n n t i saw it in he news · 2012. 9. 20. · terrica hendrix editor bingen – a murfrees-boro...
TRANSCRIPT
CHARLES GOODIN
Managing Editor
NASHVILLE - Discussion over a new set of state and federal criteria used to judge the quality of education being offered in Arkansas schools dominated most of the Nash-ville School District’s report to the public, held Monday before a regular meeting of the school board.
Superintendent Doug Graham told those in at-tendance that the concept of adequate yearly progress was scrapped when the state received a waiver on require-ments mandated by the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001.
Instead, Graham said schools are now being judged based on annual measurable objectives (AMOs), which put the focus on each student’s individual growth rather than the total number of stu-dents who score proficient or advanced on standardized testing.
A school’s AMO is figured based on previous achieve-ment and is designed to help the school “close the gap” between students the
state considers to be at an educational disadvantage and those it deems free of traditional impediments to learning, Graham said.
Students considered to be at a disadvantage include those in special education classes as well as those com-ing from homes which qualify for free or reduced school lunches or where the primary spoke language is one other than English.
Under the new scheme, Graham said schools are classified as ‘priority,’ ‘focus,’
‘needs improvement’ or ‘ex-emplary’ depending on their ability to reach their AMO.
“As long as you stay out of that priority or focus status, schools are to be compli-mented,” Graham said, read-ing selected portions of a let-ter from Arkansas Education Commissioner Tom Kimbrell that indicate the ‘needs im-provement’ category is not meant to be a pejorative.
Following the introduc-tion to the new system, each building principal was al-
TERRICA HENDRIX
Editor
BINGEN – A Murfrees-
boro woman has been arrested following an ATV accident.
Brittney Walker, 30, was arrested Sept. 17 for DUI after an accident on Hempstead County Road 348, Hempstead County Sheriff James Singleton said. Deputy Freddie Parks was dispatched to the scene in reference to an ATV accident with injuries.
The sheriff said “the Bingen Volunteer Fire De-partment first responders were at the accident scene and had a male, identified as Chucky Clemons, 60, of Murfreesboro on a back board. The ATV was on its side off the road and tangled in barbed wire.”
Walker “was discov-ered to have been driving the ATV and Clemons was
a passen-ger,” Single-ton said.
“ P a r k s noticed the smell of in-tox icants o n M s .
Walker’s person. She was administered
field sobriety tests. Walk-er was unable to perform the tests satisfactorily and placed under arrest for driving while under the influence. Walker com-plained of her shoulder hurting. EMS checked Walker for injury but she refused medical treat-ment.”
Clemons was trans-ported by helicopter to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Hot Springs.
Walker was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, the sheriff confirmed.
She was ordered to ap-pear in court on Nov. 5.
I Saw It In ...
The NewsNashville
THURSDAY • September 20, 2012 • Issue 76 • 2 Sections • 16 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents
N NIN BRIEF
t
CHARLES GOODIN
Managing Editor
NASHVILLE - Local poultry and cattle farmer David Hilliard narrowly defeated city financial director Jimmy Dale Tues-day in the race to rep-resent Nashville School District Zone Three on the school board.
Hilliard received 158 votes to Dale’s 136, while Albert Motta finished a distant third with nine ballots cast in his favor.
“A lot of people came out to vote, I appreciate that, and I want to thank everybody for their sup-port,” Hilliard said during a brief telephone inter-view Wednesday. “I’m ready to get started.”
Hilliard was the first to announce he was seeking the position, telling the News in late June that he would focus on con-tinuing the school’s ef-
forts to create a high-tech learning environment that incorporates the latest advancements.
“I have a vested inter-est in the school because I have kids in the school,” he explained at the time. “I want to see us on the cutting edge.”
Hilliard and his wife, Ann, have three children: Taylor, Brittany and Pey-ton. They are members of the Sunset Church of Christ, and are heavily involved in local 4H and youth baseball programs.
According to Howard County Clerk Brenda Washburn, voter partici-pation was just over 25 percent Tuesday, with 303 people out of an eligible 1,174 casting ballots.
Hilliard will immediate-ly replace Phillip Turner, who served on the board for 10 years before decid-ing not to seek reelection this cycle.
Hilliard bests Dale, Motta in school board race
TENNISTIME WALKER
See SCHOOL / Page 6
Murfreesboro woman arrested after ATV accident in Bingen
Test scores, new flexibility standards dominate discussion at school board
CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News
School superintendent Doug Graham presents outgoing school board member Phillip Turner with a plaque commemorating his 10 years on the board during Monday’s meeting.
Hempstead County Investi-gators arrested Alvin Phillips, 19, of Hope, on Sept. 18 for theft of scrap metal from the L&W Scrap yard. “The theft occurred on Sept. 17 some-time in the late or early morn-ing hours. Phil-lip returned to the scrap yard the next morn-ing and tried to sell the items stolen back to the business,” Sheriff James Singleton said.
Phillips was arrested for commercial bur-glary and theft of property. He was transported to the Hemp-stead County Detention Center where he is awaiting a first court ap-pearance, the sheriff ended.
Scrap
yard theft
suspect
arrested
CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News
Jana Copeland returns a serve during a recent tennis match against Mena. The Scrapper and Scrapperette tennis teams will play at home again Thurs., Sept. 27 against Arkadelphia with matches starting at 4 p.m.
BUTCH MORRIS
Howard County Sheriff
The Howard County Sheriff’s Department is taking back unwanted prescription drugs Sept. 29, at the parking lot of the department located at 101 Isaac Perkins Blvd. in Nashville.
On that day, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the HCSD and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will give the public another opportunity to prevent pill abuse and theft by
ridding their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. The service is free and anonymous, no ques-tions asked.
Last April, Americans turned in 552,161 pounds — 276 tons — of pre-scription drugs at more than 5,600 sites operated by the DEA and nearly 4,300 state and local law enforcement partners. In its four previous Take Back events, DEA and its
Drug take back set for Sept. 29
See DRUGS / Page 6
A Pike City man was sen-tenced to seven years in prison for the kidnap-ping and assault of his wife in September 2011 after entering a no contest plea.
At the time of his arrest, Pike County Sheriff Preston “Pep” Glenn said that 50-year-old John D. Snavely of 1090 Pike City Road was arrest-ed after officials at the Howard County Memorial Hospital called to report that Snavely’s wife, Elaine Kesler, admitted that her husband had held a knife to her throat and took her car keys. He alleg-edly took her to a wooded area near their home and chained her to a tree, binding her wrists with duct tape and put a sock in her mouth. Accord-ing to reports, he put a burlap sack over her head and then returned to their home, leaving her there until 10 a.m. the next day, when he returned to free her and apolo-gize.
Kesler waited until her hus-band went to sleep the next day before summoning an ambulance to their home.
Snavely was sentenced Sept. 5 in the Pike County Circuit Court. - Joe May,
Amity Standard
Pike City man
sentenced for
kidnapping,
assault
People, not least himself,
have often compared Barack
Obama to Franklin D. Roosevelt.
You know the narrative. He
came to office in a financial
crisis and proceeded to take
government action to revive the
economy and expand govern-
ment to help the little guy.
That narrative was developed
by great New Deal historians like
Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and has
been an article of faith among
liberal Democrats ever since.
Expand government, and the
people will love you.
Except that it hasn’t worked
out exactly that way. Most
Americans don’t much love the
stimulus package or Obamacare.
That’s why you didn’t hear much
about them at the Democratic
National Convention.
The economy has not re-
sponded as Obama’s economists
predicted, to say the least. Job
growth has been sluggish, invest-
ment even more so, and inlation may be starting to rear its ugly
head.
Obama’s term does resemble
Roosevelt’s — but his second
term in ofice, not the irst.If you look at the unemploy-
ment numbers for FDR’s irst term, you can see why his party
(unlike Obama’s Democrats)
gained seats in the off-year elec-
tion and why the president was
resoundingly re-elected in 1936.
The unemployment per-
centages for successive years,
rounded off, were 25 percent, 22
percent, 20 percent, 17 percent.
Awfully high, but steady and
heartening progress.
The numbers for the second
Roosevelt term were not so
nice. Rounded off they were 14
percent, 19 percent, 17 percent,
15 percent — higher at the end
than after the first year, with
a spike in between. More like
Obama’s numbers than like the
irst Roosevelt term.The second Roosevelt term
was so dismal that many New
Deal historians glossed over it
or avoided it altogether.
Schlesinger’s irst three vol-umes of “The Age of Roosevelt”
were bestsellers. The third, run-
ning up to the 1936 election, was
published in 1960. Schlesinger
lived another 47 years, active to
the end. In that time, he wrote
numerous books and probably
millions of words of beautiful
prose.
But he never got around to
Roosevelt’s second term. The
reason, I suspect, is that he found
the subject depressing, at least
up until 1940, when Roosevelt
rallied to aid Winston Churchill’s
Britain at a time of world crisis.
Why did Roosevelt’s second
term turn out so poorly? Basi-
cally, because his policies were
so unpopular.
His 1935 labor act led to vio-
lent sitdown strikes in auto, steel
and rubber factories, in which
union victories were resented by
the wider public.
His high tax rates on high
earners — the great white whale
of the Ahab-like Obama — plus
something called the excess
proits tax and the threat of oner-ous new regulation discouraged
business investment, leading to
what some called a capital strike.
In that setting many liberals,
as historian Alan Brinkley writes,
“reached the pessimistic conclu-
sion that stagnation had become
the normal condition of modern
industrial economies.” Sounds
like Bill Clinton’s argument: No
one could do better.
Republicans gained 80 House
seats in the 1938 off-year elec-
tions. A conservative coalition
of Republicans and Southern
Democrats dominated Congress
for most of the next 20 years.
Polling in the run-up to the
1940 election showed Roosevelt
and the Democratic Party in
nothing like the dominant posi-
tion they held in his irst term. Gallup polls showed that most
voters wanted a Republican as
the next president.
Of course, we know that
Roosevelt won a third term
and then a fourth after that. The
New Deal historians have taken
that as evidence that Americans
loved his big government poli-
cies.
But Roosevelt won in 1940
and 1944 on foreign affairs and
as a war leader. The outbreak
of World War II in September
1939 overshadowed economic
complaints.
In June 1940, Hitler overran
France. With his then-ally Josef
Stalin, he threatened to take
over most of the landmass of
Eurasia. We were as close as the
world has ever gotten to George
Orwell’s “1984.”
That crisis gave Roosevelt
an enormous electoral advan-
tage. Republicans’ presidential
hopefuls had no foreign policy
credentials. Thomas Dewey
was a 38-year-old district attor-
ney, Robert Taft a second-year
senator, Wendell Willkie — the
surprise nominee — a utilities
executive.
Democratic alternatives to
Roosevelt were just as weak:
a salty Texas vice president, a
former campaign manager, an
outgoing governor of Indiana.
Roosevelt inagled his renomi-nation in July 1940 and won a
decisive victory in November.
Roosevelt and his party were
rescued from his second term
record by a world crisis. It’s not
clear what will rescue Obama’s
candidacy.
Michael Barone, senior po-
litical analyst for The Wash-
ington Examiner (www.wash-
ingtonexaminer.com), is a resi-
dent fellow at the American
Enterprise Institute, a Fox
News Channel contributor and
a co-author of The Almanac of
American Politics. To ind out more about Michael Barone,
and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers and
cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at www.
creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2012 THE
WASHINGTON EXAMINER
DISTRIBUTED BY CRE-
ATORS.COM
Postmaster, send Change of address to:
P.o. Box 297Nashville, ar 71852
Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001
Mike Graves, CEO/PublisherDonna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.Terrica Hendrix, EditorCharles Goodin, Managing EditorDewayne Holloway, Sports EditorDeanna Jarrett, Obit EditorTamzen Jarrett Cox, Advertising Manager Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager
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Page 2THURSDAYSeptember 30, 2012 Opinions The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
MichaelBaroneCreators
Columnist
ThomasSowell
Creators
Syndicate
STAY IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS
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Obama’s first term is like Roosevelt’s dismal second
The recently discov-ered tape on which Barack Obama said back in 1998 that he believes in redistri-bution is not really news. He said the same thing to Joe the Plumber four years ago. But the surfacing of this tape may serve a use-ful purpose if it gets people to thinking about what the consequences of redistribu-tion are.
Those who talk glibly about redistribution often act as if people are just inert objects that can be placed here and there, like pieces on a chess board, to carry out some grand design. But if human beings have their own responses to govern-ment policies, then we can-not blithely assume that government policies will have the effect intended.
The history of the 20th century is full of examples of countries that set out to redistribute wealth and ended up redistributing poverty. The communist nations were a classic ex-ample, but by no means the only example.
In theory, confiscating the wealth of the more suc-cessful people ought to make the rest of the so-ciety more prosperous. But when the Soviet Union confiscated the wealth of successful farmers, food became scarce. As many people died of starvation under Stalin in the 1930s as died in Hitler’s Holocaust in the 1940s.
How can that be? It is not complicated. You can only confiscate the wealth that exists at a given mo-ment. You cannot confiscate future wealth — and that future wealth is less likely to be produced when people see that it is going to be confiscated. Farmers in the Soviet Union cut back on how much time and effort they invested in growing their crops, when they re-alized that the government was going to take a big part of the harvest. They slaugh-tered and ate young farm animals that they would normally keep tending and feeding while raising them to maturity.
People in industry are not inert objects either. Moreover, unlike farmers, industrialists are not tied to the land in a particular country.
Russian aviation pioneer Igor Sikorsky could take his expertise to America and produce his planes and helicopters thousands of miles away from his native land. Financiers are even less tied down, especially today, when vast sums of money can be dispatched electronically to any part of the world.
If confiscatory policies can produce counterpro-ductive repercussions in a dictatorship, they are even harder to carry out in a democracy.
A dictatorship can sud-denly swoop down and grab whatever it wants.
But a democracy must first have public discussions and debates. Those who are targeted for confisca-tion can see the handwrit-ing on the wall, and act accordingly.
Among the most valu-able assets in any nation are the knowledge, skills and productive experi-ence that economists call “human capital.” When successful people with much human capital leave the country, either volun-tarily or because of hostile governments or hostile mobs whipped up by dema-gogues exploiting envy, lasting damage can be done to the economy they leave behind.
Fidel Castro’s confisca-tory policies drove suc-cessful Cubans to flee to Florida, often leaving much of their physical wealth be-hind. But poverty-stricken refugees rose to prosperity again in Florida, while the wealth they left behind in Cuba did not prevent the people there from being poverty stricken under Cas-tro. The lasting wealth the refugees took with them was their human capital.
We have all heard the old saying that giving a man a fish feeds him only for a day, while teaching him to fish feeds him for a lifetime. Redistributionists give him a fish and leave him depen-dent on the government for more fish in the future.
If the redistributionists were serious, what they would want to distribute is the ability to fish, or to be productive in other ways. Knowledge is one of the few things that can be dis-tributed to people without reducing the amount held by others.
That would better serve the interests of the poor, but it would not serve the interests of politicians who want to exercise power, and to get the votes of people who are dependent on them.
Barack Obama can end-lessly proclaim his slogan of “Forward,” but what he is proposing is going back-wards to policies that have failed repeatedly in coun-tries around the world.
Yet, to many people who cannot be bothered to stop and think, redistribution sounds good.
Thomas Sowell is a se-nior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford Uni-versity, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsow-ell.com. To find out more about Thomas Sowell and read features by other Cre-ators Syndicate columnists and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.
The fallacy of redistribution
NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, September 20, 2012 • Page 3
Online at www.swarkansasnews.org
Puzzle AnswersHold Your Speed
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© 2009 Hometown Content
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Russell Barton, 84, former Antoine Mayor, Sept. 17Mr. Russell Houston Barton, 84, of An-
toine, passed away Monday, September 17, 2012 at Courtyard Gardens Nursing Home in Arkadelphia. He was born No-vember 2, 1927 in Grady County, Okla-homa near Alex.
He was a resident of Antoine for more than 64 years, a member of the Antoine Church of Christ, member of the Lions Club, Mayor of Antoine, ire chief of An-toine ire department, and on the quorum Court of Pike County, he was also a bus driver for Delight school district. Russell enjoyed working with his hands; he was a mechanic at Barton Station in Antoine for 45 years. He enjoyed attending his school reunions in Tuttle, Oklahoma.
He was preceded in death by his par-ents, Elsie Peterson Barton and Henry Houston Barton; a sister, Marion Cheek; a brother, Jack Barton, three step brothers, Ted Barton, Ray Barton, Glen Barton; one stepsister, Ruby Martin; and a half sister, Geraldine Barton.
He is survived by his sweetheart wife, Vera (Thomas) Barton of 64 years; two sons, Rickey Barton and wife, Dianne of Delight, and Donnie Barton and wife, Joan of Conway; one daughter, Wanda Schwieger and husband, Ronald of An-toine; three grandchildren, Gena Barton of Hot Springs, Toby Barton and wife, Kristi of Conway, and Janet Schwieger of Antoine; two great grandsons, Jake Bar-ton and Tyler Barton both of Conway; and a host of relatives and friends mourn his passing.
Services were held on Thursday, Sep-tember 20, 2012 at 10:00 A.M. at the Lat-imer Funeral Home in Murfreesboro with Brent Alexander oficiating.
Burial to follow in Antoine Cemetery under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Murfreesboro.
The family received friends at the fu-neral home, Wednesday, September 19, 2012 from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.
You may send an online sympathy mes-sage at www.latimerfunerahome.com.
Elveray Turner, 87, U.S. Army veteran WWII, Sept. 16Elveray Turner, age 87, of
Newhope, died Sunday, Septem-ber 16, 2012.
He was born on November 7, 1924, at Newhope, the son of Archie Weaver Turner and Lu-cinda Aylor Turner. On Octo-ber 4, 1952, he was married to Joy Turner, who preceded him in death on June 11, 1999. He was also preceded in death by his grandson, Chuckie Ogden; two brothers, Elton Turner and Oteneth Turner; and two sisters, Eunice Shaw and Lois Blackwood.
He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, serving in the Paciic; a member of the American Legion; Veterans of Foreign War; and a lifetime member of the Dis-abled American Veterans. He was a re-tired steelworker from Majestic Company in Huntington, Indiana; a carpenter; and was a member and deacon of Newhope
Free Will Baptist Church. He is survived by two daughters, Vickie
James of Kirby and Judy Turner of DeQueen; four grandchildren, Jason Whisenhunt, Leah Turner, Joshua Whisenhunt and Lori Mays; six great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Billie Ruth Fant of Dierks and Helen Young of DeQueen.
Services will be held at 2:00 PM, Wednesday, September 19, 2012, in the Newhope Free Will Baptist Church with Bro. Kenny Fant and Bro. Scott Vaughn oficiating.
Visitation will be Tuesday, 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM, at the funeral home.
Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery under the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
Billy CannonMr. Billy Frank Can-
non, age 72, a resident of Dierks died Monday, September 17, 2012 in the VA Hospital in Little Rock, Arkansas.
He is survived by his wife, Cathi Guinn Cannon of Dierks; one daughter, Kim Massey of Tucson, Arizona; one son, Greg Cannon of Hot Springs; one step-daughter, Candi Taylor of Miami, Oklahoma and one step-son, Larry Barker of Franklin, Ohio; two brothers, H.J. Can-non of Mt. Ida and Wes-ley Cannon of Fayette-ville; one sister, Louise Blackwood of Dierks; two grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren, nine step-great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral Services for Mr. Cannon will he held at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, September 20, 2012 in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Dierks with Dr.Skip Bassham oficiating.
Burial will follow in the McHorse Cemetery.
The family received friends from 5:00-7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Sep-tember 19th at the funeral home in Dierks.
You may register on-line at www.wilkersonfu-neralhomes.com.
Glenn RohrbaughGlenn Wright
Rohrbaugh, 78, passed away on
September 17, 2012 at his home in Dierks. He was born on September 8, 1934 in New Creek, West Virginia to Burley and Sarah (Harrison) Rohrbaugh. He joined the Air Force in 1954 and served for 20 years. He served in the Vietnam War and was the recipi-ent of the Bronze Star and other awards. He re-tired in 1974.
He is survived by his wife Ruby Sharp Rohrbaugh of Dierks; one son Lee (Donna) Sharp of Redwater, Texas; four daughters, Terri (Rufus) Coulter of Nashville, Aundrea Bauer of Germany, Shir-ley Johnson of Yuma, Arizona and Janine Ede of Rolla, Missouri; one brother, Dwight Rohrbaugh of Keyser, West Virginia, two sis-ters, Eloise (Lloyd) Sher-wood of Mount Storm, West Virginia, and Betty (Jim) Jairl of Keokuk, Iowa; 13 grandchildren; a number of nieces and nephews and other rela-tives.
Memorial Services will be held at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, Septem-ber 22, 2012 in the Chan-dler Funeral Home, De Queen with Bro. David Smith oficiating.
Memorials may be made to the SPCA of your choice.
Andrea Graves-BeanA n d r e a
Yvonne Graves-Bean, aka “aun-hea” by family and friends, was born July 6, 1968 in Nashville and departed on September 13, 2012. She was the daughter of Virginia Scott and the late James C. Graves. She joined the United States Marine Corps.
She is survived by her mother, Virginia Scott (Warren) of Lockesburg; her husband, Billy Bean, Jr. of Vail, Colorado, her father-in-law, Bill Bean, Sr of Nashville; two sons, Brandon J. Belill (Dominique) Mineral Springs and Curtis B. Be-lill, Afghanistan, United States Marine Corps; one granddaughter, Liyah Marie Belill; four broth-ers, James Jackson, Jr. Rocky Mt. North Caro-lina, Chester Coulter of Nashville; James Graves, Fresno, California; Man-uel Graves of Fresno, California; three sisters, Terrlyn Savage of Tyler, Texas, Felecia Smith of Lockesburg and Chloe Miller of San Madera, California; a host of un-cles, aunts, nieces, cous-ins and friends.
Services will be Satur-day, September 22, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at Scott’s Memorial United Meth-odist Church in Paraloma under the direction of Nashville Funeral Home.
Interment will follow in Paraloma Cemetery.
The family will re-ceive friends at the funer-al home on Friday night from 6 to 8 pm. You may send the family an online sympathy message to www.nashvillefh.com.
Joan OwensJoan Owens, 85, of
Nashville, died on Tues-day, September 18, 2012 in Nashville. She was born on September 21, 1926 in Shamrock, TX, the daughter of the late John Monroe Osborne and Alice Ima Hayes Os-borne.
She is survived by her husband, Leo Owens of Nashville; one daughter, Janet Craver and hus-band, Larry of Nashville; one grandson Mt. Ida; and three great grand-children; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Services will be held on Friday, September 21, 2012 at 2:00 P.M. in Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville with Brother David Blasé oficiating.
Burial to follow at Restland Memorial Park in Nashville, AR under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home.
Visitation will be held at Latimer Funeral Home, Thursday, September 20, 2012 from 5:00 to 7:00 P.M.
You may send online sympathy messages to www.lat imerfuneral-home.com.
Welton WilliamsWelton A. Williams,
87, of Murfreesboro, died on Tuesday, Sep-tember 18, 2012 in Nash-ville. He was born on June 13, 1925 in Vivian, Louisiana.
He is survived by two sons, Wayne Williams of The Colony, Texas, and James Williams of Rowlett, Texas.
Graveside services are scheduled for 10:00 A.M., Saturday, Septem-ber 22, 2012 at Forrest Park Cemetery in Green-ville, Texas.
The family will re-ceive friends at the Lat-imer Funeral Home cha-pel in Murfreesboro from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.
You may send an on-line sympathy message at www.latimerfunera-home.com.
Michael HooperMichael Dewayne
Hooper, 53, of Murfrees-boro, died Tuesday, Sep-tember 18, 2012. He was born September 13, 1959, at Dallas, TX, the son of Margie Wilson Gonzales and the late Arvel Wayne Hooper.
He is survived by his wife Joan Hooper; one son, Cody Dewayne Hooper of Murfreesboro; his mother, Margie Gon-zales of Dallas, TX; one brother, Ronnie Wayne Hooper; and one sister, Lisa Carol Mason.
Memorial Services are scheduled for 2:00 P.M., Saturday, September 22, at Academy Church, Na-than with Brother Al Ter-rell oficiating.
You may send an on-line sympathy message at www.latimerfuneral-home.com.
The Howard County District Court Docket in the Sept. 17 edition of the Nashville News should have read:
Jalisa Lewis, 24, Nashville, committed to jail for non-payment of fines (4th).
Vickie D. Lewis, 55, Nashville, fined $350 + cost + $458 in restitution to Judy Sanders for theft of property.
The News regrets this error.
Clarification
SWABC vs. Dwayne Dav-enport - $942.88
Convergence Receiv-ables vs. Ailetha McMorris - $947.51
Professional Credit Man-agement vs. Katrina Dunn - $602.40
Portfolios Recovery As-sociation vs. Peggy Hall - $1,693.45
Equable Ascent Finan-cial vs. Ronald Combs - $3,162.10
SWABC vs. Secilia Blount - $280.50
SWABC vs. Heath and Krystal McDaniel - $4,822
SWABC vs. Nicole Murry - $297
Capital One Bank vs. Christina Doole - $1,876.08
Convergence Receiv-ables vs. Tasha Nicole Young - $1,591.21
Professional Credit Man-agement vs. Morgan Coo-per - $1,001.01
Portfolio Recovery As-sosiation vs. Kristy Wil-bank - $1,094.60
Portfolio Recovery As-sociation vs. Paul Nuttall - $2,765.92
August Civil
Judgments
Homer Cason, Jr.. 71, loving family member, Sept. 18Homer Lindsey Cason, Jr., age 71 of
Nashville, Arkansas, passed away, Tues-day, September 18, 2012 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. He was born November 27, 1940 in Huttig, Arkansas to the late Homer L. and Edith McCartney Cason, Sr.
He was a retired tool and die maker for Case Shear Plant in Nashville. He at-tended the First Assembly of God Church in Nashville. He loved ishing, especially trout ishing, gardening and playing pitch at the local senior citizens center.
He was preceded in death by his par-ents, two brothers and one sister.
He is survived by his wife of over 53 years, Rita Cason of Nashville; two sons, Rick Cason of Nashville and Russell and wife Betty Cason of Letona; one daugh-
ter, Debbie Helton and husband Jerry of Mineral Springs; special friend, Randall Lewis; brother and sisters, Lee Cason, Donald and David Kirkham, Joyce Walker and Dorothy Hendrix, all of Prescott; three grandchildren, Josh Cason and Colton Cason, both of Nashville, Matt Helton and wife Rachel of Mineral Springs; one great grandchild, Easton Helton of Mineral Springs; numerous nieces, nephews, and a host of other family and friends.
Graveside services will be Friday, Sep-tember 21, 2012 at 10 am. in Restland Memorial Park Cemetery with Bro. Terry Goff oficiating.
You may send the family an online sym-pathy message to www.nashvillefh.com
Myron Young vs. Danny Hall, Hatfield - $1,000.30
Angela C. Jones vs. Laneshia Martinez, Mineral Springs - $1,588
Western Auto vs. Kayla Hester, Dierks - $2,368.38
Small Claims
Judgments
NASHVILLE - The “Trick or Treat’” on Main Street has been moved to the city park this year, according to Cham-ber Director Mike Reese.
The event will be located on the dogwood walking trail around the pavilion on Tues., Oct. 30 from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Nashville “Trick or Treat’” event
moved to city park
Page 4THURSDAYSeptember 20, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397Home & Family
WASHINGTON, DC - This week marked the national celebration of Constitution Week. The week-long com-memoration of America’s most important document is one of our country’s least known official observances. Our Constitution stands as a testament to the tenacity of Americans throughout history to maintain their liberties and freedom, and to ensure those inalienable rights to every American.
DAR Mine Creek-Paraclifta Chapter rang “the Bell,” Mon., Sept. 17, at the First Baptist Church on Main Street.
The tradition of celebrat-ing the Constitution was started many years ago by the Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution (DAR). In 1955, the Daughters peti-tioned Congress to set aside September 17-23 annually to be dedicated for the obser-vance of Constitution Week. The resolution was later adopted by the US. Congress assigned into Public Law #915 on Aug. 2, 1956 by Presi-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. The aims of the celebra-tion are to (1) emphasize citizens’ responsibilities for protecting and defending the Constitution, preserving it for posterity; (2) inform the people that the Constitution
is the basis for America’s great heritage and the foun-dation for our way of life; and (3) encourage the study of the historical events which led to the framing of the Con-stitution in September 1787.
The United States of America functions as a Re-public under the Constitu-tion, which is the oldest document still in active use that outlines the self-gov-ernment of a people. This landmark idea that men had the inalienable right as indi-viduals to be free and live their lives under their own governance was the impetus of the American Revolu-tion. Today, the Constitution stands as an icon of freedom for people around the world.
“We must remember and teach that those who wrote the Constitution believed that no government can cre-ate freedom, but that govern-ment must guard freedom rather than encroach upon the freedoms of its people” stated Merry Ann T. Wright, President General of the DAR. “The Constitution by it-self cannot guarantee liberty. A nation’s people can remain free only by being respon-sible citizens who are willing to learn about the rights of each arm of government and require that each is account-
able for its own function.Therefore, Constitution
Week is the perfect oppor-tunity to read and study this great document which is the safeguard of our American liberties. We encourage all citizens across the country to take time this week to guard that which is commit-ted to us by our forefathers
... our freedom. “ DAR has served America for 122 years as its foremost cheerleader. In 1928, the Daughters began work on a building as a me-morial to the Constitution.
John Russell Pope, archi-tect of the Jefferson Memo-rial, was commissioned to design the performing arts center, known as DAR Consti-
tution Hall. Today, DARConstitution Hall is the
only structure erected in tribute to the Constitution of the United States of America.
Known as the largest women’s patriotic organiza-tion in the world, DAR has over 165,000 members with approximately 3,000 chap-ters in all 50 states and 11
foreign countries. The DAR has long promot-
ed patriotism through com-memorative celebrations, memorials, scholarships and activities for children, and programs for new immi-grants. For more information about DAR and its programs visit www.dar.org or call (202) 628-1776.
CELEBRATING AMERICA’S FOUNDING DOCUMENTDAR promotes
Constitution Week awareness
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News
The local chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution rang the bell in front of First Baptist Church in Nashville in honor of Constitution Day. The bell ringing, which took place Sept. 17 at 4 p.m., marks the 225th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution. Pictured left to right: Vivian Pope, Ann Gathright, Charlotte Gibson, Ann Parker, Leila Parker and Velma Owens.
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News
Mike McCoy and friends performed at the Howard County Senior Adult Center in Nashville Monday. They plan on performing every third Monday at 9:30 a.m. Pictured from left to right: Sally Cornish, Maudie Dunbar, Sue McCoy, Dorothy Hutson, Don Farrow and Frank Purifoy.
n AT RIGHT: Free Christian Zion Church of
Christ celebrated three musicians Sun., Sept.
16. Pictured left to right: Demetris Burchette,
Dennis Burchette Jr., Khalid Benson.
Staff photo by Cecil Harris
A MUSICAL
BIRTHDAYn AT RIGHT: Kevin
Brazil surprises Cheryl Power with
an original birthday song Thursday
morning as the ladies at Power Pharmacy
help celebrate her 65th birthday. Power’s
granddaughter, Allie, surprised her with a
special cake that was decorated with their
picture.Staff photo by Cecil Harris
NASHVILLEDANCE
ACADEMY is now accepting
registration for the 2012-2013 dance season. Come dance at the studio where our award winning dance team
who performed at the Liberty Bowl in 2012 and
will be performing in the Sugar Bowl in 2013.
We offer Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, and Gymnastics.
For more information call Stacy Furr at 870-200-1118
# 52 Southpark Shopping Center Center(NexttoSubway)•200-1118(localnumber)
Caddo AntiquesGifts & More
“on the square in Murfreesboro”(870) 285-2780
Fall~ Halloween SaleStarting Thursday, September 20- Saturday, September 22
Half prices items, lots of bargains!!
Stop in and have a look around!
As always, we have lots to offer everyone...Thank you for your business!
Open 7 days a week
-----------------------------------------------------
Greetings in the Precious Name of Our
Lord & Savior Jesus Christ:Pastor Kevin Brazil and The New Generation Church
family will celebrate our 2nd Church Anniversary on
Sunday, September 23rd at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Joe Brazil
of Fordyce, Arkansas will be the guest speaker. The
theme is “Building a Generation to be Strong and
Courageous.” (Joshua 1:6-7)
We invite you to join in with us as we give God the
glory, honor, & praise for the things He has done. It
is the Lord’s doing and it’s marvelous in our eyes!
We look forward to seeing you there.
Thank You and God Bless,
Pastor Brazil and The New Generation Church Family
Page 5THURSDAY
September 20, 2012The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
KJEP-TVwww.kjep.tv
TELEVISION SCHEDULE
FOR LOCAL EVENT SHOWING TIMES, VISIT:
KJEP Jan ‘12 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
12:00 am
Worship Network
TBA
12:30 am
1:00 am
Live at Oak Tree 1:30 am
2:00 am
Worship
Network
Ridgeway
Baptist
First
Baptist
Nashville
Immanuel
Baptist Church
Worship
Network
Inspired Ambition
2:30 am On Mission Xtra
3:00 am Worship
Network
Worship
network
Wretched 3:30 am
4:00 am
Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker
Docu-
mentaries
Divids
4:30 am Music Row Profiles
5:00 am Worship Around The
World Christian Fitness FBC
Ashdown
Christian Fitness It Is Written
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
7:00 am N. Florida
Bapt Church
Ridgeway
Baptist
Harvest
Time Assembly
I Spy
Real Life 101
7:30 am Ariel & Zoey
8:00 am Sherwood
Bapt Church
FBC
Ashdown
700
Club
Immanuel
Baptist Church
700
Club
Passport To Explore
8:30 am Aqua Kids
9:00 am From His Heart
Life Today with James Robinson
Classmates
9:30 am Where Life Begins Classmates
10:00 am Adrian Rogers
Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker
Ambush
10:30 am Faith In Practice Authentic Women
11:00 am Turning Point Embassy Chef Judie Byrd’s
11:30 am Winning Walk Judie Byrd’s Kitchen Embassy Chef
12:00 pm Wretched Ridgeway
Baptist
1st
Baptist
Nashville
New Life Live New Life In
Jesus Christ
New Life Live Linder’s Fishing Edge
12:30 pm TBA
1:00 pm The Father’s Bridg FBC
Ashdown
Flea Market
Hunter’s Exchange
1:30 pm Manna Fest Ranch and Resort
2:00 pm
Legacy TV
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Home & Style Dr. Anna Marie Building A
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Wingshooting USA
2:30 pm Lifestyle Products Lifestyle Products Rub of the Green
3:00 pm Donkey Ollie Hope Hippo Immanuel
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Dooley & Pals Friends & Heroes Golfing Country
3:30 pm Adv. In Odyssey Swap tv 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
Gaither
Homecoming 5:30 pm Cross Examine Life Focus Facing Life Head-OnACLJ Good News Crime Strike
6:00 pm TBA Faith In HistoryBrody Files Law & Justice On Terror Faith In History
6:30 pm Winning Walk American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage Restoring America American Heritage
7:00 pm Leading the Way FBC
Ashdown
1st
Baptist
Nashville
Randall Terry New Life
In Jesus Christ
Randall Terry Dugger Mountain Music
7:30 pm TBA Wretched Wretched Sing Out America
8:00 pm Charles Stanley
Ridgeway
Baptist
Word
Pictures
Legacy TV
Presents
Christian
Films Presents
Saturday Night at the
Movies 8:30 pm
9:00 pm TBA Walk On Water Harvest Time
Assembly
Immanuel
Baptist Church
YBB tv Truth Uncut
9::30 pm West Coast PraZe Roc House Cafe
10:00 pm Always Good
News
Gaither Homecoming
Great American Gospel
10:30 pm Sing Out America
11:00 pm
Gaither Homecoming
Randall Terry Saturday Night Movie
11:30 pm Wretched TV
GARAGE SALECome look around at a Front Porch and Yard Sale at 191 Golf Links Road. Home décor, bedding, dishes,
clothes, lamps, lots of purses, Barbie accessories, toys, shoes—lots of everything.
7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday, September 21st7:00 a.m. to noon on Saturday, September 22nd.
2 FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
LOTS OF STUFF!
1540 HWY 27 NFRI & SAT
7:00 A.M. UNTIL??
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News
The Nashville High School Travel and Tourism toured the Nashville News facility Sept. 13.
NASHVILLE - Victory Way Free Church of God True Holiness will hold a holy convocation Sept. 21-
23 with services beginning at 7 p.m. Friday.
The service will con-clude Sunday morning at
11 a.m. For more information,
contact Gladys Archer at 845-2242.
UMPIRE - A benefit will be held for Mona Walker at the Mt. View Missionary Baptist Church in Umpire, on Sat., Oct. 6 at 4:30 p.m.
The dinner will be served at 4:30 p.m. and will cost $7 or donation for adult and $5 for 12 and under. Take-out trays will be available.
An auction, raffle tickets and live music will also be held at the benefit. Everyone is invited.
Benefit for Mona Walker to be held
Victory Way to host Holy Convocation Sept. 21
CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News
ABOVE: Camerman Jay Bir films Nashville resident and Internet sensation Liz McDaniel while being inter-viewed by KARK’s Deedra Wilson Sept. 10 for her viral YouTube video “United We Stand” which supported her favorite college football team. McDaniel posted the video for her friends and family to see her support for the Razorbacks. Within a few days, the video had more than 400,000 plays on YouTube alone.
McDaniel has posted another video, also in support of the Razorbacks, singing the McFadden and White-head hit “Aint No Stoppin’ Us Now.” That video has 74,744 plays as of Sept. 20.
-Terrica Hendrix
TERRICA HENDRIX | Nashville News
ABOVE: McDaniel shows her support for the Razorbacks with her latest video on YouTube.
Happy Birthday Mrs. Cheryl Power
Love, The Girls & Tyler
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lowed to present their re-port, which included wheth-er the school met its AMO for the year.
Primary principal Shirley Wright told attendees that 89 percent of the school’s third grade population scored proficient or advanced in lit-eracy, while 90 percent made the designation in math.
“By the No Child Left Be-hind expectations, primary would have exceeded the adequate yearly progress,” Wright said. “With the new waiver, our school received preliminary notice that we were in the ‘needs improve-ment’ status.”
Wright said the school has already submitted an appeal to the state department of education because it was less than one percent away from meeting the criteria for achieving status.
Elementary school prin-cipal Paul Tollett reported similar results for his build-ing, telling attendees that although 85.18 percent of fourth through sixth grade students scored proficient or better in math, the school failed to meet its AMO of 89.39 percent.
Tollett said the discrep-ancy occurred primarily be-cause the school performed exceptionally well on tests the three years preceding the implementation of the new criteria, thus raising the AMO more than it might otherwise have been.
The elementary school did meet AMO in literacy, however, with 85.93 percent of students making the cut against an AMO of 81.94 percent.
On the junior high cam-pus, principal Deb Tackett reported that students beat the AMO in both math and
literacy, marking a dramatic turn around from last year, when the campus failed to meet adequate yearly prog-ress.
Tackett attributed the success to the hard work of both the teachers and their students, 81.54 percent of whom were proficient or better in literacy and 75.89 percent of whom made the grade in math.
The junior high’s AMO for each category was 68.84 percent and 74.66 percent, respectively.
High school principal Tate Gordon told attendees that his campus didn’t fair quite as well in literacy, falling short of its AMO with 56.94 percent of students receiving proficient or better marks.
The school did meet AMO in geometry, however, with 78 percent of students mak-ing the cut.
Following the report to the public, board members con-vened in a regular session marked by routine yearly housekeeping measures.
By unanimous votes, they approved a special education budget totalling $540,572, a review of last year’s athletic department expenditures which totalled $825,508 and an application for migrant funding.
They also approved the removal of dated equipment from the school’s fixed assets list which totalled roughly $80,000 when purchased new.
Board members voted unanimously to approve a five year old kindergarten student’s transfer from De Queen and accepted the fol-lowing employment recom-mendations:
•JanetJamisonresignedas primary aide and hired as an elementary teacher;
•JacobTeaguehiredasamaintenance worker;
• Paul Ernest hired ashead softball coach;
•PaulaAlvarezhiredasaprimary aide.
Page 6THURSDAYSeptember 20, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
SCHOOLFrom Page 1
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HONORABLE BIRTHDAY
partners took in over 1.5 million pounds—nearly 775 tons—of pills.
This initiative addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and abuse. Rates of pre-scription drug abuse in the U.S. are alarmingly high, as are the number of accidental poison-ings and overdoses due to these drugs. Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. In ad-dition, Americans are now ad-vised that their usual methods for disposing of unused medi-cines—flushing them down the toilet or throwing them in the trash—both pose potential safetyandhealthhazards.
Four days after the first event, Congress passed the Secure and Responsible Drug Disposal Act of 2010, which amends the Con-trolled Substances Act to allow an “ultimate user” of controlled substance medications to dis-pose of them by delivering them toentitiesauthorizedbytheAt-torney General to accept them. The Act also allows the Attor-neyGeneral toauthorize longterm care facilities to dispose of their residents’ controlled substances in certain instances. DEA is drafting regulations to implement the Act. Until new regulations are in place, lo-cal law enforcement agencies like [agency] and the DEA will continue to hold prescription drug take-back events every few months.
DRUGSFrom Page 1
A birthday celebration was held for The Honorable Charles A. Yeargan Sept. 19 on his 61st birthday. The
judge is pictured above proudly displaying his birthday cake - which had a picture of him taken before a skydiving adventure.
Yeargan graduated from Glenwood High School and attended the University of Ar-kansas at Fayetteville where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in public
administrationin1973andaJurisDoctordegree from law school in 1976.
He was admitted to the Arkansas Bar and began his Glenwood private practice in 1976.
Yeargan has served as: Pike County Municipal Judge (six years), ArkansasState Parks, Recreation and Travel Com-missioner(nineyears),PikeCountydep-utyprosecutingattorney(10years)and
Glenwood city attorney (17years).
He was elected circuit judge in 1996.
The life-long Glen-wood resident is also an ArkansasJudicialCoun-cil board member.
- Story and photo by
Terrica Hendrix
Class AAAAArkansas High School Football Rankings & Notes
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The Nashville Newswww.swarkansasnews.com
Hootens.com Rankings
Class 2A, Week 4, 2012
Copyright Hooten Publishing, Inc.
1. Junction City (2-1)
2. Bearden (1-2)
3. Carlisle (2-0)
4. Rison (1-2)
5. E. Poinsett County (3-0)
6. Gurdon (3-0)
7. McCrory (2-0)
8. Mount Ida (2-0)
9. Hackett (3-0)
10. Norphlet (2-1)
11. Salem (3-0)
12. Parkers Chapel (2-0)
13. Mineral Springs (1-1)
14. Walnut Ridge (2-0)
15. Strong (2-1)
16. Conway Christian (2-1)
17. Mountainburg (2-1)
18. Magnet Cove (2-1)
19. Dierks (3-0)
20. Bigelow (2-0)
21. Murfreesboro (2-1)
22. Magazine (0-3)
23. Quitman (2-1)
24. Marked Tree (2-1)
25. England (2-1)
26. Hazen (1-2)
27. Des Arc (1-2)
28. Cross County (2-0-1)
29. Foreman (2-1)
30. Brinkley (0-2)
31. Clarendon (0-2)
32. Hampton (0-1)
33. J.C. Westside (2-1)
34. Spring Hill (0-3)
35. Woodlawn (0-3)
36. Decatur (1-2)
37. Poyen (0-3)
38. Union Christian (0-3)
39. Palestine-Wheatley (1-2)
40. Augusta (1-2)
41. Cutter M. Star (1-1)
42. Hector (1-2)
43. Mountain Pine (0-2)
44. Lafayette County (0-3)
45. Cedar Ridge (0-3)
46. Hermitage (1-2)
47. Western Yell County (0-3)
48. Marvell (0-3)
49. Hartford (0-3)
HOOTEN’S TV SHOW
Hooten’s Arkansas Football airs
Saturday mornings statewide at 8:30 on
Fox 24 (Fayetteville/Fort Smith) and at
9:30 on KARZ 42 (Little Rock), featuring
the top players and teams from across
the state.
LAST WEEK
Hootens.com correctly picked 31 of
37 games (84 percent) involving Class
2A teams, nailing Murfreesboro’s three-
point win over Centerpoint. Hootens.
com has picked 90 of 107 (84 percent)
this season.
GAME OF THE WEEK
No. 14 Walnut Ridge at No. 7 Mc-
Crory
Key game in the 3-2A. McCrory se-
nior all-state RB Logan Best (4.5 speed)
averages more than 200 all-purpose
yards per game behind a solid line,
featuring all-league senior tackle Shaun
Danberry (6-2, 285). Senior cornerback
Garrett Browning, McCrory’s third-team
QB before the season, passed for 150
yards and a TD last week against Ma-
nila in his second start at QB. Walnut
Ridge counters with senior QB/FS Zach
Crisler (364 total yards, six TDs), who
has recorded seven tackles, one pass
breakup, one sack and a forced fumble.
Three-time all-league RB Eric Wilcoxson
returned a kickoff 80 yards last week
against 4A Jonesboro Westside. All-3-
2A linebacker Rowdy Ditto paces the
Bobcat defense.
WEEK 4 PREDICTIONS (favored team
in CAPS followed by point spread)
3-2A
Walnut Ridge at MCCRORY (2): See
2A Game of the Week.
Cross County at E. POINSETT
COUNTY (17): No. 5 EPC opened with
a 29-27 win over 3A Rivercrest and
hammered Hazen 41-8 last week. EPC
chewed up 583 rushing yards against
Hazen, which scored with ive minutes left against EPC reserves. This fall, EPC
sophomore QB Aaron Scales has rushed
for 216 yards and six TDs and passed
for 236 yards and four TDs. His brother,
junior Byron Scales, paces the EPC
defense with 41 tackles.
Marked Tree at SALEM (8): Junior
RB J.J. Gray (1,379 yards in 2011) and
No. 11 Salem sprint to 3-0 start. Gray
ran for 90 yards and two TDs last week
in a 34-28 win at Class 3A Maylower. Marked Tree allowed 360 rushing yards
to No. 6 Gurdon in a 52-6 loss.
AUGUSTA (9) at Cedar Ridge: Au-
gusta improving weekly and scored 28
points last week on Class 3A Bald Knob.
Augusta sophomore QB Edward Driver
and RB Otis Poindexter drive the rush-
ing game. Senior and leading receiver
Jordan Brown averaged 20 yards per
reception last year.
4-2A
Decatur at HACKETT (28): Hackett
beat three-time defending 4-2A cham-
pion Magazine 13-0 a week ago, end-
ing the Rattlers’ 21-game conference
winning streak.
Hackett could emerge as the
league’s front-runner this year. The
Hornets last won the 4-2A in 2007.
Hartford at DARDANELLE JV
(6): Hartford looking for its irst win since 2008. The Hustlers did not ield a team in 2009 and were winless in
2010 and 2011.
MAGAZINE (7) at Union Christian:
Both teams are winless. UC allows
458 yards and 41 points per game.
Magazine has not scored a TD this
fall. Magazine, still missing one starter
due to injury, just dropped a confer-
ence game for the first time since
Week 10, 2008 when it lost to J.C.
Westside 30-12.
MOUNTAINBURG (5) at J.C.
Westside: Mountainburg all-league
QB Nathan Jones completed two TD
passes and ran for one score last
week in a 48-14 win over Decatur.
J.C. Westside junior Nick Mitchell ran
for two TDs and returned a kickoff 90
yards for a score in a 40-6 win over
Union Christian, the Rebels’ most
complete game in two years. Mitchell,
a Clarksville move-in, leads Westside
in tackles from his free safety position.
Austin Campbell returned a punt 85
yards for a TD. Senior Taylor Houston
paces Westside with 250 rushing
yards. Mountainburg defeated UC
42-26 Week 2.
Western Yell at HECTOR (45):
Hector ended a 10-game losing skid
last week with a 49-0 win at Hartford,
handing new head coach Mark Taylor
his irst victory. Hector, plagued by low numbers in recent years, dresses
30. Junior tailback Gus Nichols paces
the Wildcats with 300 rushing yards.
Inside linebackers Nick McKinstry and
Daniel Lott lead Hector in tackles.
5-2A
Quitman at BIGELOW (21): Big-
elow beat Quitman 48-12 in 2010 and
43-15 last year. Quitmam all-state RB
Allen Mannon ran for 215 yards and
four TDs last week against Cedar
Ridge. Bigelow rushed for 285 yards
last year at Quitman.
Poyen at CONWAY CHRISTIAN
(38): Poyen senior high and junior high
are scoreless this season. Conway
Christian allowed 492 rushing yards
and ive TDs last week to a pair of Rose Bud (Class 3A) running backs.
MOUNT IDA (11) at Magnet Cove:
Mount Ida senior RB Josh Hall carried
30 times for 292 yards and three TDs
last week in a 34-27 over Class 3A
Lavaca. Magnet Cove held off 3A
Benton Harmony Grove 21-13.
MOUNTAIN PINE (1) at Cutter M
Star: Mountain Pine wins the battle
up front after a short week for Cutter
Morning Star, which played Bismarck
Monday night.
6-2A
Brinkley at ENGLAND (18): No. 25
England’s young Lions forced three
turnovers and won last week at Class
3A Yellville-Summit on the last play of
the game. Sophomore QB Tyrik Harris
completed a 20-yard TD toss to senior
Derrell Drayer for the game-winner.
DES ARC (6) at Clarendon: Class
3A Barton ran wild on Clarendon
last week, while 3A No. 3 Harding
Academy (376 total yards) passed
for 287 yards and ive TDs on Des Arc. Des Arc managed 197 yards, all
on the ground.
Marvell at HAZEN (35): After tough
losses to No. 7 McCrory and No. 5
EPC, Hazen’s young Hornets taste
victory again.
Palestine-Wheatley at CARLISLE
(42): Minus RB/LB Bo Weddle (knee),
No. 3 Carlisle upset Class 3A Osceola
last week. Carlisle junior Deron Ricks
ran for 137 yards, including a 55-yard
TD, in a 22-18 upset of Osceola.
7-2A
Dierks at GURDON (21): No. 6
Gurdon passed its irst test of 2012 last week with a 52-6 blowout of Marked
Tree. The Go-Devils piled up 407
yards, 360 on the ground with Davion
Richardon scoring on runs of 45, 20
and 40 yards. Gurdon beat Dierks
40-7 last year.
FOREMAN (8) at Spring Hill: Class
3A Horatio rallied to beat upstart Fore-
man 19-16 last week, while Spring
Hill lost 42-8 to 3A Genoa Central.
Opponents have outscored Spring Hill
98-15 this year.
Lafayette County at MURFREES-
BORO (35): Murfreesboro lost to
Horatio by a point two weeks ago but
topped Centerpoint by three points last
week. Lafayette County has lost three
games by a combined 127-10.
REDWATER, TEXAS (6) at Min-
eral Springs: Redwater (1-2), in its
best year in school history, shared a
league title with New Boston and Dan-
gerield in 2011. Mineral Springs goes as senior TB Rashad Williams goes.
8-2A
Parkers Chapel at RISON (2):
Rison improving weekly but must
win the battle up front to slow down
Parkers Chapel RB Philip Hay. Hay
accounted for 364 yards last week in a
35-26 loss to Norphlet. Parkers Chapel
lost four turnovers in the second half
after leading by 12 points late in the
third quarter. Rison’s defense shut out
Woodlawn 36-0 last week.
Hermitage at NORPHLET (35):
Hermitage down to 11 players, while
Norphlet riding high after 35-26 win
over rival Parkers Chapel. Senior
QB Mike Tipton completed 10 of 20
passes for 185 yards and three TDs,
igniting a second-half explosion (300
yards) and rally from a 12-point deicit.JUNCTION CITY (28) at Strong:
Top-ranked Junction City trailed No.
2 Bearden for 46 minutes last week
before senior QB Shaq Hunter ran 18
yards for the winning TD in a 20-14
victory. Junction City held Bearden to
nine irst downs and 149 yards.Strong ran wide for 382 yards in a
44-7 blowout of Hampton.
Woodlawn at BEARDEN (37):
No. 2 Bearden rebounds nicely from
a heartbreaking loss at Junction City.
Sophomore Austin Hall returned a
fumble 45 yards for a TD last week at
Junction City. Bearden held Junction
City to 13 irst downs and 229 yards.HAMPTON is open.
Hootens.com RankingsClass 4A, Week 4, 2011
Copyright Hooten Publishing, Inc.
1. Nashville (2-1)2. Stuttgart (3-0)3. Dollarway (3-0)4. Malvern (3-0)5. Pottsville (3-0)6. Warren (0-3)7. Prairie Grove (2-0)8. Ozark (3-0)9. Heber Springs (1-1)10. Highland (3-0)11. CAC (1-1)12. Arkadelphia (3-0)13. Ashdown (1-2)14. Star City (3-0)15. Farmington (3-0)16. Booneville (1-2)17. Lonoke (2-1)18. Dardanelle (3-0)19. Monticello (1-2)20. Maumelle (0-2)21. Valley View (1-2)22. Clinton (1-2)23. Gravette (1-2)24. Pocahontas (3-0)25. Pea Ridge (3-0)26. Newport (2-1)27. Southside Batesville (2-0-1)28. Mena (1-2)29. Hamburg (1-2)30. Lincoln (3-0)31. Pulaski Robinson (2-1)32. Crossett (1-2)33. Arkansas Baptist (1-1-1)34. Gentry (1-2)35. Gosnell (0-3)36. Dumas (0-3)37. Cave City (0-2-1)38. Trumann (0-3)39. DeWitt (0-2)40. Dover (0-3)41. Lake Village (1-2)42. Berryville (1-1)43. Brookland (2-0)44. Subiaco Academy (2-1)45. Bauxite (0-3)46. Marianna (0-2)47. Jonesboro Westside (1-2)48. Waldron (0-3)
HOOTENS.COM GAME OF THE WEEK
No. 7 Prairie Grove at No. 8 Ozark
These teams circled this game three years ago when the current seniors were going undefeated in junior high. In Hooten’s Arkansas Foot-ball Magazine, conference coaches tabbed Prairie Grove to win the 1-4A Ozark to inish second. Ozark has beaten the Tigers by a combined 27-18 the past two seasons.
Undefeated Prairie Grove hasn’t allowed a point this season, shutting out Lavaca and West Fork, while sur-rendering less than 200 yards. Weston Bartholomew and Logan Bartholomew pace Prairie Grove’s rushing attack. Weston ran for three touchdowns in the irst quarter of last week’s 43-0 win over West Fork, while his cousin Logan ran six times for 91 yards. Senior quarterback Cooper Winters has thrown four TD passes this fall. Noseguard Jared Murphy and middle linebacker Jacob Kahl alter game plans by stonewalling the middle of the ield, Ozark coach Jeremie Burns said.
Ozark counters with a group of seniors who’ve won 19 games since 2010, including the league champion-ship last fall. Junior running back Bub-ba Elder has 40 carries for 268 yards and seven TDs this fall, including all ive scores in last week’s 35-0 win at rival Charleston. Senior quarterback Jonathon McKenzie has rushed 20 times for 245 yards and two TDs, and consistently pins opponents inside the 10-yard line with directional punts. The Hillbilly defense has created 14 turn-overs this fall. Senior inside lineback-ers Ethan Hawkins (34 tackles) and Brandon Brokeshoulder (29 tackles) anchor Ozark’s defense, along with senior noseguard Bryan Baaccum (24 tackles, three fumble recoveries and a blocked punt). Senior playmaker Toby Richard has caught ive passes for 145 yards. On defense, Richard has racked up 17 tackles, intercepted two passes and blocked two extra points. “They run to the ball as well as any defense I’ve seen,” Prairie Grove
coach Danny Abshier said.
TV SHOWHooten’s Arkansas Football airs
Saturday mornings statewide at 8:30 on Fox 24 (Fayetteville/Fort Smith) and at 9:30 on KARZ 42 (Little Rock), featuring the state’s top players. Ozark’s Toby Richard will be featured as the Arkansas Air Guard Scholar Athlete of the Week.
LAST WEEKHootens.com correctly predicted
35 of 40 games (88 percent). For the season, Hootens.com has cor-rectly predicted 100 of 120 games (84 percent).
WEEK 4 PREDICTIONS (favored team in ALL CAPS followed by
point spread)
1-4A
LINCOLN (8) at Berryville: Lincoln
hasn’t allowed a point this year, shutting
out Dover 26-0 last week. Berryville’s
Ethan Chapin ran for two TDs and
caught a TD pass in last week’s 21-16
win at Carroll County rival Green Forest.
FARMINGTON (17) at Gentry:
Gentry surrendered almost 400 yards
in last week’s 32-point loss at Heber
Springs. Farmington has allowed just
one TD this year.
Gravette at PEA RIDGE (4): Pea
Ridge’s Dayton Winn ran for 143 yards
and two TDs in last week’s 41-point
win over Class 3A Greenland. The
Blackhawk defense also held Greenland
without a irst down. Gravette gained 343 yards in last week’s 21-point loss
to Class 6A Siloam Springs.
Prairie Grove at OZARK (1): Hoo-
tens.com Class 4A Game of the Week.
2-4A
HEBER SPRINGS (1) at Lonoke:
Lonoke has beaten Heber Springs three
of the past ive seasons. Heber Springs QB Michael Kramer passed for 224
yards and two TDs in last week’s 38-6
win over Gentry. Lonoke senior running
back Eric Williams ran for 150 yards and
two TDs in the irst half of last week’s 38-6 win at Little Rock McClellan.
Marianna at CLINTON (21): Clinton
has won three straight over the Trojans
by a total of 76 points. Marianna has
been outscored 98-0 the past two weeks.
Clinton gives up 42 points weekly.
Newport at DOLLARWAY (8): New-
port led Class 5A Sylvan Hills 14-0
at halftime last week before losing
17-14. Newport freshman Carl Turner
tallied 146 yards against Sylvan Hills.
Dollarway cornerback Tracey Smith
intercepted three passes against Cros-
sett a week ago.
Southside Batesville at STUTT-
GART (14): Stuttgart has never lost
to Southside Batesville, outscoring
the Southerners 278-28 the past six
seasons. Southside Batesville has won
just two conference games since 2009.
But the Southerners might provide more
of a challenge this season with cousins
Jordan and Emprea Childress, who com-
bined for more than 400 yards offense in
last week’s 37-point win over Melbourne.
3-4A
GOSNELL (1) at Brookland: Brook-
land plays its inaugural conference game
against winless Gosnell. The Bearcats
beat Class 2A Brinkley in the opener
and Class 3A Mountain View last week.
HIGHLAND (35) at Jonesboro West-
side: Highland averages 45 points per
game. The Rebels have beaten Jones-
boro Westside three straight seasons by
a combined 118-6. Jonesboro Westside
hasn’t won a conference game since
beating Pocahontas Week 4, 2009.
Trumann at POCAHONTAS (18):
Pocahontas starts 4-0 for the second
straight season. Redskin sophomore QB
Jake Kellett accounted for 253 yards in
last week’s 20-point win over Corning.
VALLEY VIEW (11) at Cave City:
These teams have met in non-confer-
ence games the past two years, with
Valley View winning both times by a
combined 94-27.
4-4A
BOONEVILLE (25) at Waldron:
Booneville trailed Star City 28-7 last
week but tied it in the fourth quarter
before losing by six points. Waldron
has been outscored 116-14 this season.
Waldron fumbled the ball 24 times in its
irst two games, but none last week.Dover at DARDANELLE (21): Dar-
danelle scored almost every way pos-
sible in last week’s 14-point win over
Clarksville: passing for a TD, rushing for
a TD, returning a fumble for a score and
kicking three ield goals.Maumelle at MENA (1): Mena won
its irst game of the season last week, coincidentally the irst time senior QB Austin Warren and receiver Malachi Mc-
Gee played. Winless Maumelle has lost
two games by a combined nine points.
POTTSVILLE (28) at Subiaco Acad-
emy: Subiaco Academy senior Austin
Breed ran for three TDs in last week’s
15-point win at Perryville. Pottsville junior
QB Michael Perry fuels an offense that
averages 41 points a game. Perry has
rushed for almost 400 yards and ive TDs this year, while seniors Corey Campbell
and Tyler Weaver have combined for
almost 300 yards and four TDs.
7-4A
Arkadelphia at NASHVILLE (8):
Undefeated Arkadelphia beat Class
6A Benton and Sheridan and Class
5A Hot Springs by an average of
43-21. Nashville must regroup after
losing to Class 5A Watson Chapel
by two points last week. Scrapper
QB Joel Hendry has passed for 996
yards this year.
Bauxite at MALVERN (31): Mal-
vern broke in its new turf last week
with a resounding 38-point win over
Class 5A nemesis Hot Springs Lake-
side. Leopard senior QB Austin War-
ford completed two of three passes
for 77 yards and a TD and ran three
times for 64 yards and a score, while
senior Tim Hardimon ran 18 times for
169 yards and three TDs and returned
an interception for another score.
CAC (1) at Arkansas Baptist: CAC
hasn’t played a complete game since
losing to Stuttgart on Aug. 27. The
Mustangs’ game against rival Little
Rock Christian was canceled last
week. Arkansas Baptist scored three
TDs in the fourth quarter to salvage a
34-34 tie at Camden Harmony Grove
a week ago.
Pulaski Robinson at ASHDOWN
(14): It’s homecoming in Ashdown
and the Panthers have beaten Pu-
laski Robinson the past two years.
Ashdown held De Queen to 119 yards
and forced three turnovers last week.
8-4AHAMBURG (7) at DeWitt: DeWitt
has won three conference games over the past four years. Hamburg recov-ered two fumbles for TDs and senior Lamarco Harris ran for 147 yards in last week’s 21-point win at Magnolia. Hamburg slipped by DeWitt 28-26 a year ago.
WARREN (14) at Crossett: Win-less Warren has struggled the past two weeks against Class 5A No. 1 Pulaski Academy and No. 2 Camden Fairview. Crossett hung with Dollarway for three quarters last week before losing by 19 points.
DUMAS (3) at Lake Village: Lake Village’s 30-0 win over Drew Central last week was its irst since Week 1 last season and its fourth since 2010. Winless Dumas gives up 42 points a game.
Monticello at STAR CITY (7): Undefeated Star City rallied from a double-digit deicit at Class 3A Cam-den Harmony Grove two weeks ago and the Bulldogs jumped on Boonev-ille 28-7 a week ago before hanging on for a 34-28 victory. Monticello has been shutout in two of the past three games.
The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
Page 7THURSDAY
September 20, 2012
Page 8THURSDAY
September 20, 2012The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 Sports
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAYSports Editor
DIERKS -- The Dierks Out-laws conference title hopes could be decided, at least in part, Friday night as they travel to Gurdon to face the favored Go Devils as the two teams open their conference schedules against each other.
Both teams have reached this point in the season in similar ways. They opened the season with a hard fought victory Dierks defeated Cen-terpoint 45-41 and Gurdon de-feated Prescott 40-34. Weeks two and three didn’t provide much of a test for either team with both schools racking up huge wins each week.
The Outlaws enter this week’s match up with plenty to prove with statewide pre-dictions casting them as huge underdogs. Last year’s competition ended with Gur-don walking away with a 42-7 victory, but the Outlaws have
shown a lot of improvement in the last few weeks.
Quarterback Adam Brad-shaw has thrown the ball well with Tyler Narens and Andrew Sirmon coming up big as targets in the passing game. The Outlaws have av-eraged 45 points a game this year and show no signs of slowing down.
The running game has been a huge part of the Out-laws’ success with Remington Jester, Kirby Allen, Andy Ted-der and Dalton Ray all posting productive numbers in the early part of the season.
The Outlaws will face a Go Devil defense that gave up 34 points in week one, but has only allowed 14 points in the last two weeks.
The Go Devils defense is led by Jackson Kirkpatrick and Aaron Taylor, who each have 25 total tackles this season. Both play inside for Gurdon.
J. Kirkpatrick and safety Justus Day each have 12 solo tackles for Gurdon.
The Gurdon offense is po-tent, averaging 53 points per game. Gurdon passes the ball efficiently. Quarterback Aus-tin Kirkpatrick threw for 209 yards and two touchdowns in week one.
The Go Devils have also won ball games on the ground. Eleven different Go Devils carried the ball in last week’s 52-6 victory over Marked Tree.
Davion Richardson led the pack with six carries for 101 yards and three touchdowns. Kedreas Norvell led the team in weeks two and three.
The Outlaw defense will have to play fundamental defense if they hope to stop the run.
The Dierks Outlaws will travel to Gurdon Friday night with kickoff scheduled for 7 p.m.
Outlaws face tough challenge as conference season begins
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAYSports Editor
MURFREESBORO -- The Jr. Outlaws made the most of their trip to Murfreesboro Thursday night, coming away with a 44-0 shutout over the Jr. Rattlers.
Dierks struck quickly af-ter returning the opening kickoff to the Jr. Rattler 49 yard line. The Jr. Outlaws drove the ball to the two yard line in three plays and Trendin McKinney pushed his way in for the first score with 6:53 to go in the first quarter.
Murfreesboro was able to drive the ball from their own 40 to the Dierks 30 yard line, but a rash of penalties and a sack ended the drive.
The Jr. Outlaws were able to make their way into the end zone one more time be-fore the end of the first quar-ter. Jake Green took them inside the five yard line and two plays later scored from the one yard line with 37 seconds to go in the quarter. Green bulled his way in for
the two point conversion to give Dierks a 14-0 lead.
The second quarter was fruitful for the Jr. Outlaws as well, with Dierks adding 14 more points to the board before the half.
Tyler Kesterson found McKinney on the Jr. Rat-tler sideline for a pass that moved the chains to the Murfreesboro 14 yard line. Green raced to the five yard line on the next play and McKinney finished the job for a touchdown with 3:54 to go in the half.
McKinney would score once more in the second quarter, this time on a 23 yard run with 29 seconds to go in the half. Kesterson pranced in for the two point conversion, giving Dierks a 28-0 lead at the half.
Green recorded his sec-ond touchdown of the night, this time on a 31 yard run with 6:01 to go in the third quarter.
Layne Woodruff scored the final score on a 31 yard run with 7:20 to go in the
game. Caleb Adams ran the two point conversion in to give Dierks a 44-0 victory.
The seventh grade team also gained another victory, defeating the Rattlers 22-6.
Murfreesboro struck first, scoring on a 61 yard pass play, but the two point con-version was no good.
Dierks quickly moved the ball downfield on their first possession scoring on a seven yard run by Braden Kirby. He carried the ball in for the two point conversion as well, giving Dierks an 8-6 lead with 3:20 to go in the first half.
Dierks added two scores in the second half to win the game 22-6.
Kirby raced 57 yards to score with 10:49 to go in the half to make the score 14-6.
An interception by Blake Bradshaw set up another score by Kirby, this one from seven yards out with 5:30 to go in the game. Bradshaw ran in for the two point con-version to give Dierks the 22-6 win.
Jr. Outlaws manhandle Murfreesboro
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Nashville News
Jake Green fights his way across the goal line to give Dierks a 12-0 lead. The Jr. Outlaws defeated the Jr. Rattlers 44-0 win. the 7th grade Outlaws also won 22-6.
CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News
Tyler Villegas (10) fights for the ball as E.J. Stewart helps defend the pass. Glen Rose handed Mineral Springs their first loss of the season last Friday night.
Page 1-BTHURSDAYSeptember 20, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397Sports
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAYSports Editor
NASHVILLE -- The Nash-ville Scrappers have to shake off last week’s heart breaking loss to Watson Chapel and get ready for Arkadelphia as they prepare to kick off their conference schedule this Friday.
Scrapper Coach Billy Daw-son stated that you can’t have five turnovers against a good team like Watson Chapel and expect to win.
He did add that the posi-tive side to the game was that Nashville made five turnovers and still had a chance to win the game in the end.
Nashville will put the loss behind them and get ready for Arkadelphia as the two teams look to open the con-ference schedule with a win.
Arkadelphia enters the contest with the better re-cord at 3-0. They have wins over Benton, Sheridan and Hot Springs.
The Badgers are averag-ing 42 points a game, while only allowing 19.
Their strength is in their running game, which re-volves around their quar-terback and tailback. The two combine for 350 yards rushing a game.
Arkadelphia runs out of the spread, which Dawson stated opens up the running
lanes for the Badgers. They are playing a very
aggressive style of offense, snapping the ball at the whistle each play.
Tackling in space will be a key to the Scrappers’ defen-sive success.
Arkadelphia will pass the ball enough to keep the de-fense from packing the box. Dawson explained that they like to use the bubble screen, which means the defense will have to be able to read the offense and shift to the ball when it is passed to the outside.
Defensively, the Badgers will show several different formations. They utilize a college style pressure pack-age that puts a lot of pres-sure on the quarterback.
Scrapper quarterback Joel Hendry has looked good throughout the early part of the season, throwing for 1,010 yards this season, completing 67 of 106 passes. He has thrown 12 touchdown passes and only three inter-ceptions, with all three picks coming last week against Watson Chapel.
The Scrappers have spread the ball around with 70 carries and 115 pass at-tempts. The passing game has been the most fruitful, producing 1035 yards of of-fense and 12 touchdowns , as opposed to the running
game, which has recorded 369 yards and four scores.
JaKaree Gaines and Tese-an Green have been the most productive Scrappers in the
ground game, with Donyell King and Lavonte Thomas leading a very talented re-ceiving corps.
Dawson pointed out that
Nashville can’t make the same mental mistakes they made last week if they are going to defeat the Badgers in their conference opener
Friday.The Nashville Scrappers
will host the Arkadelphia Badgers Friday night with kickoff scheduled for 7 p.m.
Scrappers prepare for first conference opponent
CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News
Tesean Green (2) fights to hold on to the ball Friday night as the Scrappers try to avoid their first loss of the season. Watson Chapel held on to defeat Nashville by two points. The Scrappers will open the conference schedule this week as Arkadelphia comes to town.
CECIL ANDERSON | Nashville News
Andrew Hawthorne side-steps a Hope defender in last week’s victory over the Bobcats. The ninth grade team won 38-8 and the 8th grade team won 22-14.
Hornets close out nonconference schedule this FridayDEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
Sports Editor
MINERAL SPRINGS – The Mineral Springs Hornets will close out their non-confer-
ence part of the schedule this week as they welcome the Redwater Dragons to town.
The Hornets enter the game 2-1 after suffering a
loss at the hands of 3A pow-erhouse Glen Rose.
Mineral Springs will have to work hard to contain the Dragon offense if they are
going to earn their third win of the season.
Redwater is 1-2, with their win coming against Quitman, Texas.
The Dragons run the op-tion on offense, utilizing their speed. The option forces defenses to play conserva-tively.
Mineral Springs will have to work on staying true to their assignments and then moving to the ball, once Red-water reacts with the ball.
The run oriented style of football that Redwater likes to utilize will also make each possession crucial.
The Hornets will have to work to control the tempo of the game.
Kendrick Langston contin-ues to improve as a passer with Avante Evans and Sha-von Velcoff emerging as two of his better targets.
Rashad Williams and Lar-ry Hinton have had success on the ground, with Langston contributing as well.
Mineral Springs will host the Redwater Dragons Friday night with kickoff scheduled for 7 p.m.
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Page 2-BTHURSDAYSeptember 20, 2012 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
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DEBONE SUPERVISORS
For Girls Grade 5-10
Girl Scout Troop 2048 will meet
September 23, 2012 from 3:00
to 5:00 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist
Church Fellowship Hall. Parent or
guardian needs to be prepared to at-
tend irst half of meeting. Contact Evelyn Bradford at 80-200-0664
for more information.
HOPE (AP) — The Hope Police Department says one of its officers has died from West Nile virus.
Sgt. David “D.J.” John-son died S a t u r -day af-ter bat-tling the i l l n e s s f o r 1 8 days.
Chief J.R. Wil-
son called Johnson a “giant of a man” who touched the lives of many people.
The Centers for Dis-ease Control and Pre-vention in Atlanta says 35 West Nile virus cases have been confirmed in Arkansas.
The agency says three people have died, but that figure predates John-son’s death. Arkansas has confirmed West Nile cases in humans in 16 counties.
They include Bradley, Clark, Columbia, Craw-ford, Drew, Hempstead, Jefferson, Little River, Lonoke, Madison, Miller, Pulaski, Randolph, Sa-line, Sebastian and Union counties.
Johnson will be re-membered at a service on Saturday at First Baptist Church in Hope.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said in a telebriefing last week that “we’ve turned the corner on the epidemic,” but warned that cases will most likely continue through October.
Gary Wheeler, MD, branch chief of the Infectious Dis-ease Branch at ADH, says that cooler weather may slow the activity of the mos-quitoes down some, but those individuals who are most at risk must continue to be vigilant.
“Most people who be-come infected will never even know it,” Wheeler said. “Less than one percent of those who become infected will develop serious dis-ease. However, we are very concerned about the people who are at highest risk for serious complications from this infection: the elderly; immuno-compromised per-sons; those who suffer from serious chronic illnesses; and some others who might become very sick if they get infected.”
West Nile virus is trans-mitted to people by infected mosquitoes. In the United States, most people are in-fected from June through September, and the number of these infections usually peaks in mid-August. Sea-sonal outbreaks often occur in local areas that can vary from year to year. Many fac-tors impact when and where outbreaks occur, such as weather, numbers of mos-quitoes that spread the virus and human behavior.
“It is not clear why we are seeing more activity than in recent years,” said Susan Weinstein, DVM, MPH, state public health veterinarian at the Arkansas Department of Health.
“Regardless of the rea-sons for the increase, people should be aware we have West Nile virus in our state and take action to protect themselves and their family from mosquitos,” Weinstein said.
The best way to prevent West Nile virus disease is to
avoid mosquito bites. Do this by practicing the “Three D’s.
* Drain standing water from your yard. Empty stand-ing water in flowerpots, buck-ets and kiddie pools.
* Don’t go out at dusk and dawn when mosquitoes feed without protective clothing (long sleeves and pants).
* Do use insect repellents with the active ingredient DEET when you go outdoors.
Approximately one in five people who are infected with West Nile virus will develop symptoms such as fever, headache, body aches, joint pains, vomiting, diarrhea or rash.
Less than one percent will develop a serious neurologic illness such as encephalitis or meningitis (inflammation of the brain or surrounding tissues).
About 10 percent of peo-ple who develop neurologic infection due to West Nile virus will die. People over 50 years of age and those with certain medical conditions, such as cancer, diabetes,
hypertension, kidney disease and organ transplants are at greater risk for serious illness.
There are no medications to treat, or vaccines to pre-vent, human West Nile virus infection.
People with milder illness-es typically recover on their own, although symptoms may last for several weeks.
In more severe cases, pa-tients often need to be hospi-talized to receive supportive treatment, such as intrave-nous fluids, pain medication and nursing care.
Anyone who has symp-toms that cause concern should contact a health care provider.
For more information, visit our website at
http://www.healthy.arkan-sas.gov/programsServices/epidemiology/Environmen-tal/Pages/WestNileVirusSur-veillance.aspx or go to the CDC’s website at
h t t p : / / w w w. c d c . g o v /ncidod/dvbid/westnile/in-dex.htm
WEST NILE VIRUS ON THE
RISE IN ARKANSASState records ifth death related to disease; cases set to top record this year
JOHNSON
Hope
oficer killed
by
WNV
The Arkansas Department of Health (ADH) has recorded a fifth death from West Nile virus, setting a new record
for deaths in a single year. The previous high was four, which was the total for both 2005 and 2006. The total number of illnesses in the state so far this year is now 41, which approaches the highest number of cases in one year since there were 43 in 2002, the first year that the disease was diagnosed in Arkansas.
Less than one percent of those who become infected will develop
serious disease. However, we are very concerned about the
people who are at highest risk for serious complicaions from this infecion: the elderly; immuno-compromised persons; those who sufer from serious chronic illnesses; and some others who might become very sick if they get infected.”
-Gary WheelerArkansas Dept. of Health
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENTNURSING INSTRUCTOR/
CLINICAL COORDINATORThe Arkansas Rural Nursing Education Consortium
seeks a dynamic, innovative, and creative educator for the position of Registered Nursing Instructor/Clinical Coordinator beginning immediately. ARNEC is a consortium of eight Arkansas community colleges: ASU-Newport, Black River Technical College, Cossatot Community College of the University of Arkansas, Ozarka College, South Arkansas Community College, University of Arkansas Community College at Morrilton, University of Arkansas Community College at Hope, and Rich Mountain Community College.MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Hold a valid, unencumbered Arkansas Registered Nursing licenseMaster’s Degree in Nursing or Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing and current enrollment in an accredited Master’s of Nursing program, Registered Nurse in the State of Arkansas, One year of clinical nursing experience, Current knowledge of nursing practice, Must not have had nursing license suspended, been on probation, or been reprimanded by any State Board of Nursing, Must submit to background checksPREFERRED REQUIREMENTS: Previous nursing education experience. NLNAC Accreditation experience POSITION DESCRIPTION: This is a full-time, twelve-month position. Responsibilities include theory instruction, clinical evaluation and supervision, course development, participation in committees, meetings, program and professional development activities, and other duties as assigned. Travel and some evening and weekend work is required. Primary permanent ofice location will be at one of the eight consortium schools.Salary is range is from $45,000-55,000 and is commensurate with education and experience. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until acceptable candidate is found. Applicants should submit a letter of interest, vitae, unoficial copies of college transcripts, and a list of three professional references to:
Ms. Kelly PlunkHuman Resources Director
Cossatot Community College of University of ArkansasP.O. Box 960, DeQueen, AR 71832
Cossatot Community College of the University of Arkansas is an EEO/AA/ADA employer. Qualiied women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
Saturday, September 29
Mexican BandShows at 6:00 & 9:30
at the Southwest District Livestock Show on the Tyson stage in front of coliseum.FREE with admissions to grounds
Sponsored by
AMIGO JUANRESTAURANTS
at Hope, TexarkanaPaid for with a combination of state funds
and private regional association funds
DIERKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RIBBON CUTTINGS
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
The Dierks Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting on Sept. 14 for Bow Wow Tique. The business specializes in dog grooming, doggie daycare, dog sales and dog supplies, etc. Pictured from left to right: Jessi Banister, Melissa King, Laura Eckert, Jerry Ray Mounts, Desiree Bogan, Diane Dove, Mayor Terry Mounts and Cotton Cothren.
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
JB Corner, a retail and resale shop, was also included in the Dierks Chamber of Commerce ribbon cuttings.Pictured, left to right, (back row): Melissa King, Cotton Cothren, Mayor Terry Mounts, Jerry Ray Mounts, (front row, left to right): Jessi Banister, Kathy Simmons, Beth Hill, Tammy Vance, Laura Eckert and LaJeana Jones.
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
Pictured, left to right, (back row): Terri Turner, Pauline Lingo, Kerry Linville, (front row left to right): Melissa King, Laura Eckert, Jerry Ray Mounts, Jessi Banister, Mayor Terry Mounts and LaJeana Jones gather at EZ Mart Convenience store for the ribbon cutting.
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
A ribbon cutting for Crayon College, a daycare, was held Sept. 17. Pictured (left to right): Marci Adams, owner, Neesha Kirby and Dedi Golden.
COLUMBUS - The Howard County 4-H Sharp Shooters will be hosting a NRA Youth Hunter Education Chal-lenge at Grandview Prairie in Columbus on Oct. 6.
All youths ages 9 to 18 are welcome.
The event is free and lunch will be provided. The event will have shot-gun, archery, a hunter’s trail and wildlife identifi-cation information.
Registration begins at 8 a.m. and the event begins at 9 a.m.
For more information contact Kim Rodgers at 845-5036 or the county extension office at 845-7517.
HC 4-H Sharp Shooters to host NRA Youth Hunter Education Challenge
4x6 for - $3.00
8½x11 - $7.00
11x17 - $10-12
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September 20, 2012The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397Community
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Page 4BTHURSDAYSeptember 20, 2012 Dierks The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
HOMECOMING 2012
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
LEFT AND ABOVE: JoAnn Walters Elementary School invited kindergarten grandparents to eat lunch with their grandchildren to celebrate National Grandparent Day. Thirty-nine grandparents attended the special lunch on Sept. 7. Grandparents were presented name tags and cards that were made by their grandchildren.
CECIL HARRIS | Nashville News
Homecoming Queen Whitney Bennett will hold court Oct. 26 as the Dierks Outlaws face the Spring Hill Bears. The 2012 Dierks Homecoming Court includes (left to right): Maid of Honor Caitlin Lites, Junior Football Maid Madasan Muse, Senior Football Maid Whitney Sutton, Andrew Mack, Homecoming Queen Whitney Bennett, Ally Hogg, Senior Football Maid Sarah Cothren, Junior Class Maid Mikayla Feemster, Sophomore Football Maid Kaitlin Kitchens. Not pictured: Sophomore Class Maid Adriana Walston.
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
The students of Umpire Elementary School celebrated Grandparents Day on Sept. 7. Grandparents were invited to visit their grandchildren’s classroom and join them for lunch. Kindergartner Blake Eskew with his grandmother, Phyllis Eskew, celebrating Grandparents Day.
The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397Mineral SpringsPage 5-B
THURSDAYSeptember 20, 2012
n AT LEFT: There was a full house at the Mineral Springs Elementary School Grandparents’ Day Celebration held Mon., Sept. 10. Grandparents and grandchildren enjoyed eating breakfast together and watching students present a program to honor the grandparents. Submitted photo
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A FULL
HOUSE
It is beginning to feel a little like fall for the last few days. The golden leaves have just about covered the ground in our area. I saw the squirrels scurrying along on the ground looking for food, and communicating to each other. The rain has been coming in soft drizzles and being soaked up by the dry and thirsty ground. These things make us aware of the change in the season.
Mount Zion Church will have regular worship service on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome to come and share the word and fellowship.
The camping families returned Monday morning in their fifth wheelers, cars and boats attached to claim their favorite camping spots for the week at the Little River. These are the campers that stay all summer and winter. Some are retired, some are still working and others just enjoy the fishing and cool breeze.
The News has made us aware of the West Nile Virus and how dangerous it is. It has claimed quite a few lives in areas close by. They urge us to be particular careful of mosquito bites. To dress in long sleeves and long pants when outside. Stay indoors at dusk and dawn, times when infected mosquitoes are most active. Drain standing water in backyard and neighborhood.
Most people infected with the virus will not always have any signs of the illness. Twenty percent of the people infected will have mild symptoms such as fever, headache, body aches, and occasionally a skin rash on the trunk of the body and swollen lymph glands. (CDC). So, take care if you are weeding or just sitting on the patio. I have called my County to inquire if they will be taking any precautions by spraying in the Community and they are not equipped to take any actions. I have notice there are large mosquitoes in the area. This is just for your information. Be safe.
Our condolences to the Nelson-Wilson family and the Graves-Scott-Johnson families who had death in their families in the last two weeks. We are very sorry for your lost and our prayers are there for you.
Lela James still need your prayers for her full recov-ery. We trust God to answer our prayers.
Christian Refresher: Hebrews 11: 1-2-3 KJV NOW faith is the substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen. For by it the elders obtained a good report. ‘Through faith we understand that the worlds; were framed by the word of God, so that the things which are seen were not made of things which do appear.
LOVE IS THE KEY!
White Cliffs
News
With
Mary Crosslin
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Nashville News
Hempstead County Detention Center BBQ cooking team took second in the Hempstead County Fair BBQ Cook Off recently. The team is comprised of head cook Jerry McCorkle, assistant cook Jerry Bush, Warner Mays, Silas Drye, and Michael Jackson. The team cooked leg quarters donated by Tyson Foods. This is the Hempstead County Detention Center’s first year to compete in the Hempstead County Fair.
Northside Church of God in Christ will hold revival services Sept. 26-28 beginning at 7 p.m. each night. Charles A. Stevenson, of Monroe, La., will be the guest speaker.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church will host a fourth Sat-urday singing Sept. 22 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The public is welcome to attend.
Northside COGIC to
hold revival services
Shiloh Missionary Baptist schedules singing
The Nashville Dance Academywill be selling
PIZZA KITS...thru the irst week in October!
For more information call 870-200-1118 or visit with any dance team member!
All The Way To The Sugar Bowl
Fish Day Now is The Time For Stocking
* 3-5” Channel Catfish $33 per 100* 6-8” Channel Catfish $52 per 100
• Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid)• Reader• Largermouth Bass
• Black Crappie (If Avail. ) • 8-11” Grass Carp • Fathead Minnows • Koi
We Will Service You At:Farmers Asoc. Co-op in Nashville, AR
Thursday October 4 From 4-5 p.m. To Pre - Order Call call Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748
Walk Ups Welcome
HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER
The Rainbow Learning Center is accepting applications for a Full-Time Paraprofessional. A Child Care Devel-opment Associate (CDA) is preferred, or experience in working with children in a structured setting. All candi-dates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school diploma or equivalency. E.O.E.Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc., 1577 Hwy. 371 West,
Nashville, AR 71852 Please, no phone calls.
Hold Your Speed1
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ACROSS 1. Like a lot6. Figure skater
Katarina10. Say "!@#$%"14. Garbo line ender15. Bar mitzvah dance16. Declare openly17. Escapades18. School on the
Thames19. Stubborn beast20. Part of the system
that produceswhite blood cells
22. Trudge along23. Nettle24. Simple
hydrocarbon26. Natty of "The
Leather-StockingTales"
30. Bend overbackwards?
32. Jacob's twin33. Small songbird35. Windows typeface39. Six years, for a
senator40. Washday units42. Treater's words43. Highly skilled45. Reason to cancel
school46. Home furnishings
chain47. One of us49. Nantucket, for one51. Cost, slangily54. Volcanic output55. March 17th slogan
word56. Beethoven, notably63. Bankroll64. Coal-rich region65. Quebec's __
Peninsula66. Genesis victim67. Ticklish Muppet68. Set free
69. Gross minus net,to a trucker
70. Baseball's Dizzy orDaffy
71. Middays
DOWN1. It may be
unmitigated2. Oil of __
(cosmetics brand)3. Dressmaker's
dummy4. Like a GI peeling
spuds5. Send again6. Spiral-shelled
critter7. I, as in Ithaca?8. Sci-fi film of '829. Bicycle built for two
10. Emollient in someskin creams
11. That thing hangingfrom your palate
12. Wise Athenian13. Ingmar or Ingrid
Bergman21. Sound of an empty
stomach25. Unfilled, on a TV
sched.26. Early VCR format27. Played for a sap28. Stable mother29. Service station
attendant's fistful30. Rimes of country31. __-European
(language group)34. Parks in 1955
news36. "__ Dinka Doo"37. Sermon closer38. X-ray vision
thwarter
41. Swing-and-a-misssound
44. Harbor workhorse48. __ up (erred)50. Japanese bigwig of
old51. Make more lean52. Resort spot off
Venezuela53. Worker with a pick54. Golf green
surrounder57. Dubya's school58. Doll's cry59. Prefix meaning
"one-billionth"60. Analogy words61. Wash cycle62. Shirts with slogans
American Proile Hometown Content 9/16/2012
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSCall Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!
Week of 09-17-12
HELP WANTED - SeaARk Boats in Monticello, Arkansas is hiring a Supervisor and Painter. Salery is based on experience, includes benefi ts. For more information call Human Resources at 870-367-5317.
HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS
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DRIVERS- CRST offers the best Lease Purchase Program. SIGN ON BONUS. • No down pay-ment or credit check • Great Pay • Class A CDL required. Owner Operators Welcome. Call: 866-261-6532.
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AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Become an Aviation Maintenace Tech. FFA approved training. Financial aid if qualifi ed - Housing available. Job place-ment assistance. Call AIM 877-424-4177.
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INTERCON CARRIERS19810 MINES ROAD LAREDO, TX.
(956) [email protected]
OTR DRIVERSCDL, 2 Yrs Experience
Terminal Managerfor Drop Yard, Recruiting
Skills required.
BEST TRUCK DRIVING JOB IN ARKANSAS! Hiring Exp. DRIVERS O/O’s! Mostly drop/hook! Home most weeks if you live in Arkansas. Local:
Dispatch/Orientation/Shop (in NLR), No-touch freight! Maj. Med Ins. Avail. 888-202-3569, x 114, or Nights/Weekends call REITA, 501-240-7348 or 501-247-7511 email:[email protected]
Georgia Pacific is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of tissue, pulp, paper, packaging,
building products and related chemicals. We provide an excellent benefits program, including
medical, dental, 401(k), pension benefit, etc.
INDUSTRIAL MILLWRIGHT GURDON, AR LUMBER LOCATION
Candidates must be able to work any shift, vari-able start times, including overtime, weekends,
and holidays (as scheduled).BASIC QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:• Must be at least 18 years of age• Eligible to work in the United States• High school diploma or equivalent.• At least 2 years of relevant manufacturing-re-lated mechanical or millwright experience.• Demonstrated knowledge and skills in: basic hy-draulics, pneumatics, reading hydraulic schemat-ics, cutting with a torch, welding with arc welder, reading tapcharts, basic layout, blueprint reading, precision measurement, knowledge of bearings, chains, sprockets, troubleshooting, precision align-ment of motors and couplings and computer skills.• Successful completion of a pre-employment background check and drug screen.• Willingness to work in a hot, humid, cold, and noisy industrial environment.• Willingness to perform repetitive and physically demanding tasks for extended periods (lifting, walking, climbing, pushing, twisting, stooping). • Willingness to wear necessary Personal Protec-tive Equipment (safety glasses, ear plugs, hard hat, 6” top leather steel toe boots, etc.).• Willingness to maintain strict adherence to safety rules and regulations.• Willingness to work in a tobacco-free envi-ronment.
KEY RESPONSIBILITES:• Adhere to all plant safety and environmental guidelines, policies, and procedures.• Troubleshoot, install, align, dismantle, repair and maintain industrial machinery and mechanical equipment for improved reliability and up-time.• Help meet or exceed production waste and qual-ity goals through a quality maintenance program.• Maintain housekeeping standards
We are an equal opportunity employer. M/F/D/VExcept where prohibited by state law, all offers of employment are conditioned upon successfully
passing a drug test.
This employer uses E-Verify. Please visit the following website for additional information: www.kochcareers.com/doc/Everify.pdf
Complete an employment application online at www.gp.com
Page 6-B • Thursday, September 20, 2012 • NASHVILLE NEWS
Friday-SundaySept. 21-Sept. 23, 2012
Friday Evening September 21, 20127:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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COMEDY Kevin Hart: Laugh Katt Williams Chris Rock: Bigger & Blacker Katt Williams: Pimp KevinDISC Bering Sea G. Bering Sea G. Bering Sea G. Bering Sea G. Bering Sea G.DISN Good Luck ANT Farm Gravity Vampire Gravity Jessie Code 9 Austin Austin ANT Farm
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FAM Ratatouille Ratatouille The MaskFOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Iron Chef America Diners Diners
FX UFC 152 Prelims Two Men Two Men Wilfred Biased Louie WilfredHGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List ItHIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn PawnLIFE Last Hours Walking the Halls Last HoursMTV Drumline Bad Boys II Bad IINICK Victoriou Big Time Rock iCarly George George Friends Friends Friends FriendsSCI Starship Troopers Camel Spiders Ice Spiders
SPIKE Walking Tall From Paris With Love CrankTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Franklin & Bash Spider-ManTCM Gilda Any Number Can Play Johnny O'ClockTLC Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real LifeTNT The Longest Yard The Longest Yard
TOON Planet 51 Home Mov. King/Hill King/Hill Fam. Guy Dynamite Boondocks Bleach Samurai 7TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King KingUSA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVUVH1 Love & Hip Hop T.I.-Tiny T.I.-Tiny T.I.-Tiny T.I.-Tiny Basketball Wives LA Basketball Wives LAWGN Lord of the Rings News/Nine Monk Monk
Premium ChannelsHBO A Thousand Words Boxing Fight Boardwalk Empire ThousandMAX Man on Fire Strike Back Final Destination 5 Strike Back Skin-Max
SHOW Twilight: New Moon Twil: Eclipse Weeds
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Sunday Evening September 23, 20127:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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FX The Karate Kid The Karate KidHGTV Buying and Selling Property Brothers Handyman Hunters Rehab Property BrothersHIST Ice Road Truckers Ice Road Truckers Ice Road Truckers Modern Marvels Ice Road TruckersLIFE Last Hours Taken Back Last HoursMTV Awkward. Awkward. Awkward. Awkward The Challenge: Battle Ridic. Ridic. Ridic.NICK Full Hse. Full Hse. The Nanny The Nanny George George Friends Friends Friends FriendsSCI Thirteen Ghosts The Mist The Skeleton Key
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© 2009 Hometown Content
Sudoku Puzzle #2669-D
Difficult
1 2 3 4
3 5 6 7
6 1
8 4 6
9 4
1 5 8
9 2
7 8 3 1
1 2 3 7
Answers
on Pg. 3
Your Local WeatherFri
9/21
91/61Mainlysunny. Highsin the low90s and lowsin the low60s.
Sat
9/22
90/59Sunshine.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in theupper 50s.
Sun
9/23
83/58Sunny. Highsin the low80s and lowsin the upper50s.
Mon
9/24
83/59Partlycloudy.Highs in thelow 80s andlows in theupper 50s.
Tue
9/25
86/62Mainlysunny. Highsin the mid80s and lowsin the low60s.
©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service
1st time home buyers, low down, No Credit, all applications ac-cepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153. (SH:49-tf; w13) ___________________________
575 Credit score will inance, 501-625-3633. (CHHS:71-tfn, w6) ___________________________Repo on Land for Sale, 501-625-3634. (CHHS:71-tfn, w6) ___________________________A land deed is all you need, 501-625-3633. (CHHS:71-tfn, w8) ___________________________Home FSBO, Call 501-204-9165. (RH:74-81, w4) ___________________________Repos Available Now, “Liquidation in Progress”, Call for details, 903-334-9409. RBI35381. (RH:74-81,w11) ___________________________Us ed mobi le home 14x70 , $9900.00. 501-625-3633. (CHHS:76-tf, w6) ___________________________REPO Mobile home for sale, 501-625-3634. (CHHS:76-tf, w6) ___________________________We sell modular homes, 501-625-3637. (CHHS:76-tf, w5) ___________________________
Garage Sale @ Midway, Follow Signs, hursday & Friday, 8-???? (PD:76) ___________________________
We buy/sell Brahman heifers. (870) 451-4189. (mg:tf) ___________________________
Looking for scrap metal, small amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838. (dj:tf) __________________________
If you need any kind of yard work or hauling scrap, Give me a call. 870-557-4726. (tfn) ___________________________
Septic tank pumping and drain cleaning service, sewer lines/drains unstopped. Johnson Services, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:27-tf, 13w) ___________________________Jimmy Don Sullivan Welding & Construction Service, 845-4752, licensed septic tank installation. (JDS:tf; w12) ___________________________he Terminator Pest Control (870) 557-1780. (tf) ___________________________Hostetler Mowing - dependable lawn care. (870) 557-4510. (RH:20-tf; w6) ___________________________Tennis lessons, private or group. (870) 845-8505. (dh:tf) ___________________________Ward Shavings LLC - dry shavings $1,350/van load. (870) 285-3377. (WS:89-tf; w9) ___________________________Brazil’s Full Service Center & Detail. For all your car care needs! Why shine when you can sparkle. 805 S. Main, right beside Hickory House. Call us at 870-557-7739. (mg:tfn) ___________________________CALL 870-845-3547, TREE STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE, THE PLACE, 1887 HWY 27 N, NASHVILLE. (TP:48-78, w13) ___________________________Concealed Handgun Class - Octo-ber 6, 2012. Contact Butch Godwin @ 870-845-7066. 08-516. (PD:77-80) ___________________________
A N E W P I L L O W T O P M A T T R E S S S E T . w / W a r r a n t y . T w i n S e t $ 8 8 , F u l l S e t $ 1 0 8 , Q u e e n S e t $ 1 3 8 & K i n g S e t $ 1 6 8 . C a l l S a n d y 903-276-9354. (Pd:70-78) ___________________________ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, por-table, lightweight, like new. Low $ or perhaps free to senior. (888) 442-3390. (WG:10-tf, w14) ___________________________
Diesel Mechanic Needed, Must have own tools, Must be able to pass drug screen, Apply in person at PRT, Inc. 144 Dillard Creek Rd Nashville, AR. (PRT:75-78, w26) ___________________________
Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog-gins, 845-1691. (tf) ___________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conve-niently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) ___________________________
For all your Printing needs:
Self-inking Stamps, Business
Cards, Ofice Supplies, Ofice Furniture, Paper
& Commercial Printing!418 N. Main St., Nashville,
or call
(870) 845-2010
For ALL your printing and oice supply needs...
Call us:
(870) 845-2010
Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845-3168. (GS:tf, w9) ___________________________
Portable toilets for construction jobs and special events. Lonnie Johnson, (870) 642-2787. (LJ:tf, w11) ___________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ___________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (PV:tf, w4) ___________________________Modern brick apartments for rent, contact he Agency, 845-1011. (TA:tf, w11) ___________________________2 bedroom apartments, water paid, 870-200-0177. (PD:73-80) ___________________________APARTMENTS FOR RENT: De-light Apartments, 523 Railroad, 2 BR, $400, Kitchen appliances and water included. Deposit $300. Application Fee $15. Call 501-844-7137 or 501-337-6788. (MI:75-78, w24) ___________________________Sherry’s apartments, small kitch-enette, utilities paid, furnished. (870) 925-0347. (PD:76-77) ___________________________Trailers For Rent, Water/Sewer paid, No pets, $300 deposit. Call 870-784-0001. (PD: 76-83) ___________________________
3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) ___________________________
4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/mo. Please call for info (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf, w15) ___________________________Bad or good credit. You own land, you’re approved. Call for details (903) 831-4540 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf; w14) ___________________________$0 down delivers. Bring your deed & proof of income. No application refused on your dream home. Call anytime (903) 831-5332 rbi#35153. (SH:48-tf; w21) ___________________________
FOR �ENT
** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **
We strive for accuracy, though occasionally er-rors do occur. Please notify us immediately if your ad has a mistake in it, so that we may cor-rect it and give you a free rerun for the irst day that it ran incorrect-ly. Mistakes not brought to our attention before the second printing of the ad are eligible for one free corrected ad only!For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of i-nancing or business op-portunities, he Nash-
ville News urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau of Arkansas, 12521 Can-nis Rd., Little Rock, AR 72211 or phone (501) 665-7274 or 1-800-482-8448.
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Ofice:800-647-6455
Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland
P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802
Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582
Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774
J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987
Turner Electric
P.O. Box 459
Dierks, Arkansas
Ryan Turner, Owner
Phone:(870) 286-2442
Cell: (870) 845-9299
• Residential• Commercial• IndustrialLicensedBonded& Insured
Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075
CARltONMiNi StORAge
(870) 845-3560SANDY BRANCH
MOBILE HOMES
We have your mobile home needs.SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
Financing Available! 8:00-5:00
(870) 845-2940
Hostetler
MowingDependable Lawn Care
Commercial & Residential Leaf Cleanup
(870) 557-
4510 Nashville
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OTICE
NASHVILLE NEWS • Thursday, September 20, 2012 • Page 7-B
219 N. 2nd St. PO Box 903
Nashville, AR 71852Ofice 870-845-5303
Fax 870-845-1764 www.teagueandteague.com
LARRY R. TEAGUE, CICPARTNER
HOME • LIFE • AUTO
YOUTH �OBS
YOUNG ELECTRIC
Steve Young, Owner
870-845-2643
870-845-70921917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852
• Residential• Commercial • Industrial Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Visit us at www.swarkansasnews.com
Send your ads to: [email protected]
845-2010
Delivered to Phillips Forest Products
DeKalb, Texas903-684-3516 • Chuck Up to $80.00 per ton
�ARD �ALE
Red Oak Lumber for Sale 300 board feet (Rough)
Dried for 15 years 1” thick X8 ft long width varies $250.00 for all (more available)
870-451-3117
"The City of Mineral Springs is accepting applica-tions for an opening in the street/water dept. Applications can be picked up at the Mineral Springs Waterworks ofice."
www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today!
Ray & Associates Real Estate724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900 Randy Ray (870) 904-0293 • Terry Ray 845-7757 Sharla Parrish 845-7079 • Dale Bennett 557-6597 Laurie Westfall 584-7926 • Carolyn Reed 200-0201
Home in Bingen Estates on 1.28 Acres. 3 bedroom/2 bath, approx. 1752 sq. ft., No wasted space in this home, large rooms, great for growing family, plenty of yard with covered patio, stove/oven, dishwash-er, microwave stay, located at 111 S. Bin-gen Circle......Listed for 159,900.
Call our ofice for your personal tour.
Jeannie’s
Upholstery Jeannie Billingsley
870-845-7888 755 Blue Bayou Rd
Nashville, AR 71852
Page 8-BTHURSDAYSeptember 20, 2012
The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
CLEARANCE BLOW OUT SALE
$1299 A PAIRFRONT LOAD WASHER AND DRYER WITH STEAM ON BOTH. 1 PAIR LEFT IN BLUE,SILVER AND WHITE. NORMAL PRICE $1699 A PAIR. PEDESTALS NOT INCLUDED. (FAFS4272,FASE7073)
$99926.0 cu. ft.
Side by Side Refrigerator with
SpillSafe Glass Shelves, Gallon
Door Bins, Humidity-
Controlled Crisp-er and External Ice/Water Dis-
penser: Stainless Steel(FFHS2622MS)
$540
30” Freestanding Gas Range with 4 Sealed Burners
Including Low Simmer, 5.0 cu. ft. Self-Clean Oven, Continuous Cast Iron Grates, Quick Clean Option and Storage Drawer:
Black (FFGF3027LB)
$369
30” Freestanding Gas Range with 4 Open Burners, 4.2 cu. ft. Manual Clean Oven, Electronic
Ignition and Broiler Drawer (FFGF3000MW)
$600
30” Freestanding Electric Range with 4 Radiant Elements, SpaceWise Expandable Element, 5.3 cu. ft. Oven Capacity, Even
Bake Technology and Store-More Storage Drawer STAINLESS STEEL
(FFEF3048LS)
$29924” DISHWASHER IN WHITE AND BLACK
IN 3 DIFFERENT MOD-ELS (FFBD2407LB,
$21994 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL
PACKAGE. 26 CUFT SXS WITH ICE AND WATER IN THE DOOR. 30”
FREESTANDING RANGE, SMOOTH GLASS TOP, SELF CLEANING
. MICROWAVE VENT A HOOD. 24” DISHWASHER. (FFHS2622MS, FFBD2409LS, FFEF3048LS, FFM-
V164LS)
$439
14.8 cu. ft. Chest Freezer with 2 StorMor Full-Access Sliding Storage Baskets, Food Organization System, Pop-Out Key Lock, Bright Lighting and Defrost Water Drain (GLFC1526FW)
ADD GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 29TH OR AS LONG AS INVENTORY LAST