the guitar man - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

The
Nashville News
THURSDAY • October 3, 2013 • Issue 79 • 2 Section • 16 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents
Woman arrested
in connection
with stabbing
IN BRIEF
t
NHS FBLA
recognized
The NHS
chapter of
Future Business Leaders
of America
received two
recognition
awards for
their participation and volunteerism in
the American
Cancer Society Relay for
Life 5K Run,
the 1-Mile Fun
Run, the “Pack
the Park” bluegrass festival
and the “Pack
the Park”
antique car
show. The local high school
organization
currently has
35 members.
FBLA members attended
the Dist. IV
Leadership
Conference
at Henderson
State University in Arkadelphia where
they were
presented the
awards. Over
850 students
from around
the southwestern part
of the state
were present
for the conference.
The NHS
Chapter
of FBLA is
sponsored by
Freddie Horne,
Terri McJunkins and Tammie VanScyoc.
The group is
scheduled to
serve over 750
lunches for
the up-coming
Golden Gathering at the
Nashville City
Park on Oct.
10th and will
also be helping with the
Primary Care
Christmas during December.
Children’s
Center
board to
meet
The Howard
County Children’s Center board of
directors will
met in regular
session on
Tues., Oct. 8,
at noon, at the
center.
Church
to host
anniversary
program
Roland
Piggee Memorial Baptist Church,
1451 Hwy 27,
Lockesburg,
AR, would
like to invite
you and your
church family
to their 12th
year church
anniversary
program to be
held on Sun.,
Oct. 6 at 2:30
p.m. Special
guests will
be the Rev.
Christ Rowten
and the Camp
Springs Baptist Church of
Columbus, AR.
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
NASHVILLE - A Texarkana woman was arrested here Tuesday after
police say she stabbed
her boyfriend during an
altercation.
Phyllis Dawson, 55,
was taken into custody
around 9 p.m. at a residence on Jacques St.
after the Nashville Police
Department received a
report of a man being
stabbed.
According to the incident report, the arrest
took place after the alleged victim of the stabbing told police he had
been drinking liquor with
the suspect throughout
the course of the day.
“He stated that Phyllis
told him that she wanted
more liquor and he told
her that she didn’t need
anymore liquor,” police
wrote in the report. “[The
victim] stated that Phyllis
got very upset and came
D.E. RAY | Nashville News
Greg Nunley, a local luthier, uses a razor blade as a scraper
Wednesday to smooth a guitar neck at his shop on Main St.
THE
GUITAR
MAN
Local luthier
turned a hobby
into a career
D.E. RAY
News Staff
Greg Nunley had a
hobby, which became a
career, which turned into
a passion. Nunley Lutherie,
which occupies the same
space as Mainstreet Musician
Supply, Nunley’s other business
in Nashville, caters to collectors
and users of fine stringed instruments.
Nunley had been doing instrument
restoration as a hobby for several
years before starting his business, but
didn’t plan on taking up that hobby, he
explained.
“I’ve always done artwork, always done
woodwork, always had a wide range of interests,” he said during a recent interview. “That
lends itself well to this. I found myself doing it.”
He described his work as a luthier - a craftsman of stringed instruments - as being focused on restoration, especially of vintage Gibson and Martin guitars. Though
there are several luthiers in Arkansas, most others focus on the building or manufacture of new instruments. He said that most of the instruments that come to him
for restoration or repair come from north Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee.
Nunley described some of the more unusual restorations and customizations
that he has done: a violin that was stored in a hot, humid environment until the
glue holding it failed, leaving the instrument in dozens of pieces; a mandolin that
wasn’t wearing its seatbelt during a car accident; and adding frets and LED lighting
to violin fingerboards so they can be played in dark places.
The most interesting, though, was a Knutsen “one-armed” harp guitar made between 1902 and 1904 that was found in a local attic. The instrument is one of only
See GUItAR / Page 8
to the kitchen where he
was and pulled a knife
and stabbed him in his
left side.”
The report indicates
that the victim was
transported to Howard
Memorial Hospital for
treatment, while Dawson was located hiding
behind a refrigerator at
the Jacques St. residence.
Dawson allegedly admitted to stabbing the
victim in an interview,
but stated that it was in
self defense.
“Phyllis stated that
[the victim] had been hitting on her all day,” police
said in the report. “She
stated that she was tired
of being beat on so she
went to the kitchen and
got a knife and stabbed
[the victim] to defend
herself.”
The report indicates
that no visible marks
w e re d i s c o v e re d o n
Dawson’s body. She is
charged with second degree battery.
Scrappers to don
blue ribbons in
honor of Click
A.J. SmItH
Managing Editor
NASHVILLE - In an effort to raise awareness
about prostate cancer
and honor legendary basketball coach Willie Click,
the Nashville Scrappers
will sport blue ribbons
during the game against
Central Arkansas Christian this Friday night.
Prostate cancer develops in one out of every
six men, and the rate
jumps to a staggering
one in three men in the
African-American community and for those men
who have a family history
of the disease.
Prostate cancer is the
second leading cancer
killer behind lung cancer,
and is the second most
diagnosed cancer in men
behind skin cancer. In
Arkansas, higher rates
of men die from prostate cancer than women
die from breast cancer,
according to the
Arkansas
Central
Cancer
Registry.
The average age
CLICK
at diagnosis of prostate cancer in
the United States is 69
years and after that age
the chance of developing
prostate cancer becomes
more common than any
other cancer in men or
women.
Click passed away at
the age of 78 in April of
this year from prostate
cancer. He was a passionate coach and teacher
that touched the lives
of students for over 40
years while making a
lifetime commitment to
basketball.
“I have wanted to
coach basketball since
I was six or seven years
old. It’s all I’ve ever wantSee CLICK / Page 8
Cranford speaks to Cross Point crowd
A.J. SmItH
Managing Editor
NASHVILLE - The Cross
Point Cowboy Church held
its camp meet from Sept. 29
through Oct. 2, gathering
for worship and fellowship
each evening. On Tues.,
Oct. 1 the congregation and
guests gathered to sup on a
plate of spaghetti, biscuits
and salad with a desert
while they listened to God’s
word.
Guest speaker Mike
Cranford spoke to the
youth group on Tuesday
night about how people
tend to question God when
they feel alone or some-
Mike Cranford speaks to the youth at Cross Point
Cowboy Church Tuesday night. Staff photo by A.J. Smith
thing unfortunate befalls
them: “Where is He and
why does he let bad things
happen to us or to those
close to us?’
When he speaks to the
youth, Cranford uses his
own life as an example of
bad things that happen to
good people. On Aug. 6,
1988 he had a swimming
accident in the Red River
that broke his neck at the
C6 vertebra. A C6 injury
affects wrist extension and
typically causes paralysis
in the hands, trunk and
legs.
At 23, Cranford was
confined to a wheelchair,
where he endured some
dark times through the
recovery process - until he
found God.
After talking with the
youth about his experience, he supplied the scripture Jeremiah 29:11-14,
which states, “For I know
the plans I have for you,”
declares the Lord, “plans
to prosper you and not to
harm you, plans to give
you hope and a future.
Then you will call on me
and come and pray to me,
and I will listen to you. You
will seek me and find me
when you seek me with all
your heart. I will be found
by you,” declares the Lord,
“and will bring you back
from captivity. I will gather
you from all the nations
and places where I have
See CRANFORD / Page 8
2 Editorial
The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 3, 2013
Destroying
household jobs
Despite evidence from around the world that
minimum wage laws can price low-skilled workers
out of jobs, the U.S. Department of Labor is planning
to extend minimum wage coverage to domestic workers, such as maids or those who drop in from time to
time to do a few household chores for the sick and
the elderly.
This coverage is scheduled to begin in January 2015
— that is, after the 2014 elections and nearly two years
before the 2016 elections. Politicians show a lot of
cleverness in protecting
their own interests, even
THomAS
if they show very little
wisdom as far as serving
SoweLL
the public interest.
Creators
If making household
Syndicate
workers subject to the
minimum wage law is expected to produce good
results, why not let those good results begin early,
so that voters will know about them before the next
election?
But, if this new extension of the minimum wage
law opens a whole new can of worms — as is more
likely — politicians who support this extension want
to insulate themselves from a voter backlash. Hence
artfully choosing January 2015 as the effective date,
to minimize the political risks to themselves.
The reason this particular extension of the minimum wage law is likely to open a can of worms is that
both household workers and those who employ them
will face more complications than employers and employees in industry or commerce.
First of all, ill or elderly individuals who need someone to help them from time to time are not like employers who have a business that regularly hires people
and may have a personnel department to handle all
the paperwork and keep up with all the legal requirements when government bureaucrats are involved.
Often the very reason for hiring part-time household workers is that some ill or elderly individuals
have limited energy or capacity for handling things
that were easy to handle when they were younger or
in better health. Bureaucratic paperwork and legal
technicalities are the last thing they need to have to
add to their existing problems.
The people being hired to do household chores also
have special problems.
Often such people have limited education, and may
also have limited knowledge of the English language.
Why make it harder for ill or elderly people to get
some much-needed help in their homes, and harder
for low-skilled people to get some much-needed jobs?
Despite all the talk about how we need more people
with high-tech skills, there is also a need for people
who can help clean a home or carry groceries or do
other things that need doing, and which do not require
years of schooling. As the elderly become an ever
growing proportion of the population, there will be a
growing demand for such people.
More precisely, there would be more jobs for such
people if the government did not step in to complicate
the hiring process and price potential workers out of
jobs, with minimum wages set by third parties who do
not, and cannot, know what the economic realities are
for either the ill and the elderly or for those whom the
ill and the elderly wish to hire.
Minimum wage laws in general are usually set
with no real knowledge of the economic realities and
alternatives for either employers or employees. Third
parties are simply enabled to indulge themselves by
imagining what is "fair" — and pay no price for being
wrong about the actual economic consequences.
That is why countries with minimum wage laws
usually have much higher rates of unemployment than
those few places where there have been no minimum
wage laws, such as Switzerland or Singapore — or the
United States, before the first federal minimum wage
law was passed in 1931.
Government interventions in labor markets have
already created needless complications, and not just
by minimum wage laws. The welfare state has already
taken out of the labor market millions of people who
could perform work that would be well within the capacity of inexperienced young people or people with
limited education.
With welfare, such people can stay home, watch
television, do drugs or whatever — or else they can
hang out in the streets, often confirming the old adage
that the devil finds work for idle hands.
The Nashville News
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P.O. Box 297
418 N. Main St.
Nashville, AR 71852
Telephone (870) 845-2010
Fax (870) 845-5091
Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS
Established 1878. Published since Sept. 1, 1979
by Graves Publishing Company, Inc.
Lawrence Graves, President
Subscription rates:
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and Hempstead counties;
$50.00 elsewhere in continental United States
Periodicals Postage Paid at Nashville, Arkansas
Any erroneous statement published in the newspaper will be
gladly and promptly corrected after management is notified.
The News is a twice weekly publication.
Postmaster, send Change of address to:
P.o. Box 297
Nashville, ar 71852
Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves,
Beltway lies in the Obamacare war
"In wartime, truth is so
precious that she should
always be attended by a
bodyguard of lies," said
Winston Churchill.
What is the truth behind the Beltway lies
about these crazy Republicans crashing our
government?
Twice in the last week
House Republicans have
voted unanimously to
fund the U.S. government.
If national polls are to
be believed, those House
Republicans are doing exactly what America wants.
A majority of Americans
oppose a government
shutdown. And a majority
oppose Obamacare.
Who, then, is preventing the government from
being funded?
Harry Reid and Barack
Obama. Neither will accept any continuing resolution that does not contain Obamacare. Both will
shut down this city rather
than accept any such CR.
It is Harr y and Barry who are saying: If we
don't get full funding of
Obamacare now, we shutdown Washington until
the House delivers.
The battle, then, is over
this question: Will the
next great liberal entitlement program, Obamacare, with its manifest
failings and flaws, be imposed upon the nation —
against its will?
The House says no. The
Beltway says yes.
Few disagree that, in
any national plebiscite,
Obamacare would be buried in a landslide. Few disagree that if Obamacare
were put to a vote of the
Congress today, it would
fail in both houses.
Why, then, is it radical
for the House to use its
power of the purse to defund a program America
does not want?
Why is it statesmanship for Obama to say he
will shut down the entire
government if any resolution to keep it running
contains even the slightest tweak to his cherished
program?
What these questions
suggest is that this is at
root a political and ideological war, and the Beltway has assembled its
usual bodyguard of lies
and liars to conceal that
truth.
Consider this keening
from the Washington Post
yesterday about the terrible consequences of a
government shutdown:
"[W]e would hope that
Mr. Boehner would have
compassion for thousands of moderately paid
breadwinners who would
find themselves in very
difficult circumstances.
We would hope he would
be troubled by how a
shutdown would disrupt
research at the National
Institute of Health and
safety inspections at the
Food and Drug Adminis-
PAT
BuCHANAN
Creators
Syndicate
tration."
About this lugubrious
passage, several questions:
Since Reid and Obama
have both said they will
block any CR that does
not contain Obamacare
in its pristine form, why
are they not charged with
some responsibility for a
shutdown?
Answer: The Post is not
interested in conveying
the truth about this conflict, because in this battle
it is as much a political
ally of Obama as Debbie
Wasserman Schultz.
But it is a more effective ally, since some still
presume it is being truthful and objective.
Assume that today
John Boehner came out
and said at a press conference: "I have taken note of
the Post's concerns about
an interruption of service
at NIH and the FDA. I share
those concerns. Therefore, at my direction, the
House will vote this afternoon to fully fund both
agencies."
Anyone think the Washington Post would celebrate Boehner's compassion and statesmanship
the next morning?
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR REPRESENTATION
President Barack Obama
U.S. Representative Tom Cotton
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500
Phone: 202-456-1414
www.whitehouse.gov
415 Cannon House Oice Building
Washington, DC 20515
Phone: 202-225-3772
cotton.house.gov
U.S. Senator Mark Pryor
U.S. Senator John Boozman
255 Dirksen Senate Oice Bldg
Phone: 877-259-9602
www.pryor.senate.gov
320 Hart Senate Oice Building
Phone: 202-224-4843
www.boozman.senate.gov
AR Governor Mike Beebe
AR Lt. Governor Mark Darr
State Capitol Room 250
Little Rock, AR 72201
Phone: 501-682-2345
www. governor.arkansas.gov
State Capitol, Suite 270
Little Rock, AR 72201-1061
Phone: 501-682-2144
www.ltgovernor.arkansas.gov
AR Senator Larry Teague
AR Representative Nate Steel
P. O. Box 903
Nashville, 71852
Phone: 870-845-5303
www.teaguesenate.com
Email: larry.teague@senate.ar.gov
102 N. Main St.
Nashville, AR 71852
Phone: 870-845-1870
www.arkansashouse.org/member/254/nate-steel
Email: nate.steel@arkansashouse.org
Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001
Mike Graves, CEO/Publisher
Donna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.
Charles Goodin, Editor
A.J. Smith, Managing Editor
Katie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales
Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager
The News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.
Find us on the Internet at: www.swarkansasnews.com
Of course not. All this
weeping and gnashing
of teeth about the terrible consequences of a
government shutdown is
designed to whip up political animosity, direct it at
House Republicans, and
break John Boehner. Failing that, it is to foist upon
the House Republicans
full responsibility for a
shutdown that the House
has voted twice to avoid.
What this battle confirms is that, on major
national issues that pit
social and populist conser vatives against Big
Government liberals, the
Beltway press corps invariably acts like a wholly
owned subsidiary of the
Democratic National Committee.
More problematic,
there is a slice of the
Beltway right — the contributions bundlers and
kennel-fed conservatives,
the summer soldiers and
sunshine patriots, the
George McClellans — that
prefers prancing, parading and posturing to the
actual fighting.
With them the excuses
are always the same. We
can't win. We have been
beaten on this terrain
before. The press will kill
us. The White House has
a microphone we can't
match. We will only hurt
ourselves in the polls
and throw away our great
opportunity in the coming election. Besides, our
corporate contributors
don't want this fight.
Some "conservatives"
even cynically suggest
that the GOP let Obamacare take effect, as it
will prove such a disaster
there will be a backlash
against it in 2014 — and
from that we can benefit.
With Reid's refusal to
accept the House CR with
the one-year suspension
of Obamacare, a shutdown seems certain.
Every Republican
should be out front, on
TV, radio and in print this
week with a simple message:
"We have twice voted to fund every agency
and program of the U.S.
government (save Obamacare) in a single CR. We
will proceed now to pass
CRs for each department
and agency of the U.S.
government, separately
and individually.
"And if Harr y Reid's
Senate refuses to pass a
single one of those CRs,
who then is shutting down
NIH and the FDA?"
obituariEs 3
Thursday, October 3, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
Burglaries under investigation Obituaries
NASHVILLE - Howard
County authorities are
investigating a series of
recent burglaries that
were repor ted around
the Nashville area.
A c c o rd i n g t o C h i e f
Deputy Br yan McJunkins, three break-ins and
thefts have been report-
ed in the last three days.
On Oct. 1, police took
a report from a victim on
Highway 371 around 5:30
p.m. during which it was
alleged that a glass to
the rear entrance of the
home had been broken
and several firearms taken. The victim reported
DANCe STuDeNTS PLANNING TRIP
The Nashville Dance Academy students are
planning to participate in an amazing dance education program at the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio
this December.
They will spend a total of four days together
learning about dancing while working with some
of the best choreographers in the country at a national dance event. They will be able to perform in
a national event along with dancers from all over
the U.S.A. before tens of thousands of fans making
it a once in a lifetime event.
The event is operated by WorldStrides Heritage Performance which was established in 1980
by a group of educators who believe that dance
students deserve new and challenging performing
opportunities and education. WHP, along with their
parent company WorldStrides, are the best in educational travel business with the most extensive
insurance coverage in the industry making sure the
event will be as safe and as educational as possible.
In order for the students to take part in the
adventure, they need to raise $739 per student.
They would like to ask any business or person to
contribute what they can. If you have any questions, would like to donate or would like to hear
more call Stacy Furr at 870-200-1118 or e-mail her
at wsfurr@hughes.net.
that a .223 rifle, a 1911
.45 and a Winchester 3030 were taken along with
a lock box.
At 6:15 yesterday
morning, deputies took
a report of two 220 window unit air conditioners that were allegedly
stolen from a trailer in-
side a shop on Highway
385. The victim stated
t h a t t h e y d i s c o v e re d
the theft after noticing a
light had been left on in
the shop.
Late yesterday, the
theft of several rugs,
silverware and a radio
was reported at a rent
Mittie Wood
house in the Buck Range
community.
McJunkins said police
don’t believe the thefts
are related. Anyone with
information on any of the
incidents is urged to contact the Howard County
Sheriff’s Department at
845-2626.
Mrs. Mittie Lenora
Hill Wood, age 84, a
resident of Texarkana,
Texas, formerly of
Lockesburg, Arkansas,
died Tuesday, October
1, 2013 in Texarkana.
She was born November 21, 1928 in Lockesburg.
She is survived by
one son and daughterin-law, Greg and Kathy
Wood of Texarkana,
Texas; one daughter,
Pat Rogers of Williamston, South Carolina; three grandchildren;
one great-grandson; one
sister, Erma Chanslor of
Texarkana; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Graveside
funeral
services for Mrs. Wood
will be held at 2:00 p.m.
Friday, October 4, 2013
in the Wright’s Chapel
Cemetery, under the
direction of Wilkerson
Funeral Home.
The family will receive friends from
6:00-8:00 p.m., Thursday, October 3rd at the
funeral home in De
Queen.
You may register online at www.wilkersonfuneralhomes.com
Fall festival planned
mARGI JENKS
Park Interpreter
Finding events that have something
fun for every member of a family can be
a challenge. With that in mind we have
planned an afternoon and evening of fun
at our Fall Festival on Saturday, October
12th. We think that each age group will
find plenty of fun things to do as well as
just enjoy all our festive fall decorations.
For the youngest family members we
have a room of carnival games that are
meant for ages 1-8. They will win fun prizes for catching rubber duckies, drawing
a ball out of our treasure box or several
other games. We also have a Winnie the
Pooh themed castle bounce house and
slide for them to enjoy.
At the concession stand we are serving nachos, hot dogs, frito chili pies and
sodas. For older children and adults we
have more challenging games like a football toss and a putting green, as well as an
18’ tall Rock Climb inflatable slide.
Everyone will enjoy the live music from
Third Channel, a Delight band. They play
Classic Rock from the 60’s to the 80’s.
Fifteen vendors will be selling many handmade and beautiful products including
jewelry, woodworking items, handbags,
candles, and T-shirts.
Don’t miss the face painting and hair
dyeing booth. The evening will end with
a spooky hayride around our Prospector
Trail.
Vendors will begin selling at 1:00 PM to
our regular Saturday diamond searchers.
The Festival doors will open at 3:00 PM
and the hayride starts at 7 PM. Everyone
will pay the same festival, wrist band,
admission price, only $3.00. That amount
includes 5 tickets to play the carnival
games. Additional game ticket prices are
$0.25 each or 5 tickets for $1.00.
So, mark your calendar and bring the
entire family to the Crater of Diamonds
State Park. You are going to love our Fall
Festival!! For more information, contact
the Park at 870-285-3113.
RAISING
FuNDS
ABOVE: The local Cub Scout Troop held
a smoked chicken fund raiser Saturday
afternoon to help fund camp outs and
community service projects in the
coming year. Anyone in first through fifth
grades interested in joining the troop is
encouraged to attend a meeting Tuesday
at 7 p.m. at the Methodist church.
AT RIGHT: Volunteers from left to right
include Mesha Hamilton, David Smith,
Christie Hanney and Amber Smith.
Staff photos by
Luke Reeder
Prescription drug take back
event scheduled for late October
NASHVILLE - The national prescription drug take-back initiative
will take place locally Oct. 26 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Howard County
Sheriff’s office.
The National Prescription Drug
Take-Back Day aims to provide a safe,
convenient, and responsible means
of disposing of prescription drugs,
while also educating the general
public about the potential for abuse
of medications.
According to government statistics, as many as one in four teenagers
have abused prescription drugs.
Puzzle Answers
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4 HomE & Family
How to manage financial stress in a marriage
Whether you are newly married or have been
married for many years,
learning to manage money
together is something all
married couples must do.
It’s not easy, and sometimes it is downright
stressful, especially when
faced with today’s economy and the threat of job
loss or downsizing. When
managing your money as
a couple, it is so easy to
blame the other person
for the financial situation
you might find yourself in.
Many married couples will
state that managing money
is the most challenging
thing about marriage. In
fact, many couples split
due to financial woes in the
marriage.
Putting the blame on the
other person and having
heated arguments about
finances does not help
in any marriage or solve
any financial problems.
This type of behavior only
makes matters worse.
Financial stressors and
storms in marriage are
best weathered through
healthy communication,
planning, flexibility, humor,
and hope.
1. Healthy Communication – Talk openly an
honestly with your spouse
about where you stand
financially, especially if
one person has the major
responsibility of managing
the family finances. Let
your spouse know how
you stand financially. This
is your starting point for
making an effective financial plan. The best way to
handle family finances is
to work on them together
and share in the responsibility of paying the bills
and deciding how the rest
of the money (if there is
any) will be spent. Remember, you are on the same
team, so talk about how
you will overcome whatever challenge(s) you face
together. Also, be willing
to see things from your
spouse’s point of view and
remain calm, even when
you don’t agree with them.
2. Planning – Talking
alone will not solve your
financial problems. You
have to develop a plan and
put it into action. Have a
very clear plan for how
you will stay within your
means, avoid new debt,
pay off existing debt, and
save money. Budgeting is a
must in any marriage.
3. Flexibility – Sometimes even the best plans
ension
t
x
E
Tips
by Jean A. Ince
Staff chairman
UofA Cooperative Extension
Service • Howard County
need to be adjusted from
time to time. It’s okay to
modify what you are doing
when the need arises. For
example – you might have
allotted a certain amount
of money for fuel bills. If
the price of gasoline goes
up, you may need to adjust
your budget to compensate for these costs.
4. Humor – It has been
said that “laughter is the
best medicine.” This is true
even of financial ailments.
Even though a couple’s financial well-being is a very
serious issue, you will feel
less stressed and be better
able to deal with financial
hard times if you can find
something to laugh about.
5. Hope – Be hopeful
about the future. Just
about any financial problem can be resolved. It may
take time, hard work, and
patience, but together you
can weather any financial
storm. If things seem particularly bleak, consulting
with a professional (e.g.,
credit counselor) may help
you be more hopeful about
the future.
For more information
on money matters, visit
the Howard County Extension Office located on the
second floor of the courthouse or call our office at
870-845-7517. One of our
financial programs is the
“Financial Smart Start for
Newlyweds” which is a free
gift from the University of
Arkansas Division of Agriculture that is packed full
of financial and marriage
relationship information
for couples. Even though
the program is designed
for newlyweds, it has information that is pertinent
for any married couples no
matter how long you have
been married. Check it out
at the Extension Office!
The Cooperative Extension Service is part of the U
of A Division of Agriculture,
and offers its programs to
all eligible persons regardless of race, color, national
origin, religion, gender,
age, disability, marital or
veteran status, or any other legally protected status.
Recipe of the Week
Here is a great recipe
for fall or any time of the
year! It is easy to make
and is delicious. Add sweet
potatoes and a salad for a
complete meal.
Autumn Pork Chops
4 pork loin chops, ¾
inch thick
1 Tablespoon flour
2 teaspoon olive oil
½ onion, sliced
1 cup apple juice
Season flour with salt
and pepper. Lightly flour
pork chops and brown on
both sides with oil and
onions in a nonstick skillet.
Stir in apple juice. Bring to
a boil, lower heat, cover
and simmer for 7 to 8 minutes. Serves 4.
Nutritional information:
Calories per serving: 194,
Fat: 7 grams (2 g. saturated
fat), Cholesterol: 70 mg.,
Sodium: 55 mg., Carbohydrates: 10 g., Fiber: 1 g.
Baked Apples and Sweet
Potatoes
5 cooked sweet potatoes
4 apples
½ cup brown sugar
½ teaspoon salt
¼ cup margarine
1 teaspoon nutmeg
¼ cup hot water
2 Tablespoons honey
Boil 5 sweet potatoes in
water until they are almost
tender. After the sweet potatoes cool, peel and slice
them.
Peel the apples, remove
the cores, and slice the
apples. Preheat the oven
to 400 degrees. Grease a
casserole dish with butter
or margarine. Put a layer
of sweet potatoes on the
bottom of the dish. Add a
layer of apple slices. Add
some sugar, salt, and tiny
pieces of margarine to the
apple layer. Repeat.
On the top layer of the
apples, sprinkle the rest
of the brown sugar and
margarine pieces. Sprinkle
the top layer with nutmeg.
Mix the hot water and
honey together. Pour the
mix over the top layer.
Bake for 30 minutes until
apples are tender. Yields:
6 servings.
Nutrition Information:
Calories per serving: 300,
Fat: 8 g. (1.5g. saturated
fat), Cholesterol 0 mg.,
Sodium: 320 mg., Carbohydrates: 59 g., Fiber: 6 g.,
Vitamin A: 10%, Vitamin C:
10%, Calcium: 6%, Iron: 6%.
“Pulling” for Education event set for this weekend
HOPE – The University of
Arkansas Community College at Hope Foundation is
looking forward to the Seventh Annual “Pulling” For
Education Trap Shoot this
Fri., Oct. 4 at the Arkansas
Game and Fish Commission
Rick Evans Grandview Prairie Conservation Education
Center in Columbus. This
annual event is hosted
this year by Senator Larry
Teague and Representative
Brent Talley.
The UACCH Foundation
is taking registration forms
for three-person teams
to compete in the is trap
shooting competition. The
contestants will be competing for trophies and, of
course, bragging rights for
their displayed shooting
skills. The event is sponsored by AEP SWEPCO, Arkansas Farm Bureau, and
Southwestern Energy Com-
pany. A lunch is provided
for the competitors courtesy of Farm Credit Services.
The competition will begin
at 9:00 a.m. Friday, October
4th. Registration is $300
per competing team. A
live auction benefiting the
UACCH Foundation will be
held during lunch.
The auction will feature the following items:
Boss Buck Deer Feeder
courtesy of Hempstead
...for all your Printing Needs
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Call Bobby Chambers • 870-845-2010
e
envelopes - Business Cards Invoices - Church Bulletins Fliers - Self-inking Stamps Photos -Copies - Fax Service
The Nashville News
418 N. Main • Nashville, AR
(870) 845-2010
Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS
You are invited to attend a
at the
In Nashville
Sunday 9:30 AM and 5:00 PM; Mon. - Wed. 7:00 PM
Speaker:
Mark Brewer, of Bay, AR
For more information call 870-845-1824
Co. Farmer’s CO-OP; 70
quart Igloo PremierYukon
Cooler donated by B &R
Builders; Razorback Bench
by Razorback Jack; Ground
Blind from Gander Mountain; Boss RTV/Boat Stereo
and Speakers donated by
Rothwell Marine; Lodge
Dutch Oven Kit donated
by Lagrone Williams; 2
Hunter Guided Game Bird
Hunt donated by Nevada
Game Birds; Case Trap-
per Folding Knife donated
by Bob Er win; Custom
hand stamped leather knife
sheath donated by Rowe’s
Leather; Ameristep 2-person deer stand fromWalMart; Certificate for a set
of Custom handmade compound bow string by Archery Addiction; Big Green
Egg Smoker from Backyard
Pools and Spas and other
very nice items.
Each of a team’s three
members will shoot 50
rounds in the trap shoot
competition. Awards will
be presented in two flights.
Ammunition is provided by
event sponsors Arkansas
Farm Bureau and Southwestern Energy Company.
or to register for the trap
shoot, visit the College
website at www.uacch.edu
or contact Brent Talley at
870-722-8243.
Charlesha Cheatham
Congratulations on your wonderful
achievements in recieving your diploma
and license in Dental
Assisting. Success is
doing what you can
do well and doing well
in whatever you do.
Step into your future
with confidence. We
are so proud of you!
With Love,
Your Family
Howard County
Farm Bureau’s
Annual Dinner
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2013
at 6:30 p.m.
at Howard County Fairgrounds
Nashville
Bring the family and enjoy a delicious meal!
Community 5
Man finds 2.13
carat diamond
at state park
MURFREESBORO – Clay
Jarvis of San Antonio, Texas, has been fascinated by
diamonds since he was
boy, when at age 10 he
visited a diamond cutting facility in Amsterdam,
Holland. Recently, the
business and commercial
builder was working on
a project in Texarkana
and decided to visit all of
Arkansas’s 52 state parks.
He first visited Millwood
State Park near Ashdown,
and then he made his initial visit to the Crater of
Diamonds State Park at
Murfreesboro. He had first
learned about Arkansas’s
diamond site when seeing
it featured on
The Discovery Channel. On his second trip to
the Crater of Diamonds
yesterday, Jarvis found
a 2.13-carat champagne
brown diamond in the East
Drain area of the diamond
search field after surface
searching for about an
hour and a half.
According to Park Interpreter Margi Jenks,
the light brown diamond
is somewhat square in
shape, and about the size
of pencil eraser. “The diamond has a beautiful metallic shine that is very
characteristic of Arkansas
diamonds,” said Jenks.
She noted that it’s the
368th diamond found at
the park this year. It’s
also the 14th diamond
find this year weighing
over one carat, and
the fifth diamond this
year weighing over two
carats, all of which were
brown diamonds found on
the surface of the park’s 37
½-acre search area.
Diamond finder Clay
Jarvis commented that
the reason he knew it was
a diamond when he picked
it up was because he had
attended the “Diamond
Mining 101” demonstration conducted by Jenks
during his first visit to the
See FINDS / Page 9
COURTESY PHOTO | Crater of Diamonds State Park
ABOVE: Clay Jarvis shows off the 2.13 carat brown diamond he unearthed recently at
Crater of Diamonds State Park in Murfreesboro. The diamond is pictured at left.
Garage Sale
129 Ridgeway,
Nashville at the
home of
Becky Steele
ONE DAY ONLY!
Sat. Oct. 5th
7:30 a.m.
until 4 p.m.
Garage Sale
2 Family
Garage Sale
102 W. Haislip St.
Murfressboro
Friday Only • 8-4
Clothes, Household
items, Some
furniture, 1995 Ford
Contour
(excellent condition)
Fri., Oct. 4 • 7:30-5:30
Sat. Oct. 5 • 7:30-11:30
853 Schaal Rd.
Mineral Springs
King size mattress,
Furniture, Household
items, Toys, Baby Items,
Clothing
(Children and Adults),
Too much to List
Garage Sale
• Dierks •
Hwy 278 & Holly
Street
Oct. 4th & 5th
Miter saw, Air
compressor &
tank, Dinette set,
and Lots More!
*Moving Sale*
Fri. & Sat. • Oct. 4th & 5th
8 A.M. - ?
1667 Collins RD • Nashville
Lots of plus size clothing,
Furniture, Curtains,
Household items.
Yard Sale
Friday, Oct. 4th 7am-4pm
Saturday. Oct. 5th 8am-Noon
3 Families
Old Conoco (Patriot) Station
Corner Hwy 70 & 4th St
Clothes, Shoes, Purses, Dishes, Kitchen
items, Books, What-nots, many
Miscellaneous items
OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD
4 Family Garage Sale
YARD SALE & BAKE SALE
FRI & SAT
OCTOBER 4TH & 5TH
8:00 AM - ????
Fri. & Sat. • October 4th & 5th
2404 Hwy 371 W.
About 5 miles west of town
Lots of baby & toddler items,
sewing machine, kitchen
items.
You name it, we got it!
ATHENS MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
3 Family Yard Sale
Garage Sale
ACTIVITIES BUILDING, ATHENS, AR
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO PURCHASING
ITEMS FOR SHOE BOXES
601 W. Sunset
Furniture, Lots of Clothes,
and lots, lots more!
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
7-???
314 Schaal Rd., Mineral Springs
Fri. Oct. 4 • 7:00 am-6:00 pm
Sat. Oct. 5 • 7:00 am-1:00 pm
Home of Dorothy & Vanessa Hendrix
Actoss form Bridgeman Park
Huge Moving Sale
Dishes, Picture frames, Furniture
If you need it we probably have it
ALL ITEMS ARE CHEAP!
1114 N. Maple • Murfreesboro
No Sales before 8AM
October 4th & 5th
KJEP-TV TELEVISION SCHEDULE
KJEP 23 12:00 am 12:30 am 1:00 am 1:30 am 2:00 am 2:30 am 3:00 am 3:30 am 4:00 am 4:30 am 5:00 am 5:30 am 6:00 am 6:30 am 7:00 am 7:30 am 8:00 am 8:30 am 9:00 am 9:30 am 10:00 am 10:30 am 11:00 am 11:30 am 12:00 pm 12:30 Power Pharmacy
1310 S. 4th
* Nashville *
870-845-1413
www.kjep.tv
FOR LOCAL EVENT
SHOWING TIMES, VISIT:
Sunday Family Market‐ place Saturday Night At The Movies Great Am. Gosple Sing Out America Worship TBA Horse Talk Live Ambush Camp Cooking N. Florida Baptist Monday Family Market‐ Place Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wretched
Friday Family Marketplace Ridgeway First Immanuel Baptist Baptist Baptist Church Church Church Family Marketplace Wretched Family Marketplace Family Market‐ Place Saturday
Wretched
Family Market‐ place Great
Am Gospel Sing Out
America TBA TBA Zoo Flea Market Mania Diaries Zoo Embassy Chefs Diaries Judie First
Judie Byrd’s Kitchen
Dog & Cat
Byrd Baptist Training Mr. Belvedere
Future
Phenoms Ridgeway Cowboy Baptist Today With God Dan Church Through the Bible Aqua Kids Immanuel
War
Sherwood 700 Club Baptist 700 Club Heroes Baptist with Pat Roberson Church with Pat Roberson Horsing
Church Around Spirit Crosstalk with Randy Weiss
Advantage
Fest Horseman. Sing Out Marriage Today with Jimmy and Karen Evans
Horse
America Country Love Worth Crossing
Finding Your Health with Dr. Richard and Cindy Becker The Cumber‐ Faith In Lands Practice Indiana
Gaither Know the Cause with Doug Kaufman Outdoor Homecom. The Right
Place Brush Ridgeway First
Precepts For New Life
Precepts Cooking
Arbor Baptist Baptist Life‐K. In Jesus For Life Outdoors Jubilee Church Church Arthur Christ Billy God’s View
Babbie’s American
pm 1:00 pm 1:30 pm 2:00 pm 2:30 pm 3:00 pm 3:30 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm 5:00 pm 5:30 pm 6:00 pm 6:30 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 pm 8:00 pm 8:30 pm 9:00 pm 9:30 pm 10:00 pm 10:30 pm 11:00 pm 11:30 pm Graham Nature’s Adventur. Healthy Lifestyle The Janee Show Young Country Horse Trix Equine VIP Gentle Giants Jimmy Sturr Ralph Emery Memories House Sue Thomas FBEye Your Health Harvest
Time Your Health Assembly BonanZa First Baptist Church Immanuel
Baptist Church BonanZa Crook and Chase Remington Steele Farmer
Boot
Daddy’s Kenny &
Friends Inside
Music Music Row Prof. Agility
Show Sure In the Saddle America
Treasures Total Team
Roping Gaither Gospel Hour Country’s Machinery Ken
California
High School Shotgun Old Time
Family Show Mcnabb Bountiful Rodeo Tour Red Music Reunion Rural Evening News
Country
Jubilee WKRP in First
New Life
WKRP in Marty
Stuart Hee Haw Cincinnati Baptist PBR 20/20 In Jesus Cinc. Church Christ Mary Mary Tyler M. Tyler M. Midwest Country Marty Ridgeway Bob Rural Radio Bob Bob Stuart Baptist Newhart Newhart Newhart Live From Church Newhart Newhart
Newhart
Newhart Cumberland
Highlanders Daryl’s Highway Harvest
Immanuel
Polka
Gaither To Time Baptist Highway To Heaven Party Gospel Heaven Assembly Church Hour Country Diner Closer Look Gaither Homecoming Joey & Rory Happy Downunder Trains & Family Classic
Market‐ Family Trails Tractor Hee Haw Horseman‐ Loco‐ Market‐ motives Place Roy Theater ship Place Rogers The Nashville News
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6
Dierks Powder Puff Game
Teams from each class form to play for a benefit game for the Dierks golf team.
Touch Down Juniors become champions
The benefit powder puff game for
the Dierks golf team held on Tues.
Oct., 1. kicked-off at 6:30 p.m. with
the Convict Seniors taking on the
Fabulous Freshmen. The Convicts
were victorious with a score of 8 to
0. The Convicts were taken down
by the Touch Down Juniors in the
fourth game with a score of 11 to 6.
The Juniors ran the second game
with a score of 18 to 6 against the
Deep Threat Sophomores making
them the champions.
The Deep Threat Sophomores
were one for two, winning against
the Fabulous Freshmen in the third
game with a score of 15 to 7 and losing the fourth to the Juniors 18 to 6.
DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News
Fabulous Freshmen consisted of Gabe Humphries, Grace Martin, Cassidy Godfrey, Emily
Whisenhunt, Blair Garner, Jacob Sharp, Brent Armstrong, Hannah Huss, Stacey Carter, Alyssa
Ward, Kortny Fitzsimmons and Melanie Kesterson.
Aaron Kesterson, Charlotte Cothren, Tyler Kesterson, Katelynd Fennel, Haili Falli, Trendin McKinney,
Isabel Fox, Khylla Hill, Alyssa Gibson and Carli Davis were the Deep Threat Sophomores.
Skylar Burgess of the Senior Convicts grins as she runs from the Fabulous Freshmen closing in.
Touch Down Juniors team members include Jalen Key, Caleb Dunn, Cameron Brewer, Kelsey
Pickett, Adriana Walston, Lillie Woodruff, Hannah Allen, Kyla Kompkoff and Kaydra Ayers.
Stacey Carter hands off the ball to Blair Garner.
The Senior Convicts were Adam Bradshaw, Tyler Narens, Brian Burke, MaClane Moore, Dalton Ray,
Curtis Sebren, Andrew Sirmon, Tyler Mounts, Madasan Muse, Skylar Burgess, Mikayla Feemster,
Destiny Taylor, Taryn Lowery, Katelyn Coffman, Dakota Vance and Betsy Mack.
Isabel Fox carries the ball for
the Deep Threat Sophomores.
Roll your old 401(k)
without taxes or penalties.
Josh Tice, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
106 South Main St
Nashville, AR 71852
870-451-9232
Southwest Arkansas Domestic Violence/Crisis Center
(SWADV/CC)
Battered Women’s Center and
Sexual Assault Services
Member SIPC
www.edwardjones.com
Mineral Springs Market Day
Saturday, October 5, 2013
7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Spaces start at $15. If you want
your name on a map of Mineral
Springs for a yard sale it is $1.
OPEN TO VENDERS,
DEALERS, FUND RAISING,
AND YARD SALES
Contact Donna Chambers at
870-287-5656
Mon-Thurs at Quickdraw Miss
Donna’s to reserve your spot
24 Hour Crisis Line
870-584-3447
Offices located in:
DeQueen • Nashville • Mt. Ida • Mena
4 Temporary job openings Ebenezer Ag Co., LLC in Crowley, LA 11/15/2013
to 7/15/2014. General worker needed for crawfish and rice farm. Work includes
tractor driving, field prep, water maint, fertilize, plant and havest of crops. Field
prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spray and gen
farm labor. Help repair and maintain bins, buildings, equip, farm, fences, field,
levee, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawfishing involves manually
cutting up of fish bait, bait and check traps. Grade and wash crawfish for shipment, make and repair traps as needed. Worker must be able to lift/carry 70
lbs. M-F, some Sat/Sun, OT varies. Employees may be compensated above the
stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be
made by the employer, basing this decision on factors that include the individual
recipient's performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers' ability
to perform the job. Employer may require post hire, random, upon suspicion
or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or
failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job
involves stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have
3 mo exp in job offered, after 3 days worker required to keep up with other
employees to produce crops. All tools furnished at no cost. $9.50 hourly. Housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent
residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If
applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by
50% of contract, rtn at completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job
at the nearest local SWA @ 700 South Elm, Hope, AR 71801 ph 870-777-3421
using LA JO# 464012.
Deirdre Dove | Nashville News
Alyssa Ward pulls down Dakota Vance’s flag.
7
Dierks celebrates spirit week
Mrs. Harris’s third grade class shows their school spirit during spirit week at JoAnne Walters Elementary School during
spirit week.
Photos by Katelyn Coffman,
DHS Corespondent
Tori Janes, Jacyce Runnels, and Sydney Kesterson show
their spirit on crazy sock day during JoAnne Walters
Elementary School’s spirit week.
Josh Downing and John Patrick, students at JoAnne Walters
Elementary, show off their cowboy clothes on western day
during spirit week.
Aubrey McGhee, McKya Verdin, Alysa Fox, Maddi Powers, and Payton BoBo donning crazy
socks for crazy sock day at JoAnne Walters Elementary school during spirit week.
Mrs. Pickett’s class show off their Outlaw pride at JoAnne Walter’s Elementary School on
blue and white day during their spirit week.
Mrs. Smith’s fourth grade class on red, white, and blue day at JoAnne Walters Elementary
School’s spirit week.
Lisa ChandLer insuranCe
~ Group & Individual ~
G Health G Life G Dental G
G Medicare Supplement G
Muscadines
6 Varieties for Jellies,
Eating and Wine Making
209 N. Main, Nashville, AR 71852
For more information, call
(870) 845-5930 Ofice
845-7728 Cell
We hAve WhAt
you neeD in
Faulkner auto
& truck Supply
1123 Main Ave.
Dierks
(870) 286-2504
Robert E. Gunter, DDS
FAmily DentiStry
Braces • Dentures • Partials • Crowns •
Bleaching • Root Canals • Extractions
Ar kiDS & Ar kiDS BrACeS
By appt., Mon.-Thur. 8:00-5:00
Adult Medicaid accepted
202 East 3rd St. • Dierks
(870) 286-2112
Credit Cards shown above accepted at participating stores
Muscadines available from
Mid August to Mid October
Located at Owens Farm - at
Bingen Community Center
You Pick • We Pick • Call for availability
Cell: 903-746-4326 • Home: 870-845-5588
DIERKS
Equal housing
Lender
Member FDIc
110 East 4th St. • Dierks
(870) 286-3088
www.wilkersonfuneralhomes.
com
Place Your
Ad here!
Nashville • DeQueen • Dierks
People helping people
(870) 845-3323
Member FDIc
286-2121
Equal housing
Lender
PLACE YOUR
AD HERE!
$10/WEEK
ONLY $10/Week
CALL KATIE
(870) 845-2010
(870) 845-2010
888-845-NEWS (888) 845-NEWS
Serving
Howard County
since 1878
Place Your
Ad here!
ONLY $10/Week
(870) 845-2010
888-845-NEWS
(870)
286-2090
of Dierks
507 Front St. • Dierks
ARchIE cothREn
Insurance agency, Inc.
p.o. Box 268, Dierks
• 870-286-2777 • 286-3220 (home)
Complete line of property,
casualty & life insurance
• Highest Standards •
• Professional Service •
Shop DierkS ArkAnSAS FirSt!
8 Jumps
Children’s Center
golf tournament
is this weekend
A.J. SmItH
Managing Editor
NASHVILLE - The 26th
annual benefit golf tournament for Howard County
Children’s Center is set to
tee off at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.
on Sat., Oct. 5. The event
has four man teams created by corporate sponsors.
For one four man team
the sponsorship is $500,
for two four man teams
it is $1,000. The public is
invited to the dinner and
auction at the Nashville
Country Club at 6 p.m.
“There are about 34
to 36 teams participating
this year,” Director Tim
Freel said during a brief
phone interview. “We are
excited about the turnout
and would like to have everyone come out and eat
dinner and participate in
the auction.”
Howard County Children’s Center is a 501c(3)
not for profit, DDS Community Program. They serve
children up to age 5 years
and adults 18 and older
with developmental disabilities. What started out
as an operation in an annex
of a local church building
in 1971 providing services
to twelve individuals with
disabilities ranging in age
from 3 to 35 years, has
grown into a thriving resource for individuals who
may not have a fighting
chance without them.
They offer group housing for adults to learn how
to become self-sufficient
in personal grooming, hygiene, housekeeping and
careers. They also have a
daycare for pre-schoolers
with developmental disorders and various handicaps.
Without the help of the
golf tournament sponsored
by Tyson Foods, the bass
tournament, sponsored by
Husqvarna and a telethon,
sponsored by Nashville
Rotary Club the help the
Howard County Children’s
Center provides would not
be able to keep up with the
increasing demand and
calling to help for those
less fortunate.
Every individual or corporate sponsorship helps
continue the excellent service the Children’s Center
provides.
about the golf tournament,
contact either Tim Freel or
Rose Ray at 870-845-1211
or Ken Young at Tyson
Foods at 870-845-01073.
Flu clinic
scheduled for
late October
The Howard County Health Unit, 201 E. Hempstead St,
Nashville, will hold a flu clinic on Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. For more information contact 870-845-2208
Family Service Worker
Location: Arkadelphia, AR
Position Number: 22100707
Closing Date: October 4, 2013
This position is responsible for overseeing the operations for the
Arkadelphia Human Development Center, an Intermediate Care Facility
for individuals with developmental disabilities. The Superintendent
reports to the DDS Commissioner. In addition to a benefits package,
campus housing is provided.
Minimum Qualifications: The formal education equivalent of a
bachelor’s degree in psychology, sociology, or a related field; plus four
years of experience in the field, including three years in a supervisory
role. This position also requires eligibility to obtain a Nursing Home
Administrator’s license.
Apply Online
WWW.ARSTATEJOBS.COM
EOE/AA
CLICK
From Page 1
ed to do,” he said in a 2010 interview with the Nashville News.
His love of basketball is credited
to his high school experience at
Jessieville, where his father taught
for 47 years.
“There were 11 boys in tenth
through twelfth grade and ten
played basketball and the other
one was our manager,” he said.
In 1951, his senior year in high
school, Click played forward for
the Jessieville senior boy’s basketball team. The team went to the
finals of the state class “B” basketball tournament losing to Valley
Springs. It was a game he felt they
could have won throughout his life.
After graduating from Jessieville
High, he continued his education
at Henderson State University in
Arkadelphia where he received
both a bachelor and master degree
in 1954.
He began coaching in St. Elizabeth, MO at the age of 21 in 1955.
During his first year of coaching
the girl’s team in Missouri, he led
the team through an undefeated
season. He continued coaching
girl’s basketball for 19 years until
the game play changed from three
on three half court to five on five.
In 1956, he married the love
of his life, Sue Howell Click, and
together they traveled throughout
CRANFORD
From Page 1
banished you,” declares the Lord,
“and will bring you back to the
place from which I carried you
into exile.”
“Sometimes bad things happen,
even to good people, but we live
in a fallen world, we must always
know that He is never far if we seek
Him with a right heart. That is the
key,” Cranford explained. “People
have this habit of praying to God
only for when we want or when
we need something or just want to
GUITAR
From Page 1
102 known to exist.
In addition to his repair work,
Nunley has created new instruments as well, though he admits
that it took him some time.
“I started the business in 2002,
and had made all of the different
parts of a guitar to replace things
for restorations, but I didn’t make
a whole guitar until five or six
years ago,” he said.
his career to Missouri, Fourche
Valley, Dove, and Delight before
settling down in Nashville.
Click served a tour of duty in
the Army [and served in the Army
National Guard and Reserves for
28 years] before returning to Arkansas to coach at Fourche Valley
in Yell County. Not staying long
in Fourche Valley, Click moved to
Dover where he accumulated 40
trophies in four years.
Click then began coaching at
Delight. In the nine years he was
at Delight, Click won 86 trophies,
including a state championship in
1964 and coached the winning allstar game that same year.
His most successful team was
from 1962 through 1965. They won
the Jr. High State Championship
in 1962, went 39-3 in 1963, 42-0 in
1964 and 39-2 in 1965. The 1963
team lost the state championship
in seven overtimes, which Click
stated was partially due to the fact
that his team had the flu the week
of the tournament and played the
state championship game with two
starters sick.
The Bulldogs returned to the
state finals the following year and
brought home the championship,
becoming the second team in Arkansas history to finish a season
undefeated.
In 1970, Click moved from Delight to Nashville with hopes of
building a basketball program to
rival the football program. It didn’t
take long for Click to realize that
he had taken on a monumental
task. He was quick to admit that
Nashville was a football town and
remembered the administration
getting excited about the Scrappers going 18-12 in their first two
years.
“I told them I didn’t lose 12 the
entire time I was in Delight,” Click
stated in the Nashville News.
Throughout his coaching career
he refereed high school basketball
and was active in the pee-wee basketball program in Nashville. He
retired from coaching in 1977 and
refereeing in 1994. He was proud
of the fact he had played, coached
and refereed in a state final game.
The Arkansas High School
Coaches Association inducted
Click into the Hall of Fame in 2003.
He was an active member of the
Nashville community touching
hundreds of people’s lives throughout his coaching and teaching
career. He was also an active member of Sunset Church of Christ in
Nashville.
The Arkansas Prostate Cancer
Foundation’s mission is to increase
awareness about prostate cancer
throughout the state. One of the
issues with prostate cancer is the
lack of awareness and knowledge
about the disease. Awareness is
critical to surviving prostate cancer and knowledge about risk level,
assessing and monitoring prostate
health, diagnosis, treatment options and survivorship issues all
important factors.
make a deal with Him. That doesn’t
work.”
After his injuries and finding
God, Cranford used his disability
as motivation to lead as normal a
life as possible. It ultimately led to
him starting the Southern Sportsmen Foundation in 2004.
Since forming, the foundation
has sponsored over 100 hunters
with disabilities. The foundation
is a group of outdoor enthusiasts whose motto is ‘sharing the
outdoors’ and do so with people
who have disabilities, including
children and veterans.
The foundation is dedicated to
raising funds to help provide outdoor activities for people who have
missed out on because of their
disabilities. Southern Sportsmen
Foundation provides memories
and enjoyment for that lasts a
lifetime.
The Southern Sportsmen Foundation is a non-profit organization
based in Foreman, Arkansas. The
generous support of businesses
and individuals has helped hunters from more than a dozen states
across America take part in exceptional hunting excursions. For
more information, contact the
through mail: Southern Sportsmen
Foundation, P.O. Box 209, Foreman,
AR 71836; Phone: (903) 826-3318; or
e-mail inquiries to info@sharingtheoutdoors.com.
Among his creations is an
eight string guitar, which appears
similar to a standard six string,
but features 12 string sound. The
head of the guitar is inlayed with
his signature mark - the Hebrew
character “taw,” which resembles
a lowercase “n.”
Sitting in Nunley’s workshop,
surrounded by adapted dental
and draftsman’s tools (and a
large number of tools that he created himself), bits of inlay material ranging from ivory recycled
from old piano keys and briarwood from old tobacco pipes to
Pacific abalone and nacre, and
instruments ranging from shattered hunks of wood to visual and
auditory works of art, it is easy to
see that his work is no longer just
a hobby.
He has developed a passion for
it, and admits as much: “I don’t
plan to ever retire. I will die with
a chisel in my hand.”
The public can view Nunley’s
work at Mainstreet Musician
Supply in Nashville or at www.
mainstreetmusician.com. It is
also featured on the Nunley
Lutherie page on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/nunley.
lutherie.
Save the Bees
Help the Junior
Beekeepers save the bees.
Call us if you have swarms.
870-557-4349
or 870-451-1396
ABSOLUTE Residential
Real Estate AUCTION
Friday, Oct 11 @ 11 AM
314 Little John Trail, Hot Springs AR.
REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION; Selling to the highest
bidder is a 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1721± SF Brick Home
with a patio view of Lake Hamilton. This home has Central Heat & Air with a Brick Wood Burning Fireplace,
natural gas Water Heater and Heat. Situated on a large
corner lot with a huge fenced back yard. Lake Hamilton
is just across the street. Don’t miss this opportunity!
Selling to the highest bidder regardless of price. For
more info. contact our office or visit our website at;
www.FowlerAuctioneers.com
TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE; $5,000 down on auction day in
certified funds, balance due at closing, closing within 30
days, title insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing,
10% buyer premium. Auction day announcements take precedence over all print. Broker Darrel Cook Real Estate Service
INSPECTION; Contact our office for an appointment to view
this property. Realtor/Auctioneer Nick Fowler CAI ALB #162
AUCTIONEERS
HOWARD COUNTY
FARMER’S MARKET
110 S. Washington
(between Howard & Hempstead)
Cooking Demonstration: 9 a.m.
We hope you have enjoyed the
cooking demos this summer. If
you have any ideas for future
demos, please let us know.
“Open on Friday, 7:00 a.m. - WIC Approved”
Hospitality Table Serving Free Coffee to all our guests!
Produce expected at the Market:
Locally Grown and raised Produce
Treat yourself – and support our farmers!
In the Garden: See our Demonstration
Organic Garden Bed with drip irrigation
This Ad Sponsored By:
Latimer Funeral Home
9
FINDS
From Page 1
park a couple of weeks
ago. During that interpretive program, he and the
other visitors participating in that hands-on demonstration were shown
diamonds from the Crater
as they learned the principle characteristics of
diamonds from Arkansas’s
site.
Margi Jenks said, “Mr.
Jarvis certainly got an ‘A+’
on Diamond Mining 101
and went to the head of
the class by finding a large
diamond on his next visit
to the park.” She continued, “We love it one of our
visitors finds a diamond.
We are so happy that his
adventure had a happy
ending, and in less than
two hours during his second visit to the park!”
Clay Jar vis said, “It
happens! And, keep looking, because it’s fun.” He
named his stone the Nona
“J” Diamond for his wife,
his best friend and sweetheart. Jarvis continued,
“Our first grandchild was
born last year. My wife,
April, is studying Italian,
and ‘Nona’ is the word for
grandmother in Italian.”
Margi Jenks said, “Of
the 14 diamonds weighing
over one carat found at the
park this year, the current
trend continues of visitors
finding diamonds on the
surface of the search field.
Due to good rains this
year, many of the large diamonds were found right on
the surface. Diamonds are
a bit heavy for their size, so
a good downpour will wash
the dirt away, leaving the
diamond exposed.”
The search area at the
Crater of Diamonds is a
37 ½-acre plowed field
that is the eroded surface of the eighth largest
diamond-bearing deposit
in the world, in surface
area. It is the world’s only
diamond-producing site
open to the public. The colors of diamonds found at
the park are white, brown,
and yellow, in that order.
Other semi-precious gems
and minerals found in the
park’s search area include
amethyst, garnet, peridot,
jasper, agate, calcite, barite, and quartz. Over 40 different rocks and minerals
are unearthed at the Crater
making it a rock hound’s
delight. On average, two
The Nashville News
3 7 1
Bi-Weekly
diamonds are found each
day at the park. The park’s
policy is finder-keepers.
What park visitors find is
theirs to keep. The park
staff provides free identification and registration of
diamonds. Park interpretive programs and exhibits
explain the site’s geology
and history, and offer tips
on recognizing diamonds
in the rough.
Many factors help visitors who like to surface
search for diamonds at the
park. Park personnel regularly plow the diamond
search area to bring fresh,
eroded diamond ore to
the surface. Then, erosion
from heavy rains concentrates the heavy rocks and
minerals, like diamonds, in
the low-lying parts of the
search area.
In total, over 75,000
diamonds have been unearthed at Arkansas’s diamond site since the first
diamonds found in 1906
by John Huddleston, the
farmer who at that time
owned the land, long before the site became an Arkansas state park in 1972.
The largest diamond ever
discovered in the United
States was unearthed here
in 1924 during an early
5 4 0
104
10-01-2013
$30/$50
Cindy Harding
418 North Main Street, P.O. Box 297, Nashville,
Howard County, Arkansas 71852-0297
(870) 845-2010
418 North Main Street, P.O. Box 297, Nashville,
Howard County, Arkansas 71852-0297
Graves Publishing Company, P.O. Box 297, Nashville, Arkansas 71852-0297
Charles Goodin, P.O. Box 297, Nashville, Arkansas 71852-0297
A.J. Smith, P.O. Box 297, Nashville, Arkansas 71852-0297
James C. Graves, 708 E. Lowe Ave., Fairield, IA 52556; Lawrence Graves, 10 Mohawk
Circle, Little Rock, AR 72207; Danny Graves, P.O. Box 922, Nashville, AR 71852; Gerald
Graves, 2469 Vancluse, Charleston, SC 29414; John R. Graves, 303 W. College, Nashville,
AR 71852; Louis F. Graves III, 1001 Park Street, Nashville, AR 71852; Kathleen GravesTaylor, 303 Vail Circle, Dillon, CO 80435; Mike Graves, 3049 Corinth Road, Nashville, AR
71852; Jennifer Grimes, 984 Pembroke Pl, Auburn, AL 36830
P.O. Box 338, Murfreesboro, AR 71958
First State Bank
฀
The Nashville News
9-30-2013
Bi-Weekly
฀
2569
2935
401
365
764
833
777
1098
0
0
1942
2296
24
24
7
8
0
0
15
15
46
1988
550
2538
47
2343
550
2893
97.69%
97.99%
mining operation. Named
the Uncle Sam, this white
diamond with a pink cast
weighed 40.23 carats. Notable diamonds found by
park visitors since the
state park was established
at the site include the Amarillo Starlight, a 16.37-carat
white diamond discovered
in 1975 which ranks as
the largest diamond ever
found by a park visitor.
The second largest find by
a park visitor is the Star of
Shreveport, an 8.82-carat
white gem unearthed in
1981. In 2011, a visitor
from Colorado found an
8.66-carat white diamond
she named the Illusion
Diamond, which is the
third-largest gem registered here since the Crater
of Diamonds State Park
was established in 1972.
Another notable diamond from the Crater of Diamonds that has received
much national attention is
the 1.09-carat D-flawless
Strawn-Wagner Diamond.
Discovered in 1990 by park
visitor Shirley Strawn of
Murfreesboro, this white
gem weighed 3.03 carats
in the rough before being
cut to perfection in 1997
by the renowned diamond
firm Lazare Kaplan International of New York. The
gem is the most perfect
diamond ever certified in
the laboratory of the
American Gem Society.
It is on display in a special
exhibit in the Crater of
Diamonds State Park visitor center.
Another gem from the
Crater is the flawless
4.25-carat Kahn Canary
diamond that was discovered at the park in 1977.
This uncut, triangularshape gem has been on exhibit at many cities around
the U.S. and overseas. It
was featured in an illustrious jewelry exhibition in
Antwerp, Belgium, in 1997
that included precious
stones from throughout
the world including the
Kremlin collection, the
Vatican, Cartier, and Christies. And, in late 1997, the
Kahn Canary was featured
in another prestigious exhibition at the American
Museum of Natural History in New York entitled
“The Nature of Diamonds.”
Former First Lady Hillary
Clinton borrowed the Kahn
Canar y from its owner,
Stan Kahn of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, and wore it in a
special, Arkansas-inspired
ring setting designed by
Henry Dunay of New York
as a special way to represent Arkansas’s diamond
site at the galas celebrating
both of Bill Clinton’s presidential inaugurals.
Crater of Diamonds
State Park is on Ark. 301 at
Murfreesboro. It is one of
the 52 state parks administered by the State Parks
Division of the Arkansas
Department of Parks and
Tourism.
For more information,
contact: Margi Jenks,
park interpreter, or Waymon Cox, park interpreter,
Crater of Diamonds State
Park, 209 State Park Road,
Murfreesboro, AR 71958.
Phone: 870-285-3113. Email
margaret.jenks@arkansas.
gov or waymon.cox@arkansas.gov,
Public Notice
Pursant to Act 163 of the 1993 Legislative Session, the Arkansas Department
of Environmental Quality gives the following notice: Husqvarna Forestry
Products N.A., Inc. (AFIN-3100023) has submitted an application for a
new permit for a home lawn and garden equipment manufacturing facility
under the Department’s Regulation 18. This facility is located at 1 Poulan
Drive, Nashville, AR 71852. This application was declared administratively
complete on November 22, 2013, and is undergoing technical review by the
Air Division for compliance with State and Federal regulations. This facility’s
mailing address is:
#1 Poulan Drive
Nashville, AR 71852
Citizens wishing to examine the permit application may do so by contacting
the Air Permits Branch, ADEQ, 5301 Northshore Drive, North Little Rock,
AR 72118, (501) 682-0730. Interested or affected persons may request a
hearing on the proposed permit by giving the Department a written request
within ten (10) business days of publication of this notice. The requst shall
be in writing to the above address - Attention: Air Permits Branch and state
the reasons for the necessity of a public hearing. The Department shall have
the discretion to decide whether to hold a public hearing, unless otherwise
required by law or regulation. If a hearing is scheduled, adequate public
notice will be given in this newspaper.
Dated this October 3, 2013
Teresa Marks
(HOP;79;w222)
Director
AUCTION
BYERS AUTO
1812 PEACHTREE (PRESCOTT HWY) •NASHVILLE AR.
9:00 AM•SATURDAY• OCT. 12, 2013
Real Estate: 3,600 Sq. Ft. Building, 3 Bays w/Office on approx. 1 ½ Acres, Must see to Appreciate,
Great Location, Sells Subject to Owner Approval. Real Estate Handled Thru Stavely and Associates
Real Estate.
ITEMS: O.T.C. Pegisys-Plus PBD II Computer Diagnostic Machine, Snap-On Modis Diagnostic
Scanner, Chassis Ear Listening Tool, Provision Block Insp. Tool, Freon Leak Detector, Oil Recovery
System, Fuel Injection Tester, 2 Snap-On AC Leak Detectors, Snap-On R-12 Recovery System, Air
Cond. Gauges, Snap-On Engine Oscilloscope, Elec. System Tester, Snap-On Plug Wire Tester, 2
Injector Testers, Chilton & Motor Repair Manuals (60’s to 90’s), Several Tool Boxes Including a 12
Drawer Snap-On Harley Davidson Collector Edition, Lots of Snap-On Tools-Sockets & Ratchet (1/43/8-1/2 In.) , Impact Wrenches, Open Box & Combo Wrenches, Specialty Pliers, Gear Pullers, Cam
Shaft Bearing Tools, Freeze Plug Installer, Drill Bits-Ease Outs-Tap Dies Standard/Metric, Hammers,
5 Floor Jacks, 2 Air/Hyd. Bumper Jacks, Cutting Torch, Anvil, Vise, Engine Hoist, Eng. Stand, Hyd.
Press, Ball Joint Tool, FMC Tire Balancer, FMC Tire Machine/Misc. Tire Tools, Wheel Weights,
4 Battery Chargers, Head Light Alignment Machine, Creepers, Work Benches, Shelves, Pressure
Washer, Propane Torch, Fuel Recovery System, 2 Transmission Jacks, Shop Water Cool Cell Cooler,
Shop Fans, Chains, Air Cond. Clutch Puller, 2 Strut & Spring Compressors, 6 HP Air Comp., New
& Used Parts, 2 Refrigerators, GE Washer/Dryer, File Cabinets, Claw Foot Tub, Coke Machine, Old
Safe, Benwil 2 Post Isometric Car Lift 9000 lbs., Forward Manufacturing 4 Post Car Lift 18,000 lbs.,
Deer Stands, 16’ Trailer, Swisher ATV Gas Mower, Rebuilt Ford 400 CU IN Engine/Trans, 1927
Doctor’s Coupe “T” Model (Original-Been in family since 1960 sells with Reserve).
PARTIAL LISTING-MUCH MUCH MORE!!!
TERMS: Real Estate 10% down day of sale-Balance due at closing in approximately 30 days. Real
Estate handled thru Stavely and Associates Real Estate. Personal Property: Cash or good check-Payment due in full day of Sale. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over printed material.
Auctioneer’s Note: Lots of good clean tools, you won’t want to miss the Auction.
DIRECTIONS: From Nashville take Hwy. 278 (toward Prescott) go appx. 1 mile. Auction on right.
Watch For Auction Signs.
FOR MORE INFO CONTACT
JOHNNY STONE AUCTION CO.
1156 PUMP SPRINGS RD• NASHVILLE, AR. 71852
870-845-6152•AR LIC # 219
www.johnnystoneauctions.com
The Howard County Collector’s ofice would like to remind
everyone that Personal Property & Real Estate Taxes are due
OCTOBER 15, 2013
Courthouse hours: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. • Monday-Friday
Saturdays: October 5th • 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
October 12th • 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
• CLOSED OCTOBER 14th FOR COLUMBUS DAY •
We do not accept credit cards in this ofice
but you can pay on-line at....
howardcountytaxcollection.com
(If you pay on-line we are not responsible for any parcels not received!)
10-3-2013
Mike Graves, Publisher
10-1-2013
Butch Morris
Howard County Sheriff & Collector
10 tElEvision
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Monk
Monk
Bad Ink
Bad Ink
Bad Ink
Bad Ink
Bad Ink
Bad Ink
Hell on Wheels
Twister
Pit Bulls & Parolees
Too Cute!
Pit Bulls & Parolees
Love & Basketball
How to Lose
Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Most Amazing Videos
Anthony Bourd.
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Christopher Titus: Voice
Daniel Tosh: Happy
Comedy
Turn & Burn
Turn & Burn
Turn & Burn
Lab Rats
Kickin' I
Good Luck Dog
Good Luck Shake It
American Pie
Eric & Je
The Soup
Score
College Football
Score
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
Jerry Maguire
Challenge
Restaurant: Im.
Cupcake Wars
Machete
Anger
Louie
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Love It or List It
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Beyond the Headlines Jodi Arias: Beyond
House of Versace
The Dukes of Hazzard
Ridic.
Ridic.
Instant
The Nanny Friends
Friends
George
George
Mothman
The Bourne Identity
MLB Post. Men Blk 2
Bitter Tea-Yen
Undercover Boss
Undercover Boss
Undercover Boss
Valentine's Day
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Boondocks Bleach
Naruto
Ghost Adventures
Ghost Adventures
Ghost Adventures
Raymond Raymond King
King
King
King
Mod Fam Mod Fam Bridesmaids
Black Ink Crew
Black Ink Crew
Hip Hop Mmts
WGN News at Nine
How I Met Rules
Rules
Parks
Premium Channels
HBO
MAX
SHOW
Muhammad Ali
Savages
Masters of Sex
Boxing
Warm Bodies
Strike Back
The Master
24/7
Depravity
Sex
Strike Back
Homeland
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Sunday Evening
7:00
October 6, 2013
7:30
8:00
KATV/ABC Once Upon a Time
Revenge
KTHV/CBS 60 Min.
The Amazing Race
8:30
9:00
Betrayal
The Good Wife
9:30
10:00
10:30
Local
The Mentalist
NFL Football
Burgers
Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Local
KYPX/PAX Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Local
Local
KARK/NBC Football
KLRT/FOX Simpsons
Law Order: CI
11:00
11:30
Dateline NBC
Law Order: CI
Cable Channels
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Dads
Dads
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Low Winter Sun
Low Winter Sun
Low Winter Sun
ANIM
Gator Boys
Wildman
Wildman
Gator Boys
Lone Star Lone Star Gator Boys
BET
Funny Valentines
Steve Harvey
T.D. Jakes Pre.
Popoff
Inspir.
BRAVO Housewives/NJ
Housewives/NJ
Happens
Couch
Housewives/NJ
CMT
Dog and Beth
Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. For Your Eyes Only
CNN
Anthony Bourd.
Anthony Bourd.
Inside Man
Anthony Bourd.
Crimes of the
COMEDY Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos
Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity
Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos
C. Titus
DISC
Alaska: The Last Fro
Last Frontier
Buying Al Buying Al Last Frontier
Buying Al Buying Al
DISN
Liv-Mad.
Shake It
Wander
Austin
Austin
Jessie
ANT Farm Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck
E!
Kardashian
Kardashian
Eric & Je
Hello Ross
Kardas
Eric & Je
The Soup
ESPN
SportCtr
WNBA Basketball
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
ESPN2
NHRA Drag Racing
NASCAR Now
ESPN FC
FAM
Forrest Gump
Middle
Middle
J. Osteen J. Meyer
FOOD
Chopped
Halloween Wars
Cutthroat Kitchen
Restaurant: Im.
Halloween Wars
FX
Green Lantern
Green Lantern
HGTV
Cousins Undercover
Love It or List It
House Hunters Reno
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Love It or List It
HIST
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
LIFE
House of Versace
Drop Dead Diva
Witches of East End
Witches of East End
House of Versace
MTV
Miley: The Movement - Deluxe E
Teen Mom 3
Miley: The Movement - Deluxe E
Catfish
NICK
See Dad
Instant
The Nutty Professor
Friends
George
George
SCI
Psychosis
The Ninth Gate
Drag Me to Hell
SPIKE
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue
Tattoo Rescue
Bar Rescue
TBS
Baseball
MLB Baseball
MLB Post. Fast Furi
TCM
Mister Roberts
Ensign Pulver
Traffic i
TLC
Medium
Medium
Long Island Medium
Alaskan Women Lookin Long Island Medium
Alaskan Women Lookin
TNT
A Time to Kill
Along Came a Spider
TOON
Gumball
Teen
Amer. Dad Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers
Fam. Guy China, IL
Aqua TV
Venture
TRAV
Making Monsters
Making Monsters
Halloween Ext.
Halloween Crazy
Making Monsters
TV LAND Golden
Golden
Golden
Golden
Golden
Golden
King
King
King
King
USA
Law & Order: SVU
Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
VH1
Hollywood Exes
Miami Monkey
Hollywood Exes
Miami Monkey
Hollywood Exes
WGN
How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News/Nine Replay
Black Knight
A&E
AMC
Premium Channels
HBO
MAX
SHOW
Life of Pi
Boardwalk Empire
Night Rox Warm Bodies
Masters of Sex
Homeland
Eastbound Hello
Payback
Masters of Sex
Boardwalk Empire
Eastbound Hello
Homeland
Masters of Sex
Your Local Weather
37. Prefix with space or
plane
Fri
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tue
10/4
10/5
10/6
10/7
10/8
Mix of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
upper 80s
and lows in
the upper
60s.
74/49
A few thunderstorms
possible.
71/41
Mix of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
low 40s.
77/44
Abundant
sunshine.
Highs in the
upper 70s
and lows in
the mid 40s.
80/52
Sunshine.
Highs in the
low 80s and
lows in the
low 50s.
©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service
35. Chief Norse god
36. Chimney sweep's
covering
64. ___ Island
(Connecticut neighbor)
9. Weather map features
39. Puts on a pedestal
10. Actress Dern
42. "___ place or mine?"
38. Lacking originality
65. Laundry amount
66. Actor Billy ___
Williams
11. Put in one's two
cents?
46. Obsolete weaponry
40. Dog name
12. Like a teen's room,
stereotypically
49. Out there
41. Thanksgiving table
item
67. "Green Eggs and
Ham" author
48. A pop
68. Blows a fly
15. Electrician's favorite
movie?
Down
20. Brazilian city,
familiarly
1. 1936 Pasteur
portrayer Paul
22. Even scores
49. Prepare leftovers
2. "This must weigh
___!"
26. Party type
52. Anti-flooding device
3. Three feet
53. Of the heavens
55. "The Governator"
4. Electrician's favorite
TV show?
59. Element #26
5. Connective tissue
60. So far
6. She bleats
45. Greek goddess of the
dawn
47. Republican symbol
51. Avignon's river
54. Late tennis star
Arthur
56. Stench
24. Get accustomed
57. King of Shakespeare
58. Pops
27. Consumer
28. Silents star Theda
___
32. Like an old joke
34. Pre-euro money
50. "___ Grows in
Brooklyn"
61. Bradley and Meese
Answers on
Pg. 3
Sudoku Puzzle #3039-D
2
1
3 4
6
5
2
7 8
1
9 3
1
8
5
9
4 6
7
5 2
7
8
9
© 2009 Hometown Content
9
3 6
4
Difficult
Week of 9-30-13
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS -O/O’s
Heavy Equipment Operator
Training! Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. 3 Weeks
Hands On Program. Local Job
Placement Assistance. National
Certifications. GI Bill Benefits
Eligible. 1-866-362-6497.
Trucking Company in Southwest
Arkansas hiring Owner Operators
to pull company flatbeds, 53’ dry
vans and refrigerated units. Primary
lanes within the midwest, north and
east coast. Company pays reefer fuel
and permits. Weekly pay settlements
on loaded and empty miles.
HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
Call 870-887-0800
DRIVERS- Arkansas Regional
Drivers Needed immediately!
Paid Weekly. Up to .40¢/Mile.
Average 1800-2500 miles per
week. Limited Spaces Available!
Call Now! 877.BIG.PAYDAY.
www.SouthernRef.com
DRIVERS- ATTENTION DEDICATED & REGIONAL DRIVERS! Averitt offers Excellent
Benefits and Hometime. CDLA req. 888-362-8608, Recent
Grads w/a CDL-A 1-6/wks Paid
Training. Apply online at
Averittcareers.com
Equal opportunity Employer
TEAM DRIVERS
COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER
OPERATORS WANTED! No touch
freight, 90% drop & hook, dedicated opportunities available. Call 888-710-8707
Also seeking Recent Grads
Call Lavonna 877-440-7890
NEW TRUCKS
ARRIVING!
Exp Pays – up
to 50 cpm. Full
Benefits + Quality
Hometime.
CDL-A Req.
877-258-8782
MISCELLANEOUS
$1500
SIGN ON BONUS!!
We need 10 Teams ASAP
EXPANDED BUSINESS!!
EXCITING TIMES!!
OPERATIONS IN RALEIGH, NC
& MEMPHIS , TN REGION
• Good Miles
r(PPE.JMFTr$PNQFUJUJWF$POTJTUFOU1BZ
• Competitive
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• Super Benefits
• Great equipment
• Pet Friendly
$%-"ZFBST053FYQFSJFODF
$MFBO$SJNJOBM(PPE.73BOE$4"TDPSF
CDL-A,
2 years OTR experience.
)VTCBOE8JGF5FBNT&ODPVSBHFEUPBQQMZ
Clean Criminal, Good MVR
and
CSA score.
For more
information
or to apply
call Human
Resources
Husband/Wife
Teams
Encouraged
to apply.
800-789-8451
/ 901-310-6015
ww.longistics.com
For more information or to apply
call Human Resources
Become a TRUCK
DRIVER IN LESS THAN
30 DAYS!!
Tuition Reimbursement
Available if Qualified!
Classes Start
Every Monday!
• Financing Avail.
• Lodging Provided!
PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING
SCHOOL, INC.
CALL TODAY!
1-800-954-4981
www.pbtds.net
The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry
lic. by ASBPCE
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!
Get a whole-home Satellite
system installed at NO COST
and programming starting
at $19.99/mo.
FREE HD/DVR Upgrade.
CALL NOW 1-800-474-0423
Dish TV Retailer - SAVE!
Starting $19.99/month (for
12 months.) FREE Premium
Movie Channels. FREE
Equipment, Installation &
Activation. CALL, COMPARE
LOCAL DEALS!
1-800-278-8081
Apply online: www.driveforpamtransport.com
www.ad-drivers.com
919-281-2525
88/68
7. Electrician's verbal
shrug?
8. Fascinated by
44. Half a sestet
Cable Channels
A&E
63. Pulitzer-winning
musical of 1996
Eastbound Hello
October 5, 2013
8:00
33. Prima donna's
favorite numbers
43. List-ending
abbreviation
Saturday Evening
62. Brainstorm
Chicken
Aqua
Ghost Adventures
King
King
CSI: Crime Scene
Black Ink Crew
Rules
Parks
Premium Channels
HBO
31. Sisters
LIVE LINKS- Meet singles right
now! No paid operator, just real
people like you. Browse greetings, exchange message and
connect live Try it free. Call
1-877-939-9299.
$19.99/mo! TV SIMPLY COST
LESS with DISH! Free Premium Channels*! TV and High
Speed internet Pckgs starting At
$19.99/mo each! Call to find out
more 1-888-827-3019.
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125.00. Includes
name change and property
settlement agreement. SAVE
hundreds. Fast and easy. Call
1-888-733-7165, 24/7.
TV SIMPLY
COSTS LESS!
C
1999
MO
$
FOR
12 MONTHS
Over 55
E
Essential
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SMART PACK
*
*Not eligible for the Hopper offer
enjoy
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OUTLET
SECOND SATURDAY
OUTLET SALE - Only open
ONCE PER MONTH!
1201 S. Spring St. • Little
Rock • Next to Fed-Ex
October 11-12
Fri 8 - 5 • Sat 8 - 1
• Rugs • Pillows • Throws
As low as
HALF OFF WHOLESALE!
(501) 371-0447
ALL AROUND
ARKANSAS...
Reach over One Million
Readers
Advertise with the APS
Newspaper NETWORKS!
Experts in Saving You Time & Money
Reach your Target Market
Statewide or Regionally
• Classiﬁed & Display ads • Employment
• Services • Events • Auctions
• Real Estate
Make one call — we’ll do the rest!
Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva
1- 800-569-8762
www.arkansaspress.org
ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA
SUFFERERS with Medicare.
Get CPAP Replacement
Supplies at little or NO COST,
plus FREE home delivery!
Best of all, prevent red skin
sores and bacterial infection!
Call 1-888-722-3974
MOBILE/
MANUFACTURED
HOMES
HOME APPLICATION HOTLINE!
CALL 870-862-4305 For pre-approval
If you are paying $400.00 or more
in rent, I can make you a homeowner. Call 870-862-4305.
ClassiFiEds 11
Nashville N
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIEDS
Murfreesboro
Diamond
NEWS
Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!
** Call The Nashville News (870) 845-2010 or The Murfreesboro Diamond (870) 285-2723 for rates, dates or questions **
Smith’s Mini Storage
Units available in
Nashville & Mineral Springs
(870) 845-5075
SANDY BRANCH
MOBILE HOMES
We have your mobile home needs.
SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING
Financing Available! 8:00-5:00
(870) 845-2940
• Residential
YOUNG
• Commercial
ELECTRIC
• Industrial
Steve Young, Owner
Licensed,
870-845-2643
Bonded
870-845-7092
& Insured
1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852
MILLWOOD CORPORATION
Buyer
of
TimBer & TimBerland
Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582
Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774
J.K. Porter
P.O. Box 1316
Hope, AR 71802
Jason Porter RF#987
Ofice:
800-647-6455
Charles’ Tree Service
870-557-1003
Tree trimming •Tree Removal
Professional Tree Service
Bucket Trucks • Stump Grinding
Fully insured for all your tree
trimming needs Free Estimates
and years experience.
Carlton
Mini Storage
(870) 845-3560
HOWARD COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER
Part Time Position
Client Instructor, Group Home – Will be working with one
developmentally disabled adult, in a group home setting. Job
consists of working with individual on shopping, laundry,
cooking, housekeeping, money management and socialization
skills. Work schedule: Monday – Friday, 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
and some Saturdays (5 hours). Approximately 10-15 hours
per week. All candidates 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, 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR
71852. No phone calls please.
Part Time Position
Client Instructor, Group Home – Will be working with
one developmentally disabled adult, in a group home setting.
Job consists of working with individual on shopping,
laundry, cooking, housekeeping, money management and
socialization skills. Work schedule: Saturday and Sunday,
8 a.m. – 8 p.m. All candidates 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, 1577 Hwy. 371
West, Nashville, AR 71852. No phone calls please.
Part Time Position
219 N. 2nd St.
PO Box 903
Nashville, AR 71852
Ofice 870-845-5303
LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC
Fax 870-845-1764
PARTNER
www.teagueandteague.com
HOME • LIFE • AUTO
Larry@teagueandteague.com
Client Observer, Group Home – Will monitor one
developmentally disabled adult, in a group home setting,
while client is sleeping. Work schedule: Overnight, 9:00
p.m. – 5:00 a.m., Friday and Saturday nights only. All
candidates 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, 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR
71852. No phone calls please.
$24.99 $6.29 $17.99
Angus Bulls for January Service.
(870) 451-4189.
(mg:tf)
___________________________
Breeder Chicken house farm. 870642-3049.
(VM:33-tf, w5)
___________________________
Sheaffer
Calligraphy Set
FAR M
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)
___________________________
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)
___________________________
Harris Construction-New, Add on,
Porches, Decks, Etc. References
Available. 870-200-1727.
(mg-tfn)
___________________________
Vinyl Lettering: Vehicles, business,
signs. Call 870-845-5452.
(PD:73-tf)
___________________________
Magnetic Dry
Erase Board
TRAILERS, TRAILERS, TRAILERS!! All Kinds of Trailers. Fall
Sale at our NEW Location. BINGHAM TRAILERS. 4 miles East of
DeQueen, Hwy 70-71, 870-6427321 or 870-584-7837.
(BM:79-87;w25)
___________________________
SERVICES
Boston Pencil
Sharpener
TRAILERS
B U SINESS
$6.99 Stock-Up
Yard Sale, 305 Honeycutt Rd, Oct.
3rd & Oct. 4th. 870-925-0347.
(PD:79)
___________________________
Furnished apartments for rent,
utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two
blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scroggins, 845-1691.
(tf)
___________________________
Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3
bedrooms, furnished, conveniently
located laundry. 845-1355 or 8452943.
(PT:18-tf, w15)
___________________________
Murfreesboro Mini Storage and
Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 8453168.
(GS:tf, w9)
___________________________
2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870)
845-2940.
(SBMH:62-tf; w8)
___________________________
Apartments for rent. (870) 4513940.
(DCL:tf, w4)
___________________________
Modern brick apartments for rent,
contact he Agency, 845-1011.
(CA:tf, w11)
___________________________
One Bedroom Apartment, Carport, Storage Room. $375, Deposit,
References. 870-845-4214.
(JS:79-tf, w10)
___________________________
One Room funrished brick apartments for rent. CH/A, washer,
dryer, full kitchen. Excellent condition. 845-0270.
(PD:77-80)
___________________________
Apartment for Rent. Call 870-2000177.
(PD:77-81)
___________________________
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Delight, 2 BR, $400/month, Recently
remodeled, Range, refrigerator,
water, sewer and trash pickup
included. Call 501-844-7137 or
501-337-6788 for Application.
(MI:78-87, w23)
___________________________
2 BR, 1 BA, Brick House. $650/
deposit - $650/month Rent. 870557-1955.
(PD:79-82)
___________________________
Sherry’s Apartments, Small Trailer.
870-925-0347.
(PD:79-80)
___________________________
Small Upstairs Studio Apartment
& Small 2 BR Trailer. 784-0001.
(SB:79-81;w9)
___________________________
4/2 on land. 5.75%, 30 yrs., $550/
mo. Please call for info (903) 8314540 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)
___________________________
1st time home buyers, low down,
No Credit, all applications accepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153.
(SH:49-tf; w13)
___________________________
...he “REPO-BUSTER” HAS ARRIVED AT BINGHAM MANUFACTURED HOMES... 3 BEDROOMS/2 BATHS. 4 miles East
of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71. 870-6427321 or 870-584-7837.
(BM:79-87;w:23)
___________________________
Looking for scrap metal, small
amounts OK. Call (870) 557-0838.
(dj:tf)
___________________________
Now buying good usable pallets 40
inches wide X 48 inches long $2.00
each delivered to Ward Shavings
LLC 870-285-3377.
(WS:82-tf, w20)
___________________________
LOOK GOOD...... FEEL BETTER!!! Cancer Survivors. For
more information contact: 870845-2759 or 870-557-1444. (tf)
___________________________
Tri-fold boards
ALE
oENT
MANU FACTU RED
HOMES
OTICE
Pens, Pencils, Post-it, Post-It dispenser, Art Supplies
YAR D
FOR
3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W,
owner inancing. (501) 758-2303.
(CL:74-tf; w13)
___________________________
Nashville News
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, portable, lightweight, like new. Low
$ or perhaps free to senior. (888)
442-3390.
(WG:10-tf, w14)
___________________________
A
N E W
P I L L O W
T O P M AT T R E S S S E T.
w / Wa r r a n t y.
Tw i n
Set $88, Full Set $108,
Queen Set $138 & King
Set $168. Call Sandy
903-276-9354.
(Pd:79-87)
___________________________
Cedar Lumber, 8 t. long planed
but not edged. 75 ¢/board foot.
870-451-3117.
(ch-tf)
___________________________
Aluminum Windows, Set of 17
inch Rims with tires. Call 870-2874273.
(PD:79-80)
___________________________
Diesel Service Techs: Full time
Night Shit/Weekends. Excellent
pay & beneits. Only experienced
applicants will be considered. 877656-2695. or www.hinestrucking.
com
(PD:78-81)
___________________________
REAL
ESTATE
418 N. Main | Nashville, AR | 870-845-2010 | www.swarkansasnews.com
ERCHANDISE
ELP
ANTED
Fertilized Mixed Hay, 4x5 rolls.
870-557-0123.
(PD:73-84)
___________________________
Quantities Limited. Shop now for the best selection. We can special order an supplies you need.
We strive for accuracy,
though occasionally errors do occur. Please
notify us immediately if
your ad has a mistake in
it, so that we may correct it and give you a
free rerun for the irst
day that it ran incorrectly. Mistakes not brought
to our attention before
the second printing of the
ad are eligible for one free
corrected ad only!
and assistance regarding
the investigation of inancing or business opportunities, he Nashville News urges our
readers to contact the
Better Business Bureau
of Arkansas, 12521 Cannis Rd., Little Rock, AR
72211 or phone (501)
665-7274 or 1-800-4828448.
For all your Printing needs:
Self-inking Stamps, Business
Cards, Ofice Supplies, Ofice
Furniture, Paper
& Commercial Printing!
418 N. Main St., Nashville,
email
business@nashvillenews.org
or call
(870) 845-2010
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sports 1b
Scrappers to face CAC Friday
Team preparing
for aerial assault
after two weeks of
ground game focus
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
NASHVILLE - The Nashville Scrappers are preparing to take on a different
kind of opponent this week
as they gear up to host the
Central Arkansas Christian
Mustangs.
Nashville defeated Watson Chapel in week three,
then lost last Friday to the
Arkadelphia Badgers - both
contests where containing
speedy ballcarriers proved
to be the difference between success and failure.
Head Coach Billy Dawson
said Tuesday that CAC’s
game plan will be the polar
opposite of what was seen
in those matchups.
“They’re trying to score
and score in bunches,”
Dawson explained during
a brief interview. “They’re
an offensive team and
they have been that way
for a long time. They’re
gonna throw it around. I
think they’re averaging 46
throws a game, so they’re
gonna throw it 40-50 times
and spread you out.”
The team is led by senior quar terback Jack
Thomas, who spent last
season sidelined by injury
but has returned to propel
the Mustangs’ high-octane
offense to a 3-1 start.
“He’s kind of their leader, kinda their mojo,” Dawson said. “They feed off
him, and he does a good
job getting it out of there.”
The team lacks both size
and experience on the offensive line, however, and
gave up four sacks during
last week’s 43-32 win over
Arkansas Baptist.
The primary targets of
the Mustangs’ aerial assault are 6’5” 240 pound
Adam Weiner and 6’2”
Stephan Flanigan, a duo
Dawson said have combined to score the lion’s
share of CAC’s touchdowns
this season.
Defensively, the team
lines up in a 4-3 scheme
that focuses on putting
pressure on their opponent’s quarterback. Dawson pointed out that six
Mustangs are playing both
ways and only five are
returning starters, once
again stressing that execution rather than pure
athleticism will be their
focus.
“Their kids are really
well-coached, they’re very
smart, they’re very physical, they’re gonna play
hard and they’re not gonna
make many mistakes,” he
said. “You gotta get pressure on Jack and you gotta
get off the field on third
down and make them drive
the length. Eliminate the
big play and make them
execute for 60 yards.”
Kickoff is set for 7:30
p.m.
ABOVE: LaMichael
Pettway evades an
Arkadelphia defender
last Friday during the
Scrappers’ loss to the
Badgers. Pettway was
an offensive workhorse
for Nashville during
the contest, catching
13 passes for over 250
yards.
AT LEFT: Trumpet player
Matthew Nunley performs
during the Mighty
Scrapper Marching
Band’s halftime show at
Arkadelphia.
Staff photos by
Charles Goodin
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2B sports
HOOTEN’S TV SHOW
Hootens Arkansas Football
TV Show airs 10:30 a.m. Saturday’s this fall on KATV 7 (ABCLittle Rock) and KXNW (Ch. 34
Fort Smith/Fayetteville). The
show features the state’s top recruiting prospects.
LAST WEEK
Class AAAA
Hootens.com correctly predicted all 24 winners last week.
For the season, Hootens.com
has correctly predicted 130 of
150 games (87 percent).
Arkansas High School Football Ranking & Notes
WEEK 5 PREDICTIONS
(favored teams in ALL CAPS)
1-4A
1. Warren (1-3)
2. Arkadelphia (4-0)
3. Dollarway (4-0)
4. Booneville (4-0)
5. Prairie Grove (3-1)
6. Nashville (2-2)
7. Pottsville (4-0)
8. Ashdown (4-0)
9. Valley View (4-0)
10. Hamburg (3-1)
11. Newport (3-1)
12. Highland (4-0)
13. Dardanelle (4-0)
14. Star City (3-1)
15. Lonoke (3-1)
16. Maumelle (3-1)
17. CAC (3-1)
18. Malvern (3-1)
19. Farmington (3-0-1)
20. Stuttgart (2-2)
21. Clinton (2-2)
22. Gosnell (3-1)
23. Lincoln (4-0)
24. Pulaski Robinson (3-1)
25. Gentry (2-2)
26. Subiaco Academy (2-2)
27. Dumas (1-3)
28. Mena (2-2)
29. Pocahontas (3-1)
30. DeWitt (2-2)
31. Gravette (1-3)
32. Monticello (0-4)
33. Heber Springs (0-4)
34. Crossett (1-3)
35. Pea Ridge (2-2)
36. Bauxite (1-3)
37. Jonesboro Westside (3-1)
38. Arkansas Baptist (1-3)
39. Berryville (2-2)
40. Ozark (0-4)
41. Southside Batesville (1-3)
42. Brookland (3-1)
43. Lake Village (1-3)
44. Dover (0-4)
45. Cave City (0-4)
46. Trumann (0-4)
47. Waldron (0-4)
48. Marianna (0-3)
HOOTENS.COM
GAME OF THE WEEK
No. 7 POTTSVILLE at No. 13 DARDANELLE
Both teams start 4-0 for the
second straight year. Dardanelle won five straight in the
series from 2006-2010 before
Pottsville has beaten Dardanelle
a combined 75-20 the past two
years, including 39-10 a year
ago. “Our first goal is to close
the gap,” Dardanelle coach Josh
Price says. Dardanelle starts
seven sophomores on offense,
including quarterback Chris Kirshner, who entered Week 2 at
Mayflower after starter Kristian
Thompson broke his arm. Kirshner has thrown five TD passes,
ran for a score and returned a
kickoff for another the past three
weeks. Junior T.J. Tucker has
rushed for more than 400 yards
and six TDs the past two weeks.
The Sand Lizards ran just nine
plays in the first half last week
against Dover, but rallied from
a 10-0 deficit for a sportsmanship rule victory. Sand Lizard
linebacker J.J. Dunn paces the
Sand Lizards in tackles, while
junior kicker/linebacker Gerardo
Hernandez made eight tackles
and an interception a week ago.
Pottsville outscores opponents 44-17. Apache senior QB
Michael Perry has almost 1,000
yards this fall. Perry ran for four
TDs and threw a pair of scores
against Heber Springs Week
1 and accounted for four TDs
the next week against Fountain
Lake. Sophomore Josh Dugger’s
emergence at halfback helps
Pottsville’s offense. Dugger ran
nine times for 122 yards and two
TDs against Subiaco Academy
BERRYVILLE (1) at Ozark:
Improved Berryville trailed undefeated Lincoln 21-5 at halftime
last week. Winless Ozark has
scored four TDs this year.
GRAVETTE (3) at Gentry:
Gentry hasn’t beaten Gravette
since 2003. Gentry lost at Farmington by 10 points a week ago.
Pioneer senior QB Jarod Cousins
has completed 41 of 78 passes
(53 percent) for 559 yards and
four TDs and rushed 52 times
for 580 yards and three scores.
Gravette ran for 320 yards (218
by junior Cedric Duarte) in last
week’s 14-point win over Pea
Ridge.
LINCOLN (7) at Pea Ridge:
Lincoln senior safety Tyler Cummings returned an interception
40 yards for a TD against Berryville last week, and he ran for
108 yards and a TD. Pea Ridge
surrendered 320 yards rushing
at Gravette a week ago.
PRAIRIE GROVE (10) at
Farmington: A battle of unbeatens for the second straight year.
Farmington has won four of the
past 7 over Prairie Grove, but
the Tigers won 27-21 last year.
Prairie Grove junior Bobby Catt
returned an interception 70 yards
for a TD in last week’s 35-point
win over Ozark. Farmington junior Josh Blew and sophomore
Justice Hobbs ran for 193 yards
and three TDs in last week’s 2111 win over Gentry.
2-4A
Heber Springs at STUTTGART (13): Stuttgart leads the
overall series 5-2. Winless Heber
Springs trailed Lonoke 28-21 at
halftime last week before surrendering five TDs in the second
half. Stuttgart senior Tyler Luster
has rushed for six TDs this season.
Marianna at DOLLARWAY
(31): Improved Marianna has
scored three TDs in three games
this year, compared to two TDs
in nine games a year ago. Dollarway hasn’t allowed a point the
past two weeks (shutout Newport 42-0 last week). Cardinal junior Keyshawn Williams, whose
dad Kevin played at Arkansas,
ran for three TDs at Newport.
Newport at LONOKE (1):
Newport has beaten Lonoke four
of the past five meetings. Lonoke
receiver Blake Mack, an Arkansas State commit, ran 11 times
for 117 yards and two TDs in
last week’s 29-point win at Heber
Springs.
Southside Batesville at CLINTON (18): Southside Batesville’s
25-point win last year over Clinton snapped a four-game losing
streak in the series. The Southerners scored just three points
in last week’s 41-3 loss to Stuttgart. Clinton junior QB Fielder
Dufrene threw four TD passes,
three to senior receiver Robbie
Slack, in last week’s 26-point win
at Marianna.
3-4A
Brookland at HIGHLAND
(30): Highland tunes up for next
week’s showdown with Valley
View. Rebel sophomore QB Reid
Maag and junior receiver Avery
Johnson combined for five TDs
in last weeks 49-21 win over
Jonesboro Westside.
GOSNELL (28) at Cave City:
This is the second meeting between these schools (Gosnell
won 43-29 a year ago). Pirate senior Marcus Mullins ran for 200
yards and five TDs in last week’s
28-point win over Brookland.
Cave City averages six points
weekly.
Trumann at JONESBORO
WESTSIDE (2): Jonesboro Westside’s one-point win at Trumann
last season catapulted the Warriors to the playoffs. Trumann
hasn’t won since beating Jonesboro Westside 44-13 Week 5,
2011.
VALLEY VIEW (21) at Pocahontas: Valley View averages 42
points a game, but its unheralded defense gives up less than
14 points weekly. Valley View’s
defense didn’t allow a first down
until minutes before halftime in
last week’s 42-point win over
Cave City. Pocahontas QB Caden
Wilson (passed for 181 yards
and two TDs) and running back
Eric Wolf (141 yards, two TDs)
fuel the Redskin attack.
4-4A
BOONEVILLE (28) at Subiaco
Academy: Booneville led Waldron 28-0 in the first quarter last
week. The undefeated Bearcats
have applied the 35-point sportsmanship rule in three of four
games this fall. Booneville has
beaten Subiaco Academy 27
straight times since losing to the
Trojans in 1955.
Dover at MENA (16): Mena
junior QB Sage Kesterson completed 21 of 35 passes for 235
yards at Maumelle a week ago.
Dover led Dardanelle 10-0 a
week ago, after getting shutout
71-0 in Week 3.
MAUMELLE (25) at Waldron: Maumelle threw three
interceptions and tallied 11
penalties in the first half of last
week’s 24-point win over Mena.
The Hornets have given up just
six TDs this year. Waldron has
scored 68 points in four games
this year, compared to 71 points
in 10 games a year ago..
7-4A
ARKADELPHIA (28) at Arkansas
Baptist:
Arkadelphia
sandwiches the Eagles between
last week’s nine-point win over
league kingpin Nashville and next
week’s battle with CAC (Arkadelphia’s only conference loss last
year). Badger senior Kris Oliver
has rushed for 678 yards and
10 TDs this year. Arkansas Baptist averages 33 points a game.
Eagle junior QB Riley Perkins
has thrown for more than 1,300
yards this year, including a 413yard, four-TD effort in last week’s
43-32 loss to CAC.
Bauxite at ASHDOWN (21):
Undefeated Ashdown gets another prep before facing Malvern, Nashville and Arkadelphia
in consecutive weeks. Panther
senior QB Jake Alexander threw
three TD passes in the first half
of last week’s 35-0 win over previously unbeaten Pulaski Robinson. Ashdown senior end Ethan
Erwin energizes a defense that
gives up 25 points a game. Erwin
missed the opening three games
with a concussion, but played
well against Robinson last week.
CAC at NASHVILLE (11): CAC
usually plays Nashville competitively. Mustang senior QB Zach
Thomas passed for 382 yards
and four TDs in last week’s
11-point win over Arkansas Baptist. Nashville led Arkadelphia
17-7 in the first half last week
before losing by 11 points. The
Scrappers turned the ball over
four times at Arkadelphia.
Pulaski Robinson at MALVERN (14): Malvern has beaten
Pulaski Robinson by a combined
76-32 the past two years, since
losing to the Senators by a point
in overtime in 2010. Malvern
sparked its offense last week
(27-point win at Bauxite), shifting senior Kaylen Burks from
QB to receiver last week. Leopard sophomore Trace Collie QB
passed for 140 yards, hitting
Burks for a 69-yard TD pass.
8-4A
ARKADELPHIA (28) at Arkansas Baptist: Arkadelphia
sandwiches the Eagles between
last week’s nine-point win over
league kingpin Nashville and
next week’s battle with CAC (Arkadelphia’s only conference loss
last year). Badger senior Kris
Oliver has rushed for 678 yards
and 10 TDs this year. Arkansas
Baptist averages 33 points a
game. Eagle junior QB Riley Perkins has thrown for more than
1,300 yards this year, including
a 413-yard, four-TD effort in last
week’s 43-32 loss to CAC.
Bauxite at ASHDOWN (21):
Undefeated Ashdown gets another prep before facing Malvern, Nashville and Arkadelphia
in consecutive weeks. Panther
senior QB Jake Alexander threw
three TD passes in the first half
of last week’s 35-0 win over
previously unbeaten Pulaski
Robinson. Ashdown senior end
Ethan Erwin energizes a defense
that gives up 25 points a game.
Erwin missed the opening three
games with a concussion, but
played well against Robinson
last week.
CAC at NASHVILLE (11): CAC
usually plays Nashville competitively. Mustang senior QB Zach
Thomas passed for 382 yards
and four TDs in last week’s
11-point win over Arkansas Baptist. Nashville led Arkadelphia
17-7 in the first half last week
before losing by 11 points. The
Scrappers turned the ball over
four times at Arkadelphia.
Pulaski Robinson at MALVERN (14): Malvern has beaten
Pulaski Robinson by a combined
76-32 the past two years, since
losing to the Senators by a point
in overtime in 2010. Malvern
sparked its offense last week
(27-point win at Bauxite), shifting senior Kaylen Burks from
QB to receiver last week. Leopard sophomore Trace Collie QB
passed for 140 yards, hitting
Burks for a 69-yard TD pass.
209 N. Main
Nashville, AR
845-4840
Class 2A teams. Hootens.com
has picked 106 of 130 games (82
percent) for the season.
WEEK 5 PREDICTIONS
(favored teams in ALL CAPS)
3-2A
Class AA
Arkansas High School Football Ranking & Notes
1. Junction City (4-0)
2. Bearden (3-1)
3. Carlisle (4-0)
4. Dierks (4-0)
5. Rison (2-2)
6. Gurdon (3-1)
7. E. Poinsett County (4-0)
8. Hazen (3-1)
9. Strong (2-2)
10. Murfreesboro (3-1)
11. Magnet Cove (2-1-1)
12. Marked Tree (3-1)
13. Des Arc (2-2)
14. Walnut Ridge (2-2)
15. Salem (2-2)
16. Hector (3-1)
17. Spring Hill (3-1)
18. Cross County (3-1)
19. Conway Christian (1-3)
20. McCrory (2-2)
21. England (3-1)
22. Parkers Chapel (1-3)
23. Mineral Springs (1-2)
24. Mount Ida (2-2)
25. Palestine-Wheatley (2-2)
26. Foreman (1-3)
27. Augusta (3-1)
28. Magazine (3-1)
29. Hampton (1-3)
30. Bigelow (1-3)
31. Brinkley (0-4)
32. Quitman (1-3)
33. Lafayette County (1-3)
34. Cutter M. Star (3-1)
35. Poyen (0-4)
36. Hackett (1-3)
37. Union Christian (2-2)
38. Mountainburg (2-2)
39. Decatur (1-3)
40. Cedar Ridge (1-3)
41. J.C. Westside (1-4)
42. Woodlawn (1-3)
43. Hermitage (2-2)
44. Western Yell County (0-4)
45. Clarendon (0-4)
46. Mountain Pine (0-4)
47. Hartford (1-3)
48. Marvell (0-4)
HOOTENS.COM
GAME OF THE WEEK
No. 28 Magazine at No. 15 Hector
This game may decide the
4-2A title. Magazine getting
heathy after five starters missed
games early with injuries, but the
Rattlers continue to sputter on
offense. Coach Doug Powell says
they have not played a complete
game since whipping Quitman
42-16 Week 2. All-league RB/
LB Billy Yang leads Magazine in
rushing and tackles. Senior TE/
DE Layton Robinson ranks second on the tackle chart. Senior
QB Charley Moua (pronounced
Mow-uh) has accounted for
more than 450 yards.
Hector counters with senior
RB Gus Nichols (581 yards and
12 touchdowns), the workhorse
for an offense that averages 294
yards rushing per game. Hector averages 148 yards passing.
Freshman QB Tanner Gaines
completed eight-of-12 passes
for 118 yards last week in a 43-7
win over Western Yell County.
Senior safety Eric McGowan and
senior cornerback Shawn Lusk
have played well in the secondary.
HOOTEN’S TV SHOW
Hooten’s Arkansas Football
TV show airs 10:30 a.m. Saturdays this fall on KATV 7 (ABCLittle Rock) and KXNW (Ch. 34
Fort Smith/Fayetteville). The
show features the state’s top recruiting prospects. The Verizon
Football Town of the Week is
Searcy.
LAST WEEK
Hootens.com correctly picked
21 of 25 (84 percent) involving
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MARKED TREE (17) at Cedar
Ridge: Marked Tree upset Salem
32-28 last week for its biggest
win since beating Clarendon in
the first round of the 2008 playoffs. Senior QB Brody McCrary
completed 17 passes to five different receivers for 245 yards
and three TDs. Five different running backs carried a combined
30 times for 140 yards.
Walnut Ridge at E. POINSETT
COUNTY (2): EPC needed a goalline stand last week to get past
Cross County 20-14. EPC lost
two offensive linemen to injuries
last week, and junior QB Aaron
Scales sprained an ankle. Scales
still passed for 214 yards and
two TDs.
Augusta at SALEM (15): Salem’s offense has not made big
plays, and its defense has allowed big plays the past two
weeks in losses by a combined
14 points. Salem’s seniors had
never lost back-to-back games
dating back to the seventh grade.
CROSS COUNTY (2) at McCrory:
Sophomore-dominated
McCrory lost at Walnut Ridge
37-8 last week. Cross County RB
Anfernee Davis has rushed 75
times for 681 yards and 10 TDs,
while Marquez Turner has carried 48 times for 549 yards and
three TDs.
4-2A
Decatur at J.C. WESTSIDE
(2): Westside stays in playoff
contention with a victory.
MOUNTAINBURG (28) at
Hartford: Hartford lost to the
Cedarville JV 43-12 last week.
Mountainburg travels to leagueleading Hector next week.
Western Yell at HACKETT
(35): Slow-starting Hackett committed five turnovers Week 3 in
a 27-6 loss to Magazine. Western Yell managed just 26 yards
rushing last week in a 43-7 loss
to Hector.
UNION CHRISTIAN is open.
5-2A
Poyen at MAGNET COVE (18):
No. 11 Magnet Cove in position
to three-peat as 5-2A champion.
The return of junior Hunter Keen
(knee) sparked Poyen last week
when the Indians pushed Conway Christian in a 26-12 loss.
MOUNT IDA (6) at Bigelow:
The rebuilding of Bigelow’s defense has taken time, and it’s far
from over. The Panthers notched
their first win of 2013 last week,
48-34 over Quitman. Turnovers
and penalties continue to hurt
young Mount Ida.
Mountain Pine at CONWAY CHRISTIAN (35): Conway
Christian hands Mountain Pine
its 14th loss in a row. Conway
Christian PK Josiah Smith kicked
four field goals in last week’s 2612 win over Poyen.
Quitman at CUTTER M STAR
(12): Senior Austin Morphew
makes plays on both sides of the
ball for upstart Cutter Morning
Star. CMS has outscored opponents 128-75.
6-2A
Palestine-Wheatley at ENGLAND (7): P-W’s improving
defense, led by junior LB Travis Terry and senior LB Brett
Bumgarner, tries to contain
England junior QB Tyrik Harris.
Harris passed for 169 yards and
three TDs last week in a 44-7
win over Brinkley. P-W super
sophomore RB Devante Jordan
has topped 100 yards each week
running behind an O line spearheaded by All-6-2A tackle Homer
Browning.
Clarendon at CARLISLE (39):
Carlisle senior RBs Deron Ricks
and Bo Weddle have rushed for
557 yards and 508 yards, respectively. Weddle has run for
eight TDs; Ricks for six TDs.
Ricks leads the Bison in tackles.
DES ARC (39) at Marvell: Des
Arc hands Marvell its 30th consecutive loss.
HAZEN (42) at Brinkley: Hazen thumped Marvell 51-6 last
week. The Hornets bully Brinkley
and Clarendon before playing
host to Carlisle Week 7.
7-2A
Mineral Springs at GURDON (21): Dierks held Gurdon
to negative-23 yards rushing in
the second half (26 yards for
the game) last week. Senior QB
Austin Kirkpatrick completed 17of-22 passes for 103 yards and a
TD with one interception.
DIERKS (13) at Foreman: Dierks jumps six spots in the rankings to No. 4 but must quickly
forget its emotional 34-15 win
last week over then-No. 3 Gurdon. Dierks sophomore RB Trendin McKinney (5-9, 200) carried
31 times last week for 151 yards
and three TDs. McKinney averages 6.3 yards per carry. Senior QB
Adam Bradshaw has completed
33-of-58 passes for 534 yards
and 10 TDs with one (deflected)
interception. Senior tight end Andrew Sirmon has 10 receptions
for 251 yards and five TDs. Senior MLB Andy Tedder paces the
Outlaws with 29 tackles. Senior
kicker Curtis Sebren has developed into a college prospect,
consistently sending kickoffs
into the end zone. Sebren has hit
every extra point this year and all
five field goals with a long of 42
yards. He’s automatic from 50
yards or less in practice.
Lafayette County at SPRING
HILL (35): Upstart Spring Hill,
picked last in the 7-2A by league
coaches, passed a road test last
week at Foreman and took a step
toward earning a playoff berth.
Lafayette County sophomore
Tre’Darius Burks (5-9, 200) is
one to watch. “It looked like tornado damage, the bodies (Murfreesboro defenders) strewn
behind him on a run,” Murfreesboro coach Jeff Jones says. “Do
not attempt to tackle him above
the waist. He is nothing but explosive.”
Strong at MURFREESBORO
(6): Strong originally scheduled
to play Woodlawn this week
but will play Woodlawn Week 8.
Murfreesboro sophomore Daniel
Robinson ran well last week in a
40-6 win over Lafayette County.
Senior Tyler Hill (6-3, 200),
slowed by a hamstring injury,
saw his first extensive action at
tight end Friday, blocking well
and catching a 67-yard TD pass
8-2A
JUNCTION CITY (39) at
Hampton: An opposing coach
has called Junction City junior
tailback Jaqwis Dancy the best
he’s seen in the 8-2A, “and that
includes (former Strong QB)
Kenneth Dixon. He never slows
when he makes a cut.” Dancy
has rushed 73 times for 787
yards and seven TDs.
Hermitage at RISON (35):
Rison’s defense, led by senior
lineman Tristan Ward, recorded
12 tackles for loss last week at
Parkers Chapel. Rison rushed for
409 yards in the 44-6 win.
Parkers Chapel at BEARDEN
(35): No. 2 Bearden is ahead of
last year’s pace with a veteran
team that starts just one sophomore. Senior NG Darwin Parham
leads the Bears with 40 tackles. Junior QB Jamond Young
completes 60 percent of his
passes. All-8-2A Quentin Wilson
(shoulder) returned last week
to catch two TDs at Woodlawn.
Junior WR DeVontae Ross recorded 100-yard receiving nights
against Camden Harmony Grove
and Junction City.
Strong at MURFREESBORO
(6): Strong originally scheduled
to play Woodlawn this week
but will play Woodlawn Week 8.
Murfreesboro sophomore Daniel
Robinson ran well last week in a
40-6 win over Lafayette County.
Senior Tyler Hill (6-3, 200),
slowed by a hamstring injury,
saw his first extensive action at
tight end Friday, blocking well
and catching a 67-yard TD pass.
WOODLAWN is open.
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Thursday, October 3 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397
sports 3b
Undefeated Outlaws head to Foreman
Dierks looking
to maintain
dominance in
conference play as
they travel south to
take on the Gators
CHARLES GOODIN
Editor
DIERKS - After sliding
into the driver’s seat of
7-2A conference play last
week with a surprise win
over Gurdon, the Dierks
Outlaws are preparing to
defend that position as
they travel to Foreman.
Head Coach David Bennett acknowledged that
last week’s win makes the
undefeated Outlaws a favorite for the conference
title, but cautioned that
the team has a long road
to travel before they can
claim a championship.
“In this conference anybody can beat you on a
night you’re not playing
well, or if you suffer a few
injuries along the way.
We’re week four, and right
now we’re undefeated,
but it’s a week to week
issue,” Bennett explained
Wednesday during a brief
interview. “There’s still a
lot of football to be played
and a lot of teams we have
to watch for - and this week
we’ll play another one.”
Although the 1-3 Gators
have not had the season
they hoped for early on,
Bennett said the team is
athletic and improved from
years past. They defeated
Genoa Central 46-6 in their
season opener and nearly
overtook Horatio during
week three in a 27-26 heartbreaker.
“I know Foreman has
athletes,” Bennett said.
“They look very improved
up front as far as line play
and they have quite a few
skill kids.”
Chief among those skill
players are former quarterback Jordan Hardwrick,
who moved to receiver
this fall, and all-purpose
back Dairyon Jones, who
rushed for two scores in
last week’s loss to Spring
Hill.
“[Hardwrick] is probably their best athlete overall,” Bennett said. “[Jones]
probably put on a little bit
of weight - 20 or 30 pounds
- but he can still run.”
The pair are joined by
rotating quarterbacks Ty
Bates and Damion Bannister, who last week completed about half their
passes for 156 yards. Reggie Henderson caught five
of those throws to account
for over 80 yards.
Bennett said the team
will use their multiple
threats in several different
formations ranging from
the spread to a tight trips
grouping and could throw
a few misdirection plays
into the mix.
Defensively, they alternate between a five and
four front with a bevy of
linemen who Bennett described as “six foot, 240
pounders.”
“They play good technique on the defensive line
and they tackle well, so
that’s a concern for us,” he
said. “We’ve got to execute
up front whether we’re
running or throwing.”
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
ABOVE: Andrew
Sirmon races for
positive yardage
last Friday during
the Dierks’ Outlaws
upset win over topranked Gurdon. The
win put Dierks in the
driver’s seat as far
as conference play is
concerned and they
will look to maintain
that role this week as
they face Foreman.
AT LEFT: Andy
Tedder plows
through a gang of
Gurdon defenders
last Friday as the
Outlaws cruise to
a 34-15 win over
the highly favored
Go-Devils. Head
Coach David
Bennett said Tedder
primarily contributed
defensively last week
and figures to be a
big part of the team’s
game plan against
Foreman.
Staff photos by
Deirdre Dove
Hornets have hands full with Gurdon
Mineral Springs
preparing to
take on talented
Go-Devil squad
A.J. SmItH
Managing Editor
MINERAL SPRINGS The Mineral Springs Hornets have been preparing
all week to take on the
Gurdon Go-Devils this
Fri., Oct. 4th.
Head Coach Jason
Burns said Tuesday that
the formerly top-ranked
team will be hungry for
a win after losing their
conference opener in an
upset at Dierks.
“They lost their first
game last week against
the Outlaws; they will
be very hungry, focused
and ready,” Burns said
during a brief phone interview. “They are a very
well coached team with a
three year starting quarterback [Austin Kirkpatrick], with a team that
will be playing their first
home game, so they will
be aggressive.”
The Go-Devils were
handed a surprise upset by the Outlaws last
week after Dierks neu-
tered their high-octane
offense, holding them to
just two scores that came
on big plays, while they
rattled off 34 points for
the win.
Burns said he knows
the team will be anxious
to prove themselves this
week, and in preparation, the Mineral Springs
Hornets have been fine
tuning their plays while
Burns has put some extra focus on the special
teams in practice.
“They have a couple of
big linebackers and some
fast receivers on their
team,” he said.
The Hornets are entering the battle after earning their first win of the
season last week against
the Hampton Bulldogs
with a score of 36-17.
The Hornets will attempt to advance on
their 1-2 record against
the Go-Devils starting
with kick-off on Friday
night at 7:30 p.m. at the
Go-Devil Stadium in Gurdon.
A.J. SMITH | Nashville News
Shavon Velcoff shakes off a Danville tackler during an early-season matchup with the Little Johns.
4B sports
A.J. SMITH | Nashville News
Scrapperette golf player Adley Kirchhoff lines up a shot
during a recent match.
Kirchhoff scores
116 in state tourney
LUKE REEDER
NHS Correspondent
JONESBORO - Wednesday marked the final game
for the Scrapperette golf
team as junior Adley Kirchhoff played in the state
tournament. This was
Kirchhoff’s first time to
compete in state.
“I loved the experience
just being able to be at
state,” she said. “I was excited to be able to play in
state but at the same time
I was nervous.”
Even though she didn’t
win the tournament and
ended the day with a score
of 116, she described the
experience as “a great
time.”
“I didn’t play my best
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but I had fun being there.
It was an honor,” Kirchhoff said. “My favorite
part of the tournament
was actually my practice
round because there was
absolutely no pressure on
me, plus I had coach and
my mom out there and
they made it a fun time.
My least favorite part of
the tournament was hitting the rough - otherwise
known as the jungle - and
knowing that the ball was
gone for good.”
With this season over,
Kirchhoff said she is now
looking forward to repeating, and perhaps improving
on, her performance.
“I am looking forward to
next year and going back
to state. I need to work
on my short game and
I’m striving to improve on
every aspect of my game,”
she said. “This requires
me to master coach’s ‘Five
Steps,’ and those are a
secret. I have no regrets.
Every day of golf is a new
and different experience.
I was excited to be in the
state tournament and I’m
looking forward to the next
season.”
Letters
Hickory House exempliies hometown feeling
Dear Editor:
I recently traveled to Nashville
to visit family. I observed as I
turned onto Main Street, a large
sign that stated “Sharing the Hometown Feeling.”
While I was here this past
week, I ate several meals with my
family at the Hickory House. The
customer service that was provided
was above and beyond any other
eating establishment that I visited.
From the moment I entered the
dining room, I was treated as if I
was “one of the family.”
I would like to express my
gratitude to the employees of the
Hickory House for providing such
phenomenal service. While here,
I ate in the establishment on three
different occasions. I would like to
applaud the owners for the attention
that is provided to customers and
for truly implementing the “Sharing the Hometown Feeling” brand
of Nashville.
I will make visits to the Hickory
House a priority, when I return.
Melanie timm
huron, South Dakota
FOR SALE - WELL
ESTABLISHED
RESTAURANT
Local well established restaurant with excellent
income potential. Owner is ready to retire
185,000
$
Freshman Scrapper tennis player McKenzie Morphew returns a serve Tuesday during singles action
against Prescott. Morphew won the match 6-1. Staff photo by Luke Reeder
Tennis teams whip De Queen, Prescott
LUKE REEDER
NHS Correspondent
NASHVILLE - Nashville’s tennis teams wrapped up their final
two home games on Monday and
Tuesday against De Queen and
Prescott. This was Nashville’s
second meeting with both teams.
On Monday against De Queen,
Nashville went 8-0 on the girls’
side and the boys went 5-7 with
the only losses coming from Caleb
Glann (5-3) and Alex Perrin (3-6).
Next came the last home match
of the season against Prescott.
Nashville’s girls went 2-0 with Lacie Grace winning 6-1 and McKenzie
Morphew winning her game 6-1.
The boys also won their three
games with Robbie Morphew
winning 6-3 and Garrett Hartness
winning 6-2. The only doubles
game of the day was one by Alex
Perrin and Andy Graves, which
they won 6-1.
This was the last game at home
for the seniors on the team, including Perrin.
“At first it didn’t really bother
me, but now that it has sunk in I
know it was a big deal to play my
last match at home,” Perrin said.
The district tournament begins
Wednesday, and Garrett Hartness said the team is focusing on
improving as they head into the
match.
”I’m keeping a good mindset in
practice, and trying to get better
for district,” he said. “This is my
second time going and it feels
awesome, and it helps that my
brother and I are undefeated in
doubles.”
The district tournament will be
played Wednesday at Ouachita
Baptist University in Arkadelphia.
CUSTOM BUILT
HOME WITH POOL
NEW LISTING IN
DEERWOOD ESTATES
APPROX. 1 MILE FROM
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view of the pool. A formal dining room and breakfast
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log cabin. Nicely landscaped with sprinkler system.
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3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, approx. 2351 sq. ft., Spacious
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cabinetry, jetted tub with separate shower and walk
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Approx. one mile from Millwood Lake with
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700,000
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RAY & ASSOCIATES |REAL ESTATE
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www.rayandassociates.net | Call for your personal tour today!
FARVIEW ESTATES
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13 Lots Ranging From 1.58 to 4.27 Acres. Beautiful
building sites adjoining Nashville Country Club with
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92,500
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LISTING IN
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59,000
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the guitar man - Southwest Arkansas News

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