat the introduction of prohibit- ed articles into the detention center. There have been numerous at- tempts to smuggle tobacco, drugs, cell phones, and pornography into NSD to the detention center. Such attempts were attempted by host mail, in religious material’s sent by BMI, persons to a friend or family member Scoliosis See OFFICER / Page 6 checks Lawsuit Oct. 4 SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News The Nashville Aldermen Chester Cheatham, Jasper Brown, Bobby Don Turner, recorder-treasurer, Mayor James A. Stewart School District and Duvall (Pete) Clark were sworn into office by Justice of the Peace Lewis Turner in 1972 on the front steps Wellness Commit- of the Howard County Courthouse. Tollette was incorporated Jan. 1, 1971 “and under this administration, the against city tee would like to first and only treated water system was constructed,” according to the History of Tollette. announce dates Stewart was the first mayor of Tollette and Cheatham has remained as alderman since 1972. Bobby Don Turner followed in his father’s footsteps and is also a Justice of the Peace. for BMI and scolio- will proceed Not pictured: Tyrone Porter. sis checks and flu (Editor’s note: Special thanks to Artee Porter Sr. and Martha Hendrix for information and photo.) shots for all four -Terrica Hendrix DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY campuses. Sports Editor The BMI and sco- liosis checks will NASHVILLE -- Mayor Billy Ray take place Oct. 4 at Construction on second MOB may begin in January Jones and City Attorney Nate Steel the elementary, ju- informed the city council Tuesday nior high and high TERRICA HENDRIX be “complete within six to obtain the “Department pre-employment screen- at their regular meeting that the school campuses. Editor months.” of Health approval of the ing and knows when she The BMI and sco- federal district court judge declined The building commit- plans.” can expect to receive an to adopt a lower judge’s decision to liosis checks for the NASHVILLE - Construc- tee met on Sept. 19 and The CNO position has Arkansas license.” Wright accept the city’s motion to dismiss. primary campus tion on the second medi- will be held Oct. 5. “approved the architect not been officially named added that the candidate Jones presented each council cal office building complex Flu shots will be moving forward with the due to the candidate not may be able to begin work member with a copy of a letter from at the hospital’s campus offered Oct. 9 at the finalization of the plan resigning from her current at HMH by the first week of Attorney Ralph C. Ohm sent to the may break ground in Janu- junior high and high design to include the me- position. November. city and the decision by the federal ary. school campuses, chanical, plumbing and Wright confirmed that Dr. Jennifer Mulhollan judge. Ohm, who is representing Howard Memorial Hos- and Oct. 10 at the electrical designs neces- she will “make a formal an- has resigned her post as the city and all of the defendants in- primary and el- pital CEO Debra Wright sary to obtain bids.” nouncement once she has laboratory medical direc- volved, informed all parties involved ementary campus. told the board Tuesday It is estimated that the given notice to her current tor effective Oct. 1. that as a result of the decision the evening that she hopes set of construction plans employer which she is According to Wright, case would proceed. construction for the MOB will be finalized in about planning to do as soon as Mulhollan has accepted Steel explained that the federal will begin in January and six weeks and two weeks she has been cleared for a new position which re- judge’s decision did not weigh on the See MOB / Page 6 Roland See CITY/ Page 6 Piggee Fall armyworms impact local pastures 11th an- MORGAN JONES Editor, Montgomery County News WWII era niversary MT. IDA - Significant fall armyworm caterpillar populations have been reported in throughout Mont- set for gomery County causing big trouble for local farmers. grenade Don’t mistake these for your average young butterfly Oct. 7 – these worms can wipe out pastures in a hurry. According to Montgomery County Extension detonated Roland Pig- Agent Brad McGinley, hay and livestock producers gee Memorial should be looking for fall armyworms and begin a Baptist Church diligent scouting program on their pastures and hay in Saratoga invites everyone meadows. High populations can cause significant to attend their damage to pastures and hay fields. SARATOGA - A WWII era grenade 11th Church An- Fall armyworms do not overwinter in Arkansas. was detonated in Saratoga last week. niversary Oct. 7 Instead the adult moths catch wind currents and According to Hempstead County at 3 p.m. gradually move into the state from the south and lay Sheriff James Singleton, “on Fri., Rev. Frankie Sept. 21, at approximately 10 p.m., B. Mitchell and eggs. Fall armyworms damage can appear almost Hempstead County deputies met the Haynes overnight. Infestations can be easily overlooked when Chapel Baptist the caterpillars are small and eating very little. Once with members of a bomb disposal Church in Hope they get large and eat more grass damage becomes team from El Dorado and agents will be special more apparent. from the FBI at Saratoga to destroy guests. “They really hurt me,” said Jerry Summit, who MORGAN JONES Nashville News a live WWII era hand grenade found owns a farm in Sims. “I had enough grass to last until This is one of many armyworms that have invaded Jerry by a citizen.” Summit’s pasture in Sims, along with numerous other hay See FALL / Page 12 fields in the area. See WWII/ Page 3 Page 2 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 Opinions The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 America’s Last Crusade For Americans of the hatred of us — for our wars, Greatest Generation that occupations, drone attacks, fought World War II and of support of Israel, decadent the Silent Generation that culture, and tolerance of came of age in the 1950s, the insults to Islam and the great moral and ideological cause was the Cold War. It gave purpose and clar- Pat ity to our politics and foreign policy, and our lives. Buchanan From the fall of Berlin in 1945 to the fall of the Berlin Creators Wall in 1989, that Cold War Syndicate was waged by two genera- tions, and with its end Ameri- cans faced a fundamental Prophet — why should we question: call for free elections, when If the historic struggle the people will use those between communism and elections to vote into power freedom is over, if the Soviet rulers hostile to the United Empire and Soviet Union no States? longer exist, if the Russians If the probable or inevi- wish to befriend us and the table result of dethroning Maoists have taken the capi- dictator-allies is to raise to talist road, what is our new power Islamist enemies, why mission in the world? What help dethrone the dictators? do we do now? During the Cold War, the The debate was suspend- United States took its friends ed when Saddam Hussein where it found them. If they invaded Kuwait. George H.W. were willing to cast their lot Bush assembled a mighty with us, from the Shah to coalition and won a war that Gen. Pinochet, we welcomed required but 100 hours of them. Democratic dissidents ground combat. like Jawaharlal Nehru in India We had found our mis- and Olof Palme in Sweden got sion. the back of our hand. The United States was the During the Cold War and last superpower and a trium- World War II, the critical phant Bush declared that we question was not whether would build the “New World you came to power through Order.” Neoconservatives free elections — after all, rhapsodized over America’s Adolf Hitler did that — but “unipolar moment” and com- are you with us or against us? ing “global hegemony.” Ideology, as Russell Kirk But Americans were un- admonished us, is political persuaded and uninspired. religion, and democracy wor- They rejected the victor of ship is a form of idolatry, the Desert Storm — for Bill Clin- worshiping of a false god, a ton. By Y2K, the Republican golden calf, an idol. Party was backing another And — while this may Bush who was promising a border on a hate crime — Importance of Medicaid expansion through “more humble” America. some countries are unfit Came then 9/11 and the for democracy. As Edmund midlife conversion of George Burke remonstrated: “It is the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act W. to Wilsonian intervention- ordained in the eternal con- ism. After the rout of the Tali- stitution of things, that men JOSEPH W. THOMPSON for those without insurance ance through their employ- especially when added to ban in December 2001, Bush of intemperate minds cannot Arkansas Surgeon General but have expensive medical ers, most of Arkansas’s small the cost of avoidable health decided to remake Afghani- be free. Their passions forge needs, they too often end private-sector businesses care. The evidence also dem- stan in the image of Iowa their fetters.” Our health care system up facing bankruptcy. The don’t offer coverage.9 Im- onstrates that when adults and to go crusading against With hatred of America American Journal of Medi- an axis of evil. In his second rampant across the Arab and is at a tipping point. Arkan- portantly, the Affordable acquire health insurance, inaugural, he declared that Islamic world, we face anew sans’ insurance premiums cine reports that in 2007 Care Act does not require many of the negative health America’s mission was to a defining moment. What have nearly doubled in ten medical debt accounted for 95 percent of Arkansas busi- effects of uninsurance are “end tyranny in our world.” now is our mission in the years (from $6,355 in 2000 62 percent of all bankrupt- nesses—those with fewer mitigated. The world declined to world? What now should be to $11,816 in 2010), pushing cies, up nearly 50 percent than 50 employees—to do Arkansas has one of the oblige. By the end of 2006, the great goal of U.S. foreign the Taliban were back and policy? many working citizens into from 2001. The impact of anything. It does require most restrictive Medicaid America seemed in an end- What global objective the ranks of the uninsured. these bankruptcies cascades individuals to engage and eligibility requirements, sec- less war in Iraq. Republicans should we pursue with our One-fourth of 18–64-year-old across communities, affect- take responsibility for their ond only to Alabama. In our had lost Congress and Bush’s trillion-dollar defense, intel Arkansans lack health insur- ing businesses that extend future health care costs. With state, Medicaid eligibility democracy crusade was pro- and foreign aid budgets, and ance. In some rural counties lines of credit or loans to 78 percent of families living is based on individual and/ ducing electoral victories for pervasive diplomatic and Hamas and Hezbollah. military presence on every one of every three working these families. below 400 percent of the or family income, Arkansas In November 2008, the continent and in most coun- age adults are uninsured. There is an intersection FPL, Arkansas has the high- residency, and other re- crusaders were sent packing. tries of the world? Bush I’s However, many of our citi- between the high rate of est percentage of families in quirements. Limits are also Came then Barack Obama. New World Order is history, zens are not healthy and do uninsured citizens and the the nation who may qualify placed on resources (e.g., With the “Arab Spring” begin- given our strategic decline need care. The Arkansas De- rising burden of uncompen- for help in gaining coverage. cars, property) individuals ning in 2010, with dictators and the resistance of Russia, being toppled in Tunisia, China and the Islamic world. partment of Health estimates sated care placed on our Health insurance is inte- can have to qualify. Current- Egypt, Yemen, Libya and Bush II’s democracy cru- that more than half of all health care providers. This gral to personal well-being ly, almost all Arkansas Med- Syria, Obama embraced the sade and Obama’s embrace Arkansas adults suffer from can be seen in the fact that and health. Compared with icaid recipients are children movement as his own. of the Arab Spring have un- at least one chronic disease, so many Arkansas counties insured individuals, adults from low-income families, But Obama received a leashed and empowered like cancer, heart disease, are medically underserved, without health insurance individuals with major dis- rude awakening. As the Arab forces less receptive to dictators began, one by one, America’s wishes and will or diabetes. Most chronic meaning that they do not have poorer health and abilities, and the frail elderly to fall, also unleashed and than the despots and dicta- diseases are preventable, have enough health services greater risks. with very limited financial now surging and spreading tors deposed with our ap- but when people don’t have to accommodate the popula- For those without insur- resources. Medicaid does through the lands they had proval. health insurance they tend to tion. Why make an invest- ance: not cover low-income adults ruled were the four horse- All three visions proved avoid seeing doctors. People ment in a place where more ฀•฀Men฀and฀women฀are฀ without disability or special men of the Arab apocalypse: to be illusions. With America tribalism, ethno-nationalism, headed for bankruptcy, with with untreated chronic dis- than one-third of the people much less likely to receive condition, (e.g. pregnancy, Islamic fundamentalism and new debt of $1 trillion piled eases get sicker until finally you might serve can’t afford clinical preventive services. blindness, or breast or cervi- anti-Americanism. up each year, perhaps John medical care is unavoidable, to pay? •฀Chronically฀ill฀adults฀ cal cancer). So we come to an elemen- Quincy Adams’ counsel may much more expensive, and Paying for insurance can delay or forgo visits with If Arkansas chooses to tary question: commend itself to a country usually much less effective. be difficult. Arkansas has physicians and clinically ef- expand Medicaid under the If the Islamic world is weary from a century of so suffused with rage and crusades. Uncompensated care the third lowest median fective therapies, including ACA, 100 percent of costs costs to Arkansas hospitals family income in the coun- prescription drugs. through 2015 and 90 per- increased 56 percent over try—if you lined up every •฀ Adults฀ are฀ more฀ likely฀ cent of costs through 2020 The Nashville News ten years, from an estimated family from poorest to rich- to be diagnosed with later- and beyond will be covered $216 million in 2000 to an es- est, the middle family makes staged cancer due to delay by the federal government, USPS 371-540 P.O. Box 297 timated $338 million in 2010 $38,413 a year (in Maryland in seeking care. providing resources that 418 N. Main St. Nashville, AR 71852 as reported by the American it’s $68,933). Most Arkansas •฀ Adults฀ are฀ more฀ likely฀ Arkansas would not other- Telephone (870) 845-2010 Hospital Association. Un- families (78 percent) earn at to die from trauma or other wise have. Fax (870) 845-5091 compensated care threatens or below 400 percent of the serious acute conditions like Expansion would provide Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS the financial health of our federal poverty level (FPL). heart attacks and strokes. subsidies for health care Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979 hospitals and clinicians, This means they’ll now be eli- Lack of health insurance coverage to an estimated by Graves Publishing Company, Inc. but they do not absorb it gible for federal subsidies to is also detrimental to Ar- 200,000 Arkansans earning Lawrence Graves, President alone. Arkansas families help purchase private health kansas businesses. Work- 139–400 percent of FPL and Subscription rates: with health insurance pay an insurance or be eligible for ers who are uninsured are approximately 250,000 Ar- $30.00 per year in Howard, Pike, Sevier, Little River estimated $1,500 per year in Medicaid expansion under more likely to miss work kansans earning less than and Hempstead counties; their premiums as a hidden the Patient Protection and than insured individuals. 139 percent of the FPL will $50.00 elsewhere in continental United States expense of treating those Affordable Care Act (ACA). The economic cost of lost be newly eligible for Med- Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas who can’t afford to pay. And, Although most buy insur- productivity is substantial, icaid. Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified. STAY IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS The News is a twice weekly publication. uNited states 202-224-4843 district 20 Nashville, AR. 71852 Postmaster, send Change of address to: President Barack obama PO BOx 903 (870)-845-1870 P.o. Box 297 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue Congressman mike ross Nashville, AR 71852 Nashville, ar 71852 Washington, D.C. 20500 2436 Rayburn House Office Bldg. (870) 845-5303 rep. david Powers, (202) 456-1414 Washington, D.C. 20515 [email protected] district 3 Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001 (202) 225-3772 (870)-845-1870 552 Hempstead 104 N. NatioNal sen. mark Pryor Fax (202) 225-1314 Hope, AR 71801 Newspaper Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher 825 HSOB rep. randy stewart, district 23 (870) 777-9822 associatioN Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr. Washington, D.C. 20510 state oF arKaNsas P.O. Box 23 [email protected] Terrica Hendrix, Editor (202) 224-2353 Governor mike Beebe Kirby, AR 71950 Charles Goodin, Managing Editor Dewayne Holloway, Sports Editor Fax (202) 228-0908 AR State Capitol, Rm. 250 (870) 398-4630 rep. Larry Cowling, Deanna Jarrett, Obit Editor pryor.senate.gov Little Rock, AR 72201 [email protected] district 2 Tamzen Jarrett Cox, Advertising Manager Ph. (501) 682-2345 P.O. Box 427 Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager sen. John Boozman [email protected] rep. Nate steel, Foreman,AR 71836 320 Hart Senate Office Building district 21 (870) 542-7452 The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878. Find us on the Internet at: www.nashvillenews.org Washington, D.C. 20510-0404 senator Larry teague, 102 N. Main St., [email protected] NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, September 27, 2012 • Page 3

Richard (Rico) Quinonez, 22, loving son & father, Sept. 22 Gretchen Churchill, 89, July 31 Richard (Rick, Ricky, Rico) Scott Qui- ers, Bobo Kris Woodruff and T-Bo Thomas Gretchen Elizabeth Worden-Haub- den Clubs and Church. She worked as a nonez of Nashville was born May 9, 1990 Woodruff; numerous aunts, uncles, cous- Churchill, 89, passed away Tuesday, July loan oficer at Sacramento Teacher’s and went to be with his memaw, ins, friend-brothers, and friends. 31, 2012 in Wylie, Texas. She was Credit Union and an administrative daddy, and his Lord and Savior, A celebrating Rick’s life me- born January 24, 1923 to Arthur assistant at a Sacramento mortu- September 22, 2012. morial will be held Thursday, Worden & Grace Love-Worden ary. Great adventurers, Gretchen Rick was preceded in death September 27, 2012 at 11:00 in Marshalltown, IA, fourth of and her husband, Jay, traveled by his dad, Wayne Brown, his A.M. at First Christian Church ive children. She grew up in Rio the US and Canada in their motor grandmother, Carol Quinonez, in Nashville with Coach Billy Linda, California and graduated home for many years, gathering his grandfathers, Frank Qui- Dawson oficiating. from Grant Union High School and with friends and making new ones nonez and Dennis Sowell and The family will be at the home Western School of Business, both in along the way. She sweetly & lov- his great-grandparents, Marvin of Rick’s Uncle Dennis and Aunt Sacramento County. On Oct 1, 1942, ingly touched the lives of many with and Grace Green. Karen’s house at 106 Fox Run, Nashville, she married Jack Robert Haub, residing her quick wit and practical outlook. He is survived by his mother, Virginia AR. in Sacramento, CA until his death on July Gretchen is survived by her son, Gary Quinonez; his soul-mate, Amanda Nason; Sympathy messages may be sent to 13, 1964. They had 2 children. On Sept. 2, Haub & wife Carolyn Acton of Irving, his beautiful daughter, Ryleigh Quinonez; www.latimerfuneralhome.com. 1966, she married Jay Churchill, & later Texas; her daughter, Sandee Pennal & grandmother, Patsy Sowell; cousin-broth- they retired in Dierks, AR until his death husband Eric Pennal of Sachse, Texas; on April 21, 2007. She is also preceded in grandchildren Tim, Kristiana, Jody, & death by her sisters, Lorena Anderson of Graeme in Oregon, Carrie & Ryan in Marshalltown, IA, Alice Mae Koenig of Texas; four great grandchildren & two Chainsaw safety workshop Oct. 18 Paradise, CA, and her brothers, Kenneth great, great grandchildren. NASHVILLE - Emergency spoke at numerous safety work- safety and handling aspects of Worden and Adelbert Worden of Ana- A Memorial Service will be held in the Responders, Road Crews, and shops in Arkansas and across operating a chain saw, along with heim, CA. Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel, 110 E. everyone operating a chainsaw the nation since 2001. Hinkley the vital importance of wearing Loving to sing, Gretchen performed in 4th St, Dierks, AR 71833 on September are encouraged to join us at a free is the president of the nationally PPE (Personal Protective Equip- Women’s Chorus and was active in Gar- 29th at 10:00am. workshop that will be especially recognized Logger Rescue Inc. ment) valuable in light of all the storm- This program has been ap- 12 – 1 p.m. - lunch (will be damaged timber from previous proved by the Arkansas Fire provided by the Mine Creek year’s disasters. The chainsaw Academy for 8 hours of Certi- Cons. District; must pre-register Johnny Price Freeda Bobo George E. Moore safety workshop will be held ied Training credit. Participants by calling Morris at 870-845- Johnny Ray Price, 64, Freeda Mae Bobo, age Funeral services for on hurs., Oct. 18 at the Center must pre-register by Oct. 10 by 4121 Ext. 101) of Nashville, died Sun- 91, a resident of Dierks, George E. Moore, 82, are Point Fire Department on High- calling Louise Morris at 870-845- 1-1:30 p.m. - Safely operating day, September 23, 2012. died Sunday, September pending with Hicks Fu- way 278 West. Each workshop, 4121 Ext. 101 or email at louise. a Chain Saw (continued) He was born February 23, 2012 in Dierks. She neral Home, Hope. sponsored by the Mine Creek [email protected] 1:30-3 p.m. - Tree Felling 21, 1948, in Torrence, was born May 11, 1921 Conservation District, is free and 8:30 a.m. - registration Demonstration - “Hands-on” CA, the son of the late in Black Springs, Arkan- lunch will be provided. 9 a.m. - Safely Operating A technique for safely felling and Johnny Ray Price, Sr. and sas. he instructor will be Dana Chain Saw: handling difficult and storm Marie Coombs Price. She is survived by one Hinkley, of Berlin, N.H., has Presentation covering all damaged trees. He was an Vietnam WWII daughter and son-in-law, From Page 1 Army Veteran. Joyce and Richard Cross He is survived by of Forney, Texas; one Deputies used a backhoe Beekeeping training to be offered in October his wife, Shirley Price son and daughter-in-law, to dig a hole approxi- NASHVILLE - Southwest to attend. or contact Debra Bolding at of Nashville; one son, mately 3 feet deep on land Arkansas Beekeepers is offer- Classes will meet 6 – 9 p.m. (870) 557-2352 or Bob Stuart Gary and Janet Bobo of Charles Wayne Bohan- owned by Capt. Frank ing a free “Beekeeping for Be- Tues., Oct. 2, Mon., Oct. 8 and at (870) 451-1396. Dierks; a daughter-in- non of Nashville; ive McJunkins, as agents ginners” course in October. Mon., Oct. 15 in the Extension Southwest Arkansas Bee- law, Yvonne Bobo of daughters, Misty Price placed approximately one The three-part course will Homemakers House on 2nd keepers also offers a Ju- Fouke; one sister, Wilma Ross of Roseburg, OR, and a half pounds of plas- be taught by University of Street, directly behind the nior Beekeeping Program Gaston of Texarkana, Michelle of Missouri, tic explosive on the Live Arkansas Cooperative Exten- Howard County Courthouse, for youths through age 19 Texas; seven grandchil- Cindy Brown of Belton, Grenade and buried it in sion Specialist Jon Zawislak in Nashville. as well as other training and dren and 16 great-grand- Texas, Brenda Conat- the hole dug by deputies. and provides extensive basic Refreshments will be pro- educational activities on bee- children. ser of Nashville and Pam The explosives team training for beginning bee- vided. Although there is no keeping and all activities are Graveside services for McElyea of Nashville; detonated the plastic ex- keepers or those interested fee for the course, individu- open to anyone interested in Mrs. Bobo were held at three sisters; a number of plosive destroying the in learning about raising als are asked to preregister. beekeeping. 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, grandkids, great-grand- grenade. The explosion bees. For more information or Information about all of September 26, 2012 in was heard from quite a This is an excellent course to register, call the Howard the programs will be avail- kids and a host of friends. the Black Springs Cem- distance. and anyone interested in County Cooperative exten- able during the Beekeeping Services were held for etery with Rev. Bobby “I would like to caution beekeeping is encouraged sion Office at 870-845-7517 for Beginners classes. 1:00 P.M., Wednesday, Neal oficiating, under residents on the extreme September 26, at Latimer the direction of Wilker- Funeral Home Chapel, hazard of picking up un- son Funeral Home in Di- exploded ordinance. If burial in County Line erks. Cemetery. you do come in contact CADC to hold public You may register on- with old ordinance do You may send an on- line at www.wilkersonfu- not touch it and call 9-1-1 line sympathy message neralhomes.com at www.latimerfuneral- immediately,” the sheriff hearings in Pike County home.com. ended. GLENWOOD – Central Ar- The primary purpose for Clark, Montgomery, Pulaski, kansas Development Coun- conducting the hearing is to Lonoke, Dallas, Union, Co- cil will hold a public hearing find out what service areas lumbia, Ouachita and Cal- Many still struggling to save amidst recession in Pike County in October, in our communities need houn Counties. The public Although the Great Reces- It’s been widely recom- place, it will be much easier seeking public input in its improvement. is encouraged to attend and sion is over, the economy mended that adults save to build an emergency sav- goals and strategies. The Gathering input from the voice their questions and/or still seems to be merely three to six months of their ings cushion. public is invited to attend. community is a condition concerns. limping along. Thirty-nine annual net pay. While this is a For a free budgeting and The hearing will be held of funding for the Commu- CADC is a private non- percent of adults do not have good long-term goal to have, credit counseling session, October 23 at 10 a.m. at nity Services Block Grant profit community action any non-retirement savings, it can be very discouraging contact CCOA at (800) 889- the CADC Glenwood Senior (CSBG), which funds Com- agency that was formed in according to a survey by to those who have little or 4916 or go online to www. Activity Center, 229 Betty munity Action Agencies 1965 to fight and win the the National Foundation for no money saved. A good CCOAcares.com. CCOA’s Street in Glenwood. nationwide. The findings “War on Poverty.” The mis- Credit Counseling. short-term goal may be to Debt Management Program The public hearing is be- will then be used to ad- sion of CADC is to improve “Saving is an essential save $500. Set short-term, can lower monthly payments ing held to discuss CADC’s dress those areas identified the quality of life and build goal to have,” says Mark mid-term and long-term goals and lower interest rates to purpose and strategies for through partnerships and strong communities in Ar- Foster, Director of Educa- and write it down and post help debtors become debt CADC’s 12-county service programs. CADC is seeking kansas. For more informa- tion for Credit Counseling it where it will be a regular free. area for October 1, 2012 input for its service area tion, please contact Evelyn of Arkansas (CCOA). “Emer- reminder to work toward Credit Counseling of Ar- through September 30, 2013. of Saline, Hot Spring, Pike, Reed at 501-778-1133. gencies are a fact of life. It’s your goals. kansas (CCOA) is an Ar- not a question of ‘if’ you will The most successful sav- kansas-based, non-profit ever have an emergency, but ers will have a budget to organization that is sup- ‘when.’ So having money keep them focused and goals ported by grants to provide saved is a necessity.” to motivate them to stay on- free financial seminars, free $1,000 CASH REWARD Fifty-nine percent of budget. Tracking expenses and confidential counseling adults age 44 or younger do for a month to see where on budgeting, credit, home not have even $500 saved, your money is actually going buying and mortgage delin- according to the Social Se- is an important first step to quencies and a debt manage- curity Administration. And creating a realistic budget. ment program. Founded in in a recent CCOA Web poll, Oftentimes someone will 1995, CCOA’s free counsel- when asked how much non- find a blind spot in their ing is available in-person, For information leading to the retirement money someone spending, such as spending by phone and online. CCOA had saved up, 56 percent too much on entertainment helps over 20,000 people chose the answer, “A sav- or dining out, and tracking every year with free financial conviction of the person (s) respon- ings account? What’s that?!” expenses will discover this counseling and education. CCOA recommends auto- and allow the person to make For free and confidential sible for the theft of cooper from the matic deposit as an easy and necessary adjustments to advice, consumers can call effective way to save on a a budget. With expenses (800) 889-4916 or visit www. former Tyson Foods hatchery. regular basis. tracked and a budget in CCOAcares.com. McEntire Puzzle Answers Orange Bowl Sudoku Solution #2668-D concert V I S T A N E G E V M I L 1 4 5 8 2 7 6 3 9 I R K E D A M O R E A R E S E E D O Y S T E R S Z O O 9 7 2 3 6 4 8 1 5 Sept. 29 A N I R O T S A T E E N S Award winning country S E N S E D T I A 8 3 6 9 5 1 7 4 2 gospel singer Susie McEntire P E E L M E A G R A P E 7 9 1 6 3 8 5 2 4 Call Loyd Woodruf at S P A R L I E S E F L A T will be in concert at Cross L Y R I C M A T S L A I N 6 2 3 1 4 5 9 7 8 Point Cowboy Church A R E N A B R O S A N N A B E A T S T O A P U L P 4 5 8 7 9 2 3 6 1 Sat., Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. and E T A R O S T E R 2 1 9 5 7 6 4 8 3 845-5714 or 451-1091 again on Sun., Sept. 30 at 8:30 A N O R A K S E G G A P E a.m. for the morning worship R O N B E E T L E J U I C E 3 6 4 2 8 9 1 5 7 A N Y L I A R S A T N O S service. B O X E N S U E M A T T E 5 8 7 4 1 3 2 9 6 © 2009 Hometown Content Page 4 THURSDAY September 27, 2012Home & FamilyThe Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Erwin- Howard to unite in marriage The engagement and School and is currently School. Wes received approaching marriage of student teaching in the his B.B.A. in accounting Sydney Elizabeth Erwin Nashville school district. from Henderson State to Wesley Hyle Howard Sydney will graduate University in December is announced by their December 2012 with a of 2006. He is currently parents, Tim and Kim B.S.E in English Education employed by Woods and Erwin of Lockesburg, and from Southern Arkansas Woods. Jacque and the late Danny University. Vows will be exchanged Howard of Nashville. The prospective on Saturday, Oct. 6, 2012, The bride-elect is bridegroom is the at 2 p.m. at Sunset Church the granddaughter of grandson of Frankie and of Christ. David and Ann Fricks of the late James Jamison No invitations will be sent. Saratoga, and Evelyn and of Nashville, and the late All friends and family are the late Eugene Erwin of Floyse and Ruth Howard invited. Lockesburg. She is a 2009 of Dierks. He is a 2002 The couple plans to reside graduate of Ashdown High graduate of Nashville High in Dierks.

100th BIRTHDAY

Guarisco-Black to wed

The parents of Nicole Guarisco and Amos Clayton Black invite you to share the exchange of marriage vows on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. in Historic Washington State Park at the Old School House.

Elberta

art news Saturday, September 29 Oct. 4 - Open house/ Chamber Coffee 9:30 -11 a.m. Mexican Band Oct. 5 - Single parent Shows at 6:00 & 9:30 scholarship fund 7 p.m. CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News at the Southwest District Livestock Show Martha Annie Merka Godwin celebrated her 100th birthday at a reception Sept. 23 in the home Oct. 6 - Art auction 12 - 2 on the Tyson stage in front of coliseum. of her son, Neal Hays Godwin Jr., in Nashville. Several relatives and friends from Texas, where p.m. FREE with admissions to grounds she was born and raised, attended the Reception along with friends and family from near and Oct. 9 Tea time with the far in Arkansas. Martha is in the center of the front row between her son, Neal, and daughter in arts 12 - 1 p.m. Sponsored by law, Ollie Harper Godwin. On the back row are Byron Neal Godwin and Steven Hays Godwin, Oct. 13 Open mic night AMIGO JUAN grandsons of Martha. Her great-grandchildren, Grayson Neal and Chloe Elizabeth Godwin, are 5 - 7 p.m. on the left of each row. Oct. 20 One day art fair RESTAURANTS 12 - 2 p.m. at Hope, Texarkana Oct. 23 Student jurist art Paid for with a combination of state funds show and private regional association funds Oct. 27 Award of ribbons to the art students Oct. 30 Brown bag lunch 12 - 1 p.m.

The family of Meveline Schooley would like to take Yard Sale this opportunity to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone to beneit the for the prayers, kind words, Ben Lomond Bread of Life cards, lowers and for those who brought food during her illness Food Pantry and death. We would like to thank the October 5th & 6th Yancy irst responders for giving 7 a.m. - ??? us a few extra weeks with her. It meant so much to be able to say our goodbyes. Thanks to the Howard Memorial Hospital, Air 603 Schaal Road, Mineral Springs Life out of Dequeen, St. Michaels in Texarkana and Arkansas Heart Hospital in Little Rock. We If anyone has items to donate received wonderful service and kindness from all. Special people to thank are Tim Freel, Bruce it would be appreciated. Short for wonderful service, Wendy Walston for use of her home during our stay in Little Rock, the For more information call : Ladies of Liberty Baptist Church for the meal, to Latimer Funeral Home, Brandon Arnold, Buddy Tribble and James Dyer. Thanks again to all and Danny Olson @ much love. Jack Schooley, Richard Schooley, 1-870-451-9431 Jimmie Jean Welch, and Jackie Goodson Page 5 THURSDAY The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Community September 27, 2012

UACCH to host campus safety drill Sept. 28

HOPE – The Uni- versity of Arkansas Community College at Hope will hold a campus wide safety training drill on Fri., Sept. 28 for the col- lege’s faculty, staff, and emergency response agencies. This drill will include active involvement of state, county, and city emergency response agencies as well as ambu- lance services. This training drill is being conducted to enhance the cam- pus and the com- munity emergency response partners’ response skills to help UACCH con- CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News tinue to be a safe Nashville city employees held a retirement party on Sept.. 26 for Mary Woodruff who is retiring Nashville Jr. High students gathered around the flagpole environment for our from the water department after 32 years of service. Pictured left to right: Mayor Billy Ray Jones, Wednesday morning in observance of the National See You at students, faculty, Mary Woodruff, Larry Dunaway and Chamber of Commerce Director Mike Reese. the Pole event. staff, and campus guests. Due to this safety drill, the campus will be closed Friday from 11 a.m. until the close of business on Friday to all students and campus guests. Liberty Call Us for Baptist All Your singing to be held Electrical Needs! Liberty Baptist Church will host their regular 4th Friday singing on Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News For more infor- Tresa Flower and Peggy Williamson were selling cakes by donation only Monday. The money mation, call 451- rased went to Koman Race for the Cure. The bake sale was at held at Sweet Aroma and hosted 3389. by owner Shelly Perrin. The fundraiser brought in more than $600. FOR LOCAL EVENT SHOWING TIMES, VISIT: www.kjep.tv For all your local news and opinion, log on to KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE

swarkansasnews.com 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 Now at... 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 6:00 am Faith For Living The Saint Zoo Diaries 6:30 am Time For Hope Monsters/Pirates Power Pharmacy 7:00 am N. Florida Ridgeway Harvest Real Life 101 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 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 10:30 am Faith In Practice Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker Authentic Women 20% OFF 11:00 am Turning Point Embassy Chef Judie Byrd’s 11:30 am Winning Walk Judie Byrd’s Kitchen Embassy Chef ALL 12:00 pm Wretched Ridgeway 1st New Life Live New Life In New Life Live Linder’s Fishing Edge 12:30 pm Baptist Baptist Jesus Christ TBA 1:00 pm The Father’s Bridg FBC Nashville Hunter’s Exchange 1:30 pm Manna Fest Ashdown Flea Market Ranch and Resort BABY 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 ITEMS 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 Wedding Registry 11:00 pm Randall Terry Saturday Night Movie 11:30 pm Gaither Homecoming Wretched TV * Amanda Davis & David Scoggin* * Lindsey Ahrens & Michael McCrary* DoNNy WooDS • Bill Moorer *Kelsey Fatherree & Chris Holder* PROUDLY *Sydney Erwin & Wes Howard* WOODS & WOODS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Baby Registry SPONSORED Baby Bell * Proud Parents to Be Erin & William Bell BY ... 118 N. Main St. • Nashville • (870) 845-4422 S. 4th St. • Nashville • 870-845-1413 Page 6 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

4 or 5, when a conversation Capt. Frank McJunkins on a As sheriff, I am deeply the contents of the building OFFICER was overheard on the re- probable cause affidavit for disappointed that a person CITY had suffered water or smoke From Page 1 corded phone lines between furnishing prohibited articles on our staff would commit From Page 1 damage. Brown, an inmate and a third into the Hempstead County a crime such as this and The remainder of the con- party. Detention Center, which is tarnish the image of the tents was damaged as a re- They were talking about a felony. other dedicated professional sult of the demolition. who are detained here at the bringing prohibited articles He was booked into the detention officers and depu- strength of the case against They are seeking damages detention center. into the jail and how they Hempstead County Deten- ties who put their lives on the city. It only stated that as a result. Some have succeeded in were going to be and were tion Center and immediately the line every day to make the plaintiffs’ case had merit Defendants include the getting prohibited articles distributed to a certain in- transferred to the Howard Hempstead County a better and should proceed. City of Nashville, Mayor Billy into the jail, but the majority mate (s). County Jail to avoid any con- and safer place to raise our The suit filed by Carl Ray Jones, former Mayor of the attempts are interrupt- Further information was flicts with the present inmate families. Johnson and Justin Johnson Mike Reese, council mem- ed by dedicated detention developed during the two population and staff. As sheriff, I am committed stems from an incident that bers Freddy Brown, Matt officers doing their assigned month investigation that led Brown will be held in How- to maintaining an honest and happened Aug. 26, 2010. Smith, Jackie Harwell, Nick duties to make sure that to the arrest of Brown. ard County pending a first professional trained staff to The city condemned and Davis, Monica Clark, Vivian nothing gets through. The investigation remains court appearance. serve our county. demolished a building owned Wright, Jimmie Lou Kirkpat- That is one of the reasons open and will result in fur- Brown had served as a The citizens of Hemp- by the plaintiffs after they rick, Kay Gathright, James HCSD changed its mail policy ther arrests should informa- reserve deputy and was em- stead County should expect determined it was unsafe due Parker, Carol Mitchell, Andy to allow only post cards to be tion be obtained of other’s ployed as a patrol deputy in and deserve better from the to damage sustained during Anderson, Mike Milum and received and sent from the involvement whether inmate April 2008 and transferred to people who took an oath to a fire that afternoon. City Fire Marshal Jerry Har- detention center. or employee. the detention center on June serve and protect them not The plaintiffs argue that well. The incident in question Brown was arrested by 16, 2010. add to the problem. according to eyewitness ac- Ohm also sent a letter to occurred on or about July counts the building did not the defendants stating that show any signs of damage they were seeking a jury trial. MOB that would warrant demoli- Steel stated that Ohm was From Page 1 tion. gathering evidence and was Be our guest They also stated that only preparing a defense in prepa- quires her to relocate. Dr. approximately 30 percent of ration for a trial. at Bryan Griffin has agreed to provide services for HMH. lated sick days as a type of Cross Point Cowboy Church “The hospital is required to retirement plan. have a designated medical J-TURNS Councilman Nick Davis Camp Meeting director to review the quality From Page 1 stressed that they should control program for labora- Sept. 29- Oct.3, 2012 contact Attorney Mark Hayes tory testing. “ to make sure that any chang- Hwy 371 West of Nashville The HMH Foundation di- es wouldn’t violate any fair *Schedule of events* rector position has been The current policy allows labor laws. posted on the hospital’s employees to accumulate Jones stated that he had Susie McEntire Concert website – along with the job their sick days up to 90 days. looked into complaints made description and performance Each full time employee Saturday, Sept. 29- 7 p.m. regarding the dust generated standards for the part-time receives 12 sick leave days at the Pilgrim’s Pride feed Sunday, Sept. 30- 8:30 a.m. Service position. Freda Davis, cur- per year. mill. rent foundation director, An employee becomes The city was also looking Bro. Jim Everidge, Guest Speaker announced her resignation vested when they accrue 60 into ways they could prevent Lucas, TX. several months ago and will days. At this time they may feed trucks from using the be effective Dec. 31. make a one time withdrawal boxcar bridge on Howard Sunday- Wednesday Night Dr. Clay Ferguson resigned at a rate of 80 percent. Street. meal as medical staff member of Upon retirement they may Traffic on the bridge is the HMH board last month. cash out their remaining sick supposed to be limited to at 5:30 p.m. The board voted unani- days at a rate of 33.3 percent. vehicles that weigh eight Service begins at 7 p.m. mously to appoint Dr. John Jones explained that he tons or less. He reported that Hearnsberger, who is the felt the cash out clause in the the trucks who are using the For more information, call Bro. Don standing chief of staff. The policy should be changed in bridge are contractors de- Jones at 870-557-0923 recommendation will go order to encourage employ- livering feed to the mill, not before the Howard County ees to come to work and for Pilgrim’s Pride trucks. Quorum Court next month them to use their accumu- for their vote. 1026R % Personal Property & Real Estate Taxes are due FINANCING OCTOBER 15, 2012 0 2 AVAILABLE Ofice hours 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. • Monday - Friday • 25.2 engine hp*/18 PTO hp* Saturdays • Twin Touch™ hydrostatic transmission October 6th • 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Standard folding ROPS • AutoConnect™ mower available October 13th • 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • CLOSED OCTOBER 8TH FOR COLUMBUS DAY • $250 OFF 1 WITH PURCHASE OF 2 We do not accept credit cards in this ofice OR MORE IMPLEMENTS but you can pay on-line at.... MAKE SHORT WORK OF BIG PROJECTS. howardcountytaxcollection.com 3038E 3720 (If you pay on-line we are not responsible for any parcels not received!)

• 31.4 to 37.1 engine hp*/25 to 30 (18.6–22.4 kW) PTO hp* • Twin Touch hydrostatic transmission • 43 engine hp*/35 (26.1 kW) PTO hp* • Electro-hydraulic PTO engagement • Climate-controlled cab • 1,186-lb. loader lift capacity • Up to  ve hydraulic outlets Howard County $250 OFF 1 $250 OFF 1 WITH PURCHASE OF 2 WITH PURCHASE OF 2 OR MORE IMPLEMENTS OR MORE IMPLEMENTS Farm Bureau’s JOHNDEERE.COM Annual Dinner Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 6:30 p.m.

1Offer valid from August 1, 2012, until October 26, 2012. Get $250 off on any 1 Series, 2000 Series and 3000 Series with a purchase of two at Howard County Fairgrounds or more implements. All attachments and/or implements included in the offer are John Deere– and/or Frontier-branded. 2Offer valid from August 1, 2012, until October 26, 2012. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial, some restrictions apply, so see your dealer for complete details and other financing options. Offer available with purchase of two or more implements. Manufacturer’s suggested list 0% financing available on all compact utility tractors. Only available at participating dealers. Offers may be canceled at Nashville any time. Taxes, freight, setup and delivery not included. Prices subject to change without notice. Attachments or mower not included. Offer not available at all locations; see your local John Deere dealer for details. Valid in the United States only. *Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/ED. John Deere’s green and yellow color scheme, the leaping deer symbol and JOHN DEERE are trademarks of Deere & Company. Bring the family and enjoy a delicious meal! A0B030EBU1A52931 13925A1UBE030B0A -WB-NAN729001X3AWS- 1897300 4 Page 7 THURSDAY The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 September 27, 2012 Class AAAA Arkansas High School Football Rankings & Notes

Hootens.com Rankings WEEK Ridge’s eight-point win over Gravette Pocahontas held Trumann to 87 yards yards and two TDs and and backup Class 4A, Week 5, 2012 No. 1 Stuttgart at No. 9 Heber TV SHOW last week was its irst over the Lions last week. Valley View junior QB Noah QB Starnes York generated three TDs Copyright Hooten Publishing, Inc. Springs Hooten’s Arkansas Football airs since 1994. Johns completed 16 of 19 passes for in last week’s 49-0 homecoming win This could decide the 2-4A title. Saturday mornings at 8:30 on Fox 229 yards and three TDs in last week’s over Pulaski Robinson. 1. Stuttgart (4-0) Defending champion Heber Springs 24 (Fayetteville/Fort Smith) and can 2-4A 35-point win over Cave City. NASHVILLE (6) at CAC: Nashville 2. Malvern (4-0) has won two straight games since los- be seen anytime on Hootens.com. CLINTON (4) at Southside Bates- rides a two-game losing streak, the 3. Dollarway (4-0) ing to Pottsville 35-14 in the opener. Booneville lineman Tanner Fritsche will ville: Clinton clobbered Southside 4-4A longest under Billy Dawson. The Scrap- 4. Arkadelphia (4-0) Heber Springs senior QB Michael be featured as the Air Guard Scholar Batesville by an average of 27 the past Dardanelle at POTTSVILLE (7): pers were up on Arkadelphia 42-7 in the 5. Pottsville (4-0) Kramer continues to impress in his irst Athlete of the Week. four years. Clinton led Marianna 44-0 A battle of unbeatens. Pottsville beat second quarter last week, but failed to arren (1-3) season as a starter. Kramer ran for a in the irst quarter last week before Dardanelle 36-10 last year, snapping score in the second half and lost by 14 7. Prairie Grove (3-0) crucial touchdown in last week’s 21-6 LAST WEEK winning 62-0. Improved Southside the Sand Lizards ive-game win streak points. CAC senior QB Chase Dowell 8. Nashville (2-2) win at Lonoke, passed for 224 yards Hootens.com correctly predicted 21 Batesville trailed top-ranked Stuttgart in the series. Pottsville junior QB passed for 209 yards last week against 9. Heber Springs (2-1) and two TDs in Week 3 against Gentry of 24 games (88 percent). For the sea- 33-0 at halftime last week. Southside Michael Perry has rushed for more Arkansas Baptist. 10. Highland (4-0) and completed seven of his irst eight son, Hootens.com has correctly pre- Batesville senior Jordan Childress has than 500 yards and six TDs this year. MALVERN (35) at Pulaski Robin- 1. CAC (2-1) attempts at Harding Academy in Week dicted 121 of 144 games (84 percent). rushed for more than 400 yards and Dardanelle’s Antonio Garcia has kicked son: Pulaski Robinson beat Malvern 12. Ozark (3-1) 2 before the game was ruled a no ive TDs this fall. four ield goals the past two weeks, and by one-point in overtime two years ago. 13. Ashdown (2-2) contest because of lightening. Senior WEEK 5 PREDICTIONS Lonoke at NEWPORT (2): Newport senior QB Evan Carter has thrown nine Malvern has tallied at least 400 yards 14. Farmington (4-0) receiver Clint Ligon, one of the top hur- (favored team in ALL CAPS followed has beaten Lonoke three of the past TD passes this fall. each of the past two weeks in dominat- 15. Monticello (2-2) dlers in the state, paces the Panthers by point spread) four meetings. Lonoke trailed Heber MENA (14) at Dover: Mena ap- ing wins over Hot Springs Lakeside 16. Star City (3-1) in receptions after classmate Ethan Bly 1-4A Springs 7-6 in the fourth quarter last pears a new team since QB Austin and Bauxite. 17. Booneville (2-2) broke his leg. Kramer completed eight Farmington at PRAIRIE GROVE week before losing 21-6. Newport Warren and receiver Malachi McGee 18. Dardanelle (4-0) passes for 144 yards against Lonoke, (7): A battle of unbeatens. Farmington freshman running back Carl Turner returned from injuries two weeks ago. 8-4A 19. Maumelle (1-2) while Chandler Marquardt ran 12 times has beaten the Tigers four of the past has rushed for almost 300 yards the The Bearcats trailed Maumelle 34-29 CROSSETT (1) at Dumas: Crossett 20. Valley View (2-2) for 123 times and a TD. Heber Springs six seasons. The Cardinals trailed past two weeks. with less than two minutes left last rallied with three late TDs but failed 21. Lonoke (2-2) senior linemen Derrik Fisher and Ethan Gentry 14-0 in the irst quarter last week DOLLARWAY (38) at Marianna: week, before Maumelle scored a late on a potential game-tying two-point 22. Clinton (2-2) Lee must fend Stuttgart’s physical, before winning 61-20. Prairie Grove Marianna hasn’t scored this season, TD. Dover gets outscored 20 points conversion attempt in last week’s 34-26 23. Pea Ridge (4-0) quick defensive front. “Heber Springs has outscored its three opponents 124- while Dollarway averages 38 ppg. Dol- per game. setback against Warren. Dumas won its 24. Pocahontas (4-0) does everything right,” Stuttgart coach 6 this year. Senior Jon Halbert returned larway senior Jeremiah Young scored Subiaco Academy at BOONEVILLE irst game of 2012 last week, dumping 25. Lincoln (4-0) Billy Elmore says. “They don’t beat an interception 62 yards for a TD last four TDs in last week’s 44-42 overtime (32): Booneville averages more than Lake Village 54-24. 26. Hamburg (2-2) themselves.” week against Ozark. win over Newport. 300 yards rushing per week. Sopho- DeWitt at LAKE VILLAGE (2): Lake 27. Newport (2-2) Top-ranked Stuttgart outscores Gentry at GRAVETTE (10): Gentry STUTTGART (7) at Heber Springs: more Bryson May ran for three TDs in Village has beaten DeWitt three of the 28. Mena (1-3) opponents 43-18. The Ricebird offense hasn’t beaten Gravette since 2003. Hootens.com Class 4A Game of the last week’s 35-0 win at Waldron. past four years. The Beavers trailed 29. Gravette (1-3) clicks with senior QB Dontrell Brown, Gentry gave up 47 unanswered points Week. Waldron at MAUMELLE (28): Mau- Dumas 14-12 in the second quarter last 30. Dumas (1-3) who ran for two TDs in last week’s 40-0 to Farmington last week. Pioneer run- melle notched its irst win of the season week before losing by 30 points. Winless 31. Southside Batesville (2-1-1) win over Southside Batesville. Brown ning back Jarod Cousins has rushed 3-4A last week when Terry Rhoades ran for DeWitt hasn’t scored a point this season. 32. Crossett (1-3) hasn’t thrown an interception this fall. for more than 500 yards this year. Cave City at GOSNELL (4): This is two TDs and passed for another in a Hamburg at MONTICELLO (7): Arkansas Baptist (1-2-1) “His development as a passer makes Gravette QB Chase Brody completed the irst meeting between these teams. 41-29 win at Mena. Waldron scored Monticello failed to score in two of its 34. Pulaski Robinson (2-2) them tough to defend,” Heber Springs eight straight passes in the second half Gosnell notched its irst win of 2012 just 15 points this season. opening three games this year. But 35. Gosnell (1-3) coach Steve Janski said. “Last year, against Pea Ridge. last week, beating irst-year program the Billies exploded with 28 points in 36. Gentry (1-3) we didn’t have to worry with him as OZARK (28) at Berryville: Ozark Brookland by 13 points. Senior Richard 7-4A last week’s one-point win at Star City. 37. Cave City (0-3-1) a passer. He’s got our attention now.” must bounce back after losing to Razor ran for four TDs and caught a TD Arkansas Baptist at ARKADELPHIA Senior QB Cole Connelley ran for 107 38. Trumann (0-4) Stuttgart’s defense improved the past Prairie Grove last week. Ozark senior pass a week ago. (25): The last time undefeated Arkadel- yards and a TD last week. Hamburg 39. DeWitt (0-3) two weeks, holding Dumas to 13 points QB Jonathon McKenzie has accounted HIGHLAND (35) at Brookland: phia started 4-0, the Badgers won the has won its past two games, including 40. Dover (0-4) and shutting out Southside Batesville. for ive TDs this fall. Berryville’s Ethan First-year program Brookland hung with 1987 state title. Arkadelphia must avoid 30-0 at DeWitt last week when senior 41. Lake Village (1-3) “It’s the best defensive front we’ll see Chapin has rushed for almost 300 yards Gosnell last week before losing 40-27. a letdown after rallying from a 35-point Logan Morris threw a pair of TD passes. 42. Berryville (1-2) all year,” Janski said. Senior inside this year. Defending league champion Highland deficit to beat Nashville 56-42 last Star City at WARREN (1): Star City 43. Brookland (2-1) linebacker Waymon Johnson paces the PEA RIDGE (2) at Lincoln: A battle jumped on Jonesboro Westside 30-0 in week. Arkadelphia junior QB Jakahari has beaten Warren twice in the past 44. Subiaco Academy (2-2) Ricebirds in tackles, Elmore said. The of unbeatens that could decide playoff the irst quarter last week. Howell threw two TD passes and ran for 10 years, including 48-30 two years 45. Bauxite (0-4) Ricebirds alternate seven or eight line- positioning. Lincoln sophomore QB Jonesboro Westside at TRUMANN another while junior Kris Oliver ran for ago. The youthful Bulldogs failed on a 46. Marianna (0-3) men every game, relying on stout ends Drew Harris and junior Dalton Simmons (7): Jonesboro Westside hasn’t pro- a pair of scores and threw a TD pass. two-point conversion attempt in the inal 47. Jonesboro Westside (1-3) Dominique Criner and Taylor Daniels each accounted for a pair of TDs in last duced a winning season in 26 years. ASHDOWN (28) at Bauxite: Ash- minutes of last week’s 28-27 setback 48. Waldron (0-4) and tackle Chris Hooks to make plays week’s 31-point win over Berryville. Pea Trumann has scored 13 points the past down hasn’t allowed a point the past to Monticello. Warren sophomore run- behind the line of scrimmage. Stuttgart Ridge senior Dayton Winn has rushed two weeks. two weeks. Junior QB Jake Alexander ning back Kilay Cox has ran for ive OOTENS.COM GAME OF THE has intercepted 12 passes this fall. for 617 yards and 10 TDs this fall. Pea Pocahontas at VALLEY VIEW (2): completed eight of 11 passes for 174 TDs this fall. 209 N. Main Nashville, AR 845-4840 Class AA Arkansas High School Football Rankings & Notes

Hootens.com Rankings 47. Western Yell County (0-4) 3-2A since the ninth grade and returned No. 14 Magnet Cove looks like it week against Hermitage. Class 2A, Week 5, 2012 48. Marvell (0-4) Cedar Ridge at MARKED TREE an interception last week vs. J.C. will defend its 5-2A title after ripping SPRING HILL (2) at Lafayette Copyright Hooten Publishing, Inc. 49. Hartford (0-4) (6): Winless Cedar Ridge allows 38 Westside. Dardanelle JV beat winless Mount Ida 48-12 a week ago. After County: Lafayette County has can- 1. Junction City (3-1) ppg. Marked Tree senior RB Darius Ivy Hartford 43-14 last week. four weeks, the Panthers may be the celled the rest of its season and will 2. Bearden (2-2) GAME OF THE WEEK has rushed for more than 300 yards. Hector at MAGAZINE (2): Hector most improved team in 2A football. forfeit the rest of its games. 3. Carlisle (3-0) No. 6 Gurdon at No. 8 Mineral Senior DL Hunter Hood leads Marked has won two straight after losing 10 in Poyen ended its scoreless run by put- 4. Rison (2-2) Springs Tree in tackles. a row. No. 23 Magazine won its irst ting up 13 points last week at Conway 8-2A 5. E. Poinsett County (4-0) Gurdon senior TE/DE Ed Hood E. POINSETT COUNTY (5) at Wal- game of 2012 last week by downing Christian. BEARDEN (18) at Parkers Chapel: 6. Gurdon (4-0) (6-5, 210) leads an improving defense nut Ridge: No. 11 Walnut Ridge ran Union Christian 30-7. No. 2 Bearden improving weekly since 7. Hackett (4-0) that limited explosive Dierks last week in the irst half last week at McCrory J.C. WESTSIDE (12) at Decatur: 6-2A its Week 1 reality check, a 34-6 loss 8. Mineral Springs (3-1) in a 41-21 victory. Junior Mason where the game was tied at 14-14 at J.C. Westside more physical and ap- Brinkley at HAZEN (28): Young to Class 3A No. 10 Camden Harmony 9. Norphlet (3-1) Clark is playing well at linebacker, halftime. In the second half, Walnut pears on its way to playoff berth for irst Hornets may be most talented group Grove. Senior DE Markel Johnson 10. Salem (4-0) and sophomore cornerback Alonzo Ridge QB Zach Crisler took advantage time since 2009. A third playoff win in in a young conference, making Hazen recorded 10 tackles and two sacks 11. Walnut Ridge (3-0) Leeper could develop into one of of soft coverage to pass the Bobcats school history a real possibility. Senior a team to watch in 2013-14. last week in a 48-8 win over Wood- 12. Parkers Chapel (2-2) Gurdon’s better D-backs in recent past McCrory 42-14. No. 5 EPC held RB and leading rusher Taylor Houston CARLISLE (38) at Clarendon: Air lawn. Parkers Chapel reeling after 13. McCrory (2-1) memory. Junior QB Austin Kirkpatrick Cross County to less than 200 yards, (5-6, 200) hard to handle. Carlisle averages 11 passes per game back-to-back losses, including a 49-14 14. Magnet Cove (3-1) has passed for more than 500 yards recorded eight sacks, forced two Union Christian at TALIHINA, with senior QB Chris Hart completing defeat at Rison. Rison intercepted four 15. Strong (2-2) this fall. Mineral Springs counters fumbles and intercepted a pass in 35-0 OKLA. (14): Undefeated Talihina 65 percent of his attempts. Senior LT Parkers Chapel passes, returning one 16. Conway Christian (3-1) with one of the bigger front lines in 2A blowout. All-league LB Byron Scales dresses more than 30. UC allows 429 Clayton Fields (6-1, 290) anchors a for a TD. 17. Mountainburg (3-1) football spearheaded by senior DT and paces EPC with 54 tackles. EPC’s yards and 39 ppg. line with four new starters this fall. Hampton at JUNCTION CITY (35): 18. Mount Ida (2-2) top recruit Derrick Muldrew (6-2, 315). better athletes play in its secondary ENGLAND (32) at Pal.-Wheatley: The top-ranked Dragons win their 13th 19. Dierks (3-1) The Mineral Springs offense features where Jammar Sturdivant, Trevor 5-2A England sophomore QB Tyrik Harris straight in conference action. Senior 20. Bigelow (3-0) senior TB Rashad Williams, who is McDaniel and Quin Young have an Bigelow at MOUNT IDA (2): Big- maturing quickly. He completed 16 LBs Hayden Smith and Will Houston 21. Murfreesboro (3-1) running less this fall and staying on interception apiece. elow amassed 353 yards last week of 25 passes for 320 yards and three lead Junction City with 39 tackles apiece. 22. Quitman (2-2) the ield more after an injury-shortened McCRORY (2) at Cross County: but managed just 21 points. On three TDs last week in a 53-14 blowout of RISON (35) at Hermitage: Rison 23. Magazine (1-3) 2011 season. Williams ran 10 times Penalties and turnovers hurt McCrory occasions, Bigelow penetrated Quit- Brinkley. special teams rocked Parkers Chapel 24. England (3-1) last week in a 50-42 come-from- last week in a 42-14 loss to Walnut man’s 10-yard line and did not score. Marvell at DES ARC (56): Des Arc last week by blocking a punt, recovering 25. Marked Tree (2-2) behind win over Redwater, Texas. Ridge. Cross County RB Dylan Hud- The Bigelow defense has allowed getting healthy again. Marvell drops two kickoff fumbles and returning a punt 26. Hazen (2-2) A year ago, Williams played only 10 son ran for more than 100 yards last just 28 points this year led by senior 20th in a row. 65 yards for a TD. Rison tackled Parkers 27. Des Arc (2-2) snaps in a the 20-13 loss to Gurdon. week at EPC. linebackers Jake Starks, Jake Hoy and Chapel senior RB Philip Hay ive times 28. Cross County (2-1-1) SALEM (15) at Augusta: No. 10 Tim Gunn. Mount Ida could not begin 7-2A for losses and limited the Arkansas State 29. Foreman (3-1) HOOTEN’S TV SHOW Salem beat Augusta 67-32 last year. to slow down Magnet Cove last week Foreman at DIERKS (8): No. 19 commit to 70 yards on 17 carries. Rison 30. Clarendon (1-3) Hooten’s Arkansas Football airs The unbeaten Greyhounds face a in a 36-point loss, while Mount Ida RB Dierks rebounds from a 20-point loss junior Devonta Jones blocked the punt 31. J.C. Westside (2-2) Saturday morning this week at 8:30 season-defining stretch Weeks 7 Josh Hall rushed for only 52 yards on to Gurdon. Gurdon pressured Dierks and recovered a fumbled kickoff. 32. Hampton (0-2) on Fox 24 (Fayetteville/Fort Smith), through 9 vs. McCrory, Walnut Ridge a tender ankle. into three interceptions. Foreman ju- STRONG (17) at Woodlawn: 33. Augusta (2-2) featuring the top players and teams and EPC. CONWAY CHRISTIAN (36) at nior FB Eddie Batey ran for 104 yards Strong moved the ball better than 34. Brinkley (0-4) from across the state. Mountain Pine: Conway Christian QB and two TDs last week in a 34-26 win Bearden and Rison did against 35. Spring Hill (0-4) 4-2A Tanner Stevenson passed for 288 over Spring Hill. Sophomore Jordan Junction City, but the young Bulldogs 36. Woodlawn (0-4) LAST WEEK HACKETT (42) at W. Yell County: yards and four TDs last week in a 40- Hardwrick ran for 142 yards and managed just 12 points in a 49-12 37. Decatur (1-3) Hootens.com correctly picked 21 Hackett extends WYC’s losing skid to 13 win over Poyen. Conway Christian passed for 87 yards. loss to the top-ranked Dragons. 38. Poyen (0-4) of 25 games (84 percent) involving six games, dating to Week 9, 2011. rolled up 480 yards despite losing two Gurdon at MINERAL SPRINGS NORPHLET (6) at Murfreesboro: 39. Union Christian (0-4) Class 2A teams, nailing the point Hackett whipped WYC 56-0 a year fumbles and an interception. (2): See 2A Game of the Week. Matchup of two fine athletes at 40. Cutter M. Star (3-1) spread on three of four 7-2A games. ago. Cutter M Star at QUITMAN (5): NORPHLET (6) at Murfreesboro: QB: Norphlet senior Mike Tipton 41. Hector (2-2) Hootens.com has picked 111 of 132 Hartford at MOUNTAINBURG (39): Facing its measuring stick, Quitman Matchup of two ine athletes at QB: and Murfreesboro senior Peter 42. Palestine-Wheatley (1-3) (84 percent) games this season. Air Mountainburg features senior QB stood tall last week by pushing Big- Norphlet senior Mike Tipton and Mur- Saygnaphay. Tipton has the better 43. Mountain Pine (0-4) Nathan Jones, who’s completing 59 elow to overtime before losing 21-14. freesboro senior Peter Saygnaphay. supporting cast. Norphlet’s All-8-2A 44. Cedar Ridge (0-4) WEEK 5 PREDICTIONS percent of his passes for 1,116 yards Quitman, with an improved front line, Tipton has the better supporting cast. receiver Vincent Hegler returned 45. Hermitage (1-3) (favored team in CAPS followed by and nine TDs with one interception. led 14-0 late in the third quarter. Norphlet’s All-8-2A receiver Vincent two punts for TDs last week against 46. Lafayette County (0-4) point spread) Jones playing defense for the irst time MAGNET COVE (35) at Poyen: Hegler returned two punts for TDs last Hermitage. 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 8 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 Sports The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Scrappers look to end two game skid DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY time due to weather and their loss to Arkadelphia, record- Sports Editor matchup with Little Rock ing eight solo tackles, a sack NASHVILLE – The Nash- Christian was cancelled due and an interception. ville Scrappers hope a trip to to weather. Justin Kennedy led the North Little Rock to face the CAC doesn’t have a lot Scrappers with nine solo Central Arkansas Christian of size, but Dawson stated tackles and an assist last Mustangs will help them end that they are fundamentally Friday night. a two game losing streak, the sound and play with great The Scrappers will have first in Coach Billy Dawson’s technique. to contend with a very quick career as Nashville head Chase Dowell sits at the disciplined Mustang defense coach. helm of the Mustangs of- which returns nine starters The Scrappers held onto a fense. The senior has been from last year. 42-21 halftime lead last week, productive in the two wins, CAC recorded eight sacks but Arkadelphia was able to completing 22 of 34 passes last week, which speaks of score 35 unanswered points for 209 yards last week in their ability to get up and in to earn the 14 point victory. their victory over Arkansas the backfield before oppos- Dawson stated that Arka- Baptist. ing offensive lines can get delphia didn’t really do any- Dawson said that the Mus- in place. thing different in the second tangs like to throw bubble Hendry threw for 328 half. The Scrapper loss was screens and run the power yards last week and has due to things Nashville did sweep to get the ball in the passed for 1338 yards for differently. He admitted that hands of their skill kids on the season. He has thrown they would work on keeping the outside. at least three touchdown their focus for four quarters Those include Marquell passes in each of the first this week as they prepare Nelson, Beau Barnes and Lo- four games, but he has been for CAC. gan Stafford. Nelson rushed picked off five times in the The Mustangs enter the for two touchdowns in the last two. game with a 2-1 record, with CAC victory over Arkansas JaKaree Gaines continues their one loss coming at the Baptist. to get better, rushing for 114 hands of Stuttgart. The Scrapper defense will yards in last week’s loss. Dawson said it is really have to work well in open The Nashville Scrappers hard to know how good CAC space if they are going to will travel to North Little is because they have only stop the speed of CAC on the Rock to face the Central Ar- played two and a half games. outside. kansas Christian Mustangs Their game with Little Rock Kyler Lawrence did a good Friday with kickoff scheduled McClellan was called at half- job of that last week in the for 7 p.m. Jr Scrappers crush Cubs 38-6 DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY in the third quarter for their Nashville the 38-6 win. Sports Editor third score of the game. Snell Nashville’s eighth grade ASHDOWN -- The Nashville connected with Trey Hughes team also walked away with Junior Scrappers continue to for a 25 yard touchdown with a victory, defeating Ashdown roll through their schedule 4:25 to go in the third quarter. 22-6. with a 38-6 victory over the Armstrong ran in for another Gabe Moorer connected CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News Ashdown Cubs Thurs., Sept. two point conversion to give with Michael Bevill on a 32 Tesean Green leaps for the ball as an Arkadelphia defender tips the ball. Nashville hopes a trip to North Little Rock will help them break out of their two game losing streak. 17 at Ashdown. Nashville a 24 point lead. yard pass for a score as the Andrew “Woo Woo” Haw- Darius Hopkins scored first quarter expired to give thorne was the first to find from 36 yards out with 2:15 to Nashville an early lead. Outlaws look to end Gators’ winning ways the end zone for Nashville, go in the third. The two point Darius Hopkins scored scoring on a 24 yard run. conversion was no good. from Nashville’s 45 yard line DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY also pass when called upon. Defensively, Foreman will Sports Editor Leonard Snell danced into the Ashdown avoided the the third quarter and Moorer The Gators run a spread set up in multiple sets. DIERKS – The Dierks Out- end zone for the two point shutout on a breakout run and Bevill combined for the offense, but tend to run the Dierks will also line up in laws will have to shake off last conversion. from their own 34 yard line two point conversion to give ball more than pass. the spread on offense, but will week’s heartbreaking loss to Snell was the next to add with only eight seconds to go Nashville a 14 point lead. Senior Eddie Batey is the bring a more balanced attack. Gurdon as they prepare for six to the board for the Junior in the third quarter. Ashdown cut the lead to workhorse at running back. Junior quarterback Adam the Foreman Gators who look Scrappers when he raced into Nashville’s final score of eight on a scoop and score He was responsible for both Bradshaw has done well find- to move to 2-0 in conference the end zone from eight yards the game came while on de- from their own 30 yard line, Foreman’s touchdowns in ing receivers open in the op- play as they make the trip to out with less than a minute to fense. Terell Grundy picked but Nashville scored one final their only loss of the season, posing team’s secondary. Outlawland. go in the first half. DeAjeon off a Cub pass on the Ash- time on a one yard run by one on a 25 yard run and the Andy Tedder has contrib- Foreman enters that game Armstrong converted the down one yard line and then Hopkins to reclaim a 14 point other on a pass from Hard- uted to the Outlaw offense on with a 3-1 record and they are two point conversion to give stepped into the end zone for lead. Zach Jamison ran in for wick. Batey rushed for 164 the ground and in the air, and 1-0 in conference play after Nashville a 16-0 halftime lead. the final score. The two point the two point conversion to yards and four touchdowns senior Remington Jester has a close 34-26 victory over Nashville took to the air conversion was good, giving give Nashville the 22-6 win. in the Gators’ win over Fouke developed into the primary Spring Hill last week. The Ga- in week two. ball carrier for Dierks. tors’ three wins this season Damion Jones adds an- Kirby Allen and Dalton Ray equals their total number other threat in the backfield. continue to contribute offen- of wins over the last four The Outlaw defense had sively, while Tyler Narens and seasons. their hands full last week, Andrew Sirmon are among Jordan Hardwick holds the giving up 295 yards on the Bradshaw’s favorite targets reins of the Foreman offense ground in the loss to Gurdon. in the air. at quarterback. The talented Dierks will face a similar chal- Dierks will host the Fore- quarterback is one of their lenge with the multiple run- man Gators Friday night with leading rushers, but he can ning attack of Foreman. kickoff scheduled for 7 p.m.

DEWAYNE HOLOWAY Nashville News LEFT: Remington Jester (14) pulls away from a Go-Devil defender as he attempts to avoid a tackle in last Friday’s loss at Gurdon

THE CHOICE IS CLEAR...... for all your Printing Needs - See Us First! President: BARACK OBAMA VP: JOE BIDEN Envelopes - Business Cards - Invoices - Church Bulletins - The only way to create an economy built to last is to strengthen the middle class, asking the wealthy to do a little more so we can pay down our debt in Fliers - Self-inking Stamps - Photos -Copies - Fax Service a balanced way, afford to invest in education, manufacturing and home-grown American energy for good middle class jobs, affordable health care and oppor- tunity for all Americans. The Howard County Democratic Central Committee supports and ask you to vote for the following Democrats: US Representative District 4: Gene Jeffress • State Representative: Nate Steel State • Senator: Larry Teague • Sheriff & Collector: Randall “Butch” Morris • County Judge: Kevin Smith • Assessor: Debbie Teague • County 418 N. Main • Nashville, AR & Probate Clerk: Brenda Fritts Washburn • Treasurer: Sheri Mixon • Cir- (870) 845-2010 cuit Clerk: Bobbie Jo Green • Coroner: John Gray • JP-1: Kerry Strasner • JP-2: Archie W Cothern • JP-3: Richard “Dick” Wakeield • JP-4: Gregory Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS Mark Canaday • JP-5: Jerry Harwell • JP-6: Brent Pinkerton • JP-7: Mar- Courteous, Prompt, Reasonable Rates! tha Hobbs • JP-8: Jeanie Gorham • JP-9: Bobby Don Turner - Nashville City Council: Ward 1-Pos 1: Freddy L Brown • Pos-2: Matt Smith • Ward The Nashville News 2-Pos 1: Jackie Harwell • Ward 3-Pos 1: Monica Clark • Ward 4-Pos 2: Call Bobby Chambers • 870-845-2010 Sharon Kay Gathright • Ward 5-Pos 1: James L Parker • Pos-2: Carol Mitchell • Ward 6-Pos 1: Andy Anderson • Pos-2: Mike Milum November 6, let us move FORWARD Need Ofice Supplies? • We’ve got them Vote DEMOCRAT too! Paid for by the Howard County Democratic Central Committee Paper, Register Tape, Sales Books, Fax Cartridges, Envelopes, Typewriter Ribbons, too much to list... Page 9 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 Sports The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Junior Outlaws end Go-Devil win streak DIAMOND PARK DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY quarter thanks to a 15 yard es of a shutout with a 48 Outlaws record to 4-0 on the Sports Editor run by Trendin McKinney. yard pass with 27 left in the season. SPEEDWAY DIERKS – The Dierks Ju- Dierks recovered a fumble half. The two point conver- The seventh grade Out- nior Outlaws seized control on the ensuing kickoff and sion was good and Dierks laws ended their matchup of the top spot in their con- drove the ball 44 yards in 11 took an 18-8 lead into the with Gurdon in an 8-8 tie. September 23 ference last Thursday with plays to score on a six yard half. Gurdon scored on their an 18-14 win over the Gur- run by Tyler Kesterson, giv- The Junior Go-Devils first possession on a 43 don Junior Go-Devils. ing Dierks a 12-0 lead. were able to cut the lead to yard run the two point con- RACE RESULTS The win ended a 25 game The Junior Outlaws four with 3:06 to go in the version was good to give winning streak for the Junior looked as if they were go- third on a four yard run. them an eight point lead. NOVICE Go-Devils that start midway ing to put the game away Kesterson had a produc- Dierks tied things up in 1st - #71 Tyler Young - Norman through the 2009 season. with another score with 48 tive night on defense, record- the second half on a 12 yard 2nd - #11 LeeAllen Sutton - Rosboro The game was a see-saw seconds to go in the half. ing two interceptions in the pass from Grant Strasner to 3rd - #C4 Colton Cason - Nashville battle throughout the first Kesterson and McKinney second half, one of which Blake Bradshaw. The two 4th - #27 Dallas Crow - Kirby quarter, but Dierks was final- connected for a 28 yard came with a minute to go in collaborated for the suc- 5th - #11X Stephanie Woody - Kirby ly able to get on the board touchdown pass. the game. cessful two point conver- 6th - #75J Elizabeth Jordan - Blevins 39 seconds into the second Gurdon erased the chanc- The win lifts the Junior sion to tie the game. 7th - #48 Richard Rife - McCaskill Heats: #11 LeeAllen Sutton, #C4 Colton Cason

FACTORY 1st - #1X Chad Abernathy - Mt. Ida 2nd - #2 Thomas Woodruff - Nashville 3rd - #97 Chance Westbrook - Broken Bow, OK 4th - #7D Blake Ayers - De Queen 5th - #45J Justin Kilcrease - Nashville Heats: #11X Tommy Woody, #1 Chad Abernathy

PURE 1st - #17 Gregg Clark - Hot Springs 2nd - #32 Larry White - Hot Springs 3rd - #55X Bennie Bradford - Nashville 4th - #14 Brandon Ellis - Murfreesboro 5th - #110 Kelly Hale - Murfreesboro 6th - #11R Cody Rogers - Arkadelphia 7th - #7 Andy Norman - Hot Springs Heats: #110 Kelly Hale, #17 Gregg Clark

STREET 1st - #29 Clark Plyler - Glenwood 2nd - #27 Jason Crow - Hot Springs 3rd - #52 - Clifford Mussett - Murfreesboro 4th - #X John Middleton - Nashville

SOUTHERN 1st - #6 Kip Faulkner - Dierks 2nd - #55X Alfred Neeley - Nashville 3rd - #22 Stacy Dunson - Hot Springs 4th - #96 Gerry Stephens Jr. - Hope Heat: #55X Alfred Neeley

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News SCHOOL BUS RACES Tyler Kesterson(2) sidesteps a diving Go-Devil defender as he races for a first down in Thursday’s 18-14 win over Gurdon in junior 1st - #1 Richard Jeans high action. The Junior Outlaw win ends a Gurdon 25 game win streak that began in 2009. 2nd - #4 Hollis Edwards 3rd - #3 Billie Dean 4th - #2 Joe Hoen 5th - #8 Micheal Paul Sharp Hornets prepare for undefeated Gurdon 6th - #6 Thomas Dean DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY rick. Kirkpatrick is equally they are going to disrupt done a great job adding a 7th - #7 Randy Fatherree Sports Editor dangerous in the air and Gurdon’s passing game. The third scoring threat. Shavon 8th - #5 Warren Clemons/Brian Hill MINERAL SPRINGS – The on the ground. He has com- defensive ends will also have Velcoff is developing into Mineral Springs Hornets pleted 30 of 48 passes for to protect against the sweep one of Langston’s favorite hope home field advantage 2ND CHANCE FACTORY FEATURE 495 yards. He has thrown for around the end. targets at receiver. 1st - #7D Blake Ayers - De Queen and a strong running game seven touchdowns and two Mineral Springs brings The Gurdon defense has 2nd - #7X Alan Cummings - Texarkana will be enough to topple the interceptions. He has also their own style of high pow- held their opponents to a 3rd - #13 Michael Fagan - Amity favored Gurdon Go-Devils rushed for 280 yards and ered offense, averaging 35 17 point average, but they Friday night, as the top two three touchdowns. points per game. The Hor- have given up 34 points teams in 7-2A prepare to Dwayne Marlow and Da- nets racked up 50 points last to Prescott and 21 against play. vion Richardson are huge week in their shootout win Dierks. Lafayette County The Hornets enter the contributors to the Gurdon over Redwater. Middle Linebacker Aaron game 3-1 and will try to hand running game as well. Rashad Williams contin- Taylor leads the Go-Devil the Go-Devils their first loss Tight end Ed Hood leads ues to be the juggernaut of defense with 37 tackles, fol- football put on hold of the season. the receiving corps with 10 the Hornet offense, while lowed by linebacker Mason Gurdon enters the game receptions for 236 yards and Kendrick Langston has qui- Clark with 27. STAMPS – Lafayette Coun- 12 at Dierks, Oct. 19 at Gur- averaging 43.5 points per four touchdowns. etly continued the trend of The Mineral Springs Hor- ty, a member of the 7-2A don and Oct. 26 at home with game. The Hornets will have dual threat quarterbacks at nets will host the Gurdon conference, will forfeit the Mineral Springs. The school The Go-Devils are led by to get penetration and put Mineral Springs. Go-Devils Friday night with remaining five games on its had an open date scheduled quarterback Austin Kirkpat- pressure on Kirkpatrick if Avante Evans has also kickoff scheduled for 7 p.m. 2012 football season due for the final week of the to a lack of participation, season. eligibility issues and injuries. According to Lafayette Oct. 6 softball tournament to benefit local resident Lafayette County was 0-1 in County superintendent Mark There will be a benefit dent Ginger Fatherree, who softball tournament. join the fun and support the conference play and 0-4 on Keith, good numbers in the Co-Ed softball tournament was recently diagnosed with There will be food avail- cause. the season. junior high program should on Sat., Oct. 6 at Nashville Lung Cancer. able and carnival and picnic Contact Lona Peters at The remaining games were allow them to resume senior City Park. A fun day at the park is style games for all. 870-200-4643 or 870-287-4332 Sept. 28 at home with Spring high varsity football in the It is for lifelong area resi- planned in addition to the Everyone is welcome to for more information. Hill, Oct. 5 at Foreman, Oct. future. We have a NEW PRINTER! Congratulations Get AMAZING Color Copies of HUSQVARNA Photos from The Newspaper! Come by today or call at 870-845-2010! Wilson Street Plant on attaining 10 YEAR SAFETY AWARD from Arkansas Labor Department

Thanks for providing work 4x6 for - $3.00 safe jobs for our citizens 8½x11 - $7.00 11x17 - $10-12 City of Nashville Nashville Economic Development Council Page 10 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 Dierks The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Dierks School Board approves 2012-13 budget DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY er, they are now eligible for Sports Editor a larger amount of money from a student growth fund. DIERKS -- The Dierks The school cannot claim School Board approved both payouts, but the larger the 2012-13 budget Tues- amount from the growth day night at a special called fund would help the current meeting, in which they also budget. voted to purchase a 2010 The board also voted bus. to purchase a used 2010 Superintendent Donnie Thomas 72 passenger bus Davis stated that the bud- from American Bus Sales for get was approved, but the $69,500. The bus has 15,000 district was expecting an miles and will be financed increase in funds due to the through Baystone on a growth they have seen this lease/purchase agreement. year. * approved two changes He explained that the to their district policy hand- budget reflected revenue book. that included money from * accepted the transfer of a declining enrollment fund a five year old student from that is based on a decline in the Cossatot River School enrollment last year. Howev- District. SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News Kip Faulkner of Dierks drove his #6 car to victory in the Southern Stock Class feature race Sat., Sept. 23 at Diamond Park Speedway. Dierks powder Littlefield- Weems puff game Oct. 2 reunion DIERKS – The Dierks the 10th and 11th grade Senior class will present teams at 7 p.m. Oct. 6 the Second Annual Di- A consolation game The annual Littlefield- erks High School powder will be played at 7:30 Weems reunion will be puff football tournament p.m. and the champion- held Sat., Oct. 6 at the Tues., Oct. 2. ship game will take place Horseshoe Dam Pavilion The fundraiser will at 8 p.m. below the Dierks Dam. feature four teams with Admission will be $2 All relatives and friends girls from ninth through per person and the gates are invited. 12th grade participating. will open at 6 p.m. A A potluck lunch will be The ninth grade and concession stand will served. 12th grade will play at be open, serving candy, For more information, 6:30 p.m., followed by chips and drinks. call Johnny at 870-557- 3493. Michael Ordonez is the new barber at the DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News Blake Bradshaw races to the end zone for a touchdown in the second half as Dierks worked to Whiteway Barber Shop. tie things up with Gurdon in a seventh grade game last Thursday. The game ended in an 8-8 tie. Michael invites all of his HOWARD COUNTY friends to come in for a visit! FARMER’S MARKET New hours are: Register for free basket Tuesday- Friday of produce to be given 8a.m.- 5 p.m, away every Friday. Open Friday only Saturday 8 a.m. 7 a.m. till sold out Washington St (between WIC APPROVED till 12 noon. Howard & Hempstead) Stop by and see us at: Expected At The Market 111 1/2 N. Main Street Variety of fall produce –Last week we had: squash (yellow, zucchini and patty pans), green onions and radishes, ja- in Nashville or call lapeno peppers, okra, limited corn, a few purple hull peas 870-845-9980. and, hopefully, turnip greens and kale. peppers and win- ter squash In addition – farm fresh eggs, local honey and We welcome Michael!!!! stone ground cornmeal. Our growers depend on YOU!!! Walk in welcome This Ad Sponsored By: Nashville Animal Clinic & Latimer Funeral Home

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TERRICA HENDRIX Board president Linda Ross peers over Mike Erwin’s shoulder. Editor Erwin is also a MSSSD board member.

MINERAL SPRINGS – Tuesday proved to be a Local residents listen to the annual report to the public. busy night for the Min- eral Springs Saratoga School District. The annual report to the public, a special school board meeting and parent teacher conferences were held Tuesday. The district, special education and Alli- ance of Schools for Cooperative Insurance Programs budgets were unanimously approved Patrons look on at the annual report to the public. during the short meet- ing held Sept. 25 in the Administration Build- ing. Saratoga Elementary Principal Chuck Hanson told the crowd at the annual report address that the school has Mineral Springs Basketball Coach John Martin and Renda Walton share a hug after the parent/ 78 students enrolled teacher conference. in Pre-K through sixth grade. He added that the school was labeled as a “Needs Improve- ment Focus School” by the Arkansas Depart- ment of Education. The school received was identified as “needs improvement focus” based on the size of the Daryl McJunkins, Special Education LEA supervisor, talks to achievement gap rather the crowd. than the performance of the All Students group. Hanson said a new group, called Saratoga Parents Association, was created by teach- Coach Isaac Dulaney talks to Jamie Smith and Kendrick Austin during parent/teacher conference ers and is geared to- Tuesday evening. wards involving parents and children. The Mineral Springs High School has 210 students and is also labeled as a needs improvement school in math and received “achievement” status in literacy. The Mineral Springs Elementary school is also labeled as a needs improvement in math school with achieve- ment status in literacy, Principal Jeanie Gor- Mineral Springs High School principal Davey ham said. Jones shares a laugh with fellow principal Counselor Jeanette Chuck Hanson a during the special called Lampkins confirmed Bron Bell, district technology director, listens school board meeting. that the annual College intently during the annual report to the public. and Career Day will be held on Oct. 16 at 1:30 AT LEFT: MSSSD board p.m. in the Saratoga member Dornell Trotter quietly observes the conversation at gymnasium. Saratoga Elementary Principal Chuck Hanson speaks to the the meeting. There are 10 high crowd at the annual report to the public. school students receiv- ing concurrent credit BELOW AT LEFT: Acting Interim Superintendent Jeanie (college). Gorham discusses the budgets Kay Thornton asked during the board meeting. Gorham, who is also the interim superinten- All photos by dent, “are the teachers treating Saratoga kids Cecil Anderson differently.” Gorham replied, “no.” Fish Day Now is The Time For Stocking * 3-5” Channel Catfish $33 per 100 * 6-8” Channel Catfish $52 per 100 • Bluegill (Coppernose & • Black Crappie (If Avail. ) Hybrid) • 8-11” Grass Carp • Reader • Fathead Minnows • Largermouth Bass • Koi We Will Service You At: Farmers Asoc. Co-op in Nashville, AR Thursday October 4 From 4-5 p.m. To Pre - Order Call call Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748 Walk Ups Welcome Page 12 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Taking it back

CECIL ANDERSON was considered dangerous There was a story told a shell just below the surface NHS Corespondent because most of the 40,000 of a farmer who had pur- randomly exploded in the acres had at one point been chased land in the Proving middle of his crop. As people lay dying in Ja- used for testing. Grounds for “dirt cheap.” The time following the pan from the nuclear slaugh- Lt. Col. Keith W. Adamson The farmer, weary of the ru- closing of the proving ground ter, as the ink of peace was who was in charge of the mors surrounding the prov- is filled with stories of farm- laid on paper, and as Europe Southwest Proving Grounds ing grounds, rigged up a ers finding shells in their sill smoldered, the Southwest at the time said the entire pulley-plow system. fields. Proving Grounds continued proving grounds should be The system resembled There was a grandmother to pound the Arkansas turf. fenced off and no one live similar systems used effec- who would not allow her All things must come to an there. That was not go- tively in Europe following grandchildren to play in her end. With the ink drying, am- ing to be possible, but the both world wars to farm war yard because there were so bers burning out, and the fall most concentrated area was torn plots of land. The sys- many shells on her yard. out still killing, the Southwest fenced off. The Hope Wild tems used in Europe could Martin Stanley recalls Proving Grounds started the Life Area was fenced off for effectively sow a bomb rid- when he was younger going process of closing the gates. many years fallowing the dled field. Some fields in out and seeing the shells Guy Grigg is thought to be war. The concentration of Europe saw fierce shelling lying all around the old prov- the employee who “closed explosives was so great that and bloody combat. The ing grounds. For years Stan- the Gates on the Proving if you were to walk through it, farmer set up the rig and ley had bombs, and other Grounds.” you would be lucky to still be attempted to plow the field. objects from the Proving The land that had been alive after the first few yards. Following the semi success- Grounds. Then one day of- confiscated by the govern- Many people saw the ful first row he examined ficials from Little Rock came ment before the war was now abundance of scrap metal his mangled plow, and then down to Nashville and con- given back to the previous as an opportunity to make decided agents a second at- fiscated the shells from him owners. The land had been some money. A family saw tempt to plow the field. The and disposed them properly. bombarded to a pulp over the opportunity for extra next day he sold the land and The years have seen many the years. By the time the cash; they would go out and moved on to safer prospects. clean ups, but of the 40,000 government dismantled the collect scrap and shells. The Farmers found that shells acres used for testing, only Southwest Proving Ground, family unfortunately had a would randomly explode a few thousand have been the land was far too danger- live shell that was tossed on in fields. There was once a cleared. ous to even think of living on top of a pile of scrap. The farmer who had planted a Even calling these areas CECIL ANDERSON I NASHVILLE NEWS it. Of the more than 50,000 shell exploded on impact, field of corn and the corn cleared is questionable be- Marty and Martin Stanley pose with a rusted out flair that Martin acres that was set aside for and killed all eight of the fam- was growing well. One day, cause shells could still be found as a teenager in the Southwest Proving Grounds. the proving grounds, 40,000 ily members. with no real reason to recall, deep in the soil.

the size will help one make natural enemies including products recommended will up into the 80’s this week. This indicates an overlap FALL sound management deci- parasites, predators, and work well on medium sized When insecticide ap- of generations. This means From Page 1 sions. Armyworm outbreaks pathogens which can often larvae. plications become neces- outbreaks could occur often occur in waves about eliminate populations in a “The length of their life sary, there are a variety of sooner than 30 days, so frost, but now I’m having to 30 days apart so scout of- short amount of time. cycle is temperature depen- products labeled for use. Be producers should continue feed several groups of cows ten. Clues to an armyworm He said he has seen on dent. When temperature is sure to read the label and to scout pastures and hay everything that they eat.” infestation include flocks several occasions that pop- the 90’s they can go from follow it closely. fields, at least two times a Producers should care- of birds feeding in the field, ulation numbers will often hatch to mature worm in Particular attention week until frost. fully examine grass blades, seeking out the armyworms decrease after a population just 10 days. should be given to restric- In addition, many of the stems and organic debris at for food, or fields that look of small larvae had been When the temperature tions on pre-harvest in- chemicals we use to control plant base, and soil surface “frosted,” caused by the observed. Secondly, the fall drops to the 70’s this in- terval and the time before them do not have a residu- in a 1 sq. ft. area. It is best newly hatched caterpillars armyworm has about six creases to 22 days, and we animals can be returned to al, so it only kills the worms to take at least 10 random chewing only the green un- larval stages. temperatures get into the the treated area. in comes in contact with. 1 sq. ft. samples across the derside of the leaves or the The last two and par- 50’s their growth almost “The treatment thresh- This is another reason pasture or hay field. Female grass blade tips. ticularly the fifth and sixth stops. old is three medium sized for producers to continue fall armyworm moths prefer McGinley shared a few larval stage is when most The cooler temperatures worms per square foot. to scout, just because you to lay eggs in areas of abun- things to remember about of the damage to pastures we have over the weekend However, we have been sprayed once doesn’t mean dant growth so be sure to fall armyworms. First, do occurs. Of the total foliage should help to slow them seeing a number of worms you won’t get them again,” include a few of these areas not treat when armyworms consumed, greater than down. This helps to give way over that threshold. McGinley advised. in your 10 samples. Also, are tiny but get the sprayer 80-85 percent will occur producers more time to Usually we see waves of ar- For more information make note of the size of cleaned, calibrated and at these stages. The bot- react to an infestation,” Mc- myworm infestations occur on fall armyworm control the armyworms. Knowing ready. There are several tom line here is to not get Ginley continued, and also about every 30 days; how- contact the Montgomery over-anxious and treat warned that temperatures ever we are seeing worms County Extension Service at before necessary. All of the are expected to warm back of all sizes in the field at 870-867-2311. GARAGE SALE one time. 264 HWY 32 W in Saratoga. GARAGE GARAGE SALE 2 Family inside shop SALE 1780 Mt. Pleasant Dr. Follow signs from 355 to 32. (2 miles North of NHS) 10664 Hwy 278 W Thursday, September 27th Right on 32 for .8 mile on right. (toward Center Point) and Friday, September 28th 7:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday and Saturday th September 28 and Washer & Dryer, Pool table, 8:00 a.m. until ?? September 29th Computer desk, Sofa & Love seat, Entertainment Center 8:00 am to 7:00 pm & lots more, plus Boys & Ladies clothing & Shoes.

CENTER POINT ANNUAL CECIL ANDERSON I NASHVILLE NEWS GARAGE SALE A bulldozer moves dirt near Saratoga, to make way for the replacement pipe line for the old Centerpoint Energy gas pipe TH TH line. For the majority of the operation, the pipeline follows the SEPTEMBER 28 AND 29 path of the Centerpoint power lines. AT THE CENTER POINT COMMUNITY CENTER, STARTING AT 8:00 EACH MORNING AND UNTIL LAST CUSTOMER. WE WILL HAVE BAG SALES ON SATURDAY AND WILL HAVE GREAT PRICES ON EVERYTHING. LOTS OF CLOTHES, DISHES, PRACTICALLY ANYTHING YOU MIGHT BE LOOKING FOR. COME ON AND SEE US. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WOULD LIKE TO ADD TO OUR SALE JUST CALL 870-557-4707 AND WE WILL LET YOU BRING IT UP OR FIND SOMEONE TO For all your insurance needs Fish Day Home, Car, Commercial Catish:฀4-6฀In.฀$39฀•฀6-8฀In.฀$59฀•฀8-11฀In.฀$100 Call Howard County Insurance (to฀purchase฀8-11฀in.฀must฀bring฀own฀container฀&฀water฀-฀too฀big฀to฀bag) Hybrid Bluegill, Bluegill, Bass,Crappie, Redear Brim, Minnows, Grass Carp, Koi Howard County Insurance Monday, October 1, 2012 870-845-5800 Nashville • 12:00-12:45 a.m. 691 HWY 27 S Bypass • Nashville, AR Farmers Assoc. • 1400 S. 4th Street (Located behind Southern Belle Inn & Western Sizzlin) (870) 845-1540 www.stockmypond.com • (501) 676-3768 Where customers come 1st! Stock My Pond Page 13 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 Education The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 The Honorary Cheerleader

Cecil Anderson | NHS Correspondent

Katie Ella Webster had the amazing honor of be- ing this year’s honorary cheerleader for the Scrap- pers. Every year at the Scrapper Showdown this amazing opportunity is set up for grabs for Scrapper faithful to bid on. All the money from the showdown goes to the Nashville Scrapper Booster Club.

CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News Webster was able to perform at the Nashville High Teachers pose with the 2012 world champion robot. NHS School pep rally. At the pep rally, she preformed in students will attempt to create a similar robot for FIRST Robot many of the classic cheer stunts. Competition. Although she started out shy, she quickly warmed up to the spotlight. At the conclusion of the pep A Call to the Community rally Webster yelled, “V.I.C.T.O.R.Y. that’s the Scrap- per Battle Cry” with the NHS class of 2013. Kayla Cecil Anderson | NHS Correspondent Sparks, a senior at NHS, held Webster and showed her how to yell the battle cry. Local engineers and business owners are needed to help Webster was also with the NHS Cheerleaders on the sidelines as the scrappers played the Arkadel- CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News young engineers both with advice and finances to kick start a Katie Ella Webster cheers on the Scrappers Friday Night as the Robotics team. The DeQueen-Mena Educational Cooperative phia Badgers. Nashville Scrappers played the Arkadelphia Badgers. in Gilliam is in the early stages of assembling two robotics Katie Ella Webster is the daughter of Warren and teams. A Southern Team my have students Nashville, Fore- Becky Webster and she has two older siblings, Nolan them with 100 ml of water. man, and Blevins, and a Northern Team may include Acorn Webster who is a senior at NHS and Logan Webster Chemistry If the anti-acid was not solid and Mena students. “I was excited when I heard this event who is a scholar at the University of Arkansas. but liquid, students would called the Varsity Sport for the Mind. I knew our students had pour a designated amount to get involved,” Lisa Anderson, technology coordinator at in motion into 100 ml of water. Students would mix the DeQueen-Mena Education Cooperative, said. Cecil Anderson | NHS The robotic program called “FIRST” (For Inspiration and solution and then, once Correspondent mixed, students would pour Recognition of Science and Technology) is a program for The Pillows 10 ml of the mixed solution students 6-18. Coaches and mentors lead students along the Common Core will be im- into a test tube filled with 5 process of creating a robot. DMEC will only have two teams plemented across the United ml of a base indicator. of high school students only for this pilot year. FIRST is a States with the exception Students then slowly add- volunteer driven organization. Community members have of Alaska and Texas at the ed an acid that had a similar the technical and non-technical expertise and their efforts beginning of the next school pH of a human stomach. are the students inspiration. year. Nashville High School is The objective of the experi- Both of the DMEC teams will be competing in the FCR already implementing Com- ment was to see which base (FIRST Robotics Competition) Division. The FRC Division of mon Core into many of its neutralized the acid most First is a sport of the mind. FRC combines the excitement classes. effectively. of varsity sports with the brain exercises of Science and NHS also has a program Although most anti-acids Technology. With strict rules to follow, limited resources, and where students can earn col- came out to be the same even more limited time (six weeks) students on these teams lege credit while still in high general effectiveness, baking will be pushed to the limits to create and compete with the school. One of these college soda had by far the most vio- best the FIRST Robotics teams in Arkansas. classes is college biology. lent reaction with the acid. In January, team members will travel to Searcy to obtain Here too, Common Core is What was ironic about alive and well. the kits, and the software to construct their robots. While the experiments was that Students in this class read, there, they will also attend workshops to learn how to the college instructor told write, do high-level math and properly construct the robots. Although, at this time the CECIL ANDERSON I NASHVILLE NEWS her students a story about Holly Couch gives her son, Hunter Couch, a motherly hug after college chemistry along with when she was in college. parameters and the task that the students must construct biology. Students this past their robots is still unknown, in January it will be revealed presenting him with his Senior Pillow. Her roommate swallowed an week performed experiments entire teaspoon worth of bak- and the race will be on. From Jan. 5, six weeks of construc- over anti-acids. The attempt tion on the robots will be allowed. On April 4 - 6 the students ing soda to fight heartburn, was to discover witch anti- years later she died of cancer will travel to Bud Walton Arena at the University of Arkansas Cecil Anderson | NHS name on it. Although simple, Correspondent the meaning behind these acid was most effective. that possibly started in her for a three day Robotics Competition. The procedure was simple. pillows is deep. stomach. The violence of the “This program can have a profound impact on our stu- Students first ground down The tradition dates back Many of the onlookers jerk reaction might be evidence dents. The students not only build their own robot, but they solid anti-acids, and mixed of why. have an opportunity to learn from engineers and work with many senior classes, but back tears as the seniors are sophisticated software” Anderson said. “It is time to grow our still is moving to this day. called down one by one to engineers in our own backyard. This program can open many The tradition of presenting receive their pillows. Even doors, the students can even qualify for nearly $14.8 million pillows to the senior Scrap- though they are passing a in college scholarships.” For more information or if you want per football players, cheer- pillow, the purest of emo- to be involved contact Lisa Anderson at 870-386-2251. leaders, and band is one tions flow. that many Scrappers have This is a stepping-stone participated in. for all those moving from VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Each year the closest of Scrapper football in high the family members gives school to the real harsh NURSING INSTRUCTOR/ their senior pillow with their world. CLINICAL COORDINATOR The Arkansas Rural Nursing Education Consortium seeks a dynamic, innovative, and creative educator for the position of Registered Nursing Instructor/Clini- NASHVILLE cal Coordinator beginning immediately. ARNEC is a consortium of eight Arkansas community colleges: DANCE ASU-Newport, Black River Technical College, Cos- satot Community College of the University of Arkansas, Ozarka College, South Arkansas Community College, ACADEMY University of Arkansas Community College at Morrilton, is now accepting University of Arkansas Community College at Hope, and CECIL ANDERSON | NASHVILLE NEWS Rich Mountain Community College. registration for the Jonathan Lance mixes chemicals in his biology class in MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Hold a valid, unen- 2012-2013 dance season. conjunction with an experiment. cumbered Arkansas Registered Nursing license Come dance at the studio where Master’s Degree in Nursing or Bachelor’s Degree in our award winning dance team Position Announcement Nursing and current enrollment in an accredited Master’s who performed at the Liberty Bowl in 2012 and of Nursing program, Registered Nurse in the State of will be performing in the Sugar Bowl in 2013. Director of Student Services Arkansas, One year of clinical nursing experience, Cur- We offer Ballet, Tap, Jazz, RESPONSIBILITIES: The Director of Student Ser- rent knowledge of nursing practice, Must not have had Hip Hop, and Gymnastics. vices will be responsible for the management and nursing license suspended, been on probation, or been coordination of student recruitment, admissions, and reprimanded by any State Board of Nursing, Must submit For more information call Stacy Furr at 870-200-1118 to background checks # 52 Southpark Shopping Center Center assessment. Will be a member of Academic Council PREFERRED REQUIREMENTS: Previous nursing (Next฀to฀Subway)฀•฀200-1118฀(local฀number) working closely with Division Chairs to ensure stu- education experience. NLNAC Accreditation experience dent retention and graduation. POSITION DESCRIPTION: This is a full-time, REQUIREMENTS: Relevant Masters degree (Edu- twelve-month position. Responsibilities include theory cation or Business), Management/leadership experi- instruction, clinical evaluation and supervision, course ence, Experience in higher education (3+ years pre- development, participation in committees, meetings, All The program and professional development activities, and ferred), Experience in college information systems, other duties as assigned. Travel and some evening and Way To The admissions, and assessment a plus, Excellent com- weekend work is required. Primary permanent ofice munications skills (Spanish language skills a plus), location will be at one of the eight consortium schools. Sugar Bowl Ability to delegate Salary is range is from $45,000-55,000 and is com- ANNUAL SALARY: $50,000-$60,000 + plus beneits mensurate with education and experience. Review of DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: October 5, 2012 applications will begin immediately and continue until (4:30 PM) acceptable candidate is found. Applicants should sub- APPLICATION PROCESS: In-House Applicants mit a letter of interest, vitae, unoficial copies of college The Nashville Dance Academy transcripts, and a list of three professional references to: will be selling must submit a detailed resume and cover letter to Ms. Kelly Plunk Human Resources. Application requests and re- Human Resources Director turns should be directed to Human Resource Ofice, Cossatot Community College of University of Arkansas CCCUA, P.O. Box 960, De Queen, AR 71832, 870- P.O. Box 960, DeQueen, AR 71832 584-4471, ext. 1102, [email protected]. Applica- Cossatot Community College of the University of Ar- PIZZA KITS tions can be downloaded at http://cccua.edu, click on kansas is an EEO/AA/ADA employer. Qualiied women ...thru the irst week in October! and minorities are encouraged to apply. Employment Opportunities. For more information call 870-200-1118 or EEO/ADA/AA employer. Qualiied minorities encouraged to apply. Serving Southwest Arkansas at De Queen / Nashville / Ashdown / visit with any dance team member! Murfreesboro / Dierks Page 14 • Thursday, September 27, 2012 • NASHVILLE NEWS Orange Bowl ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

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Flatbed dove tail trailer--VW Cabrio • Lodging Provided! 90s and lows low 90s and the upper 80s ble. in the low Convertible--5 ft. Woods Dixie Cutter-- DRIVERS- AVERITT IS LOOK- 6 Ft. Woods Box Blade and More. PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING in the mid lows in the and lows in 80s and lows ING FOR CDL-A DRIVERS! SCHOOL, INC. 60s. mid 60s. the mid 60s. in the low Weekly Hometime and Full Ben- For terms-bidder info-Pictures and Listing go to: efi ts Package. 4 months T/T Ex- www.nealdavisauctioneers.com 60s. or call 501-940-2138. CALL TODAY! perience Required - Apply Now! 1-800-954-4981 ©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service 888-362-8608 Visit Neal Davis Auction and Realty Co. AVERITTcareers.com. Neal Davis Auctioneer/ Broker AALB #1 PB 6564 www.pbtds.net Equal Opportunity Employer Jason Davis, AALB 1202, SA 72536, 501-454-3382 The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry lic. by ASBPCE NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, September 27, 2012 • Page 15 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, Murfreesboro Mini Storage and 3 BR, 2 BA Home, will move to Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845- your land. Financing Available. though occasionally er- 3168. (GS:tf, w9) Call today. Won’t last! 501-625-

B USINESS rors do occur. Please ______3633. (CHHS:71-tfn, w17) Portable toilets for construction ______notify us immediately if SERVICES jobs and special events. Lonnie your ad has a mistake in Custom Build on your land, $0 Johnson, (870) 642-2787. Down, Loans available, Call now. it, so that we may cor- (LJ:tf, w11) 501-625-3634. rect it and give you a ______(CHHS:77-tfn, w12) Septic tank pumping and drain free rerun for the irst 2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) ______cleaning service, sewer lines/drains 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) $1 and a Deed is all you need to get unstopped. Johnson Services, day that it ran incorrect- ______your new house now! Pre-qualify (870) 642-2787. (LJ:27-tf, 13w) ly. Mistakes not brought Apartments for rent. (870) 451- today for free. Call now! 501-625- ______to our attention before 3940. (PV:tf, w4) 3637. (CHHS:77-tfn, w21) Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & the second printing of the ______Construction Service, 845-4752, Modern brick apartments for rent, Home FSBO, Call 501-204-9165. licensed septic tank installation. New Construction ad are eligible for one free contact he Agency, 845-1011. (RH:74-81, w4) (JDS:tf; w12) Stone/Vinyl Exterior Home with 3 Bed- corrected ad only! (TA:tf, w11) ______room, 2 Full Baths, Large family/Dining For more information ______Repos Available Now, “Liquidation he Terminator Pest Control (870) and assistance regarding 2 bedroom apartments, water paid, in Progress”, Call for details, 903- 557-1780. (tf) Area, Central Heat/Air, Includes Stove/Oven, 870-200-0177. (PD:73-80) 334-9409. RBI35381. ______4 Ceiling Fans, Home has 2 car attached ga- the investigation of i- ______(RH:74-81,w11) Hostetler Mowing - dependable nancing or business op- APARTMENTS FOR RENT: De- ______lawn care. (870) 557-4510. rage and concrete patio. Located at 160 Sand portunities, he Nash- light Apartments, 523 Railroad, Lakehouse on Greeson. Mobile (RH:20-tf; w6) Hill Rd...... Listed for $99,800 ville News urges our 2 BR, $400, Kitchen appliances home, lakeview, furnished, remod- ______Call our ofice to view this property. and water included. Deposit $300. eled. Land lease, $24,000. 870-845- Tennis lessons, private or group. www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today! readers to contact the Application Fee $15. Call 501-844- 8642 (PD:78-81) (870) 845-8505. (dh:tf) Better Business Bureau 7137 or 501-337-6788. ______Ray & Associates Real Estate of Arkansas, 12521 Can- (MI:75-78, w24) Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings 724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900 ______$1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377. Randy Ray (870) 904-0293 nis Rd., Little Rock, AR Trailers For Rent, Water/Sewer (WS:89-tf; w9) Terry Ray 845-7757 • Sharla Parrish 845-7079 72211 or phone (501) paid, No pets, $300 deposit. Call ARM ______Dale Bennett 557-6597 • Laurie Westfall 584-7926 665-7274 or 1-800-482- 870-784-0001. (PD: 76-83) Brazil’s Full Service Center & 8448. ______Detail. For all your car care needs! We buy/sell Brahman heifers. (870) Why shine when you can sparkle. REAL 451-4189. (mg:tf) 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory ______House. Call us at 870-557-7739. ESTATE 4 Hogs, Butcher ready, 870-557- (mg:tfn)

MERCHANDISE 3509. (PD:78-79) ______CALL 870-845-3547, TREE 3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. THE PLACE, 1887 HWY 27 N, Printing needs A NEW PILLOW (CL:74-tf; w13) NASHVILLE. (TP:48-78, w13) For all your : TOP MATTRESS SET. ______OTICE ______w/Warranty. Twin 405 North 10th St., Completely Concealed Handgun Class - Octo- Self-inking Stamps, Business Set $88, Full Set $108, remodeled kitchen with stainless ber 6, 2012. Contact Butch Godwin Queen Set $138 & King appliances, tow stories, three bed- Looking for scrap metal, small @ 870-845-7066. 08-516. Cards, Ofice Supplies, Ofice Set $168. Call Sandy room, two bath, brand new vinyl amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. (PD:77-80) 903-276-9354. (Pd:78-87) windows with transferable 50 year (dj:tf) ______Furniture, Paper ______warranty, fenced in back yard with ______ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por- two storage buildings and cedar & Commercial Printing! table, lightweight, like new. Low playground, central heat and air,

$ or perhaps free to senior. (888) great neighborhood that is close to 418 N. Main St., Nashville, £ 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) park, 1600 sq t living space, asking Y OU TH OBS ______$80,000 obo, call (903) 280-6455 or • Residential YOUNG email (870) 200-1500. (PD:78) • Commercial ELECTRIC • Industrial Steve Young, Owner ______If you need any kind of yard work Licensed, 870-845-2643 [email protected] H ELP or hauling scrap, Give me a call. Bonded 870-557-4726. (tfn) & Insured 870-845-7092

W ANTED ¡ ANUFACTURED ______1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852 or call

¢ OMES

Diesel Mechanic Needed, Must HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER (870) 845-2010 have own tools, Must be able to 4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/ pass drug screen, Apply in person mo. Please call for info (903) 831- The Rainbow Learning Center is accepting applications at PRT, Inc. 144 Dillard Creek Rd 4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf, w15) for a Full-Time Paraprofessional. A Child Care Devel- Nashville, AR. (PRT:75-78, w26) ______opment Associate (CDA) is preferred, or experience in ______Bad or good credit. You own land, working with children in a structured setting. All candi- you’re approved. Call for details dates must be able to pass criminal records background (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of

(SH:48-tf; w14)

F OR ENT ______high school diploma or equivalency. E.O.E.Applications $0 down delivers. Bring your deed may be completed at HCCC Inc., 1577 Hwy. 371 West, & proof of income. No application Nashville, AR 71852 Please, no phone calls. Furnished apartments for rent, refused on your dream home. Call utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two anytime (903) 831-5332 rbi#35153. Full Service blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog- (SH:48-tf; w21) & Repair gins, 845-1691. (tf) ______Resale Residential ______1st time home buyers, low down, Commercial Remodeling Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 No Credit, all applications ac- Paradise Septic Pumper bedrooms, furnished, convenient- cepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153. CHUCK LANE Oice 870-356-2046 ly located laundry. 845-1355 or (SH:49-tf; w13) NOW OPEN Master Plumber Fax 870-356-5583 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) ______1744 Mt. View Rd. Toll Free 888-618-1559 ______Booths Available Glenwood, AR. 71943 www.plumbinghotsprings.com 209 E Russell Visit us at (Hope Highway) www.swarkansasnews.com 870-557-3695 • Residential P.O. Box 459 • Commercial Dierks, Arkansas Smith’s Mini Storage • Industrial Ryan Turner, Owner Units available in Hostetler 209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852 Licensed Phone: Bonded Nashville & Mineral Springs & Insured (870) 286-2442 Cell: (870) 845-9299 Mowing Turner Electric (870) 845-5075 Dependable Lawn Care Commercial & Residential Delivered to SANDY BRANCH Leaf Cleanup Phillips Forest Products Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores CARltON MOBILE HOMES (870) 557- DeKalb, Texas MiNi StORAgE We have your mobile home needs. SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING 4510 903-684-3516 • Chuck (870) 845-3560 Financing Available! 8:00-5:00 Nashville Up to $80.00 per ton (870) 845-2940 Low interest rates getting MILLWOOD CORPORATION you down? Let’s talk. Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland Josh Tice, AAMS® Financial Advisor . 106 South Main St 219 N. 2nd St. Nashville, AR 71852 Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582 870-451-9232 Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774 PO Box 903 Nashville, AR 71852 J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987 LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC Ofice 870-845-5303 Fax 870-845-1764 PARTNER Member SIPC P.O. Box 1316 Ofice: www.teagueandteague.com HOME • LIFE • AUTO www.edwardjones.com Hope, AR 71802 800-647-6455 [email protected] Page 16 THURSDAY September 27, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

TAMZEN DAYSTAR-COX | Nashville News Crystal Lovewell talks to her mother, Ruth Hooks, at a fundraiser held for her Sat., Sept. 22 at the Center Point Community Center. Dallas COX | Nashville News Glen Lovewell patiently sits out his time in “Charity Roundup,” which was one of many fundraising Southwest Arkansas efforts at the benefit for Ruth Hooks. District Livestock Show Hope Auto and Fikes Truck Line present Ultimate Challenge Productions sanctioned by Southern Pro Bull Riders at Fair Park Coliseum CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News Friday, September 28 Buster Bonner, a Nashville High School Girls Athletics Coach, and stand next to a sizzling grill Friday afternoon. The NHS girl’s athletics sold tickets to the cookout to raise funds for their Saturday, September 29 athletics program. 7:00 p.m. Advance Ticket Prices $10 Adult - $5 Children ages 6-12 For Unbelievable Saving on your Children 5 and under free Free Admission Home & Auto to ground with advance ticket Insurance CECIL HARRIS Tickets on sale In Loving Memory Nashville News January 22, 1942 - September 30, 1997 The Harper Family was in at these Call AIMEE concert Sun., Sept. 23 at Hope Merchants Patricia Ann Feemster Littleield Temperanceville Baptist Church in Nashville. Pictured Hope Auto at Taken from us by Breast Cancer left to right: Dalton, Harper, First Bank Loving wife, mother and grandmother. Hannah Harper, Dillon Harper, Howard County Katrina Harper and Gaylon BancorpSouth She was Salutatorian of Nashville High Harper. Super 1 Foods Insurance School Class of 1960, Farm Bureau New This Year! Women’s Committee and Arkansas “Captain Kirk’s 1-870-845-5800 Rural Letter Carrier Auxiliary. Cowboy Poker” 691 HWY 27 S Bypass • Nashville, AR Love, Mexican (Located behind Southern Belle Inn & Western Sizzlin) Your Family Online at Bull Fights License #23019 Sponsored by Amigo Juan Restaurants Like us on swarkansasnews. Funny Clown com Sponsored by facebook Brazzel Funeral Home PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE Paid for with a combination of state funds and private regional association funds NASHVILLE SCRAPPERS Out ntion doorsm tte Now Available at .... a A R&J Supply n

7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 1021 W. Sypert • Nashville • 1-870-845-2290