ashville News...2013/10/17 · allows them a lot of ﬂexibility and ability to cater to...

IN BRIEF

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THURSDAY • October 17, 2013 • Issue 83 • 1 Section • 14 Pages • In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 • USPS 371-540 • 75 centsNashville NewsThe

The Howard County Sher-iff’s Depart-ment is seek-ing information regarding the alleged theft of a four wheeler.

According to a state-ment issued Wednesday by Howard County Sheriff Butch Morris, authorities received a theft of prop-erty report from Darren L. Hostetler stating that his 2013 Honda Rancher two wheel drive ATV was missing from his Yorks Chapel Road residence. The four wheeler is red in color and valued at $4,200.

There have been several theft’s involv-ing four wheel-ers in the past few weeks in Howard County and the surrounding counties. Any-one with infor-mation on any of the thefts is asked to call the Howard County Sher-iff’s Office at 870-845-2626.

Information

sought in

ATV theft

The South-west Arkan-sas Regional Archives, a branch of the Arkansas His-tory Commis-sion, will host a free seminar on Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at Historic Washington State Park called ‘Gover-nors, Ghosts and Gavottes.’ Lunch will be provided for those who register by Oct. 21. Teach-ers attending the event will receive profes-sional develop-ment credit. For more in-formation or to register, email [email protected] or call 501.682.6900 or visit our website at www.ark-ives.com.

Archives to

host event

at Historic

Washington

William Memorial Church of God in Christ, lo-cated at 1210 Front Street in Nashville, will celebrate their 83rd church anniversary this Sunday with guest speaker Supt. Floyd and Stewart of Vic-tory Temple of Murfreesboro.

Church

anniversary

scheduled

NASHVILLE - A local man was ar-rested Wednesday on burglary and theft charges.

According to a statement issued by Howard County Sheriff Butch Morris,

Investigator David Shelton and Deputy Timmy Floyd took 21 year old Brady Murphy into custody in connection with a Sept. 27 burglary and theft re-ported at 109 Murphy Lane

in Nashville.Police reports indicate that several

rings and coins valued at over $1,000 were taken from the residence of one of Murphy’s family members. Morris said a portion of the stolen items were recovered at a local pawn shop.

Murphy is in Howard County Jail and bond is set at $25,000.

MURPHY

Man arrested in connection with thefts

A.J. SmIth

Managing Editor

NASHVILLE - Howard Memorial Hospital has some new faces preparing to serve our community.

According to Charge Nurse and HMH board member Alesha Collins, a new group of registered nurses has been brought on in recent months.

“We hired the new RNs to cut down on overtime and give the staff a chance to take a break, such as a vacation or just a per-sonal day,” Collins said. “That way our nurses aren’t overworked and it increases employment satisfaction.”

The new hires in the

day shift Personal Care Unit (PCU) include Justice West, Kelly Burns, Autumn Marshall, Daniel Patterson and Gayla Rowe. Matthew Huskey is the new night shift RN in PCU. and Skip Bell has been hired as the night house supervisor.

The new staff has noth-ing but great things to say about our community hospital.

“I enjoy working at How-ard Memorial,” Burns said. “The staff is friendly and

helpful. It’s a great home-town hospital.”

West and Marsha l l agreed, pointing out that a team effort is what makes the hospital successful.

“I am enthusiastic about being a part of the team at Howard Memorial Hos-pital and so far I’ve had a great experience,” West explained.

“I absolutely love work-ing at Howard Memorial. It’s a really nice and great hospital,” Marshall add-

ed. “I love the crew that I work with.”

Patterson pointed out that HMH’s top-notch fa-cilities make it an excellent place of employment.

“It’s a clean and a good work environment with good people with great service that’s always de-livered with a smile,” Pat-terson said.

Bell, who worked for Howard Memorial in its old location from 1991 until 2000, said coming back to

work at the facility was like coming home.

“I’m excited about doing good things and the people inside are some of the best around. It’s the best little hospital in southwest Ar-kansas,” Bell said.

Finally, Huskey pointed out that community in-volvement separates the facility from others in the region.

“Working at Howard Memorial is great,” he said. “The hospital and the way this community supports us is just amaz-ing.”

Howard Memorial Hos-pital continues to expand and grow to serve our com-munity to standards well above most area hospitals.

BellHUskeY BURns West PatteRsonMaRsHall

New staff brought on at HMH

D.E. RAY

News Staff

For the better part of 33 years, Joyce Har-ris has made meals

to order from scratch that have cemented the Hickory House as a com-munity institution.

Harris started the busi-ness in 1977, specializing in hand-pressed hamburgers to order and breakfast. Hours have changed some over the years, but have mainly cen-tered on an early breakfast for the farmers and ranchers in the area, leading into a late lunch.

Most business is not only repeat, but customers that come in every day or every time they are in town.

“They come in and say ‘the usual,’ or don’t say anything at all - we just know what to bring them,” Harris said. “In the kitchen, the order is often ‘Sam’s breakfast’ or just ‘Roger’s here’.”

And the customers do come - from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m., every day except Sun-day.

Harris explained that there is also a fairly large amount of business from outside the community, displaying a guest book for travelers that has entries for visitors from Berryville, Virginia to Redlands, California. Most tourists come through in the

summer, making that the res-taurant’s busy season.

Harris also said that since Husqvarna took over opera-tion of the local chainsaw and yard products factory, she has seen a large number of in-ternational travelers, mainly from Sweden.

Preparing the food served in the restaurant from scratch allows them a lot of flexibility and ability to cater to cus-

tomers. “We try to cook what

people want whenever they want it. We have one man that wants two tacos every morn-ing,” she said.

It also means that the reci-pes change slightly. One cus-tomer reported that when she asked Harris what the recipe for her meatloaf was, the only answer she gave was, “What-ever’s freshest.”

owner Joyce Harris mans the kitchen she has run for the better part of 33 years at the Hickory House on Main st. Staff photo by D.E. Ray

D.E. RAY | Nashville News

a table full of regular customers enjoy their morning coffee at the Hickory House on Main st.

COMMUNITY INSTITUTION

“They come in and say ‘the usual,’

or don’t say anything at all - we just

know what to bring them. In the

kitchen, the order is oten ‘Sam’s breakfast’ or just ‘Roger’s here’.”

-Joyce HarrisOwner

Hickory House has earned loyal following in 33 years

D.E. RAY

News Staff

NASHVILLE- Every year in Arkansas, there are injuries and accidents related to hunting. Every year, there are people who are not hunters who are impacted by these accidents. Some simple precau-tions can help to keep non-hunters safe during hunting season.

Joe Huggins, Hunter Education Co-ordinator for Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, said that since the Hunter Education program became mandatory, the numbers of accidental shootings has dropped significantly. Before the program, accidental shootings related to hunting could be as many as five dozen incidents per year. Last year, the number of accidental shootings was down to 18, with only three of those being fatal.

The last accidental shootings re-lated to hunting in Howard, Pike and Montgomery Counties have all been self-inflicted accidental gun shots, and all happened more than three years ago. In all three counties, there has not been a non-hunter accidentally shot in recent memory.

Of course, even with the drop in ac-cidents resulting from better education for hunters about safety, one accidental shooting can be a tragedy, and prevent-ing that is worth extra time and effort.

Kirsten Bartlow, Watchable Wildlife Coordinator with AGFC, has several tips. The Watchable Wildlife program is specifically aimed at non-hunters, but she suggests that anybody in Arkansas

Non-hunters should be aware of safety during hunting season

See SEASON / Page 3

2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 17, 2013

Postmaster, send Change of address to:

P.o. Box 297Nashville, ar 71852

Louis ‘Swampy’ Graves, Editor and Editor Emeritus, 1950-2001

Mike Graves, CEO/PublisherDonna Harwell, Comptroller/Office Mgr.Charles Goodin, EditorA.J. Smith, Managing EditorKatie Whisenhunt, Advertising Sales Cindy Harding, Circulation Manager

the News is the oldest active business in Howard County -- Founded in 1878.

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The News is a twice weekly publication.

The nomination of Janet Yellen to become head of the Federal Reserve System has set off a flurry of media stories. Since she will be the first woman to occupy that position, we can only hope that this will not mean that any criticism of what she does will be attributed to sex bias or to a "war on women."

The Federal Reserve has become such a major player in the American economy that it needs far more scrutiny and criti-cism than it has received, regardless of who heads it.

Ms. Yellen, a former professor of economics at Berkeley, has openly proclaimed her views on economic policy, and those views deserve very careful scrutiny. She asks: "Will capitalist economies operate at full employment in the absence of routine intervention?" And she answers: "Certainly not."

Janet Yellen represents the Keynesian economics that once dominated economic theory and policy like a national religion — until it encountered two things: Milton Friedman and the stagflation of the 1970s.

At the height of the Keynesian influence, it was widely believed that government policy-makers could choose a judicious trade-off between the inflation rate and the rate of unemployment. This trade-off was called the Phillips Curve, in honor of an econo-mist at the London School of Economics.

Professor Milton Friedman of the University of Chi-cago attacked the Phillips Curve, both theoretically and empirically. When Professor Friedman received the Nobel Prize in economics — the first of many to go to Chicago economists, who were the primary critics of Keynesian economics — it seemed as if the idea of a trade-off between the inflation rate and the unemployment rate might be laid to rest.

The ultimate discrediting of this Phillips Curve theory was the rising inflation and unemployment, at the same time in the 1970s, in what came to be called "stagflation" — a combination of rising inflation and a stagnant economy with high unemployment.

Nevertheless, the Keynesian economists have staged a political comeback during the Obama ad-ministration.

Janet Yellen's nomination to head the Federal Re-serve is the crowning example of that comeback.

Ms. Yellen asks: "Do policy-makers have the knowledge and ability to improve macroeconomic outcomes rather than making matters worse?" And she answers: "Yes."

The former economics professor is certainly asking the right questions — and giving the wrong answers.

Her first question, whether free market economies can achieve full employment without government intervention, is a purely factual question that can be answered from history. For the first 150 years of the United States, there was no policy of federal interven-tion when the economy turned down.

No depression during all that time was as cata-strophic as the Great Depression of the 1930s, when both the Federal Reserve System and Presidents Her-bert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt intervened in the economy on a massive and unprecedented scale.

Despite the myth that it was the stock market crash of 1929 that caused the double-digit unemploy-ment of the 1930s, unemployment never reached double digits in any of the 12 months that followed the 1929 stock market crash.

Unemployment peaked at 9 percent in December 1929 and was back down to 6.3 percent by June 1930, when the first major federal intervention took place under Herbert Hoover. The unemployment decline then reversed, rising to hit double digits six months later. As Hoover and then FDR continued to inter-vene, double-digit unemployment persisted through-out the remainder of the 1930s.

Conversely, when President Warren G. Harding faced an annual unemployment rate of 11.7 percent in 1921, he did absolutely nothing, except for cutting government spending.

Keynesian economists would say that this was exactly the wrong thing to do. History, however, says that unemployment the following year went down to 6.7 percent — and, in the year after that, 2.4 percent.

Under Calvin Coolidge, the ultimate in non-inter-ventionist government, the annual unemployment rate got down to 1.8 percent. How does the track record of Keynesian intervention compare to that?

THOMAS

SOWellCreators

Syndicate

Yellen’s nomination a return to

Keynesian thought

"History does not repeat itself, but it does rhyme."

Mark Twain's insight comes to mind as one observes the panic of Belt-way Republicans over the latest polls in the battle of Obamacare.

According to Gallup, approval of the Republican Party has sunk 10 points in two weeks to 28 percent, an all-time low. In the Wall Street Journal/NBC poll, approval of the GOP has fallen to 24 percent.

In the campaign to per-suade America of their Big Lie — that the House Republicans shut down the government — the White House and its media chorus appear to have won this round.

Yet, the truth is the Re-publicans House has voted three times to keep open and to fund every agency, department and program of the U.S. government, except for Obamacare.

And they voted to kill that monstrosity but once.

Republicans should re-fuse to raise the white flag and insist on an honorable avenue of retreat.

And if Harry Reid's Sen-ate demands the GOP end the sequester on federal spending, or be blamed for a debt default, the party should, Samson-like, bring down the roof of the tem-ple on everybody's head.

This is an honorable battle lost, not a war.

Why, after all, did Re-publicans stand up? Be-cause they believe Obam-acare is an abomination, a new entitlement program this nation, lurching to-ward bankruptcy, cannot afford.

It is imposing increases

in health care premiums on millions of Americans, disrupting doctor-patient relationships and forcing businesses to cut workers back to 29 hours a week. Even Democratic Sen. Max Baucus has predicted a coming "train wreck."

Now if the Republican Party believes this, what choice did the House have except to fight to defund or postpone it, against all odds, and tune out the whining of the "We-can't-win!" Republican establish-ment?

And if Republicans are paralyzed by polls pro-duced by this three-week skirmish, they should re-read the history of the party and the movement to which they profess to belong.

In the early 1960s, when the postwar right rose to challenge JFK with Mr. Conservative, events and actions conspired to put Barry Goldwater in the worst hole of a Republican nominee in history.

Kennedy was murdered in Dallas one year before the election. Goldwater had glibly hinted he would privatize Social Security, sell the Tennessee Valley Authority and "lob one into the men's room at the Kremlin."

After his defeat of Nel-son Rockefeller in the Cali-fornia primary assured his nomination, Goldwater was 59 points behind LBJ — 77-18.

The Republican liberals — Govs.

Rockefel ler, George Romney and William Scran-ton — to the cheers of the Washington press, began to attack Goldwater for

"extremism" and failing to vote for the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

At the Cow Palace convention, liberals de-manded Goldwater rewrite the platform to equate The John Birch Society with the Communist Party USA and the Ku Klux Klan, which had murdered four black girls at a Birmingham church in 1963 and three civil rights workers in Ne-shoba County, Miss., that same summer.

Goldwater rejected this stinking outrage, declaring, "Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice." And, so, the liberals all aban-doned him.

One man stood by Goldwater. The two-time loser Richard Nixon, who had not won a race in his own right since 1950, campaigned for Goldwater and the party longer and harder than Barry himself.

And what became of them all?

Bill Scranton packed it in 1966. George Romney was trounced in 1968 by Nixon, with Goldwater's legions at his side, in New Hampshire, and quit the race two weeks before the returns came in.

Rockefeller, who had spent a career calling Nix-on a "loser," lacked what it took to challenge Nixon in any of the contested primaries.

And, lest we forget, one other national Republican

spoke up for Goldwater and conservatism in that 1964 humiliation, the re-tired Hollywood actor and impresario of GE Theater: Ronald Reagan.

N i x o n a n d R e a g a n would go on to win four of the next five GOP nomi-nations and presidential elections. In the one con-vention Reagan lost, 1976, the right, as the price of its support of Gerald R. Ford, demanded that Nelson Rockefeller be dumped as vice president.

Done. Rocky was last seen flipping a middle fin-ger to the delegates hap-pily marking "paid" on his account.

Prediction: The people who fought the battle of Obamacare will be proven right to have fought it, and America will come to see this.

And the people who said, "We can't win!" will never win.

America is at a turning point.

If she does not stop squandering hundreds of billions on liberal agenda items like Obamacare and if she do not end these trade deficits sucking the jobs, factories and investment capital out of our country, we will find ourselves beside Greece, Spain, Illinois and Detroit.

Even if America dis-agrees, as in 1964 when it embraced LBJ's Great Society plunge to social and economic disaster, Republicans need to stand up — current polls and corporate Republicans be damned.

If the right is right, time will prove it, as it did long ago.

PAT

BUCHANAN

Creators

Syndicate

Goldwater-Rockefeller redux

leTTeRS

Dear Editor,I would hope that you could

publish this “Letter to the Editor” as a compliment to your local hospital.

On Sept. 29, my wife and I were on vacation visiting my sister in Dierks for a day and night. I expe-rienced abdominal pains and they became more severe. In spite of my stubborn nature, my wife insisted I

go to the hospital…she won!Well, my intention for writing

this is to convey to the citizens of Nashville how they are blessed with one of the finest hospitals I have ever seen. Starting with the personnel- receptionist, nurses, doctors, more nurses, aides, every-one we encountered were some of the nicest and most helpful people I have known.

My stay was for only one day and one night, but our experience was unforgettable. I only wish I could remember the names of those whom we met, but I only hope that any who may read this will know we were so impressed with the entire staff.

Sincerely,Robert D. (Bob) Balch

Dathel S. Balch

Dear Mike,Thanks so much for letting David

do the article on Greg and the work he does. He did a great job and was very enjoyable to work with.

We really appreciate the way

you promote and support our local businesses and artisans. It means a lot and definitely helps keep us all going (moral support-wise and business-wise).

Thanks again. The publicity you

have provided us is a very valuable thing and we are extremely grateful. We wish the best for your business!

Greg and Christy NunleyMainstreet Musician Supply

Nunley Lutherie

Patient pleased with service at HMH

Feature subject pleased with coverage

Thursday, October 17, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

www.swarkansasnews.com

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E A R S S E N D E W E R S© 2009 Hometown Content

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Colbert (Bare) Barentine, 70, air national Guard, oct. 10Colbert (Bare) Barentine, 70, of

Texarkana, Arkansas passed away October 10, 2013 at his home. Mr. Barentine was born December 13, 1942 in Hope, Arkansas.

He graduated from Henderson State Teachers College; was a veteran of the Air National Guard; was a member of D & C Hunting Club; AR Real Estate Commission; AR Knife Makers Association; a member of First Baptist Church of Nashville, Arkansas; regularly attended Sugar Hill United Methodist Church; and was an OFWC member.

Survivors include his wife, Edith “Edie” Barentine of Texarkana; daughter and spouse, Amy and Davin Rainey of Conway; son and spouse, Jason and Michele Barentine of Texarkana; stepchildren and their spouses; Stephanie and Jimmy Rainey of Texarkana, Texas,

Alyson Crouch of Texarkana, and Christy and Eric Babcock of Benton; grandchildren, Holly Zacharias and husband, Michael of Texarkana, Texas, Logan Rainey of Texarkana, Texas, Ashton and Austin Rainey of Conway and Cole, Ella & Max Babcock of Benton; and great grandchildren, Xander and Zoe Zacharias of

Texarkana, Texas.Memorial service will be held at 1:00

p.m., Monday, October 14, 2013 at Sugar Hill United Methodist Church with Rev. Greg Burks oficiating.

Services are under the direction of East Funeral Home – Downtown.

In lieu of lowers, donations may be made to Arkansas Children’s Hospital; American Heart Association; or charity of choice.

Online tributes may be made at www.eastfuneralhomes.com

Millie shaddox, 86, retired teacherMillie Noble Shaddox, age 86, was

born in Ethel, Arkansas to Myrtle and Bud Noble. She was one of ive children, Elizabeth Holliday, Thelbert Noble, Billy Ray Noble, and Sidney Noble.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Nashville. She graduated from the University of Arkansas and was a retired teacher from the Nashville Public Schools.

She was preceded in death by her husband, John L. Shaddox.

She is survived by her daughter, Susan Wilson and husband, Nick Wilson; grandchildren, Alex Wilson and iancée,

Mary Lauren Hollis, Kirk Wilson, and Angela Wilson Brightwell.

Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 19,

2013 at Restland Memorial Park in Nashville under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home.

Visitation will be Friday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church in

Nashville, Arkansas or the John L. Shaddox Scholarship fund,

Nashville Public Schools.You may send an online sympathy

message to www.latimerfuneralhome.com.

Margaret JeffersonElder Margaret Joe

Jefferson, 83 of Nash-ville, Arkansas passed away October 14, 2013 at a Texarkana hospital. She was born October 12, 1930 in Columbus, Arkansas.

She leaves to cher-ish her memories her children, Bertha Moore (Burl) of Hope, Ray Charles Jefferson (Johnnie) of Texarkana, Texas, Elton Jefferson (Connie), Geneva Jones (Harold), Clyde Jeffer-son, Helen White, and Randy Jefferson, all of Nashville and Milton Jefferson (Gloria) of McCaskill; two sisters, Thelma Turner ( Virgil)Ashdown and Colna Nelson of Saratoga; one brother, Charles Vaughn (Dorthy) Columbus; 41 grandchildren, 64 great grandchildren, and 5 great-great grandchil-dren.

Visitation will be held 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., family hour 6:00 -7:00 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 19, 2013 at the Sixth Street Auditorium, 1301 W. Johnson St., Nashville AR. 71852. Interment will be at Camp Springs Cemetery in Columbus, Arkansas.

Arrangements en-trusted to Hicks Funeral Home, Inc.

elaine MarshallElaine Francis

Marshall, 88 of Delight, Arkansas passed away on Wednesday, October 16, 2013 at Baptist Medical in Little Rock, Arkansas. She was born on March 12, 1925 the daughter of the late Alfred Wood and Dossie Calley Wood.

Survivors include a son, Danny Marshall and wife, Karen of Nashville; a daughter, Jan Campbell and husband, Jimmy of Delight; a sister, Dixie Franks of Delight; one grandson; and one great-granddaughter.

Funeral services will be 2:00 P.M., Saturday, October 19, 2013 at the First Baptist Church in Delight, with Bro. Vernon Woods officiating, burial will follow in Delight Cemetery, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home in Murfreesboro.

Visitation will be on Friday, October 18, 2013 from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M., Friday at Latimer Funeral Home in Murfreesboro.

You may send an online sympathy message to www.latimerfuneralhome.com.

fields and forests pick up a copy of the AGFC hunting regulations so that they are aware of when the hunting seasons are and where hunters will legally be hunting.

She also emphasized that people in an envi-ronment where they may encounter hunters should wear bright colored cloth-ing and try to have some scrap of bright color on

any pets that might be with them, particularly the fluorescent orange or yellow colors that hunters use for safety. She strongly made the point that during deer season especially that non-hunters should be par-ticularly aware of their sur-roundings at dawn and at dusk, which is when both deer and deer hunters are more active.

Huggins noted that pets and livestock are espe-cially vulnerable. He said that though the AGFC does not keep records on pets or livestock accidentally shot by hunters, he hears anec-

dotes about it happening every year. He specifically noted a case of a number of horses shot last deer sea-son in the Pulaski County area. He also suggested that pets and livestock be kept close during hunting seasons and that they have some scrap of bright color, be it a collar, a blanket or an ear tag.

Both AGFC officials sug-gest that with knowledge of hunting regulations and awareness of one’s sur-roundings, the number of accidental shootings dur-ing hunting season can be even smaller.

SEASONFrom Page 1

Chief Deputy involved in Main Street accident

NeW DOORS

A.J. SMITH | Nashville News

Marilyn Bradley and Deborah Canaday demonstrate the new sliding glass doors that were recently installed at the Howard Memorial Hospital’s front entrance. Ceo Debra Wright called the doors an “expensive, but necessary” improvement to the facility. the doors were installed to make it easier for patients in wheelchairs and other handicaps to safely enter and exit the hospital. the sensors installed on the doors automatically open as soon as you walk up and will not close until everyone is safely through the doorway.

NASHVILLE - Howard County Chief Deputy Bryan McJunkins was involved in a minor accident on Main St. last week.

According to police reports released to media by Sheriff Butch Morris, McJunkins was traveling northbound near the post office when a Mercury Marquis driven by Johnny R. Wesson, of Nashville, yielded to oncoming traffic in anticipation of making a left hand turn onto Shepherd St.

“When the light turned green, [Wes-son’s vehicle] (about third in line of traffic) moved into the intersection. [Wesson’s vehicle] stopped to yield to oncoming traffic while waiting to make a left turn onto Shepherd,” Nashville Police

Officer Randy Bohn wrote in a report on the accident. “[McJunkins’ vehicle] was behind [Wesson’s vehicle] as they entered the intersection. [McJunkins’ vehicle] was unable to stop in time and hit [Wesson’s vehicle] in the rear.”

Police said Wesson and a passenger both requested medical attention with the driver complaining of head and neck pain and the passenger complaining of unspecified pain.

The accident occurred around 4:30 p.m. last Thursday. Damage the vehicles was described as minor and police said both vehicles remain operable despite damage incurred during the accident.

4 HomE & Family The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 17, 2013

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From All of us at The Nashville NewsThank you Mike Hale and Micah

Meggenson for working in the rain after hours to ix our drain problem during the hard rain Tuesday night. Your concern for our property at 418 Main is greatly appreciated and one of the reasons we love Nashville. Great job!

The bride is the daughter of Sandra and Ed Bradberry of Greenbrier, Arkansas. She is the granddaughter of the late Lucille and Otis Roberts of Greenbrier, Arkansas and the late Celestia and Oathar Bradberry of DeWitt, Arkansas. She attended Concord High School, the University of Central Arkansas, and the Univer-sity of Arkansas School for Medi-cal Science College of Pharmacy.

The groom is the son of Hen-riellen and John Harold Lawrence of Dierks, Arkansas. He is the grandson of the late Myrle and John T. Coleman of Dierks, Arkan-sas and the late V. Oma and John W. Lawrence of Dierks, Arkansas. He attended the Arkansas School for Mathematics, Sciences and the Arts and Ole Miss University.

The couple is registered at Dil-lard’s, Wal-Mart, and Target.

Ashley Bradberry and John Lawrence, both of Fay-etteville, Arkansas, will be wed on Nov. 2, 2013 at 11:30 a.m. at #2 Roberts Farm Road in Greenbrier, Arkansas with a reception to follow. Friends and

family are invited to attend.

The Nashville Chamber of Commerce is offering a series of training online courses in various fields of business ownership. According to Director Mike Reese, the courses can be accessed by logging on to http://nashvillear.com and clicking “online training options” in the

index menu on the left hand side of the page.

“We are always looking for ways to benefit our membership,” Reese said in a statement issued to members Wednes-day. “We hope the new tool that we are providing will be of great benefit.”

Chamber offering online training courses

Nashville’s Annual Trick or Treat Trail at the Park will be held Thurs., Oct. 31 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Nashville City Park. Local businesses, organizations and individuals are invited to be part of this community wide event. There is no fee to participate, and groups may hand out treats or provide an activity for kids. The park will provide a 10X10 or larger space

and electricity for your “boo-spot.”The event will include a costume

contest, wagon rides, Zombie Walk and other activities for kids. Over 3,000 people attended this event in 2012. For more in-formation contact the Nashville City Park (870) 845-7405 or Nashville Chamber of Commerce at (870) 845-1262 to register or for more information.

Park offering space on Trick or Treat Trail

Bright Star Missionary Baptist of Min-eral Springs will host a pastor and wife 10 anniversary program Sun., Oct. 27 at 2:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev.

C.K. Yarber, of Lonoke Baptist Church in Texarkana.

For more information, call 870-287-5382.

Church to host pastor, wife anniversary

Community 5Thursday, October 17, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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When you see a bas-ket of winter squash, you may be inclined to grab a camera or paintbrush before even thinking of using them for their true purpose, which is cooking. Or maybe you are more inclined to decorate with winter squash instead of cooking them and may even feel a little intimi-dated with the thought.

From the deepest green and gold; to yellow and chartreuse, orange, rus-set and even blue; these beautiful colors of autumn could be equally at home in an art gallery as they are in the supermarket. Perhaps because they are so beautiful, we forget that they can be used in cooking as well as for decorations.

Despite the fact that winter squash is so bril-liantly colored, it is quite easy to prepare and, with the exception of spaghetti squash, most can be used interchangeably in recipes.

That doesn’t mean, how-ever, that all will taste alike. The flesh, textures, aromas and flavors vary as widely as do their color

and shapes. Some com-mon spices that work well with most includes: nut-meg, cinnamon, allspice, cloves, curry and sage. Most squash can be baked, boiled, mashed, pureed, steamed, simmered, or stuffed.

Winter squash is a fruit worth getting to know for more than its decorative purpose. Instead of just admiring them for their beauty, get to know their names. Experiment with them in recipes and add beauty as well as taste to your table.

Some of the common varieties that you will find around here include:

* Acorn squash, which is a small, dark green and acorn-shaped with deep ridges. The deep seed cav-ity is ideal for stuffing. An average-sized acorn squash is just the right size for two people. The dark green shell changes to orange during storage. It’s probably the most popular and familiar winter squash.

* Butternut squash is shaped like a pear with a long neck. It has smooth, thin, light tan skin that is

easy to peel. The orange flesh has a fine texture and sweet flavor. It cooks quickly and is excellent for pies. They weigh from one-half to 3 pounds.

* Hubbard squash is a large football-shaped beauty. It has hard, thick, lumpy skin and may weigh as much as 20 pounds. Skin color may be deep or pale green blue, or orange. Hubbard squash has a fat, round middle with tapered ends. The deep orange flesh has a smooth texture, rich flavor, and is very high in vitamin A.

* Pumpkins are well known for pies and Hal-loween jack-o-lanterns, but they can be used in most winter squash recipes.

* Turkish Turban is the most colorful squash, hav-ing a bright orange rind with deep green, white and yellow splashes. It looks like a flattened pumpkin

and is attractive baked whole.

* Spaghetti squash is be-tween summer and winter squash in character. It is oval shaped, pale yellow, with flesh that comes out in spaghetti-like strings when cooked. Bl imp-shaped spaghetti squash makes a great substitute for pasta. This is the only squash that cannot be used interchangeably with others in most recipes, due to its unique strands.

Armed with informa-tion, now you are ready to make your selection. Choose the squash that are most pleasing to the eye, knowing that they can be arranged in a basket for up to two months and used throughout the season. Squash should be heavy for its size and the rinds should feel thick and hard with no soft spots. Avoid tender skin, which indi-

cates that it was picked too soon. If it’s lightweight, it indicates that the insides have begun to dry. Rinds should be dull, not shiny.

Now that you are edu-cated about the beauty as well as versatility of winter squash, plan to include them in your menu.

For more information about eating healthy or for a copy of the free leaflet entitled “Enjoy Arkansas’ Fresh Squash” call me at the Howard County Exten-sion Office at 870-845-7517 or visit my office located on the second floor of the courthouse. The leaflet is full of recipes and tidbits you will enjoy.

Recipe of the WeekHere is a recipe that you

will want to try out this fall. It uses butternut squash is tastes great!

Baked Butternut Squash with Apples and Maple Syrup

2 ½ to 2 ¾ pounds but-ternut squash (about 2 me-dium), peeled, quartered lengthwise, seeded, and cut crosswise into ¼-inch thick slices (about 6 cups)

2 ¼ pounds medium-

size Granny Smith apples, peeled, quartered, cored, cut crosswise into ¼- inch thick slices (about 6 cups)

¾ cup dried currantsFreshly grated nutmeg¾ cup pure maple syrup¼ cup butter, cut into

pieces1 ½ Tablespoons fresh

lemon juicePreheat oven to 350

degrees. Cook squash in a large pot of boiling salted water until almost tender, about 3 minutes. Drain well. Combine squash, apples and currants in 13 x 9 x 2-inch glass baking dish. Season generously with nutmeg, salt and pep-per. Combine maple syrup, butter and lemon juice in heavy small saucepan. Whisk over low heat until butter melts. Pour syrup over squash mixture and toss to coat evenly.

Bake until squash and apples are tender, stirring occasionally, about 1 hour. Cool 5 minutes.

• Note: This recipe canbemadeadayahead.Cov-

erwith foil; chill.Rewarmcoveredin350degreeovenforabout30minutes.

Squash: more than just decor

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6 SportS The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 17, 2013

Class AAAAArkansas High School Football Ranking & Notes

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The Nashville Newswww.swarkansasnews.com

1. Junction City (6-0) 2. Bearden (5-1) 3. Carlisle (6-0)4. Dierks (6-0)5. Rison (4-2) 6. Gurdon (5-1) 7. E. Poinsett County (6-0) 8. Hazen (5-1) 9. Strong (4-2) 10. Magnet Cove (4-1-1) 11. Des Arc (4-2) 12. Walnut Ridge (3-3) 13. Salem (4-2) 14. Hector (6-1) 15. Spring Hill (4-2) 16. England (5-1) 17. McCrory (3-3) 18. Cross County (3-3) 19. Augusta (4-2) 20. Cutter M. Star (5-1) 21. Palestine-Wheatley (2-3) 22. Marked Tree (4-2) 23. Mount Ida (4-2) 24. Murfreesboro (3-3) 25. Parkers Chapel (1-5)26. Mineral Springs (1-4) 27. Conway Christian (3-3) 28. Magazine (4-2) 29. Lafayette County (2-4) 30. Foreman (1-5) 31. Bigelow (2-4)32. Brinkley (0-6) 33. Quitman (1-5) 34. Poyen (0-6) 35. Hackett (3-3)36. Woodlawn (2-3) 37. Hampton (1-5) 38. Union Christian (2-3) 39. Mountainburg (4-2) 40. Cedar Ridge (1-5)41. J.C. Westside (2-4) 42. Decatur (2-4) 43. Hermitage (2-4) 44. Western Yell County (0-6) 45. Clarendon (0-6)46. Mountain Pine (0-6) 47. Hartford (1-5)48. Marvell (0-6)

HOOTENS.COM GAME OF THE WEEK

No. 3 Carlisle at No. 8 HazenThe 6-2A title is likely on the line

in this battle of Highway 70 neigh-bors. Starters for both teams have played about five quarters over the past three weeks in blowout victories. Hazen beat Carlisle 16-14 a year ago when the teams shared the 6-2A title. In 2009, Hazen beat Carlisle 26-18 in three overtimes to claim its first conference title since 1985. Carlisle has dominated the series, winning 21 times since 1988.

Hazen junior RB Trenton Mosby paces the Hornets this fall, averag-ing more than 100 yards per game. Junior RB Lucas Tenison has rushed for more than 300 yards. Tenison and junior LB Josh Harrison lead Ha-zen with more than 40 tackle apiece. Sophomore end Khalid Mills has 16 tackles for loss, while senior DTs Jacob Walker (6-2, 235) and Deven Larkin (5-10, 255) control the inte-rior. Hazen allows 10.8 ppg.

Carlisle senior QB Austin Reed has completed 70 percent of his passes for more than 400 yards. Senior Braden Reed leads the Bison with more than 300 receiving yards. Senior RBs Bo Weddle (732 yards) and Deron Ricks (729 yards) run behind a line spearheaded by senior guard Landon Sage (5-8, 180) and ju-nior LT/DE Colton Isbell (5-11, 200). Carlisle allows 9 ppg.

HOOTEN’S TV SHOWHooten’s Arkansas Football TV

show airs 10:30 a.m. Saturdays this fall on KATV 7 (ABC-Little Rock) and KXNW (Ch. 34 Fort Smith/Fayette-ville). The show features the state’s top recruiting prospects. Bearden’s Damian Berry will be featured as the Arkansas Air Guard Scholar Athlete of the Week. El Dorado will be featured as the Verizon/Nokia Siemens Net-works Football Town of the Week.

1. Warren (3-3)2. Arkadelphia (6-0)3. Dollarway (6-0)4. Booneville (6-0)5. Prairie Grove (5-1)6. Nashville (4-2)7. Pottsville (6-0)8. Valley View (6-0)9. Hamburg (5-1)10. Malvern (5-1)11. Lonoke (5-1)12. Maumelle (5-1)13. Ashdown (5-1)14. Highland (5-1)15. Star City (3-3)16. Dardanelle (4-2)17. Gosnell (5-1)18. Newport (4-2)19. CAC (3-3)20. Stuttgart (3-3)21. Lincoln (5-1)22. Clinton (3-3)23. Farmington (4-1-1)24. Pulaski Robinson (4-2)25. Gentry (3-3)26. DeWitt (4-2)27. Mena (3-3)28. Subiaco Academy (3-3)29. Pocahontas (4-2)30. Crossett (2-4)31. Gravette (2-4)32. Jonesboro Westside (5-1)33. Heber Springs (1-5)34. Monticello (1-5)35. Dumas (1-5)36. Pea Ridge (0-6)37. Ozark (1-5)38. Bauxite (1-5)39. Arkansas Baptist (1-5)40. Berryville (2-4)41. Southside Batesville (1-5)42. Brookland (3-3)43. Cave City (0-6)44. Lake Village (1-5)45. Dover (0-6)46. Trumann (1-5)47. Waldron (0-6)48. Marianna (0-5)

HOOTENS.COM GAME OF THE WEEK

No. 11 Lonoke at No. 3 DollarwayThe winner takes a big step to-

ward the conference crown. Unde-feated Dollarway shared the league title last season, while Lonoke hasn’t won a conference title since 2008. Dollarway outscores its opponents 40-5 weekly. The Cardinals defense shut out three straight opponents, held Class 6A Little Rock Parkview to a field goal and didn’t allow Clinton to score until the final minute last week. Senior tackle Nicholas Woodfork and junior linebacker Chaderius Avery each made 67 tackles this season. Senior Joshua Liddell (committed to Arkansas State) starts at quarterback (1,600 total yards, 13 passing touch-downs, six rushing TDs) and plays free safety when needed. â€œHe’s the best defensive back, maybe the best athlete, in the conference,â€ Lo-noke coach Doug Bost says. Senior cornerback Kabion Ento leads the Cardinals with four interceptions.

Lonoke upended Southside Batesville 39-21 last week, rallying from a 14-0 deficit. Senior quarter-back Kody Smith paces the Jackrab-bit rushing attack with 931 yards and 14 TDs this fall, and he’s completed 37 of 60 passes (60 percent) for 473 yards and three TDs. Senior Blake Mack, whose committed to Arkan-sas State, picks up yardage on speed sweeps (41 carries, 296 yards, four TDs) and catching passes (31 recep-tions, 421 yards and two TDs). Junior end Dylan Goforth leads the Jackrab-bit defense. Junior linebacker Chan-dler Elmore topped the tackle chart the opening three weeks, but hasn’t played since mid-September after getting staph infection from a spider bite. Elmore could return this week, Bost says.

LAST WEEKHootens.com correctly picked 21

of 24 games (88 percent) involving Class 2A teams. Hootens.com has picked 148 of 177 (84 percent) for the season.

WEEK 7 PREDICTIONS (favored teams in ALL CAPS)

3-2AE. POINSETT COUNTY (28) at

Cedar Ridge: EPC healing some, and its offensive line performed well last week in a 46-16 win over McCrory with the return of senior G Trevor Brown (5-10, 230). All-3-2A RB Trev-or McDaniel ran for 182 yards and three TDs, increasing his season total to 521 yards (7 ypc).

Augusta at CROSS COUNTY (2): Augusta refused to lose last week in a 54-52 five-overtime win over Marked Tree. Augusta trailed the entire game before tying it with 5:11 left in the fourth quarter. Cross County lost 38-32 in overtime at Walnut Ridge. Cross County blocked a 27-yard field goal attempt with 13 seconds left to force overtime. Sophomore RB Anfernee Davis (987 yards in 2013) paced the Thunderbirds with 26 carries for 202 yards and three TDs.

SALEM (10) at McCrory: No. 13 Salem averages 380 yards rushing per game behind seniors J.J. Gray (684 yards), Augustus Freeman (585 yards; 8.5 ypc) and Dillon Turner (522 yards). Senior LB Dakota Reynolds paces Salem with 50 tackles. Mc-Crory lost three fumbles and threw an interception last week in a 46-16 loss at EPC. Hard-driving sophomore RB Kaigen Rogo ran 18 times for 148 yards and two TDs.

WALNUT RIDGE (8) at Marked Tree: Since upsetting Salem three weeks ago, Marked Tree narrowly escaped Cedar Ridge 24-20 and lost in five overtimes last week at Augusta 54-52. Walnut Ridge senior Cole Hicks leads the Bobcats with 694 yards (7.1 ypc) and 14 TDs. Sopho-more safety Martin Crisler recorded a team-high eight tackles last week in a 38-32 win over Cross County.

4-2ADECATUR (6) at Western Yell

County: In case you missed it, De-catur thumped McDonald County, Mo., 44-16 last Thursday with junior RB Allen Castaneda and sophomore Meng Vang rushing for two TDs apiece. Decatur topped Western Yell 52-14 in 2012. WYC allows 66.5 ppg this year.

HACKETT (10) at Mountainburg: Hackett surging after a rough start. Mountainburg senior QB and batter-ing ram Josh Skattebo (5-10, 300) knocked out of the 42-7 loss at Hec-tor, but he did return.

Hartford at MAGAZINE (48): Magazine takes over sole possession

of second place in the 4-2A.Union Christian at HECTOR (21):

UC challenges Hector’s pass defense. UC QB Braxton Smith has completed 47 percent of his passes for 1,409 yards and eight TDs. Senior WR Will Callaway has 37 receptions for 498 yards, and senior TE Joel Mur-dock has 27 catches for 323 yards. Hector led Mountainburg 21-0 early last week and cruised to a 42-7 win. Senior RB Gus Nichols (785 yards) runs behind a big, physical line that includes athletic junior RT Tyler Gilil-land (6-4, 240), seniors Chris Poole (6-1, 270), Karson Lee (5-8, 270) and Daniel Lott (6-3, 260) and juniors Alec McMinn (6-6, 315) and Steven Ester (6-1, 280).

5-2AMount Ida at CUTTER M STAR

(2): Nine of Cutter’s 18 players are seniors, and the Eagles are perched atop the 5-2A standings. CMS, a run-first Spread team, averaged 11.5 yards per carry two weeks ago vs. Quitman. Mount Ida ran for 347 yards and all five TDs last week in a 31-27 victory over Conway Christian. The Lions converted four of six fourth-down attempts. Sophomore Austin Hickman led Mt. Ida with 22 carries for 102 yards and two TDs, while sophomore QB T.J. Wilson covered 99 yards on 15 attempts.

Mountain Pine at MAGNET COVE (35): Magnet Cove rebounded from its sloppy 7-6 win over Poyen to crush Quitman 54-0 last week. Mountain Pine has lost 15 in a row.

POYEN (6) at Bigelow: Bigelow exploded for 42 points a week ago against winless Mountain Pine. Poyen trailed Cutter Morning Star 14-13 late in the first half but gave up a score to end the half and another early in the third quarter of a 39-20 loss.

Quitman at CONWAY CHRISTIAN (28): Conway Christian QB Chandler Ferrand turned in a monster night last week in a 31-27 loss to Mount Ida. The senior ran for 115 yards and two TDs, while passing for 208 yards and two TDs. Six different receivers caught passes for Conway Christian.

6-2ACarlisle at HAZEN (2): See 2A

Game of the Week.England at DES ARC (1): Des Arc

avenged its 2012 homecoming loss to Palestine-Wheatley with a 26-6 win last week at P-W. Led by senior LB Danerryen Spencer’s 10 tackles. Des Arc held P-W to less than 90 yards rushing. The Des Arc offense contin-ues to sputter, running at about 70 percent efficiency, says Coach Dustin Prescott. Senior Zac Devore ran for 101 yards last week and paces Des Arc this season with 500 yards. Lyon College looking at senior QB/OLB Jalen Holloway (450 rushing yards; 28 ACT). England QB Tyrik Harris

not only improvises well on the run, he protects the football and throws a good deep pass. Harris completed a 60-yard TD pass last week to Zach Brown in a 38-0 win over Marvell. England leveled Des Arc 41-6 last year.

Marvell at BRINKLEY (18): Brin-kley stays in position to gain the No. 5 playoff seed.

PALESTINE-WHEATLEY (38) at Clarendon: Clarendon has talented skill players, but the lack of linemen and physical strength limits the Lions.

7-2ALafayette County at DIERKS

(35): Lafayette County notched its first league win last week against a Foreman team missing five (injured) starters. No. 4 Dierks playing great defense in league action, holding Mineral Springs and its electric QB Kendrick Langston (20 yards on six carries) to 106 total yards a week ago. Dierks allows 11 ppg. Dierks sopho-more workhorse Trendin McKinney ran 30 times for 175 yards.

Murfreesboro at MINERAL SPRINGS (2): Murfreesboro stunned eventual state semifinalist Mineral Springs 42-22 a year ago. Mineral Springs has scored just 50 points this season. Murfreesboro allows 26.7 ppg this year.

Spring Hill at GURDON (24): Spring Hill got after Junction City ear-ly last week and trailed by just a TD, but the Bears lost four fumbles in the first half that Junction City turned into 28 points. Gurdon senior QB Austin Kirkpatrick has completed 42 of 74 passes for 784 yards and 12 TDs with just one interception.

8-2AHermitage at STRONG (42):

Strong took big step toward locking down fourth playoff seed last week with a thrilling 8-6 win at Parkers Chapel. Strong drove 50 yards in the last 1:48 with Antonio Green catching an 18-yard pass and running 1 yard for the tying TD. Green then took a pitch and scored the winning two-point conversion.

JUNCTION CITY (45) at Wood-lawn: Air Junction rolls on. Junior QB Randall Holyfield completed 11 of 12 passes last week for 163 yards in a 55-13 win over Spring Hill. Junction City turned four first-half turnovers into 28 points. The Dragons have ripped off 20 straight wins. Junior LB Josh Armstrong paces the Drag-ons with 98 tackles, including four TFL and three sacks. The Junction defense has allowed just 282 passing yards and one passing TD this year, while recording 11 sacks and 13 in-terceptions.

PARKERS CHAPEL (6) at Hamp-ton: Parkers Chapel must rebound from an emotional 8-6 homecoming loss to Strong. The Trojans fumbled at the 50-yard line and surrendered a TD drive and two-point conversion with 30 seconds left in the game. Hampton allows 33.5 ppg.

Camden Fairview JV at RISON (1) (Monday): Rison took down the Camden Harmony Grove JV 36-0 last week when senior slotback Kolton Hooks ran for two TDs, and senior Zuntario Oliver returned an intercep-tion 35 yards for a TD in the first quarter. Rison has recorded at least one shutout for 33 straight seasons, according to historian Stan Stadler.

HOOTEN’S TV SHOWHooten’s Arkansas Football TV

Show airs 10:30 a.m. Saturdays this fall on KATV 7 (ABC-Little Rock) and KXNW (Ch. 34 Fort Smith/Fayette-ville). The show features the state’s top recruits.

LAST WEEKHootens.com correctly predicted

22 of 24 games (92 percent) last week, nailing the point spread of Farmington by 17 points at Berryville. For the season, Hootens.com has correctly predicted 173 of 198 games (87 percent).

WEEK 7 PREDICTIONS (favored teams in ALL CAPS)

1-4AFARMINGTON (8) at Gravette:

This game decides playoff seeding. Farmington junior QB Keaton Aus-tin threw a 40-yard TD pass in last week’s 17-point win at Berryville. Gravette needs at least one more vic-tory to make the playoffs for the sev-enth straight season. Gravette junior Cedric Duarte has rushed 139 times for 688 yards (5 yards per carry) and six TDs this fall.

Gentry at LINCOLN (3): Lincoln led Prairie Grove 7-6 in the second quarter last week, before losing 40-17. The Tigers turned the ball over five times (only one turnover in open-ing five games). Gentry’s three wins this fall equal the past two seasons combined. The Pioneer senior QB Ja-rod Cousins has completed 63 of 109 passes for 901 yards and six TDs this fall. Cousins ran for 246 yards and five scores in last week’s 43-30 win at Pea Ridge.

Pea Ridge at OZARK (1): Ozark holds a 2-1 edge in the overall series. Pea Ridge now winless after forfeiting victories over Elkins and Greenland (used an ineligible player). The Black-hawks trailed Gentry 43-8 in the third quarter last week before getting with-in 13 points late in the fourth quarter. Senior Logan Rose caught a pair of TD passes against Gentry. Ozark gets better every week. The Hillbillies beat Berryville by 15 points Week 5 and took Gravette to overtime a week ago. Ozark QB Jake Simpson threw a 52-yard TD pass and ran 30 yards for a score at Gravette.

PRAIRIE GROVE (28) at Ber-ryville: Berryville hasn’t beaten Prai-rie Grove since 2006. Prairie Grove hasn’t lost a conference game since Week 10, 2011. The Tigers forced five turnovers in last week’s 23-point win over Lincoln. Tiger junior playmaker Bobby Catt scored three TDs in the fourth quarter a week ago.

2-4AClinton at STUTTGART (2):

Stuttgart has beaten Clinton four of the past five years. But both teams coming off losses last week. Stuttgart trailed Newport 28-21 in the fourth quarter a week ago before losing by 20 points. Clinton’s fourth-quarter TD last week was the first allowed by Dol-larway since Week 1.

Heber Springs at NEWPORT (14): Newport avoided an 0-3 conference start with last week’s 41-21 victory over Stuttgart. Senior Kristin Crite rushed for 251 yards and three TDs against Stuttgart, scoring twice in the fourth quarter. Heber Springs’ 22-point win over Marianna was its first of the season. Panther junior Chandler Marquardt has 143 carries for 960 yards and eight TDs this sea-son, while senior QB Michael Kramer completes 77 of 176 passes for 1,035 yards and 12 TDs.

Marianna at SOUTHSIDE BATES-VILLE (30): Southside Batesville has beaten Marianna twice in the past five years, including 58-6 a year ago. The Southerners led Lonoke 14-0 in the first quarter last week before losing 39-21. Southerner QB Drew Moss has passed for more than 1,000 yards and five TDs this year.

3-4AHIGHLAND (1) at Gosnell: Gos-

nell has won five straight since losing at Class 5A Forrest City in the opener. Pirate senior running back Marcus Mullins (900 yards, 14 TDs), sopho-more RB Carlos Blackman (300 yards) and senior QB Dwight Griffin (400 yards rushing, 400 yards pass-ing) fuel an attack that averages 30 ppg. The Pirate D improved this sea-son with senior Jerry Henry shifting from end to tackle and sophomore Dequez Murphy (275-pound bench press) anchoring the middle. No Highland varsity member has won at Gosnell (0-2 at Gosnell in junior high and lost 42-20 in 2011). Junior Avery Johnson scored Highland’s only TD last week before missing most of the second half with cramps, while class-mate Deon Stewart missed the sec-ond half with a possible broken hand.

JONESBORO WESTSIDE (12) at Brookland: Jonesboro Westside go-ing for its second three-game con-ference win streak since 1986 (won three in a row last year). The Warriors trailed Cave City 6-0 early in the sec-ond quarter last week before winning by 10 points. Warrior senior Mickeal Quillman ran for 149 yards and two scores, including a 91-yarder, a week ago.

POCAHONTAS (17) at Cave City: Pocahontas sits in prime playoff posi-tion after upending Brookland 32-6 a

week ago when Eric Wolf ran for 143 yards and three TDs. Cave City has won just four games since 2010.

Trumann at VALLEY VIEW (28): Trumann picked up a forfeit victory from Earle last week, but the Wildcats haven’t won on the field since Week 5, 2011. Valley View stepped toward its first conference title since 2010 with last week’s 18-point win at High-land. Blazer senior Jaegar Sullins re-turned from an ankle injury last week, rushing for two TDs.

4-4ABOONEVILLE (21) at Mena:

Undefeated Booneville has applied the 35-point sportsmanship rule by halftime of every conference game this fall. But Mena allows plays tough in the Battle of the Bearcats, beating Booneville by a point last year and losing by 11 points in 2011. Boonev-ille junior Matt Berry ran for a TD and caught a TD pass in last week’s 42-0 win over Dardanelle.

MAUMELLE (24) at Subiaco Academy: Subiaco Academy gained 412 yards in last week’s 23-point triumph at Waldron. Trojan junior fullback Julius Lewis (a transfer from Maumelle) ran for 131 yards and four scores a week ago. Maumelle junior QB Tyshaun Robinson has passed for 454 yards and five TDs the past two weeks.

POTTSVILLE (35) at Dover: Two-time defending league champion Pottsville has applied the 35-point sportsmanship rule the past two weeks. Five Apaches rushed for TDs in last week’s 35-point win over Mena. Dover’s defense played well in the first half of last week’s 35-point loss at Maumelle (trailed 14-0 at half-time), and the Pirates led Dardanelle 10-0 early in the third quarter Week 4.

Waldron at DARDANELLE (28): Dardanelle junior end Parker Witt (49 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, three sacks and seven pass deflections) makes plays in space. The Sand Liz-ards have lost consecutive games af-ter starting 4-0. Waldron has lost 19 consecutive games.

7-4AARKADELPHIA (40) at Pulaski

Robinson: Arkadelphia goes for its sixth sportsmanship rule victory this fall. Junior defensive lineman Em-manuel Cooper racked up four sacks and ran for a TD on offense in last week’s 41-point win over Central Ar-kansas Christian. Badger senior Kris Oliver (833 yards, 13 TDs) and senior QB Jakahari Howell (1,351 yards and 15 TDs) pace an offense that averag-es 49 ppg. Pulaski Robinson forced four turnovers, two setting up TDs, at Bauxite a week ago.

Arkansas Baptist at MALVERN

(28): This is the second meeting be-tween these schools (Malvern won by 33 points a year ago). The Leopards beat previously unbeaten Ashdown 16-6 last week. Arkansas Baptist gained 167 yards in last week’s 56-20 loss to Nashville.

Ashdown at NASHVILLE (8): These teams meet for the 64th time since 1911. Nashville has won 47 games against Ashdown, including the past nine. Scrapper junior LaMi-chael Pettway caught five passes for 239 yards and three TDs in the first half of last week’s 36-point win at Arkansas Baptist. The Scrappers are 3-1 since Pettway (29 catches, 704 yards, eight TDs) shifted from QB to receiver. Ashdown must regroup after losing its first game last week (16-6 to Malvern). Senior QB Jake Alexander completed just one pass in the first half and the Panthers didn’t produce any points on two trips in the red zone.

Bauxite at CAC (14): Bauxite led Pulaski Robinson 20-7 early in the second quarter last week before los-ing by seven points. The Miners yield 44 points weekly, while Central Ar-kansas Christian gives up 37 ppg.

8-4ACrossett at MONTICELLO (1):

Monticello won its first game of the season last week, mauling Lake Vil-lage 42-8. And the Billies have a chance to win three of the final four games. Senior QB Imani Riley rushed for 200 yards and three TDs, while Omar Simpson added 85 yards and two scores.

De Witt at WARREN (28): War-ren led Dumas by four TDs in the first quarter a week ago, and the ‘Jacks won’t get tested until going to Ham-burg Week 9. Senior QB Drake Jones threw four TDs and ran for another against Dumas. DeWitt is likely in the playoffs for the first time since 2000 after beating Crossett and Lake Vil-lage the past two weeks.

Dumas at STAR CITY (17): Star City trailed Hamburg 14-12 at half-time last week (only the second team to score on Hamburg this year) but lost 21-12. The Bulldogs threw four interceptions last week, their second straight loss. Dumas’ only victory was over Lake Village.

Lake Village at HAMBURG (35): Hamburg intercepted four passes in last week’s nine-point victory over Star City (the first time in three years that Star City didn’t win in the final minutes). Hamburg’s Demarion Mills returned the opening kickoff 84 yards for a TD last week, and the Lion D or special teams have scored a TD in four games.

SPORTSWe gotcha covered.

Call us with your sports event!

Nashville News870.845.9450

A.J. SmIth

Managing Editor

MINERAL SPRINGS - Head Coach Jason Burns, former player and coach for the Murfreesboro Rat-tlers, will lead the Mineral Springs Hornets at home this week against the Rat-tlers in what is expected to be a tough matchup.

“This is a big game for us,” Burns said in a brief interview. “We have got to get out of this slump that we are in, in conference. I feel like if we play like we have in the past two weeks, we can definitely be in any game.”

The team continues to work hard on fundamen-tals and is ironing out the small mistakes.

“That’s what hurt us against Dierks. We had op-

portunities in every quar-ter to take advantage of something and we dropped a pass, didn’t block or maybe missed a tackle here and there,” Burns said. “That’s not something you can do and expect to get a high playoff seed. We were finally able to play all three phases of the game pretty good against Dierks last week with just a couple of mishaps at the end. The kids are learning from the past couple of weeks and I think we can take that forward for the rest of the season.”

Burns said the Hornets hope to start a ‘new’ sea-son and earn a spot in the playoffs.

“We have some kids that can excel if they get the chance,” Burns said. “Murfreesboro has a good

coach with a good squad so will have to bring our ‘A’ game.”

The Hornets weren’t

able to win conference games against Gurdon and Dierks and hope to bring home their first victory and

kick off a winning streak for the rest of the season.

“It’s definitely not going to be easy, but we will be

ready to play,” Burns said.The Hornets will kick

off against the Rattlers at 7 p.m. on Friday night.

ChARLES GOODIN

Editor

DIERKS - The undefeated Dierks Outlaws will look to continue their storybook season this week as they host the Lafayette County Cougars.

Numbers kept the Cou-gars out of the 7AA equa-tion last year, as they were forced to forfeit the remain-der of their season just four games into the year, but they returned with a full roster this year and surprised injury-plagued Foreman last week with a 36-31 win.

“They have a lot of skill guys, a lot of speed,” Dier-ks Head Coach David Ben-nett said during a recent interview. “Last year they had an outstanding junior high team.”

This year’s squad is primarily composed of sophomores who played on that team and juniors who never got a chance to shine last year. Bennett said the team has “very few” seniors.

Ch ie f among the i r young stars is sophomore Tre’Darius Burks, whose 4.5 speed helped him aver-age just under 20 yards per carry on last year’s junior squad.

“He’s a go-getter,” Ben-nett said. “He’s probably about 5’10”-5’11” and 210 or so. If he’s not the best running back he’ll defi-nitely be in the top two we’ve seen this year. He’s a physical runner. He broke a lot of runs on Foreman and tends to break a lot of tackles.”

Burks is joined in the backfield by a bevy of potential quarterbacks including senior Jaylon Darden, junior Damiyon Brown and sophomore Gage Sanders, any of whom could assume the position based on what set the Cou-gars are lined up in.

“They run a lot of differ-ent sets, a lot of motion,” Bennett said. “They throw the ball quite a bit, and get you in a lot of different formations.”

Junior receiver Jawon

Dismuke rounds out Lafay-ette County’s list of offen-sive weapons at receiver, where Darden could also

see time.Bennett said the team

is tough and athletic de-fensively, although num-

bers will play a factor in Friday’s match up as many of the Cougars’ more pro-lific players spend time on

both sides of the ball. He stressed that tackling well in space will be a key to Dierks’ continued success, and pointed out that his defense performed well against Mineral Springs when the offense was un-able to score on key plays.

“They played Gurdon tough the first half and played us tough the first half. They’re very quick and very aggressive,” Ben-nett said of the Hornets. “It all worked out in the long run, but a lot of that was due to defense playing pretty consistent all night long.”

Sophomore running back Trendin McKinney continues to shine, put-ting up close to 175 yards of offense last week, as does senior Andy Tedder, who topped 100 yards on the ground against the Hornets. Tedder will be honored alongside his 16 classmates at a senior night celebration sched-uled for 6:30.

Kickoff, meanwhile, is set for 7 p.m.

ChARLES GOODIN

Editor

NASHVILLE - The Nash-ville Scrappers are gearing up for another big game this week as they prepare to host the Ashdown Pan-thers Friday.

Head Coach Billy Daw-son said that this year’s Panthers have broken from the hardnosed running game that traditionally typ-ified the school and now pass roughly 65 percent of the time on offense, rely-ing on a stable of speedy receivers to score quick points.

“They’ve got probably five or six really good ath-letes,” he explained Tues-day during a brief inter-view. “Their whole deal is getting it to them in space and letting them run, and [Jake] Alexander, the quar-terback, does that.”

The Panthers endured their first loss of the sea-son last week in a 16-6 defensive battle against Malvern that wasn’t de-cided until the final stanza of play, when the Leopards added 10 points to their lead to assume a 16-0 ad-vantage late in the game. Despite the final score, Dawson said the Scrappers shouldn’t read too much

into the loss.“Malvern’s pretty good

up front and they’ve got some skill kids in the sec-ondary that can match up with Ashdown’s speed,” he said. “It seems like [Ash-down has] gotten better over the last few weeks. It was 6-0 at the end of the third quarter against Malvern. They’re giving up 21 a game and scoring 35.”

Ashdown’s lone score on the night came on a 52 yard pass from Alexander to all purpose skill player Brandon Northcross, who Dawson said he expects to see at running back and quarterback in addition to out wide.

Nor thcross wi l l be joined by a bevy of talent which includes LaDarius McElroy, Parrish Guillory and DeVaughn Sanders.

“McElroy is a 6’5” 215 pound kid they like to throw it to quite a bit, down the field especially,” Dawson said. “Guillory is probably the fastest kid on the team. Sanders is the second fastest guy on the field Friday night.”

LaMontr ick Turner rounds out the Panthers’ many weapons as their primary running back.

Defensively, Dawson said he expects Ash-

down to deviate from the schemes they have shown in past games, just as the last four teams on the Scrappers’ schedule have done.

“I’ve guessed wrong the last four weeks in a row, so defensively what people

are doing against us has changed for four weeks, so I’m sure we’ll see some-thing we haven’t prepared for just like the last four weeks,” he said. “Their front seven’s going to be very athletic and good, and their skill kids are in the

secondary.”Additionally, Dawson

explained that the Pan-thers are extremely pro-ductive on special teams, where they have accrued six scores so far this sea-son.

“They’re gonna block -

they’re gonna attack kicks in the block game. They’re gonna try to block extra points, block punts,” he said. “They’re gonna be very aggressive in the kick game.”

Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m.

SportS 7 Thursday, October 17, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

CHARLES GOODIN | Nashville News

scrapper defenders terrell Grundy and kory snodgrass bring down an arkansas Baptist ballcarrier last Friday during nashville’s win over the eagles. Defense will become even more important this week as the scrapper prepare to take on the ashdown Panthers.

Nashville to host 5-1 Ashdown Friday

Outlaws to take on Lafayette County

DEIRDRE DOVE | Nashville News

Dalton Ray rushes for positive yardage last Friday against Mineral springs while kendrick langston defends for the Hornets.

A.J. SMITH | Nashville News

Mineral springs receiver tyler Villegas looks for room to run Friday during the Hornets’ loss to Dierks.

Hornets to host rival Rattlers

8 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 17, 2013

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News Staff

DIERKS- The Dierks city council voted to condemn a property on Walters Av-enue during their regular monthly meeting Monday evening.

Resident Nelson Hog-den urged the council to “do something” about the structure previously part of the former Castleman estate, which he said has been abandoned for more than 20 years and adjoins his property. The property had been previously con-demned in 2008, but the action was not completed at that time.

He claimed that the structure was used as a den by wildlife and vermin, including snakes, skunks and bobcats. He also pro-vided the council with pho-tographs showing roof and walls fallen in. Hogden had purchased the property at the commissioner of state lands auction of properties that were tax delinquent, but the owner redeemed the tax debt before the sale was finalized. The current owner, Kristen Wilson, is the granddaughter of the heir to the George Castle-man estate.

Mayor Terry Mounts urged the council to delay action on the matter, be-cause money has not been budgeted for condemning property in the city’s 2013 budget. He also mentioned that there was another property that he thought should be condemned, and that money could be budgeted for condemning both structures in the 2014 budget. Council member Carol Sharp replied that she could not see a reason for not starting the pro-cess, as it will take several months and the expense will mainly fall at the end, which would be in 2014 and under the new budget.

The council voted to condemn the property

unanimously, and Hogden left the meeting. Shortly af-ter Hogden exited, city at-torney Erin Hunter pointed out that the siding on the structure appears to be as-bestos shingle. The council asked her to investigate further. She stated that she would report back at next month’s meeting.

Also during the meeting, the council was addressed by Dierks High School prin-cipal Holly Cothren. She spoke about the school district’s standing and progress as a preview of what would be discussed at the district’s school board meeting Tuesday night.

Though the presen-tations by Hogden and Cothren made up much of the discussion at the council meeting, there were also many other no-table actions and reports. Mayor Mounts reported that patches are being ap-plied to streets across the city, with work continuing “as fast as possible” before winter, and that a genera-tor had been installed at the old fire station so that the city’s emergency si-rens can be activated from there and two other sites if needed.

He then asked the coun-cil to jointly purchase a property with the fire de-partment. The property, which adjoins city prop-erty, is available for $5000. The council approved paying $2500, with $2500 from the fire department completing the purchase. Mounts also detailed two bids for a former police vehicle, one for $150, the other for $200. The coun-cil briefly discussed in-stead selling the vehicle for scrap, but finally agreed to accept the $200 bid from Matt Hill.

The council also set their annual budget meet-ing for Monday, 2 Dec., at which they will set the city’s 2014 budget.

Dierks council votes to condemn abandoned house

Mayor reports

on patch work

to city streets,

purchase of land

D.E. RAY | Nashville News

Incoming school board member Jeffrey Mounts shakes hands with board president Dillard “Bubba” Mcspadden after being sworn into his position tuesday during a regular meeting of the Dierks school board. Mounts replaces David sirmon, who did not seek re-election to the seat in the recent cycle.

New board member sworn in at Dierks school board meeting

D.E. RAY

News Staff

DIERKS- The Dierks school board held both its annual public meeting and its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Prior to the opening of the board meeting, new board member Jeffery Mounts was sworn into office by board president Dillard “Bubba” McSpadden.

The annual report to the public contained no sur-prises. Elementary school principal Karla Byrne re-ported that she hoped to increase parental involve-ment and had formed a group which will meet quarterly to look at ways to achieve that goal.

High school principal Holly Cothren then spoke about new distance learn-ing courses being offered at the school through UAM and stated that she was looking for more. Superin-tendent Donnie Davis then presented the district’s master building plan, which mainly includes maintenance rather than

new construction, and reported that the district had a new website, http://www.edline.net/pages/Dierks_School_District. Davis largely wrapped up the report by explaining that though the district had been accredited for more than fifty years by having the two schools separately accredited, he would seek instead to have the entire district accredited together in the coming year.

After the presentation to the public ended, the board began their regular monthly meeting. As this was the first official busi-ness meeting of the year, a large amount of business was conducted. All board officers were re-affirmed in their current positions, with McSpadden as board president, Todd Moore as vice-president and Karen Kitchens as secretary.

A policy banning e-cig-arettes and other nicotine products was added to the district’s ban on tobacco on campus. The district’s reduction in force (layoff)

policy was changed to give teachers with longer ex-perience with the district more job security than teachers who might have longer overall experience from outside the district. The board also adopted a policy allowing greater flexibility with teacher inservice training, which is the training teachers do to maintain their teaching licenses.

Davis then reported on the district’s finances, not-ing a $37,000 reimburse-ment on costs for the con-struction of the safe room that the district is building from FEMA. He expressed some concern about the substantial federal funding the school receives, given the federal shutdown. He also noted that the fee charged by grant prepar-ers for the safe room and other projects was $5,000 less than anticipated.

Davis also noted that under the new curriculum, teachers are using copy-ing and printing more and more often, and that the school’s copier-printers

are not keeping up with the demand. He said that he knew of a used copier available from Vanco for just under $4,000. McSpad-den suggested that the price was within Davis’ purchasing authority, and that he should purchase it if he wants.

The board then heard about the upcoming par-ent-teacher conferences from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 24. Many stu-dents will also be par-ticipating in a college fair hosted in Nashville that day. Classes will be out for the district the following day.

Ending the meeting, the board went into a 29 min-ute executive session, after which they announce that they accepted the resigna-tion of bus driver Debbie Brock effective Dec. 20 and the retirement of Wanda Kirkpatrick, which is al-ready in effect. They also approved the transfer of a student into the district from the Horatio district that they were presented with earlier.

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Broker: Darrel Cook RE Service, Auctioneer Agent Nick Fowler, CAI #162

ABS O LUTE REAL ES TATE AUCTIO N AN D BUS IN ES S LIQ UID ATIO N Thursday, Oct. 31st @ 10:00AM

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AUC T ION EERS

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Offering 2 tracts and all together 3700± SF Main Shop Building on Lot 1 & 2 and a 3200± SF 40x80 Metal Building Built in 2008 Offered on Lot 3. At the end we will offer both buildings and property in its entirety. Established Business with High Traffic Count, plus Cabinet Shop Equipment-Forklift-Guns and Much More

Personal Property List: (Partial List for Complete list, visit www.fowlerauctioneers.com) MISC EQUIPMENT : 18’ Job Site Trailer, POLARIS 400 4x4 ATV, Hyster 7000LB Propane Forklift, 1973 Alpha Ramero Malono Convertible (parts, car w/no title), 300 gallon fuel tank and stand. CABINET SHOP EQUIPMENT: 280 Boxes of Staples, 675 Boxes of Brads, Powermatic & Delta Shapers, Powermatic & DeWalt Saws, Timesaver 36” Belt Sander, Coral Dust Recover System, Drills, Scaffolds, Fans and many more items. MISC. Several sheets of MDF 4x8 sheets, Several Sheets of Walnut and Red Color Plywood, Hundreds of Boards of rough Cherry, Walnut, Zebra Wood and other Exotic Woods, Misc Tile, Roll of Laminated Plastic GUNS AND AMMO: Several Major Gun Brands such as Winchester 101 12 Guage over and under, Ruger, Remington, Springfield, Benelli guns will be available as well as several boxes of Ammo.

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Beautiful Historic Home consisting of 1880+/- SF, 2 Bed-rooms, 2 Baths with Garage, Fireplace, Carpet and Wood Flooring. The property has several Huge Shade Trees and is situated on 2.76± Beautiful Acres with City Utilities to be offered all together. Property is located in Old Washington Nation Park and only 18 miles of Nashville and 10 miles of Hope. Don’t miss this opportunity! ~ Selling Regardless of Price on Auction Day ~ Auctioneers Note: This is a very nice home to move in to or for rental income being located in Old Washington National Park. It is approximately 4 miles from the new Amerities Factory employing approximately 50 people plus it is also close to the industrial park with many factories and busi-nesses. Being held in conjunction with the Civil War 2 day weekend, don't miss a great time in town. REAL ESTATE TERMS; $2,500 Down day of auction in cash-iers check or check with bank letter of credit. Title insur-ance and warranty deed furnished at closing, 10% buyer premium. Announcements day of sale take precedence.

Auctioneers will be on location 10am morning of sale or contact our office for more info. Broker; Darrel Cook Real Estate Service.

1880± SF Historic Home on 2.76± Acres

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, November 2nd, @ 12 NOON

609 Lawrence St, Washington, AR 71862

Auctioneer; Nick Fowler Lic.#162

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1702 Apple Ro a d , Bo n n erd a le AR.71933

REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION; Selling to the highest bidder! Beautiful 30+/-� Acre Farm with a 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home, Huge Pond, Livestock Barn and totally Fenced. Only 15 minutes form Hot Springs very quite and secluded. Offering in 2 tracts and in its entirety. PERSONAL PROPERTY LIST:

APPLIANCES New GE French Door Refrigerator/Freezer “stainless steel”, Gas Range, Microwave Oven, Small Emerson TV Flat Screen TV Food Saver Vacuum Bagger Suburban Wood Heater Warnock Hersey Wood Fireplace Insert, Upright Freezer, GE Dryer, Whirlpool Washer, Samsung Surround Sound HORSE TACK Beautiful Tex-Tan Imperial Saddle with Silver inlay, Spurs, Ropes, Halters, MISC. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT: Canoe Canvas Cover, 3 point PTO Spreader Seeder, 3 Point, 55 Gal PTO Sprayer, 300 Gallon Diesel Tank, 5’ Angel Blade, Fifth Wheel Hitch, 3 Portable Air Compressors, RIDGID 12” Chop Saw, COBALT double Work Lights, HITACHI 12” Slide Compound Miter Saw w/Portable Stand, Rockwell Rechargeable Skill Saw, GRIZLEY G1035P Shaper, Misc Shaper Blades, Several Router Bits, Roto-Zip RZ 2000, Small Portable Ice Maker, Cobra A42 electric Drain Snake, Impact Sockets up to 1”, DeWalt portable Table Saw 10”, Senco cordless Finish Nailer, Makita 1/2 “ Hammer Drill, Dremel Trio, Crawly Disc Sander, Hand Tile Cutter, Portable Work Stand, ATV Weed Sprayer, PowerMax 10,000 watt gas powered Generator, Sump Pump, Schumacher Battery Charger, Craftsman Joiner, Cabinet Drawer Slides, Chainsaw with Case, Digital Measuring Wheel, 4’ Alum Level and T Square, 3 ton Floor Jack, HOBART Air Force 500I Plasma Cutter, HOBART Handler 187 230V Magnum ProX9 Airless Paint Sprayer, STIHL gas powered Blower, STIHL gas powered Limb Saw, Cutting Torch set with Gauges and Bottles, DeWalt 2500 RPM Buffer Grinder, Bench Grinder, Bottle Jack, Makita 4” Grinder, Antique Skill Saw, Bolt Cutters, 6” Vise, Tongue Hitch for pulling auto behind RV etc., Spool of small Cable, Fishing Tackle, Tool Boxes, Wheeled Weed Trimmer, Router Table, Craftsman Radial Arm Saw, Tool Sets, Portable Tool Chests, Walk Behind Spreader, Air Impact Wrenches, 1/2 HP Waste King Garbage, Propane Fired Insect Fogger, Disposal, 4x4 Metal Square Tubing 8’ Shop Table on Casters, 1 new Pella Wooden Window and more FURNITURE AND MISC.; Large Wooden Chest, Antique Oak Hoosier Cabinet with Flour Bin, Antique Desk with Cabinet, Drop Leaf Table, Iron Leg Dining Table w/4 Chairs, Antique Fiddle “ needs repair” with Case, Coffee Table with Foosball Game under glass, Wooden Bunk Beds with Mattresses, Extra Large distressed leather Recliner, Sealy (king) Pillow Top Memory Foam Mattress, John Wayne Prints, Tenor Guitar, Antique Trunk, Cedar Stump Table, Antique Sewing Machine Base, Footlocker, 2 Samsung Window Units A/C, Bread Maker Presto Pizza Cooker Crock Pot Canisters All kinds of Cookware All Kitchen items and Utensils, Weirder Free Weight set several miss Bars and Weights, Preform Workout Center, AB Lounger, Tote full of Baseball Cards, File Cabinets, Antique Coke Machine and more GUNS AND MISC.; Marlin Lever Action 30/30 great shape, Gun SafeNicon EX 16x50.3.5” Water Proof Binoculars TECH: Sony Computer, Epson Projector, HP Drafting Printer with stand Office Jet 6500 color Scanner/Printer and more. REAL ESTATE TERMS: $10,000 down day of auction, balance due at closing within 30 days, title insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing. 10% buyer premium. Real Estate Inspection Only; Auctioneers

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Don’t miss this opportunity! Selling to the highest bidder regardless of price. For more info terms and pictures visit our website at;

www.FowlerAuctioneers.com Broker: Darrel Cook RE Service, Auctioneer Agent Nick Fowler, CAI #162

AUC T ION EERS

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LITTLE ROCK – Mike Ross’s campaign for gover-nor has raised over $1 mil-lion in its second quarter, breaking another state fun-draising record and raising more than $3 million since he announced in April.

The campaign said on Tuesday it had raised $1.12 million in its second fund-raising quarter since an-nouncing, setting another consecutive record in Ar-kansas political history. The news also follows a recent announcement that 56 of the state’s 75 county judges have endorsed Ross for governor, and a recent poll that shows Ross has moved into a statistical tie with his likely Republican opponent. Ross, a Demo-crat from Prescott who now resides in Little Rock, is a former small business owner, state senator and U.S. Congressman.

“We have recent ly moved into a statistical dead heat with our likely Republican opponent, and I am humbled by the con-tinued support from all across Arkansas that has given us another record-breaking fundraising quar-ter,” said Ross. “Arkansans are tired of the politics that divide us, and they want commonsense, bipartisan leadership. As governor, I will unite this state to improve education, create more good-paying jobs and cut taxes for working families – all in a fiscally re-sponsible way that contin-ues to balance the state’s budget.”

The amount sets a new

fundraising record in Ar-kansas political history for the second quarter of a candidate’s campaign for governor, said Dustin Smith, Ross’s deputy campaign manager for finance. Smith said the re-cord haul nearly doubles Gov. Mike Beebe’s 2005 second quarter total of about $675,000. He also added that more than 90 percent of all contribu-tors so far in the cam-paign are from Arkansas and nearly 87 percent of all contributions are des-ignated for the primary. The campaign ended the quarter with just under $2.4 million cash on hand.

“Mike Ross continues to raise more than all of the Republican gubernatorial candidates combined, and we are making incredible progress toward having one of the largest, most effective grassroots cam-paigns in state history,” said Smith. “Unlike his likely Republican oppo-nent, Mike Ross has never run for statewide office. As Mike introduces himself to voters across the state and shares his positive vision to move Arkansas forward, our support and momen-tum will continue to grow all the way to victory on Election Day.”

The next quarterly fi-nance report is due on January 15, 2014, for the quarter ending December 31, 2013.

For more information about Ross’s campaign for governor, visit MikeRoss.com.

Ross raised over $1 million in third quarter

LITTLE ROCK - State Representative Nate Steel (D-Nashville) reported over $220,000 for his bid to be Arkansas’s next At-torney General. The report filed today covers the third quarter that ended Sep-tember 30.

“People from every re-gion of our state and every walk of life are getting behind our campaign. We need an attorney general ready to take on the tough fights for our state. That is why I’m running and that’s the kind of Attorney General I’ll be,” Steel said.

Steel’s grassroots cam-paign raised $120,194.50 from 352 individual con-tributors, including half of which who donated $100 or less. He loaned his campaign $100,000 and showed cash-on-hand of $180,256.77.

“As a prosecutor, a leg-islator and advocate for law enforcement, I am pre-pared to take on strug-gles big and small for our people across Arkansas. I never left and I’ve never backed down from the fight,” Steel said.

Steel took in over $200K in third quarter

leARNING

ABOUT FIRe

SAFeTYn aBoVe: andrew Westfall speaks to students at nashville Primary school during a recent Fire Prevention Week presentation. Westfall and other firemen explained to the students the different components of the firetruck, the tools they use to help rescue people from homes and vehicles and what to do in case there was a fire in their home to escape.

n at leFt: Jasmine Perez peeks out from under the hood of a fire helmet during the presentation.

Staff photos by

A.J. Smith

HOT SPRINGS – Moll for Congress announced today that in less than two months during the third quarter it raised more than $281,000, ending the quarter with more than $266,000 in cash on hand and approximately $3,900 in debt for total net cash on hand exceeding $263,000.

“I am honored by and grateful for the outpouring of support our campaign has received. The Fourth District of Arkansas needs a leader in Washington who understands how the private sector creates jobs and how government inter-vention harms economic growth. Our message of constitutionally limited government, individual liberty, and economic free-dom has resonated with my fellow Arkansans, and I look forward to continu-ing the conversation in the weeks and months ahead,” Moll said.

Moll raises just under $300K in congressional bid

12 tElEviSion The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Thursday, October 17, 2013

"O, K!"

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42

43 44 45 46 47

48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63 64

65 66 67

68 69 70

Across

1. Type measurements

6. Asian sea

10. Czech, Pole or Russian

14. Igloo dweller

15. Poet Teasdale

16. Two less than octa-

17. 13th-century tough guy

19. Woodsman's stock

20. Stat for a pitcher

21. M.D. colleagues

22. Easily

24. Had a feeling

26. Jackson of country

27. Santa Claus alias

33. Flower

36. Buzzing insect

37. Bill addition

38. Pays to play

40. Top, say

41. Said "!@#$%&!"

43. Presley's label

44. Hooded pullover

47. Signs the contract

48. Cartoon police

51. Actor Penn

52. Scam

56. Full-price payer

59. London wear

60. Misrepresentation

61. Tennis court zero

62. "A Fish Called Wanda" Oscar-winner

65. Computer owner

66. Verve

67. Smooth

68. Listening devices?

69. E-mail button

70. Pitchers for water

Down

1. ___ Peak, Colorado

2. Accustom (to)

3. Cigar type

4. Be sick

5. Gawking sort

6. Sets a price

7. Stands cheer

8. Swift horse

9. Ship's rope

10. High priest

11. City of Massachusetts or Virginia

12. Figure skating maneuver

13. Flower home

18. Pertaining to the Subcontinent

23. Another name for a crook

25. Ione of "Say Anything"

28. Squash, perhaps

29. Make a goal or a basket

30. Palindromic vessel

31. Whimsical mission

32. Alimony receivers

33. Place in Monopoly

34. Fairy tale starter

35. Spends the night

39. Bad guy

42. Will-o'-the-___

45. Peacenik's slogan

46. Muslim holy book

49. They're under cities

50. Picnic side

53. Drab shade of green

54. Of a higher class

55. Gets hands-on experience

56. Elmer's product

57. Civil Rights figure Parks

58. Soccer legend

59. Matter topper

63. Moving need

64. Kareem, once

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Cooper Tire & Rubber Company is actively seeking engineering, skilled trade and warehouse candidates for

our Texarkana, ARmanufacturing facility and warehouse.

ELECTRICIAN---POOLResponsible for calibration/main-

tenance of electrical and electronic equipment. Profi ciently install/

troubleshoot and maintain electrical and electronic equipment. GED/HS Diploma required. 3 to 5 years work experience in job role in high volume industrial mfg. plant and/or proof of

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Maintain machinery and equipment in operational condition. GED/HS

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electrical/maintenance crafts.Apply online for these or other oppor-tunities or view our other openings at

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An EOE

Friday-SundayOct. 18 - Oct. 20, 2013

Friday Evening October 18, 20137:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

KATV/ABC Last Man Neighbors Shark Tank 20/20 Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline

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CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourd. Anderson Cooper 360

COMEDY Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Key Key Tosh.0 South Pk Role Models

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E! Kardashian Fashion Police Hello The Soup Chelsea E! News Chelsea

ESPN College Football SportsCenter SportsCenter

ESPN2 High School Football NFL Kickoff Baseball NFL Live

FAM Batman Returns The 700 Club Teenage Mutant Ninja

FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Mystery D Thieves Diners Diners

FX Moneyball Moneyball

HGTV Hawaii Hawaii Island Island Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Island Island

HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers

LIFE Diary-Black Murder 13th Diary-Black

MTV Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic.

NICK The Legend of Korra Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Friends Friends Chris Chris

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SPIKE Cops Cops Bellator MMA Live Fighting

TBS MLB MLB Baseball MLB Post. Talladega

TCM Burn, Witch, Burn! The Tomb of Ligeia The Seventh Victim Curse

TLC What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear

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TV LAND Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Friends Friends King King King King

USA Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

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Premium ChannelsHBO Hitchcock Boardwalk Empire Real Time, Bill Eastbound Hello Hello Hello

MAX Broken City Strike Back Strike Back

SHOW Masters of Sex Perks of Being Afterschool

©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it

Saturday Evening October 19, 20137:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

KATV/ABC College Football Local

KTHV/CBS How I Met 2 Broke G CSI: Crime Scene 48 Hours Local

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CNN Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourd.

COMEDY Role Models Amy Schumer Kevin Hart Kevin Hart: Grown Katt Williams

DISC MythBusters The Unexplained File Alien Mysteries The Unexplained File Alien Mysteries

DISN Jessie Girl vs. Monster Mickey Lab Rats Kickin' I Austin Dog Austin ANT Farm

E! Maid in Manhattan Fashion Police The Soup The Soup Hello Chelsea

ESPN College Football SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter

ESPN2 College Football Score College Football

FAM Toy Story Monsters, Inc. Batman Begins

FOOD Cupcake Wars Chopped Chopped Restaurant: Im. Chopped

FX Just Go With It Something Borrowed

HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It

HIST Pawn Pawn The Nazi Gospels Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn

LIFE Missing at 17 Taken Back Missing at 17

MTV Big Tips Texas Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Big Tips Texas

NICK Sam & Cat Hathaways iCarly iCarly Instant Full H'se Friends Friends Chris Chris

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USA NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Covert Affairs American Pie

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SHOW War Horse Lincoln Sex


Sunday Evening October 20, 20137:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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CNN Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. According to Lance Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd.

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DISC Last Frontier Last Frontier Yukon Men Last Frontier Yukon Men

DISN Dog Good Luck ANT Farm Shake It Liv-Mad. ANT Farm Jessie Shake It Good Luck Good Luck

E! Eric & Je Eric & Je Kardashian Eric & Je Kardashian Eric & Je The Soup The Soup

ESPN SportCtr Countdown MLS Soccer SportsCenter SportCtr

ESPN2 30 for 30 30 for 30 Shorts NASCAR Now ESPN FC

FAM The Addams Family Addams Family Values J. Osteen J. Meyer

FOOD Guy's Grocery Games Halloween Wars Cutthroat Kitchen Restaurant: Im. Halloween Wars

FX Step Brothers Step Brothers Date Night

HGTV Cousins Undercover Love It or List It House Hunters Reno Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It

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LIFE The Ugly Truth Drop Dead Diva Witches of East End The Ugly Truth

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© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #3053-D

Difficult

1 2 3

4 5 6 7

8 9

8 6

9 1

7 2

4 8

2 1 7 5 4

6 3 2

answers on Pg. 3

Your Local WeatherThu

10/17

71/45Morningclouds fol-lowed by af-ternoon sun.

Fri

10/18

72/50Occasionalshowers pos-sible. Highsin the low70s and lowsin the low50s.

Sat

10/19

73/45Partlycloudy.Highs in thelow 70s andlows in themid 40s.

Sun

10/20

73/46Mainlysunny. Highsin the low70s and lowsin the mid40s.

Mon

10/21

72/45Sunshine.Highs in thelow 70s andlows in themid 40s.

©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

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) ___________________________Stepping Stones Home Preschool - 6 weeks to 5 years old, before and ater school. Call 870-845-5421 for more info. (SS:80-tf;w15) ___________________________GOT ROACHES? Use Harris One Year Roach Killer Indoors to Wipe hem Out. Kills Spiders & Ants too. DEAD BUGS GUAR-ANTEED. FARMERS ASSOCIA-TION. 845-1540. (PD:81-84) ___________________________Concealed Handgun Class, Oc-tober 26, 2013. Contact Butch Godwin. 845-7066. (PD:83-85) ___________________________

Murfreesboro Mini Storage and Maxi Storage. 845-1870 or 845-3168. (GS:tf, w9) ___________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ___________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (DCL:tf, w4) ___________________________Modern brick apartments for rent, contact he Agency, 845-1011. (CA:tf, w11) ___________________________One Bedroom Apartment, Car-port, Storage Room. $375, Deposit, References. 870-845-4214. (JS:81-tf, w10) ___________________________APARTMENTS FOR RENT: De-light, 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) ___________________________One room furnished brick apart-ments for rent. CH/CA, Washer, dryer, full kitchen. Excellent con-dition. 845-0270. (PD:83-86) ___________________________

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1st time home buyers, low down, No Credit, all applications ac-cepted. (903) 838-7324 rbi#35153. (SH:49-tf; w13) ___________________________...he “REPO-BUSTER” HAS AR-RIVED AT BINGHAM MANU-FACTURED HOMES... 3 BED-ROOMS/2 BATHS. 4 miles East of DeQueen, Hwy 70-71. 870-642-7321 or 870-584-7837. (BM:79-87;w:23) ___________________________2010 Clayton 16x80 SW, $36,000, to be moved. 870-557-2332. (PD:83-85) ___________________________

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Furnished apartments for rent, utilities paid, 1403 S. Main, two blocks from Tyson, call Hal Scrog-gins, 845-1691. (tf) ___________________________Peach Tree Trailer Park, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, conveniently located laundry. 845-1355 or 845-2943. (PT:18-tf, w15) ___________________________

MANUFACTURED

HOMES

ClaSSiFiEdS 13 Thursday, October 17, 2013 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

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

We strive for accuracy, though occasionally er-rors do occur. Please notify us immediately if your ad has a mistake in it, so that we may cor-rect it and give you a free rerun for the irst day that it ran incorrect-ly. Mistakes not brought to our attention before the second printing of the ad are eligible for one free corrected ad only!For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of i-nancing or business op-portunities, he Nash-

ville News urges our readers to contact the Better Business Bureau of Arkansas, 12521 Can-nis Rd., Little Rock, AR 72211 or phone (501) 665-7274 or 1-800-482-8448.

MILLWOOD CORPORATION

Ofice:800-647-6455

Buyer of TimBer & TimBerland

P.O. Box 1316Hope, AR 71802

Matt Tollett (870) 845-5582 Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774

J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987

Smith’s Mini Storage Units available in

Nashville & Mineral Springs (870) 845-5075

CarltonMini Storage

(870) 845-3560

SANDY BRANCH

MOBILE HOMES

We have your mobile home needs.SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL & MOVING

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�ERCHANDISE

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ESTATE

MurfreesboroDiamond

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Reach over 4,500 readers! Call 1-888-845-6397 to place your ad today!

219 N. 2nd St.

PO Box 903

Nashville, AR 71852

Ofice 870-845-5303Fax 870-845-1764

www.teagueandteague.com [email protected]

LARRY R. TEAGUE, CIC

PARTNER

HOME • LIFE • AUTO

YOUNG ELECTRIC

Steve Young, Owner

870-845-2643870-845-7092

1917 CR 342 • Nashville, AR 71852

• Residential• Commercial • Industrial Licensed, Bonded & Insured

TRAILERS

Charles’ Tree Service870-557-1003

Tree trimming •Tree Removal Professional Tree Service

Bucket Trucks • Stump GrindingFully insured for all your tree

trimming needs Free Estimatesand years experience.

Countryside

nursery

(870) 845-2307198 MURRAY LANE

Off Hwy 278 W, toward Center Point

IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING

AND STUMP GRINDINGShrubs & trees

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roBert’s

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870-557-0452 • 870-845-8474

Stone/Vinyl Exterior Home with 3 Bed-room, 2 Full Baths, Large Family/Dining Area, Central Heat/Air, Includes Stove/Oven, 4 Ceiling Fans, Home has 2 car attached ga-rage and concrete patio. Located at 160 Sand Hill Rd.............................Listed for $92,500

Call our ofice to view this property.www.rayandassociates.net Call for your personal tour today!

Ray & Associates Real Estate724 S. Main St., Nashville • (870) 845-2900

Randy Ray (870) 904-0293 Terry Ray 845-7757 • Dale Bennett 557-6597

Laurie Westfall 584-7926 • Carolyn Reed 200-0201

New Construction

STREET DEPARTMENT The City of Nashville will be accepting applications for a position in the street department until 10 am, Wednesday, October 30, 2013. This position requires a minimum education and training of: 1. Must have a high school diploma or GED 2. Must have a valid drivers license and able to obtain a CDL 3. The ability to work in all types of weather conditions

GENERAL JOB SUMMARYSome operation of heavy equipment, maintain and service equipment and trucks, maintain city streets, ditches and right of ways. The ability to work well with others as well as by themselves. Be assessable if an emergency should arise.

(The above information is intended to describe the general nature of this position)Any previous experience helpful but not necessary. Interested persons may obtain an application at the Nashville City Hall, 426 N Main St, Nashville, AR, 71852. Candidates desiring to be considered for the above position should address each of the above requirements within the body of their resume/application. The City of Nashville reserves the right to reject any and all applications. The City of Nashville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

3 temporary crawfish & rice workers needed by Nicholas Vondenstein in Branch, LA 11/01/2013 to 07/31/2014. Workers will perform duties associated with tractor driving, field prep, water maint, fertilizing, plant and harvest of crops which includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spraying treatments and general farm labor. Repair and maintain equip, farm, field, levees, roads and shop. Load and unload trucks. Crawfishing involves manually cutting up of fish bait, baiting, and checking traps. Grade/wash crawfish for shipment, make/repair traps as needed. Job involves stooping, lifting, & working outside in clement weather. Must have 3 mos prior experience. Workers will receive $9.50 per hour as stipulated by the US DOL. Free housing will be provided to workers who live outside the area of intended employment. Transportation & subsistence costs to the place of employment will be reimbursed to anyone who lives outside area of intended employment upon completion of 50% of the work contract, or earlier if appropriate. Transportation to & from worksite will be provided by the employer for worker who lives in housing provided by the employer. Guaranteed ¾’s of the contract beginning with worker date of arrival. Tools, supplies, & necessary equipment will be provided at no cost to the worker. For further information & to make application, contact the local SWA at 700 S Elm Hope, AR 71801; Ph: 870-777-3421;Job Order LA462945.

DESK CLERK

Provides info & assistance to park visitors in their diamond mining experience. Operates a cash register, sells merchandise, completes cash reports, handles transactions & related paperwork, takes inventory of resale merchandise, stocks shelves, & identifies rocks & minerals for park guests. Other duties include light housekeeping, completing minor maintenance inspections, & reporting any need-ed repairs. Assists in training & overseeing seasonal employees. Excellent public relations skills required. Varied schedule, including some evenings, weekends, & holiday. Criminal background check required. Paid holidays, annual & sick leave, health insurance, & retirement pension. Minimum qualifications: high school di-ploma/equiv.; plus 1 yr. of experience in customer service, bookkeeping, or related field. Applications accepted online ONLY: www.arstatejobs.com.

Salary: $20,788Crater of Diamonds State Park, Murfreesboro

Closing date: 10/25/13

I’m a live in elderly caregiver. Available,

reasonable, responsible, reliable, shop, cook, clean, transport to appointments, good hygeine, ethics. I’m

Laura Butler of Nashville, 10 years of TLC experience

with references. Call 870-200-4334

Positions available! Your local Sears Hometown Store is looking

for an outgoing, sales oriented individual for immediate opening. Need to be a quick

learner with a flexible personality who likes to stay busy! You must like dealing with the

public! If you are interested, come by 23 Southpark Shopping Center and fill out

an application today!

Gracida’s Barber Shop

Mon-Tues, Thurs & Friday9:00am - 6:00pm

Wed - 9:00-4:30pmSaturday - 8:30am-4:30pm

Sunday Closed

111 1/2 S. Main St. 706 E Collin Dr Ste 3ANashville DeQueen 870-557-8253 870-279-0134


Serving your hair

care needs! Ph: 870-210-2762

78 E. Commerce St. Ashdown

Wed-Sat 10am - 6pm

PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Application

For NPDES Permit AR0020729Under the provisions of Act 163 of the 1993 Ar-

kansas Legislature, this is to give notice the Water Division of the Arkansas Department of Environ-mental Quality (ADEQ) has received a renewal ap-plication on 10/2/2013, for an NPDES Permit No. AR0020729 from the following facility:

CertainTeed Gypsum, Inc.794 State Highway 369 North

Nashville, AR 71852

The facility under consideration is located as fol-lows: 794 State Highway 369 North, Nashville, in Howard County, Arkansas. Interested persons desiring to request a public hearing on the applica-tion may do so in writing. All requests should be received by ADEQ within 10 business days of the date of this notice and should be submitted to:Chris Randall, Arkansas Department of Environ-mental Quality, NPDES Branch, Water Division5301 Northshore DriveNorth Little Rock, AR 72118-5317Telephone: (501) 682-0622 (CT:83,w140)

PUBLIC NOTICE OF DRAFT NO-DISCHARGE PERMITPERMIT NUMBER 4327-WR-2

AFIN 31-00114This is to give notice that the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality

(ADEQ) Water Division, 5301 Northshore Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas 72118-5317 at telephone number (501) 682-0648, proposes a draft modiication of the permit for which an application was received on 7/15/2013 for the following applicant under the Arkansas Water and Air Pollution Control Act. The permit was modiied to increase the number of sows at the facility from 502 to 700.

Applicant: Gregg and Michelle Greene, 190 Hwy 246, Umpire, AR 71971. Location:; Latitude: 34º 19´ 25´´ N Longitude: 93º 58´ 39´´ W in Howard County.

This draft permit is for the storage and land application of liquid waste from a swine facility.

This is a modiied draft permit and only the modiied portion of the permit can be reopened for comment.

ADEQ’s contact person for submitting written comments, requesting information regarding the draft permit, or obtaining a copy of the permit and the Statement of Basis is Casey Vickerson, at the above address and telephone number, or at [email protected]. For those with internet access, a copy of the proposed draft permit may be found on the ADEQ’s website at www.adeq.state.ar.us.

The last day of the comment period is 30 days after the publication date at 4:30 P.M. Central. If the last day of the comment period is a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, the public comment period shall expire on the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. For information regarding the actual publication date along with the actual date and time the comment period will end, please contact Casey Vickerson at the above address and telephone number or by email at [email protected]. The staff member listed above may be contacted for the actual publication date and the exact date and time for the comment deadline. Comments and public hearing procedures may be found at Regulation No. 8 (Administrative Procedures). All persons, including the permittee, who wish to comment on ADEQ’s draft decision to modify the permit must submit written comments to ADEQ, along with their name and mailing address. After the public comment period, and public hearing, if one is held, ADEQ will issue a inal permitting decision. A public hearing will be held when ADEQ inds a signiicant degree of public interest. ADEQ will notify the applicant and each person who has submitted written comments or requested notice of the inal permitting decision. Any interested person who has submitted comments may appeal a inal decision by ADEQ in accordance with the Regulation No. 8. (Greene;83;w434)

Delight Head StartWhere Learning Begins

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Free Pre-K

Kindergarten Readiness • Screening • Family Services

Children are eligible as soon as they turn 3.

Located inside the old Delight High School Building621 E. Cherry Street, Delight, AR.

Dana Hightower, Lead Teacher

Head Start is a program of C.A.D.C.

• Hwy 27 N • Murfreesboro •

• Private Club Members & Guest Only• With Memberships Available

• Must Be 21 to enter

•• PRESENTS ••

he Best Entertainment In SW Arkansas

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at RIGHt: nashville’s quiz bowl team opened up the season with a fourth place finish at the

Genoa Central tournament. Pictured are (front) Coach kim newton and team members Danielle

Jesse, alli Davis, Morgan Garcia, (back) Cha Yang, Chance allen, Jordan Conant, alex

Perrin, luke Reeder, Caleb Glann.

Submitted photo

QUIZ BOWl TeAM

OPeNS WITH FOURTH

PlACe FINISH

mARY CROSSLIN

Contributor

Today is Columbus Day and seems like everyone slept in this morning. The traffic was at a minimum where it is usually very busy. However, it might be due to a partial shut-down of the recreation at the river park and there is some rain.

Rev. Germany kept his regular preaching appointment at Mount Zion on Sunday. We were happy to wel-come two visitors. We are looking forward to celebrating our church anniversary on Oct. 27 during the morning service. Rev. Finn from Texarkana, AR will be the speaker. A meal will be served after service. Come and worship.

Lela James is still in need of our prayers. A birthday party was given to her on Sat-urday evening at the Western Sizzler in Nashville along with birthday cake. Thanks to everyone for coming and showing your love.

I read somewhere that the seniors and young children are urged to get their flu and pneumonia shots as soon as possible. The Medical Commu-nity seems to think there will be a service outbreak this winter. There is an old saying, “An ounce of preven-tion is worth more than a pound of cure.” We want to keep everyone safe from these harm-ful bugs.

Scott’s United Meth-odist Church in Paralo-ma will have their regu-lar service Sunday at 11 a.m.

Mikaylah Smith re-turned home and back to her old school last week. She had her first air flight alone and was scared.

Let’s have America’s prayer meeting for the next few days and get things fixed in our gov-ernment. I know you will join me.

Christian refresher: 2 Chronicles 7:14-15

If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble them-selves, and pray, and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sins, and will heal their land. Now my eyes shall be open, and mine ears attend unto the prayer that is made in this place.

Love is the Key!

White Cliffs News

CHeeR CAMP BeGINS

at RIGHt: kylie Casto displays her new shirt for cheer

camp. she, along with approximately 100

more girls will cheer at Friday’s nights game

against ashdown.

aBoVe:kaley Baxley listens to her cheer captain during the practice.

AJ SMITH | Nashville News

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