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MONDAY • October 19, 2015 • Issue 83 • 1 section • 12 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878

The

Nashville News

-See defeat, page 8

Williams Memorial hosts 85th anniversary

Williams Memorial church of God In Christ invites the public to cel-ebrate their 85th church anniversary celebration on Sun., Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. at the church. Williams Memorial is located at 1210 S. Front St. in Nashville. The guest speaker will be Pastor Vaster Cooper of First Providence Outreach Ministries in Nashville.

Dierks High School EAST Lab will hold EAST Night Out on Tues., Oct. 20 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cossatot River students will also participate and the event is held for students to present their class projects and share information about EAST. The community is invited to attend. EAST focuses on technology based education.

Mineral Springs High School invites everyone to take part in their Annual College and Career Day on Tues., Oct. 20, from 1:30 until 3 p.m. The College and Career Day will be held at 130 W. Browning Street in Mineral Springs. Many colleges, universities and businesses will be in attendance. The parents/guardians and public is invited to attend. To register simply contact Jea-nette Lampkins, High School Counselor via email:[email protected] or by phone 870-287-4747.

The city of Dierks will hold a Dierks Chamber of Commerce coffee on Tues., Oct. 27 at 9 a.m. The community is invited to attend.

The Nashville School District will hold parent/teacher conferences on Tues., Oct. 20 from 3:30 until 7 p.m.

Coulter’s Chapel C.M.E. Church is sponsor-ing a ish fry and garage sale that will be held on Sat., Oct. 24 from 9 until 3 at the church, located on Highway 371 in Nash-ville. Fish plates will be $6. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Nashville Parks and Rec-reation will hold registration for the 2015 youth basketball program. Registration is $30 and the draft will be held at Whiteside Gym. The third and fourth grade registration deadline is Oct. 24. Play-ers must be in the third or fourth grade and be no older than ten years of age on Nov. 1. The ifth and sixth grade registration deadline is Dec. 19. Players must be in the ifth or sixth grade and be no older than 12 years of age on Nov. 1. For any questions or a registration form, contact the Nashville City Park at 845-7405.

NSD hosts parent/teacher conferences Oct. 20

Dierks EAST Lab to host event Oct. 20

MSHS hosts ‘annual college, career day’

Dierks Chamber Coffee set for Oct. 27

Coulter’s Chapel sponsors garage sale

Youth basketball registration begins

Jaron tipton

Sports Reporter

DIERKS - Friday night the Outlaws hosted the Lafay-ette County Cougars for the Homecoming game. With festivities filling the atmo-sphere of the whole town, the Outlaws looked focused for the task at hand.

With 10:14 left in the first quarter, Jake Green and the Outlaws struck the first blow with a 1 yard Green touchdown run. The extra point was no good and the Outlaws quickly led 6-0.

However, just as quickly, running back Trey Burks and the Cougars answered. With

9:42 remaining in the first quarter, Burks busted a 79 yard touchdown run. With a 2 point conversion run good, the Cougars snatched the lead 8-6.

The Outlaws took the whole remainder of the first quarter up with a 75 yard, 13 play drive, capped off by a Brayden Kirby 5 yard touchdown run, and with 48 seconds left in the first quarter the Outlaws led again 12-8.

But Burks would strike again, the first play of the second quarter was a Burks 63 yard touchdown run. With the 2 point conversion good the Cougars led again 16-12.

LUKe reeder

Sports Reporter

NASHVILLE - Friday night the Nashville Scrappers faced off against the only other undefeat-ed team in their conference and longtime rivals the Ashdown Panthers. The Scrappers were able to prevail and improve to 7-0 on the season after beating Ashdown 37-18.

Nashville this season has not been the most prolific scoring team in the first quarter of the games they have played. Usu-ally scoring only one touch-down in the first quarter the Scrappers were able to fire on all cylinders earlier against Ashdown. Not only was Nash-ville able to score 20 points in the opening quarter, they were also able to hold Ashdown to zero points. Darius Hopkins came through big for Nashville in the first quarter scoring all three touchdowns on a goal line run, a seven yard touchdown and a long 61 yard scamper for a score.

Like in the first, the second quarter featured Nashville’s

Scrappers defeat ashdown panthers 37-18

dierks

Homecoming

heartbreaker

Minutes later, at 8:59, Jake Green found receiver Tyler Kesterson on a 13 yard pass for his first touchdown of the game. Trendin McKin-ney punched in the 2 point conversion and once again,

the Outlaws snatched the lead back, 20-16.

The Outlaw kickoff after the score was taken at the 5 yard line by receiver John-son of the Cougars, who exploded down field for a

95 yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Johnson also ran in the 2 point conversion and with 8:41 remaining in the 2nd quarter, the Cou-gars bounced back into the

LUKE REEDER I The Nashville NewsScrapper running back Darius Hopkins hurdles a defender on his way to the goal line

HEATHER GRABIN I The Nashville NewsThe 2015 Mineral Springs Homecoming was held Oct. 16. The Mineral Springs Hornets were defeat by the Murfreesboro Rattlers 58-28. The attendants, pictured above, were Katilyn Vaughn and Semaj Scott. See Thursday’s News for more pictures from the homecoming game.

-See dierKS, page 6

DEIRDRE DOVE I The Nashville NewsDierks Outlaw Cale Adams punched in the 2 -point conversion before halftime. The Outlaws lost 48-40 to the Lafayette County Cougars.

LITTLE ROCK – Due to current and pre-dicted high wildfire conditions, outdoor burning is discouraged across Arkansas. 51 Arkansas counties are under active Burn Bans, which are declared by County Judges. 53 Arkansas counties have been declared under High Wildfire Danger by Arkansas For-estry Commission (AFC) personnel and fire weather specialists. The National Weather Service has issued a Fire Weather Watch for south, central, and east Arkansas through the weekend. Yesterday was among the high-est days for wildfire frequency in Arkansas for 2015, with approximately 28 wildfires, and more than 500 acres burned.

With so many expected in the woods this weekend, for the opening of muzzleloading season and optimal hiking/camping weather,

the AFC is working harder than ever to spread the word about the necessity for wildfire safety and wildfire awareness until weather conditions change. As of yesterday at 3 p.m., 12,732 acres have burned in Ar-kansas, at 996 reported wildfires. Yesterday, approximately 500+ acres burned in approxi-mately 28 wildfires (total numbers are still be tallied from fire reports). 2015 wildfire statistics are relatively low compared to the last year of high Arkansas wildfire frequency –which was 2012, when 34,434 acres burned. In both 2013 and 2014, Arkansas experienced lower-than-normal wildfire frequency. Ar-kansas has had good growing seasons this year and the previous two years, alongside fewer wildfires, which also means

outdoor burning discouraged for opening

weekend of muzzleloading season, beyond

-See BUrning, page 8

NASHVILLE – A young woman passed away unexpectedly at her home Friday.

Nashville Police Officer Aaron Quick returned home from work Friday and discovered his wife - Haley Bree Staggs Quick - deceased at the resi-dence, the Southwest Arkansas Radio reported. The Quick’s were expecting their first son, Brody Olen, in January. She was well-known in the com-munity as an animal lover and a farmer. Quick, 27, was a member of the American Boer Goat Association, FFA, 4H, and Crosspoint Cowboy Church. Haley and Brody are survived by Aaron Quick, mother, Jackie White and husband, Larry of Nashville; two sisters, Stephanie Nolte and hus-band, Jason of Nashville, and Courtney Hampton

and husband, Daniel of Blevins; grandparents, Jimmy and Violet Staggs of Nashville and Max and Maudine Welch of Blevins, AR; father and mother-in-law, Larry and Cindy Quick of Nash, Texas. See page 3 of today’s News for the full obituary. Services will be on Thursday, Oct. 22, at 11 a.m. at the Crosspoint Cowboy Church in Nashville with Brother Don Jones, Brother Tim Freel and Mark Berry officiating. Burial to follow at Corinth Cemetery in Nashville, under the direc-tion of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.

A “GoFundMe” account has been set up to help offset the final expenses.

The Nashville News staff offers its support and prayers to this family.

Services announced for nashville woman

2 Editorial The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, October 19, 2015

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.Cindy Harding, Circulation ManagerNatasha Worley, Advertising Manager Terrica Hendrix, Reporter

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

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darreLLHeatH

AstronomyColumnist

The Nashville News welcomes letters to the editor addressing any topic of interest to our readers. To be published, letters must be 300 words or less and include the contact information of the person writing them. Additionally, letters are published at the discretion of the editor and publisher, and must not contain obscene or libelous language. Send your letter by mail to P.O. Box 297, Nashville, Arkansas 71852, or email it to [email protected]

LETTER POLICY

n n n

Darrell Heath works at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and is a producer and host for the UALR Television show “The Night Sky.”

We keep Southwest Arkansas covered!NashvilleNews•MurfreesboroDiamond

GlenwoodHerald•MontgomeryCountyNews

Book review: The Scarlet Gospels

niCoLetraCYLiterary

Columnist

this column is brought to you by graves Law firm. Call 845-5256 for all your legal needs. “enlighten Yourself.”

If this seriesofarticleshasmotivatedyou togetoutside and look up then youhaveprobablynoticedbynowthateachnightmoststars rise in the east and set in the west, just like the Sun doesduringtheday,whilethestarsinournorthernskyneverseemtoriseorsetbutappear to rotate in a counter-clockwisemanneraroundthe North Star, Polaris. Thisofcourseisallanil-

lusion,thestarsaren’treallyrisingandsettingortracingoutcircles inoursky, it isjustanopticaleffectcreatedbyourplanetrotatinguponits axis.Overthecourseofweeks

andmonthsyouwillhavenoticedthatthefamiliarstarpatternsofoneseasoneven-tuallygiveswaytoanotherastimegoesby.

This is due to Earth’s or-bitalmotionaroundtheSun.Tobe fair, thestarsare

indeedmovingbuttheyaresofarawayfromusthattheirmotionsarebarelydiscern-abletous.

The planets however are muchcloserandyoumayhavenoticedthattheytend

to wander around quite a bitagainstthebackgroundstars. In fact, the veryword

“planet”means“wanderer.” Let’s takeMars as an

example. Saythatyougoout one night at around9pm(duringa timeof theyearwhenMars is indeedupintheeveninghours)andyounoticethatMarsisveryclose to a particular star but thenyougooutagainthenextnightat thesametimeandsomethingstrangeseems tohavehappened:Marsisnolongernearthatstar!

What’s up with that? Well, Mars is inmotion just likeeverything else is in theuniverse.

Over the past 24 hours ithas journeyed2millionkilometersaroundtheSunwhiletheEarthhasbeenabitspeedierandhascovered2.5millionkilometersinitsorbit.Fromourperspectivehere on Earth all the planets appeartoroamaroundtheskywithinthe“ecliptic”,thatpathacrosstheskythroughwhich theSunandMoonappear tomoveover thecourseofayear.For severalnights run-

ninganouterplanet (likeMars, Jupiter, or Saturn)mayappear tobeheadinginonedirectionbutthenafewnightslateritseemsto

reverse course andgo inthe opposite direction. This about-face indirection isknownas “retrogrademo-tion.” Becausewearecomplet-

ingasmallerjourneyaroundthe Sun than does an outer planetweovertaken themalongthewayandpassthemby.It’sabitlikeovertakingacar on a racetrack and pass-ingitby.Thatcarisn’treallytravel-

lingbackwards;itjustlooksthatwayasyoupassitup.SamethingwiththeplanetsasweallengageinourNAS-CARracearoundtheSun.If youareoneof those

people who are out and aboutbeforesunrise thenyoumayhavenoticedthisplanetwandering-actiontak-ingplaceoverthepastfewweeks in our eastern skies rightarounddawn.Mars,Jupiter,andVenus

havebeendoingalittleskip-to-my-Louhereof late astheyhavebeenconvergingandthenpassingeachotherbyinalovelylittledancedur-ingtheweehoursjustbeforetheSunrisestoputadamperon the show. Ifyouwantthetechnical

nameforthiskindofplanetgroupinginourskythenyoucanamazeandimpressyourfriendswithsomethinglike:“Hey,haveyou seen thatamazingconjunctioninthe

eastjustbeforedawn?”In addition to Venus,

Mars,andJupiterwealsohavetheelusiveplanetMer-cury entering the scenebrielyduringmid-Octoberbut itdropsoutover thecourseof a fewmorningsafterthe17th. Tokeep trackofwho’s

whoyoucanmakeuseofvariousastronomyappsoryoucangototheIn-the-Skywebsite touse theirplan-etariumfeature inordertomakesenseoftheplanetarydancecard:https://in-the-sky.org/index.php

BesureandtakeagoodlookonthemorningofOct.23 toseethethreeprimaryplayers forminga triangletight enough towhereallthreewillitwithinabinocu-larieldofview.Now,youdon’tneedbin-

oculars tosee thembut ifyoudohave thembreakthemouttoseeifyoucan’tspotsomeofJupiter’s fourlargestmoons: Io,Europa,Ganymede, and Callisto.After the23rd the trianglebreaksupand itwill formagainonthe28thbutwithadifferentconiguration.Planetwatchingcanbe

alotoffun,especiallywhenyouknowwhoiswho,whatiswhat,andwhytheyareallactingthewaytheyare.

Get out, look up, and en-joy!

the Wanderers

Clive Barker hasbroughtbacktwoofhismost iconiccharactersto star in his latest novel, The Scarlet Gospels.FansofbothBarker’scharac-tersPinhead, fromthestoryTheHellboundHeart, as well as the Hellraisermovies,andHarryD’Amour,notablyofEverville,alongwithseveral other Barker novels,willmost likelyenjoythemergingofthetwoliteraryuniverses.

Pinhead has killed allofearth’sbestma-gicians inaneffort tosteal their knowledgeofmagic.

He uses these pow-ers tostageacoup inHell,murderingtherul-ersof theunderworldinaneffort togainanaudiencewithLucifer

himself.However, Pin-

head’s (referred tomostly inthisbookasHellPriest)vanityistoomuchforthetask and he decides he needs a witness to his plans.

To this end, he kidnapsthebestfriendofHarryD’Amour,pri-vate investigatorofallthingsdarkandsuper-natural.Harry’s friend,Norma, isablindpsy-chicwhoactsasago-be-tweenforHarrywhomthedeadoftenhire tosolvecasesorcarryoutphysicaltasksforthem.Harry, along with

friendsCaz,LanaandDale,descendintoHellinsearchofNorma.Pinhead,meanwhile,

continues his quest to the last known where-aboutsofthePrinceofHell,onlytoindwhenhearrives thatLuciferhascommittedsuiciderather than live outside thepresenceofGod.

Well, that serves Pin-head just fine as he is perfectlycontenttodon

thedevil’s armorandtakeovertherunningofthingshimself.Theonlyproblemis,

theresurrectedLuciferdoesn’t think that’s such agoodidea.All Harry and his

friendscandoisstandbyandwatch.

Author Barker has pulled out all the stops and used every skillin his arsenal to cre-atecharactersthatfeelrealistic despite their otherworldly-ness,theyare deep, rich and ex-pressive. Thestorylosesabit

frombeing filledwithwithdialogue that al-mostfeelsforced.Therearemanymemorablynightmarishset-piecesand scenarios that help tomakeupforthebaddialogue,however.Theentirestoryfeels

rushed,asifBarkerhada deadline and churned itoutasquicklyashecould.Importanteventsjustwhizby,andwhatshouldbemomentousscenes are resolved in a pageorless.

As per usual, Barker doesn’tshyawayfromgoreandsexuality,soifone is sensitive to either topic,oneshouldprob-ablyavoidthisstory.Forfansofhisprevi-

ous work however, this willbea treat,even ifitseemslikeit ismiss-ingacertainsomethingthatmadesomeofhisearlierbookssospecial.ThescenesofHellareespecially interesting,andmake this comeoff somewhat likehisanswer to “Dante’s In-ferno”;andtheendingis very satisfyingandsuitablyepic.IfoneisaCliveBark-

erfan,donotmissthisbook.Ifoneisn’tafanofhorrornovels,itissug-gestedtoskipthisone.

The Scarlet Gospels isavailableattheHow-ardCountyPublic Li-brary.Copiesare limit-ed,soifitisunavailable,askatthefrontdesktobeputonawaitinglistforit.

paStor Steve eLLiSon

Lastweek,Iwasreadingsomenewsheadlinesonamajorsecularnewswebsite.Onecaughtmyattention.Itwastrumpetinganinterviewwithamega-churchpastor.Theinterviewwastitled“ThePowerof‘IAm’”.Imustdisclosethatbasedonmyknowledgeoftheman’snamethattheuseof“pastor”and“church”isvery,veryloose.Myinitialthoughtwas“awesome,perhapshehasstumbledontruth”.Muchtomychagrin,afterlisteningtothisinterviewIrealizedthatitwasreallyapromotionofanewbookwrittenbythisman.Iwassaddenedandgrievedtoindoutthathehadnotstumbledupontruthbutinsteadwasputtingoutmoreofthesamepsychologicalnonsenseputforthbyhimandsomanyothersinthisday.AnyspeakingthatpurportstobeBibli-calbutfocusesonmanratherthanGodisnotBiblicalpreachingatall.Thereiscertainlymarveloustruthand

majesticpowerinthewords“IAm”butitisinnowayrelatedtoanyso-calledpowerofposi-tivethinkingandspeaking.ThispowerisonlyderivedfromthefactthatitisthenameAlmightyGodchosetorevealHimselfbyinExodus3andthroughouttheGospelofJohn.WhenGodspoketoMosesfromtheburningbushHetoldMosestotellthechildrenofIsraelthatHisnamewas“IAm”.TheimplicationisthatGodisalwaysinthepresent.TherehasneverbeenatimewhenHedidnotexist.TherewillneverbeatimewhenHewillnotexist.HehasneverchangedandHewillneverchange.Heisthesameyester-dayandforever.Heistheonlybeingthatneedsnooneandnothing.Heistheonlybeingwhoiscompletelyself-suficient.HeistheonlybeingwhocontrolsHisowndestiny.Heistheonlybe-ingwhoistrulyfree.Heis“TheGreatIAm”.IntheNewTestament,Jesusmakesitabun-

dantlyclearthatHeisnoneotherthan“TheGreatIAm”.TheGospelofJohnrecordsJesusmakingthatclaimoverandoveragain.FirstcenturyJewishreligiousleaderswouldhavebeenthebestqualiiedandpreparedtohaverecognizedwhatHewassaying.Many,ifnotmost,ofthemrejectedJesus’claimbutnoneofthemmisinterpretedHisclaim.TheyunderstandsoclearlythattheytriedtokillHimonmorethanoneoccasionbecauseofthatclaim.HetoldthemthatbeforeAbrahamexisted,Hewasthe“IAm”.ThegrammaticalconstructionofJesus’assertionsthatHeistheLightoftheWorld,theDooroftheSheep,theResurrectionandtheLife,theLivingWater,theGoodShepherd,etc.andetc.makeitplainwhoHeclaimstobe.Youreallydoneedtoknowandappropriate

the“Powerof“IAm’”butthatwillbedonenotinspeakingsomepositivewordsaboutyourself.Thatisnothingotherthananattractivecounter-feitputforthbytheGreatCounterfeiterwhodis-guiseshimselfasanangeloflight.The“Powerof“IAm’”isfoundinhavingapersonalrelation-shipwiththeOnewhoidentiiesHimselfas“TheGreatIAM”.Thepowerof“IAm”isclearlydem-onstratedinExodus4-14asGodAlmightyshowsPharaohthatHealoneisGod.GodrepeatedlyvalidatedthatinoneplagueafteranotherontheEgyptians.ThesacriicialPassoverlambofExo-dus12ismerelyaforeshadowingpointingtotherealPassoverLambwhowoulddieonthecross.Thatiswhereyouwillindthe“Powerof“IAm’”...………[email protected]

The Power of “I Am”

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SteveEllisonservesasanassociationalmissionaryforOuachitaBaptistAssociation,andinterimpastorofFirstBaptistChurch,[email protected].

3Monday, October 19, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Obituary

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119 years ago: 1896

Mr. G.L. Boggs and daugh-ter, of Corinth, were in town Thursday. Mr. Boggs was using a new wagon which he has just finished, doing all the work and painting him-self, along at odd times. The wagon will compare favorably with northern wagons.

A man named Fought with his wife and four children came to Nashville last week from Hot Springs and are in destitute circumstances. The man is 64 years old, a cripple and suffers with rheumatism, and his wife is sick. The only one able to work is a boy 14 years old. He was on the streets hunting work and ask-ing for something for supper and breakfast. They are living in a house at the end of the bridge in old town.

(Adv.) “Mother’s Friend” is the best remedy for Rising Breast. Shortens labor and lessens pain. Endorsed and recommended by midwives and all ladies who have used it. $1.00 per bottle.

109 years ago: 1906

Rev. White, a Christian preacher from Langley, en-tered a plea of guilty to the charge of cruelty to animals in Esq. E.E. Pinkerton’s court and was fined five dollars and costs. It seems that Mr. Whitehead went to assist one of his neighbors to get some hogs out of the field. Upon the suggestion of the defendant the ham strings were cut to prevent the hogs from get-ting back into the field. Mr. Whitehead’s plea of guilty was entirely voluntary.

A petition is being circulat-ed in the vicinities of Dotson and Westbrook for the pardon of Jett Lewis, who is serving a term in the state penitentiary for the killing of Carl Michael near Ozan. Lewis was sen-tenced to a term of twenty-one years, and has served but a few months.

Eleven final proofs of homestead were made before Court Clerk Anderson in this city yesterday.

76 years ago: 1939

Work was started Monday morning on gravel surfacing the Nashville and Columbus road, and will be pushed to completion as fast as pos-sible. The work is being done as a WPA project, with the sponsorship by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and citizens along the road.

Rhuel Ward of Dierks, charged with assault with intent to rob J.L. Bridges in Dierks about four months ago, was arrested at Blytheville Tuesday, and was returned to jail in this city Tuesday by Deputy W.A. Scoggins

(Adv.) Howard Theatre, The Ritz Brothers in “The Gorilla” with Anita Louise and Patsy Kelly. It’s a riot of fun and full of thrills.

26 years ago: 1989

Homecoming royalty se-lected this week at Nashville High School includes: maid of honor Allison Hill, queen Christina Bratton, sophomore football maid Michelle McGill, junior football maid Amy Gam-mill, senior football maids LaDonna Boyles and Betsy Davis, senior class maids Tara Horn and Amelia Jamison, junior class maid Kim Adams and sophomore class maid Tracy Womack.

Annette R. Fay, daugh-ter of Corliss Humphries of Nashville, was among the 64 new members inducted into Harding University’s chapter of Alpha Chi on October 8. Alpha Chi is a nationally affili-ated society encouraging and recognizing superior scholar-ship. Fay, a junior elementary education major has a 3.95 grade point on 65 semester hours of credit.

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Terry Wayne McCauley, 53, Devoted Family Man, Oct. 17Terry Wayne

McCauley, lifelong resident of Newhope, died Saturday, October 17, 2015 in his home, surrounded by his family. He was 53 years old. Terry was born on August

27, 1962 to Bill and Betty McCauley. He was preceded in death by his mother; and his mother-in-law, Diane Smith.

On August 25, 1990, Terry was married to Michelle Smith McCauley, also of Newhope. Their marriage was one most can only dream of. Terry was the deinition of a devoted husband and loving father of two girls, Robin and Cassi.

Terry worked in the log woods from daylight till dark for many years to provide for his family, even after his cancer diagnosis, he worked as much as he was able.

His summers were spent camping with family and friends. He loved watching dirt track racing on Saturday nights and Sundays were always spent with his family, especially his grandchildren, Collin and Claire. They were his greatest joys. He loved riding them around on his back and being the horse, teaching them to ish and helping Collin shoot his irst deer. His grand-dog, Gypsy, was also a source of great comfort for him. She was his constant companion.

Terry attended Newhope Free Will Baptist Church, the church where he and Michelle were married 25 years ago; the church where he gave his life to Jesus and was

baptized. It is only itting for him to say his inal goodbyes there, as well. His church family became a rock for him during his long ight with cancer.

To know Terry was to love him. He was a fast talker, master joke teller and loyal friend. We will miss his contagious laugh more than anything.

He is survived by his wife, Michelle McCauley of Newhope; two daughters and one son-in-law, Robin and Jasper Fatherree of Lockesburg and Cassi McCauley of Dierks; two grandchildren, Collin and Claire Fatherree; his father, Bill McCauley and his wife, Estella, of Dierks; two sisters, Brenda McCauley of Dierks and Peggy Crow and her husband, Noah, of Kirby; his father-in-law, Don Smith of Newhope; his sister-in-law, Dana Wright, and her husband, Rick, of Newhope; two nieces, Dallas Sutton and Laci Wright; several uncles, aunts, cousins and a multitude of longtime friends.

Services will be held at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 20, 2015, in the Newhope Free Will Baptist Church with Bro. Scott Vaughn and Bro. Kenny Fant oficiating.

Visitation will be held on Monday, 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., at Newhope Free Will Baptist Church.

Interment will be in the Mount Joy Cemetery under the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.

Pallbearers will be Greg Janes, Noah Crow, Rick Wright, Brian Reid, Paul Ward, Drew Pannell, Michael Jester, David Smith and Michael Bailey.

Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.

Nancy Carolyn Burgess Henley, 72, Retired Educator, October 15

Nancy Carolyn Burgess Henley, Dear wife and mother, departed this life on Thursday, October 15,2015 to be with the Lord. She was born to Thomas R Burgess and Mildred Louise McGehee Burgess, January

4, 1943 in Clarksville, Arkansas. She was raised in Arkansas, living in Pottsville, Glenwood and Russellville in her early years. She graduated from Russellville High School and achieved her BSE from Arkansas Tech University (Arkansas Polytechnic College).

She met her husband and partner for life, Charles, on a hike up Dardanelle Rock and the two were married August 6, 1961. They recently celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary.

She taught science for 28 years in Nashville Arkansas. She had a curious mind and loved learning, teaching, and travels. She planned wonderful trips for her family all over the US, and together she and Charles visited 49 states, Canada, Italy, Mexico, and Ireland.

One of her greatest joys was her grandchildren. She loved creating games for them, treasure hunts, poems, and taking them places. She provided years of Sunday dinners and special holiday meals.

She loved her extended family and the annual family Christmas get together.

She served faithfully in her church for many years, keeping the nursery, serving as secretary for her Sunday

School, going to Mexico on mission trips, and packing boxes for Operation Christmas Child.

She was a member of Cross Church of Springdale, Arkansas and was a member of First Baptist in Nashville, Arkansas for many years.

She is survived by her husband Charles of the home; her two daughters and sons in law,

Diane and Tommy Morrow of Fayetteville and Christy and Greg Nunley of Rogers; one brother,

Tom H Burgess and wife Barbara of Little Rock, sister Jana Shores and her husband Ken of Russellville, sister June Lewis and husband Randy of Big Canoe, Georgia; six grandchildren, Luke Nunley and his wife Stephanie, Jonathan Morrow and his wife Emily, Hailey Nunley, Christopher Morrow, Matthew Nunley, Max Morrow, two great grandchildren and a host of loving nieces and nephews.

A graveside service was held 10:30 a.m. Monday, October 19, 2015 at Fairview Memorial Gardens in Fayetteville with Pastor Charlie Foster oficiating. A memorial service will be held Wednesday October 21, 2015 at 11:00 a.m., First Baptist Church in Nashville, Arkansas with Brother David Blase and Brother Kevin Sartin oficiating.

Memorial contributions may be made to Samaritan’s Purse / Operation Christmas Child P.O. Box 3000 Boone, NC 28607

To sign the online guest book please visit www.nelsonberna.com

Haley Bree Quick, 27, Beloved Wife and Daughter and Precious Son, Brody Olen Quick, October 16

Haley Bree Quick, 27 and son, Brody Olen Quick of Nashville, Arkansas passed away on Friday, October 16, 2015 in Nashville. She was born on December 2, 1987 in Texarkana, TX, the daughter of the late Stan Staggs and Jackie (Hartsield) White.

Haley was a member of the American Boer Goat Association, FFA, 4H, and Crosspoint Cowboy Church.

They are preceded in death by her father, Stan Staggs, and grandfather, Wayne Hartsield.

Haley is survived by her husband, Aaron Quick of Nashville; mother, Jackie White and husband, Larry of Nashville; two sisters, Stephanie Nolte and husband, Jason of Nashville, and Courtney Hampton and husband, Daniel of Blevins; grandparents, Jimmy and Violet Staggs of Nashville and Max and Maudine Welch of

Blevins; father and mother-in-law, Larry and Cindy Quick of Nash, Texas; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Hillory and Ryan Morgan of Wylie, Texas; Step Brother, Wade White and wife, Shannon of Nashville; special friends, Ashley and Dustin Ruth of Gillham, Don and Jan Wesson of Crossett, and Mark and Julie Berry of Glenwood; and several nieces, nephews, and friends.

Services will be on Thursday, October 22, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at the Crosspoint Cowboy Church in Nashville with Brother Don Jones,

Brother Tim Freel and Mark Berry oficiating. Burial to follow at Corinth Cemetery in Nashville, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home, Nashville.

Visitation will be on Wednesday, October 21, 2015 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

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

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4 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, October 19, 2015

Here are your friends and neighbors who subscribed or renewed subscriptions to your

hometown newspaper last week!

List your church here!

Call Cindy at

845-2010admanager@

nashvillenews.org

First Christian Church

Corner of Main and Bishop

Nashville • 845-3241Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Wed. Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Brother Jim Pinson, Pastor(870) 285-3013 H • 557-8674 Cell

First Baptist Church-- Come Worship With Us --

415 N. Main • NashvilleSunday School 9:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Evening Worship 5:45 p.m.

Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.For more information, visit nashvillefbc.orgTV Broadcast KJEP-TV Tuesdays 12 noon & 7 p.m.

Futrell Marine

Hwy. 371 • Nashville • 845-3122

Woods & WoodsPublic Accountants, PA Ltd.

118 N. Main • Nashville • 845-4422

Donny J. Woods (PA)

Bill Moorer • Jeanice Neel (CPA)

Morris Drug(870) 845-1565

116 S. Main St., Nashville

AttenD ChurCh this sunDAy!

Come worship with us!

First Church of God- Community Oriented & Christ Centered -

946 MLK, Hwy. 355, Tollette, ARSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship 11 a.m. • Youth 6 p.m.Wednesday evening

service 6 p.m.Rev. Charles Green, Pastor

First Assembly of God

1405 W. Sunset • 845-1959Terry Goff, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday night Service 7 p.m.

-- Non-Denomination --

new Life in Jesus

Christ Church 913 South Main St.• Nashville, AR

Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.TV Broadcast KJEP-TV Thursdays @ 12 Noon & 7:00 p.m.

Pastors: Lankford and Mary Alice Moore

new Light C.M.e. Church

1301 S. Mill Street • NashvilleRev. Johnny Stuart, Pastor

Sun. School 9:30 A.M. • Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 Bible Study -- Wednesday 7:00 P.M.

Community Evangelism -- Sat. 10:30-12:00 NoonPastoral Counseling -- Sat. 12:00-4:00 at ChurchChristian Youth Fellowship -- Sat. 4:00-5:30 P.M.

immanuel Baptist Church

Immanuel St. at Mt. Pleasant Dr.Nashville, AR • (870) 845-3414

Paul Bullock, Pastor

Sunday 9:55 a.m. – Sun. School 10:55 a.m. – Worship (Broad-cast on KMTB 99.5) 6:00 p.m. – Worship

www.myimmanuel.com

Wednesday 6:30 p.m. – Youth 6:30 p.m. Bible Study 5:45 p.m. – Awana

Dodson street Church of Christ

206 W. Dodson • NashvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship

10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Classes for all ages 7 p.m.

Bro Juerga Smith, Minister

st. Martin’s

Catholic ChurchWest Leslie St. • Nashville, AR

Holy Mass Sunday Morning 9:00 a.m. English

Sunday Morning 11:00 a.m. Spanish Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. Bilingual

scott Memorial &

Mt. Carmel uMC1st & 3rd Sunday each month - &

2nd -4th @ Hwy 371E.SS 10 a.m., Worship 11:30

LockesburgEveryone is always welcome!

Dierks Church of Christmeets at 308 Main St. • 870-286-2641

Meeting Times: Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am

Sunday Worship 10:20 and 1:00 pm Wednesday 6:00 pm

Everyone is Welcome!“In Him we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according

to the riches of His grace” (Eph. 1:7)email: [email protected]

ebenezer uMC318 West Dodson • Nashville

870-557-1173Sun. School 9:30 a.m. each Sun.

Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study 6:00-7:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal Wed. 5:00-6:00 p.m.

Shirley White-Souder, Pastor “Open Hearts Open Minds,

Open Doors”

Be Our Guest At Cross Point Cowboy Church

Sunday Services 8:30-9:30 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study for all ages at 6:30 p.m.

Hwy 371 West of NashvilleBro. Bryan Adair, Pastor

“Pointing People to the Cross” For More Information Call 870.845.7986

holly Creek Missionary Baptist Church

705 Main St. • Dierks • 286-2010Sun. School 10:00 A.M.

Sun. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M.Sun. Evening 5:00 P.M.

Wednesday WOW - 6:00 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 P.M.Pastor: Bro. Clyde Mitchell

Radio Program: 9:45 Sunday Morning • B-99.5 FM

Visit us at: www.hollycreekmbc.net

Lea’s Little Palace Licensed By the State • Openings for all ages

Amenities offered: In-home care for all ages • Breakfast, lunch and snack

provided • Educational learningMon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Mary Ann Johnson, Owner/Operator870-287-7187

418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297 • Nashville, AR 71852Toll Free (888) 845-NEWS • (870) 845-2010

Web edition available for $20.00/year or $5.00/year

with paper edition

Charge it to your Visa, Discover MasterCard, American Express

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CUT OUT & MAIL TO:418 N. Main • P.O. Box 297

Nashville, AR 71852

$3000 Year$1700 Six monthsIn Howard, Pike, Sevier,

Hempstead & Little River Co.--------------$4000 Year

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our readers

You are invited to worship with us at ...

Center Point Missionary

Baptist Church211 Church St • Center Point

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 5:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m. • SundayBro. Alan Davis, Pastor

LUKE REEDER I The Nashville News

The Nashville High School Junior Class presented the play “Zombeo and Juliet Saturday at the Sixth Street Auditorium. Austin Bowman (Romeo) getting his head chopped off by Kelsey Grace (Juliet) in the climax of the play.

JONATHAN CANADAY I The Nashville NewsNashville Elementary School fifth graders recently completed studies on Native Americans. They presented information and plays to parents and the fifth grade class on Oct. 14. Alliyah Sillavan, Addison Cox, Savannah Jackson and Ashlyn Hipp are pictured above.

Hope Livestock AuctionPO Box 213 • Hope

Sale Every Thursday @ 12:00Private Sales Daily (870) 777-4451

Darrell Ford | (870) 703-7046

Owner:

Atte

ntion Master Builders!R&J Supplyhas the largest variety of

building supplies in Southwest Arkansas!

From The BarnyardBy Mike Graves

Come see us for all your car, light truck, big

truck and agricultural tire needs.

We are open Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00 and Saturdays 7:00-4:30

NEELEY’S Service center321 S. Main St.

(870) 845-2802

BaXterBLaCK

FarmColumnist

Farm 5Monday, October 19, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 |

Trusty’s Yard ServiceLawn Service You Can Trust

Mowing • Weedeating • Trimming • Flower Beds Junk Removal • Tilling • Gutter Cleaning

Storm Cleanup • Tree Removal

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The sun shone dull on its metal bars.

The snow lay drifted against her frame.

Behind the barn near the rusting cars

She ’s ended up a l l crippled and lame.

An ol’ squeeze chute I’d opened and closed

On a hundred thou-sand heads and horns

Dragged to the bone yard to decompose

Forgotten rose in a bed of thorns.

I lay a hand on the frozen steel,

The head bar polished as smooth as glass.

The mem’ries flowed and the past revealed

I tse l f l ike magic . I knew at last.

Why, through the years of sweat and toil.

Despite the urge to romanticize,

I hated it just like a boil

That throbbed l ike the Starship Enterprise!

Its dinosaurial devi-ous brain

Laying in wait for liv-er and loin

Slipped a ratchet and jiggled a chain

Then rendered me a blow to the groin!

It came to collect its pound of flesh.

A finger here, there, a piece of shin.

The aching ribs, re-calling a’fresh

A g leeful , scything

crack to the chin! Hot forged in hell by

the River Styx.It’s what they’d make

if devils could weld!They say machinery

and cows don’t mixAnd that truth has

never been dispelled, But maybe I’m being

too unkind.T h e re ’s s o m e t h a t

says she deser ves a crown

A n d , i n f a i r n e s s I could be inclined,

As f inal tr ibute, to melt her down

And mold her into a plumber’s snake.

A generous way to salute’r.

And pay her homage, for ol’ time’s sake

Ever yt ime I ca l l ed Roto Rooter!

www.baxterblack.com

ON THE EDGE OF COMMON SENSE by Baxter Black, DVM

the Squeeze Chute

According to The Ar-kansas Gazette Oct. 11th article on “buzzards,” Black nosed vultures have gone from a rare species to a very com-mon species, seen year around. We’re not talk-ing about turkey buz-zards with the red beak, we’re talking about the protected, aggressive, calf killer; the “Black Vul-ture.” There are currently large numbers of them here, awaiting your calf crop.

According to globally respected animal scien-tist Dr. Tom Troxxel, the

vultures attack newborn calves, pecking out their eyes, causing them to go in to shock, and then eaten alive by the black vultures.

Forrest Wood of Flip-p i n , A n g u s r a n c h e r and founder of Ranger boats,says “the answer to the problems Black Vultures create is eradi-cation.”

The problem is, these aggressive ki l lers are protected under the Mi-gratory Bird Treaty Act, and can’t be legally killed without permission from the Federal government.

According to the ar-ticle, Mr. Wood got such a permit from USDA, Ani-mal and Plant Health Inspection Service near Stuttgart, and is preced-ing with eradicating the vultures on his ranch.

Sounds like eradica-t ion might be a good idea, as long as someone doesn’t claim one as a pet, and take the ranch-ers who would eradicate them to court. Uh hum.

That’s all for this week, may the good Lord bless, and keep ye.

“If good fortune makes friends for you, ill fortune makes enemies, for sure. ”Chaucer 14th century

“After dreaming sub-lime, refreshed before the climb, we smile…..and are gone.” ”Place of Dreams,” IABD

“The wicked flee when no man persueth.’ Prov 28:1

Black nosed vultures

LITTLE ROCK - Farm-ers across Arkansas and from across the country are invited to the Southern Agricultural Cover Crops, Soil Health and Water Man-agement Conference Oc-tober 28 - 29 being held at the Arkansas State Univer-sity Convocation Center in Jonesboro. The conference, co-sponsored by the USDA’s Natural Resources Conser-vation Service (NRCS) and the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts (AACD), is designed to as-sist farmers learn how to successfully adopt a cover crop management system, improve soil health and water management on their operations.

The conference provides a forum for farmers to ex-change information, discuss opportunities for collabora-tion, and learn about new and successful practices related to cover crops, soil and water management. Case study presentations will identify and discuss strengths and pitfalls of real applications.

Specific conference ses-sions will include: soil man-agement; water manage-ment; pest management; growing cover crops to graze cattle on cropland; cover crop management and no?till. Guest speak-ers will include NRCS and USDA Agricultural Research Service scientists, farm-ers, crop consultants, and university researchers who

have extensive experience with various focal points of the conference. One of the featured speakers for this year’s conference will be Gabe Brown who will make a presentation on soil health.

Cover crops enhance soil health, increase soil water retention and keep nutrients in the fields. Although cover crops can be effective under conventional tillage, they also improve soil quality and ease the transition to continuous no?till.

“Southern farmers can-not simply rely on the tried and proven management techniques that the Mid-west employs to manage cover crops and improve soil health,” said John Lee, USDA NRCS state agrono-mist in Arkansas. “Con-ditions in the South are different, and we need to plan to improve soil health according to southern agri-cultural farming practices and conditions farmers are facing here in the south.”

The second day of the conference will focus on methods to improve wa-ter management. Irrigation

water management saves money while reducing water use, improving water and air quality, and saving energy.

“Irrigation water man-agement just makes good dollars and sense,” said Walt Delp, USDA NRCS State Con-servation Engineer. “Every drop of water that does not runoff is water that is avail-able for crop use and does not have to be pumped.”

One emerging field for conservation is selling car-bon credits on the envi-ronmental market. Several speakers will talk about how to use less water for rice production which in turn will produce fewer green-house gases.

Certified crop advisors can earn continuing edu-cation units for attending training at the conference.

For more information or to register for the Southern Agricultural Cover Crops, Soil Health and Water Man-agement Conference, con-tact Debbie Moreland, AACD program administrator, at (501) 682-2915. Registration packages are also available at www.aracd.org. .

Southern Agricultural

Cover Crops, Soil Health, and Water

Management Conference to be held

Oct. 28 - 29 in Jonesboro

Amongst the plethora of bad news the media offered this week,was a bright spot; the substantial recovery of the calf market. Accord-ing to cattlerange.com,”the calf market rebounded ag-gressively, instances 25-20$/100lbs. For calves be-tween 450-550 lbs.”

The recovery comes at a time when many cow/calf producers are selling their 2015 calf crop,and espe-cially locally as dry weather prevails.

Many buyers of feeder cattle (650-900 lbs), got back in the market after waiting to see when the calf market

collapse would end. The Midwest is receiving benefi-cial rainfall on newly drilled wheat, (64% completed in Oklahoma) and stocker op-erators need to fill empty pens.

A basis for the sharp re-covery was the triple digit gains in the futures com-plex Friday,which further brightened the entire beef market outlook. Fed cattle traded much higher after grocers,and in particular Walmart, promised aggres-sive red meat specials th-ru-out the end of the year. According to cattlerange.com,”Retailers will now be

aggressive in looking for beef, anticipating bargain prices,and in turn offering these “bargains” to consum-ers.

Livestock auction re-ceipts were large locally, with 40% of the calves of-fered weighing over 600 lbs, and heifers making up 38% of the offering.

Hope Livestock sold 1,653 head last Thursday; 22 cows, 7 bulls and the bal-ance calves and weighing between 150 and 800 lbs.Market owner/operator Dar-rell Ford called the market higher, especially for calves with less flesh.

Mid october

Livestock Market recovery

StoCK pHoto

6 SportS The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, October 19, 2015

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lead 24-20. After the Out-laws drove down the field, the Cougars recovered a fumble and setup shop in Outlaw territory. 4:08 remain-ing in the half, Burks got his 3rd touchdown of the night, running it in from 5 yards out. The 2 point conversion good, the Cougars built their lead to 32-20. But the Out-laws weren’t down yet, with a strong ground game from McKinney, and Green leading the team down the field, the Outlaws would get one back, 38 seconds left in the half, Green found receiver Tyler Kesterson for another 13 yard touchdown pass. Cale Adams would punch in the 2 point conversion, and at the half the Cougars led 32-28.

Neither team would score any points at all in the 3rd quarter, but the Outlaws drew first blood in the 4th quarter as running back Trendin McKinney would take in a one yard touch-down, and once again the Outlaws led 34-32 with 9 minutes left in the contest.

The Cougars answered quickly when quarterback, Lamay, found Williams for a 73 yard touchdown pass. Lamay would also convert the 2 point conversion mak-ing the score 40-34 in favor of the Cougars. As the Outlaws were driving on their next possession, an untimely fumble recovered by the Cougars would all but seal the Outlaws’ fate.

Running back, Trey Burks then popped his 4th touch-down of the night, with a 48 yard run, also running in the 2 point conversion, adding to the Cougar lead 48-34 with just under three minutes left to play.

But, Coach Bennett’s

Outlaws wouldn’t go down without a fight. 2:23 left in the game Jake Green found Tyler Kesterson behind the defense for the duo’s 3rd touchdown connection of the night and the Outlaws still had a pulse with the score 48-40.

Unfortunately, a failed onside kick and two Cougar kneels ended the game with a final score of 48-40.

Jake Green finished the night 11-27 passing, 210 yards and 3 TD’s. He also rushed 7 times for 36 yards and a touchdown. Tyler Kesterson finished his night with 5 catches for 95 yards and 3 TD’s.

Running back Trendin McKinney had an outstand-ing 32 carries for 196 yards and a touchdown.

Also carrying the ball was sophomore Brayden Kirby who finished with 6 carries, 54 yards and a touchdown of his own. The defense was led by Junior Peyton Frachis-eur who racked up 8 tackles.

Corner back Lane Wood-ruff, and Brayden Kirby also had an interception a piece.

Coach David Bennett said of his team after the game, “a lot of offense, a lot of big plays. I thought our team played very hard. They’re a very good football team. The difference of tonight was not taking advantage of opportunities. Jake Green stood in there and delivered some good passes, Trendin ran the ball hard, our of-fensive line blocked well, the defense came up with some big plays, a couple of drives inside the 20 yard line with no points and a kickoff return was the difference tonight.”

The Outlaws look to get things back on track next Friday night in “The Holler” against the undefeated Mt. Ida Lions for senior night.

dierKSFrom Front

LUKE REEDER I The Nashville NewsNashville Basketball Coaches Laura Kidd and Coach Ron Alexander with Gaye and Doug Graham (Superintendent) proudly stand near the shootaround machine Monday. The machine was purchased by the Booster Club for the Scrapper and Scrapperette basketball teams.

DEIRDRE DOVE I The Nashville NewsOutlaw teammates celebrate a touchdown made by Trendin McKinney. The Outlaws lost to Lafayette County, 48-40.

NASHVILLE - Muzzleloader season opened on Saturday as Arkansas’s deer hunting season continues.

Thanks to the conversion to online and telephone check-ing, the AGFC is able to offer hunters a look into the harvest across the state as it’s happening. Receiving information faster isn’t just for entertainment, it’s also critical to make decisions on the next year’s deer season before the regula-tions setting process begins in March each year.

As soon as a deer is checked, the hunting zone, sex and time are uploaded to the system to give viewers real-time results on the deer harvest. Complete results by day, zone, county and sex are available at the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission website at agfc.com.

Muzzleloader season has begun

SportS 7Monday, October 19, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397

Think you know a little something about local sports? Fill out the form above and get it to us before the close of business on Friday. Once the games are played, our staff will determine a winner (using the tie-breaker

if necessary). Win the game and get a gift certiicate to Starz! Check out our staff picks below.

BOBBY CHAMBERS Natasha Worley KENNY JACKSON Donna HarwellCommercial Printing Ad Manager Production Manager Ofice Manager

74%71/105

Mt. IDA

MuRfREESBORO

GuRDON

CENtERPOINt

ASHDOWN

MAlvERN

MENA

BAuxItE

CAMDEN fAIRvIEW

PINE Bluff

SAu

uCA

AuBuRN

DAllAS

DIERKS

SPRING HIll

lAfAYEttE CO.

GlEN ROSE

ARKADElPHIA

fOuNtAIN lAKE

NASHvIllE

WAlDRON

HOPE

El DORADO

HENDERSON St.

lAMAR

ARKANSAS

NY GIANtS

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

at

Armchair Quarterback Challenge

Oficial Entry form

TIE BREAKER

__ MINERAl SPRINGS fOREMAN______at

NAME: _______________________________

NuMBER: ____________________________

CItY: ________________________________Circle the winner along with the score for the tie breaker. Winners will be notiied by telephone call to the number listed above. Only one entry per person per week.

56% 79% 68%

Mt Ida @ Dierks

Murfreesboro @ Spring Hill

Gurdon @ Lafayette Co.

Centerpoint @ Glen Rose

Ashdown @ Arkadelphia

Malvern @ Fountain Lake

Mena @ Nashville

Bauxite @ Waldron

Camden Fairview @ Hope

Pine Bluff @ El Dorado

SAU @ Henderson St.

UCA @ Lamar

Auburn @ Arkansas

Dallas @ NY Giants

28 Mineral Springs @ Foreman 6

83/10578/105

KMTB • Radio KMTB FM 99.5 KNAS FM 105.5 Home of the Home of the Scrappers Outlaws

1513 S. 4th St. • Nashville870-845-3601

Mt Ida @ Dierks






Mena @ Nashville

Bauxite @ Waldron



SAU @ Henderson St.

UCA @ Lamar

Auburn @ Arkansas

Dallas @ NY Giants


Mt Ida @ Dierks






Mena @ Nashville

Bauxite @ Waldron



SAU @ Henderson St.

UCA @ Lamar

Auburn @ Arkansas

Dallas @ NY Giants


Mt Ida @ Dierks






Mena @ Nashville

Bauxite @ Waldron



SAU @ Henderson St.

UCA @ Lamar

Auburn @ Arkansas

Dallas @ NY Giants


Enjoy the game.

Josh Tice, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

106 South Main StNashville, AR 71852870-451-9232

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Power Pharmacy

1310 S. 4TH ST. • Nashville •870-845-1413

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Neeley’sServiceCenter

321 S Main • naShville • 845-2802

go SCrapperS!

120 Main St

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(870) 286-4200

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59/105

The big winner for week seven was Matt Smith of Nashville with 14 cor-rect. We had five others with 13 correct, Charles Ross of Bingen, Josh Grubbs of Dierks, Kelly Bobo of Foreman, Lorelei Teague and Jerry Chambers both of Nashville. Congratulations Matt and good luck this week to all you pickers.

870-845-4997411 S Main St • naShville

Come see usbefore & aterthe game for

all your hometown favorites!

Want some free game day food?

enter the Nashville News armchair

Quarterback Challenge and win!

8 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, October 19, 2015

Flex Gym 1315 South 4th Street

870-845-1535

Membership rates Single $33/month Couple (married) $44/month Family $55/month

(4 or less in household) Student $22/month

When you pay a monthly membership, you have the option to purchase a 24 hour access card for $15.

We offer Silver Sneakers classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday starting at 9:00 a.m.

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strong defensive pres-ence.

The Scrapper offense did slowdown in the second only managing one touch-down from a 19 yard pass to De’Ajeon Armstrong.

But even though the Nashville offense was able to score once, the Nashville defense was able to keep the Panthers caged and only al-lowed them one touchdown in the entire first half of the game.

At the half the Scrappers were able to go into the locker room with all of the

momentum being up 27-6 against the only other un-defeated conference team in 7-4A.

The second half of play greatly resembled the sec-ond quarter of the game with low scoring and a strong Scrapper defense.

In the third quarter nei-ther team scored an offen-sive touchdown.

For Nashville the only points that were scored were on a 32 yard Jose Hernandez field goal. But Ashdown was able to return the ensuing kickoff for a 95 yard touch-down but the Panthers failed the two point conversion. In the final quarter of play the Scrappers held a comfort-

able 30-12 lead. Ashdown began driving the ball down the field and with six and a half minutes left in the game the Panthers were able to capitalize on their efforts on a one yard touchdown run but again they were unable to be successful on the two point conversion. This score made it a two score game at 30-18. That was as close as the Panthers would come to coming back and the Scrappers put them away with the final score of the game coming on a four yard touchdown run from the first quarter star Hopkins.

Nashville led Ashdown in all offensive categories. In the passing game, Nashville

quarter back Leonard Snell was able to only complete 9/21 passes but that equaled 154 yards, one touchdown and zero interceptions while Ashdown’s quarterback had zero touchdowns and one interception. Hopkins led Nashville in rushing and in touchdowns. On 20 runs, Hopkins was able to muster 141 yards, four touchdowns, and no fumbles.

Behind Hopkins were An-drew Hawthorne and Trent Harris who on five and 11 rushes were able to come up with 69 and 68 yards respectively. Ashdown’s leading rusher was only able to gain 28 yards. Armstrong led the team in the receiv-

ing category with only two catches for 90 yards.

For the defense, lineback-er Ashton Nelson helped hold the Panthers with a team high seven tackles and five assists and Billy Stewart kept the pressure on the quarterback and was able to come up with two sacks.

This was a strong show-ing for the Scrappers and for first year coach Mike Volarvich.

His offense has pro-gressed since the beginning of the season and become a force to be reckoned with while the defense has stayed strong consistently.

The first quarter of set the tone against Ashdown

and is a performance Volar-vich would like to replicate, “We talked about starting fast, we talked about start-ing fast every week and for one reason or another it hasn’t happened that way but they got fired up tonight and jumped on them early.” Volarvich is having a strong first season but he looks at the season one game at a time, “Anytime we can get a win is good and we just got to get healthy, have a good practice next week and get ready for another game.”

Volarvich and the Scrap-pers will look to keep their record perfect next week at home against Mena in the homecoming game.

more fuels are on the ground for wildfires to burn.

“The unusually dry and hot conditions for October add to the problem of low humidity and gusty winds, all on a weekend when many Arkansans will be in the woods,” State Forester Joe Fox said.

“We encourage Arkan-sans to enjoy our forests and wildlife, however, we stress heavily to use extreme cau-tion with any type of flames, to avoid all outdoor burn-ing, and to report wildfires quickly,” he said.

October is a normal time of year for Arkansas to expe-rience heightened wildfire danger, however the dry conditions and low humidity present unique conditions which contribute to height-ened wildfire danger.

Due to conditions, most AFC personnel will not be hunting, but will be on full alert to respond to wildfire emergencies. Ground crews and dozers are available to respond to all counties.

Four Single Engine Air Tanker (SEAT) planes are available to assist via aeri-al wildfire suppression by dropping water from the air. The AFC works in full part-nership with the Arkansas

Department of Emergency Management and the Ar-kansas Governor’s Office to respond to emergencies quickly.

Report wildfires to the AFC Dispatch Center at: 1-800-468-8834.

What can hunters, hikers, and campers do to help with wildfire safety?

· Call the AFC Dispatch Center to report wildfires at 1-800-468-8834. Report emergencies by calling 911.

· Make sure you stay updated on current Burn Bans (51). See map of all Burn Bans reported to AFC Dispatch at arkfireinfo.org and/or contact your local Sherriff’s Office or County

Judge’s Office. Remember, only County Judges declare official county Burn Bans in Arkansas.

· During conditions of low humidity, gusty wind, and dry vegetation – which are currently present – avoid outdoor burning of any kind.

· Avoid building campfires of any kind until conditions change, across Arkansas.

·While hunting, make sure that any sparks caused by firing a muzzleloader are quickly stomped out or put out with water. Vegetation is dry; sparks may create flames quickly.

· Transporting equipment to deer camp? Make sure you are not dragging chains as

you drive. Chains can cre-ate sparks, which transfer flames to multiple locations at once. Keep a watchful eye in your rear view mirrors.

·Avoid throwing ciga-rettes from vehicles; or from porches or tents at deer camps, as grass and veg-etation on the forest floor is very dry.

·Be watchful of machin-ery and equipment causing sparks and igniting the grass or pastureland.

·If undertaking an agri-cultural burn: stay with the burn until it is completed; keep water resources near-by; burn only in low wind.

Stay updated on Wild-fire Danger and Burn Bans

reported to AFC Dispatch at www.arkfireinfo.org and/or facebook.com/Arkansas-ForestryCommission and @ARForestryComm.

Find contact information for your local AFC Crew by visiting forestry.arkansas.gov and choosing the “Con-tact Us” icon in the upper right of the homepage.

The mission of the Ar-kansas Forestry Commis-sion is to protect Arkansas’s forests, and those who enjoy them, from wildland fire and natural hazards while promoting rural and urban forest health, stewardship, development, and conser-vation for all generations of Arkansans.

defeatFrom Front

BUrningFrom Front

LUKE REEDER I The Nashville NewsThe Nashville High School Class of 1976 held a reunion lunch at Nashville City Park Saturday. The group enjoyed family time, exchanged pictures, and held a memoriam for beloved deceased class mates. Front Row: Kathy (Pierson) Wood, Gloria Compton, Mary (Green) Woodruff, Larry Teague and Cindy (Graham) Miller. Middle Row: Terry Young, Pam (Ward) Carver, Sue (Ellis) Jackson, Curtis Sunderman, Lee Honeycutt and Scott Reeder. Back Row: Kirk Echols, Mike Graves and Jerry Beane.

PUBLIC RECORD

lEgal 9Monday, October 19, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 |

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The following cases were heard Thurs., Oct. 15 dur-ing Howard County District Court:

HOWARD COUNTY

Vincent Darelle Fisher, 53, Hope, fined $240 for speed-ing (73/55).

Vincent Darelle Fisher, 53, Hope, fined $345 and 2 days in jail, driving on suspended or revoked driver’s license (2nd).

Vincent Goodloe, 57, Min-eral Springs, fined $345 and 2 days in jail, driving on sus-pended or revoked driver’s license (1st).

Savannah Page Harder, 25, Murfreesboro, fined $200 for speeding (88/55).

Savannah Page Harder, 25, Murfreesboro, fined $245 for failure to appear (1st).

Brittany Shana North-cross, 24, Ashdown, fined $230 for speeding (69/55).

Juan Salas, 35, Murfrees-boro, fined $245 for no driv-er’s license (1st).

Juan Salas, 35, Murfrees-boro, fined $245 for failure to appear (1st).

Isabel Salazar, 32, Nash-ville, fined $1315 for domes-tic battery 3rd degree (1st).

CITY OF NASHVILLE

Roman C. Block, 18, Prescott, fined $765 + D.L. suspended for 6 months, possession of marijuana.

Denis Canales Pineda, 20, Nashville, fined $125 for violation of city ordinance – loud music (1st).

Earlie D. Cheatham, 32, Mineral Springs, forfeit-ed$255 for criminal mischief 2nd degree (2nd).

Larry D. Coleman, 58, Clarksville, Texas, forfeited $50 for no seat belt (1st).

Edward W. Fizer, Jr., 25, Nashville, fined $345 for no proof of liability insurance (2nd).

Daniel R. Gonzalez, 26, Delight, forfeited $230 for speeding (70/55).

Daniel R. Gonzalez, 26,

Delight, forfeited $50 for failure to present insurance (1st).

Vincent Henderson, 43, Nashville, fined $390 and 3 days in jail, shoplifting (1st).

Kane Q. Hubbard, 21, Nashville, fined $505.40, non-payment of fines (com-mitted to jail).

Willie Lewis, 25, Nash-ville, fined $50 for no seat belt (1st).

April R. Lockard, 30, Hope, guilty, non-payment of fines (1st).

April R. Lockard, 30, Hope, fined $245, failure to appear (1st).

Stephen T. Nichols, 47, Shreveport, Louisiana, for-feited $225 for speeding (74/55).

Amber Perez, 37, Nash-ville, forfeited $440 for en-dangering welfare of minor (2nd).

Cornelio Perez, 33, Hope, forfeited $50 for no seat belt (2nd).

Selena Perez, 17, Nash-ville, fined $195 for no driv-

er’s license (1st). Selena Perez, 17, Nash-

ville, fined $50 for no seat belt (1st).

Ramon Santana, 42, Nashville, fined $195 for no driver’s license (1st).

Jasmine Slaton, 20, Nash-ville, fined $245 for failure to appear (1st).

Earnie E T Smith, 52, Cove, fined $345 and 2 days in jail, driving on suspended or revoked driver’s license (1st).

Earnie E T Smith, 52, Cove, fined $1090, DWI (1st).

John L. Taylor, 37, Nash-ville, fined $345 for driving on suspended or revoked driver’s license (3rd).

Gregory L. Vaughn, 57, Mineral Springs, fined $345 for driving on suspended or revoked driver’s license (9th).

Summer Younger, 32, Nashville, fined $270 for disorderly conduct (3rd).

CITY OF DIERKS

Bridget A. Arterbury, 52, Kirby, forfeited $50 for no seat belt (1st).

Tera D. Brooks, 31, Dier-ks, forfeited $220 for failure to maintain control (1st).

Elizabeth R. Gonzalez, 40, De Queen, forfeited $225 for speeding (64/45).

Christopher L. Hagood, 29, Lockesburg, fined $220 for drinking in public (1st).

Christopher L. Hagood, 29, Lockesburg, fined $370 for littering (1st).

John P. Harris, 51, Gunter, Texas, forfeited $240 for speeding (62/45).

Quirino Hernandez, 43, Murfreesboro, $50 for no seat belt (1st).

Terri M. Hutchison, 38, Dierks, fined $185 for no vehicle license (1st).

Paul James, 36, Texar-kana, Texas, forfeited $225 for speeding (62/45).

Telesforo M. Martinez, 41, Nacogdoches, Texas, fined $240 for speeding (62/45).

Telesforo M. Martinez, 41, Nacogdoches, Texas, fined $195 for no driver’s license (1st).

Telesforo M. Martinez, 41, Nacogdoches, Texas, fined $145 for no child restraint (1st).

Telesforo M. Martinez, 41, Nacogdoches, Texas, fined $50 for failure to present insurance (1st).

Jordan L. Massey, 18, McCaskill, forfeited $230 for

speeding (60/45).William S. Neal, 38, Kirby,

forfeited $50 for no seat belt (1st).

Amanda K. Perkins, 31, Kirby, fined $345 and 2 days in jail, driving on suspended or revoked driver’s license (2nd).

Jeremiah E. Smith, $50, Texarkana, forfeited $50 for no seat belt (1st).

Allen D. Spruance, 30, Hamilton, Ohio, forfeited $240 for speeding (65/45).

Donald A. Tobicoe, 50, Colbert, Oklahoma, forfeited $215 for speeding (60/45).

Jeffery L. Wells, 58, Mal-vern, forfeited $225 for speeding (63/45).

Jamie M. Williams, 25, fined $185 for following too close (1st).

Jamie M. Williams, 25, fined $345 for no proof of liability insurance (1st).

GAME & FISH

Rick Damon, 55, Nash-ville, forfeited $620 for road hunting (1st).

10-08-2015 – Spe-

cial Warranty Deed

– Yulauncz J. Draper,

acting in capacity

as Trustee of the

Cecil Toland Draper,

dated 22nd day of

March, 2000, Grantor

to Yulauncz J. Drap-

er, Grantee, Tract 1:

NW¼SW¼, Section 9,

Township 11S, Range

27W, containing 29.51

acres, more or less;

ALSO, West 35 acres

of SW¼SW¼, Section

9, Township 11S,

Range 27W; Tract 2:

SW¼NW¼, Section 9,

Township 11S, Range

27W, containing 1.6

acres, more or less.

10-08-2015 – Spe-

cial Warranty Deed –

Yulauncz J. Draper, a

single person, Grant-

or to Shaun Clark,

Grantee, Tract 1:

NW¼SW¼, Section 9,

Township 11S, Range


acres, more or less;

ALSO, West 35 acres

of SW¼SW¼, Section

9, Township 11S,

Range 27W; Tract 2:

SW¼NW¼, Section 9,

Township 11S, Range

27W, containing 1.6

acres, more or less.10-08-2015 – War-

ranty Deed – Wil-

liam Terry Kitchens

and Linda Kitchens,

husband and wife,

Grantors to Andrew

Dale Gurley, Grant-

ee, SW¼SW¼, Sec-

tion 25, Township 5S,

Range 29W, contain-

ing 1 acre.10-08-2015 – War-

ranty Deed – Mary

Lou Stuart, being

the surviving spouse

of Joe P. Stuart,

Grantor to Joe Paul

Stuart and Donald Eu-

gene Stuart, Grant-

ees, Lots 1, 2 and

3, Compton Addition,

Town of Nashville.10-09-2015 - Re-

demption Deed No.

345079 – John Thur-

ston, Commissioner of

State Lands, Grantor

to Daniel Castro-

Andraca, Grantee,

North 32 feet of Lot

14, Block 51, Mc-

Cullough Addition.

$150.00.10-09-2015 – War-

ranty Deed – Charles

Dunaway, Grantor to

Larry Dunaway, Grant-

ee, Lot 8, Block 10,

Greenwood Addition,

City of Nashville.

Property address is:

1014 N. 9th St., Nash-

ville, AR 71852.10-09-2015 – War-

ranty Deed – Alta

Fern Linville, Grant-

or to Steve and Kathy

Linville, Grantees,

SE¼NW¼, Section 10,

Township 6S, Range


acres, more or less.10-09-2015 – War-

ranty Deed with Re-

linquishment of Dower

and Curtesy – Mary

D. Couch, joined by

her husband, William

D. Couch, Grantors

to Steven D. Turner

and Teresa A. Lo-

gan, joint tenants

with right of survi-

vorship, Grantees,

SE¼NW¼, Section 26,

Township 9S, Range

27W.

10-09-2015 – War-

ranty Deed – Randell

J. Wright, Trustee

of the Randell J.

Wright Trust under

an agreement dated

the 21st day of Oc-

tober 2011 and irst restatement of the

Randell J. Wright

Trust dated July 31,

2012, Grantor to

Randell J. Wright,

Trustee of the sec-

ond restatement of

the Randell J. Wright

Trust dated August

21, 2015, Grantee,

NW¼SE¼, Section 11,

Township 9S, Range

29W and NE¼SE¼, Sec-


Range 30W.10-09-2015 – War-

ranty Deed – John Da-

vid Stinson, a single

person, and Ray Son-

nier and wife, Joyce

Sonnier, Grantors

to Steven D. Stone,

Grantee, NE¼SE¼,

Section 20, Township

9S, Range 27W, con-

taining 4.43 acres,

more or less.

10-09-2015 – Quit-

claim Deed – Steven

D. Stone, a single

person, Grantor to

Christie Stone, a

single person, Grant-

ee, NE¼SE¼, Sec-


Range 27W, contain-

ing 4.43 acres, more

or less.10-13-2015 – Re-

demption Deed No.


ston Commissioner of

State Lands, Grantor

to Terri Descoteaux,

Grantee, FRL. NW¼NW¼, Section 2, Township

8S, Range 29W, con-

taining 5.88 acres.

$719.05.10-13-2015 – Re-

demption Deed No.


ston Commissioner of

State Lands, Grant-

or to Regions Bank,

Grantee, SW¼NE¼,

Section 35, Township

9S, Range 27W, con-

taining 0.87 acre.

$5680.

EL DORADO – Kenneth Elser, Acting United States Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas, announced that a Crossett man was convicted by a jury yesterday in the U.S. District Court in El Dorado.

Kenneth Atkins, age 55, of Crossett, was found guilty following a seven-day jury trial before the Honorable U.S. Dis-trict Judge Susan O. Hickey on one count

of Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud and three counts of Money Laundering.

The Indictment that was at issue in the jury trial alleged that Atkins and a scale operator at the Georgia Pacific pa-per mill in Crossett worked together from January 2011 through March 29, 2012 to manipulate the Georgia Pacific scale house computer to make it appear that a pulpwood load had been delivered to

the paper mill on behalf of Atkins when in fact, no such load had been delivered and thereby caused fraudulent scale information to be sent via interstate wire transmission from Ashley Countyto Georgia.

This caused Georgia Pacific to credit Atkins for the non-existent pulpwood loads as if they were real pulpwood loads. According to evidence presented

at trial, 570 fraudulent scale tickets were submitted which resulted in a $459,791.73 loss to Georgia Pacific.

Sentencing will be held at a later date. This case was investigated by United

States Secret Service, the Arkansas State Police, and the Federal Bureau of Investi-gation. Assistant United States Attorneys Jonathan Ross and Benjamin Wulff pros-ecuted the case for the United States.

ashley county man found guilty of fraud scheme

10 The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, October 19, 2015

Across Clues:

3. Most games ever played in a World Series.

5. Least number played.

7. One of the two baseball leagues.

10. Another name for World Series.

Down Clues:

1. The other baseball league.

2. First team ever to win a World Series.

4. How many leagues are there in Major

League Baseball?

6. Players were on ____ in 1994.

8. Which team has won the most World Series

Championships?

9. In which month does the Fall Classic usually

begin?

A TO Z

Kids News

The World Series of Baseball

Pictured above: The 1903 Boston Americans, the irst World Series winners, on October 13, 1903.

The World Series of Baseball is the post-sea-

son championship in the United States be-

tween the best Major League Baseball team

from each league. Major League Baseball has

two divisions: the National League and the

American League. The series consists of up

to seven games (eight in the case of a tie);

the team with the most wins is the World Se-

ries Champion. During the series, if a team

wins four games before seven total games

are played, the championship is over, and that

team is declared the winner. The World Series,

also known as the Fall Classic, is generally

played each year during the month of October,

although sometimes it may occur during the

irst week or two of November, depending on the season. The irst World Series was played in 1903 and has been played every year since,

with two exceptions. In 1904, the success of

the game was still under debate between the

two leagues and was cancelled at the last

minute. In 1905 it proved to be a big hit and

was brought back. The Fall Classic was also

cancelled in 1994 because the Major League

Baseball Players Association was on strike.

The Pittsburgh Pirates played against The

Boston Americans (now known as the Bos-

ton Red Sox) in the irst World Series in 1904. The Americans won ive out of eight games to win the championship. The most games ever

played in a World Series were eight, and the

least number of games played was four. The

team that has played and won more World Se-

ries Championships than any other team is the

New York Yankees, with a total of 27 World

Series wins out of 40 played. In 2014, The San

Francisco Giants beat the Kansas City Royals

to win the World Series.

A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors!

The World Series of

CrosswordsCrossword Ans: Across-3)

eight 5)four 7)National 8)Fall

Classic Down-1)American 2)

Boston Americans 4)two 6)

strike 8)Yankees 9)October Ball, Baseball, Basemen, Bat, Catcher,

Clubs, Diamond, Game, Home Run, Inield, Innings, Out, Outield, Pitcher, Practice, Runs, Shortstop, Strike, Training, Walk

World Series Word Search

Find a friend and choose who will be the National

League and who will be the American League. Using

an A and N, instead of the usual X and O, play a World

Series of Tic-Tac-Toe. First person to win a total of 6

games is the champion!

World Series Of Tic-Tac-Toe

Unscramble the letters below.

1. RSIESE

_ _ _ _ _ _

2. CRMENAIA

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

3. ALCISSC

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

4. AAMSEBN

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

5. DLFIERE

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

6. TBROECO

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

7. GEALUE

_ _ _ _ _ _

8. ILANTANO

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Scramble Ans:1)Series 2)Amer-

ican 3)Classic 4)Baseman 5)

Fielder 6)October 7)League 6)

National

WS Word Scramble

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11Monday, October 19, 2015 | The Nashville News | Online at http://www.swarkansasnews.com | Call: 1-888-845-6397

** 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.

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Matt Tollett - (870) 703-6939 Johnny Porter - (870) 777-3774

J.K. Porter Jason Porter RF#987

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) ___________________________Mini Storage in Murfreesboro. 870-845-6304. (GS:tf, w5) ___________________________2 & 3 BR trailers for rent. (870) 845-2940. (SBMH:62-tf; w8) ___________________________Apartments for rent. (870) 451-3940. (DCL:tf,w4) ___________________________Modern brick, 2 bedroom apart-ments for rent. Call Landmark Realty at (870) 845-3787. (CA:97-tf, w12) ___________________________3 BR Trailer, CH/A, Partially furnished. In Murfreesboro. 870-925-0517. (VF:74-tf);w9 ___________________________1 BR Apartment, Partially fur-nished. In Murfreesboro. 870-925-0517. (VF:74-tf);w8) ___________________________3 bedroom brick house in Nash-ville. 870-845-0270. (PD:82-85) ___________________________Mineral Springs - 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. 1100 SF. Newly remodeled and all new appliances. Rear entrance with small back yard. Must have good references. Call 845-3787 or 845-8642. (LR:82-tf;w29) ___________________________

3 or 6 ac. lots, city water, Hwy 26W, owner inancing. (501) 758-2303. (CL:74-tf; w13) ___________________________

OTICE

MANUFACTUREDHOMES

FOR oENT

�ELPWANTED

�ERCHANDISE

For your office supply needs, Check Us Out: Pens, Pencils, Post-its, Post-It dispensers, Art Supplies, Paper, Ink, Envelopes, Receipt

books, folders, hanging file folders, Staples,

Paper Clips, Markers, China Markers, Thermal register tape, Counterfeit Money Detector Pens.

If we don’t have it, we can order it for you.

Nashville News 418 N. Main | Nashville, AR | 870-845-2010

www.swarkansasnews.com

Storm season is here, you may have hail damage & not know it. For FREE roof inspection

or estimate call Greg.

Greg (870) 356-8934

Quality work & service after the sale.Specializing in new

construction, reroofs -metal or shingles.

22 years of experience!

Make some extra cash!

Send your ads to: admanager@

nashvillenews.org

Waiting List Open for Apartments to Rent

in Nashville and Dierks, Arkansas

Howard County Housing Authority is now taking applications

for one-bedroom, two-bedroom and three-bedroom

apartments for low-income families in Nashville and Dierks,

Arkansas. Applications may be picked up at the Howard

County Housing Authority ofice located at 1010 S. Pope St., Nashville, Arkansas (off of Hope Hwy). Ofice hours are 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, Monday-Friday, closed on Wednesday afternoons.

For questions, you may call the Housing Authority

Ofice at (870) 845-1080.

1. 11 ac. tracts joining Parker Creek Rec. area, nice timber, great views, owner financ-ing available .................... $3,500/ac.2. 3 BR, 1 BA Brick, CH/A, Sun-r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y r e m o d -eled................................... $65,000 3. 159 acre farm with over 1/2 mile of river frontage. Also includes old cabin & pond. Excellent hunting area................. REDUCED TO..................$1,750/ac 4. 7.5 acres, excellent development property, can be divided ..............REDUCED TO....................$22,500 5. 2.59 acres on Hwy 19 inside city limits, all utilities available, great build-ing site....................................$25,000 6. 2 BR, 1 BA Brick, Partially furnished with 4.38 acres big beautiful timber, great location, just outside city limits....Can be purchased with less acreage.......REDUCED TO......................$53,000 7. 2 acres inside city limits. All utilities available. Great building site. ............................................................$16,000 8. Duplex with great commercial location. Excellent vacation rent-al.......................................$60,000 9. 3 BR Brick, CH/A, Carport, Big shop , Grea t loca t ion , 1 .7 acres.......................................$53,000 10. 47 ac including Hinds Bluff with 1/2 mile frontage on Hwy 19 between Murfreesboro & Lake Greeson di-rectly across from River Ridge & Hinds Bluff trout stocking areas. Excellent

SOLD

•••O U T L Y I N G•••

•••M U R F R E E S B O R O•••

Tim Hughes, Broker 870-285-2095 Debbie Wofford, Sales 870-925-1029

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

DIAMONDCOUNTRYREALTY

323W.Main•Murfreesboro

870-285-2500

www.diamondcountryrealty.com

1. Emmett - 28 acres of Hwy 67 frontage only 7 miles from Hope. Utilities available. Great homesite.....................$2,500/ac. 2. Nashville - 39 ac, Great Hunting, Pond & Slough..................................$1,400/ac 3. Daisy - 150 yr. old 3 BR, 1 BA hand hewn log home with 2 rock fireplaces, dog trot & loft on 1 acre of beautiful hardwoods joining the corps........................$79,000

4. Nashville - 44 acres with good timber & a great location. Just a couple of miles outside of Nashville on the Murfreesboro highway. Great home sites, lots of highway frontage......................................$66,0005. Delight - 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, New Metal Roof, 2 Lots...............................$49,9006. Daisy - 2 BR, 1 BA, Near Lake, Big Deck.........................................$49,000

HOMES - FARMSLAND - COMMERCIAL

deer & turkey hunting. Utilities avail-able..................................$225,000 11. 5 private acres beautiful Little Mis-souri River frontage near old Factory site, great fishing, great homesite, utilities available.................................$75,000 12. Over 6 acres Little Missouri River frontage. Already has elect., water & septic. Nice deck hanging over the rivers edge....................................$110,00013. Secluded 3 BR, 2 BA, 3 yr. old 2 story home on 5 hilltop acres. Property overlooks the foothills of the Ouachitas & tons of wildlife. Located only a couple miles from town & a couple hundred yards from the Little Missouri River. ..............................................$119,000 14. 40 acres, great hunting land....................................................$36,00015. 80 acres , exce l len t hunt -ing land, good roads, some tim-ber.....................................$89,00016. 3 BR, 1½ BA Brick, CH/A, Carport, New Ceramic Tile, Chain Link Fence....................................$79,00017. Beautiful river view tracts, right next to one of the best stocking areas on the Little Missouri. Rural Water & Electric available...$18,500-$22,500 an acre18. 2 wooded lots on Beacon Hill Rd. Util-ities available......................$12,00019. 3 BR, 1½ BA, CH/A, Garage, Shop, Carport, Patio, Storm Shelter, 2 Lots..............................................$59,000

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

LAND FOR SALE

NOW HIRING!Marquette Transportation is now accepting applications for

DECKHANDS!

Competitive pay, benei ts & 401K. 1 year physical labor experience preferred.

Apply Online at: www.MarquetteTrans.comEOE M/F/V

DECKHANDS & COOKS

ATTN: CANDIDATES

Call Bobby Chambers...for all your Printing Needs

- See Us First! Election Envelopes #10 Regular •

Election Letterheads 81/2x11 • Election Letters 81/2x11 • Election Posters 81/2x11

or 81/2x14 • Campaign Flyers 51/2x81/2 &

81/2x x11 • Business Cards & Campaign Cards 2”x31/2” & 3”x5” •

Red & Blue Ink • Color Copies • Ofice Supplies“Let us go to the

Post Office for You” Graves Publishing Company418 N. Main • Nashville, AR

(870) 845-2010Toll Free 1-888-845-NEWS

Mechanic Wanted Must have experience and a valid Driver’s License; must own tools.

Tire Tech Wanted

Must have experience and a valid Driver’s License.

Come join a great team! Apply in person at 321 S. Main St., Nashville.

Neeley’sServiceCenter

ESTATE SALE ~ RITA ROLLER ESTATE

118 Romaine Ln. • Glenwood, AROctober 23rd - 25th

here are dishes, glassware, collectibles, sewing supplies and FABRIC!! Two couches, dining sets, entertainment center,

bookshelves, contents of out buildings. Directions: 2.1 miles down Mountain View Rd. turn let on

Romaine Lane. Follow signs.For more information & photos go to:

www.estatesales.net/AR/Glenwood/71943/1020648

Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

12 Community The Nashville News | Online at http://www.nashvillenews.org | Call: 1-888-845-6397 | Monday, October 19, 2015

There is nothing so powerful as the expectation of something better tomorrow.

Please join Diamond Bank in making October the month to do your part in the fight against breast

cancer. Help spread the message about the importance of early detection for breast cancer.

Encourage a friend or loved one to get her mammogram. Volunteer at a local breast cancer organization.

Make a donation. Fight the good fight and stay informed.

Explore the Possib il it ies

DeQueen | Dierks | Glenwood | Hope | Hot Springs | Mena | Mineral Springs | Mount Ida

Murfreesboro | Nashville | Ashdown Loan Production Office | Russellville Loan Production Office

301 Nor th Main | Nashville | 870-845-1004 | diamondbanking.com

Arkansans on Medicare -choose a health plan that’s good for you.

health • prescription drug • dental

Lisa chandler insurance705 S. Main • Nashville

870-845-5930insurance # 38194

Soliciting agent only.Not authorized to issue

policies. Available only to residents in Arkansas.

An independent Licensee of the Blue cross and Blue Shield Association.

Medi-Pak insurance plans are not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program. Arkansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor and is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract.

Breast Cancer Survivor: Saundra fuentes

The City of Dierks

and

Mayor Terry Mounts

Encourage You To

Ray Rogers Timber Co.

SALUTES THE BRAVE WOMEN

WHOSE LIVES HAVE BEEN

AFFECTED BY BREAST CANCER

In honor of

Kathy Rogers15 Years Cancer Free and Counting!!

2331 Hwy 371 W • Nashville 870-845-5144

Beat the disease before it’s too late. Early

detection saves lives.

227 Main Ave • Dierks • 286-3029

Honoring my dear friend, Lea Reed.

Love you and praying for you,June P.

126 Hempstead 33 S • Nashville870-845-1385

Sunshine AcresSusan & Robert Nannemann, Owners

“Praying For a Cure”

402 S Arkansas Ave • Dierks870-286-3100

Dierks Health&

Rehab

Unite for the Cause!!!

By Saundra FuentesBreast Cancer Survivor

NASHVILLE - Statistics says, “One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime.” I have to admit, like so many other women, I never thought I’d hear those devastating words; “You have breast cancer.”

That quote ends in a pe-riod, but for me, and others like me, those words, “You have breast cancer, end in an exclamation point.” This moment cannot be de-scribed, or imagined, it must be experienced.

I want to share my jour-ney through this particular valley. The psalmist said, “yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me, Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me.” This is not just some-thing I learned in Sunday School. This is something I have experienced first hand.

The hand of Jesus in my life in a special way. It was mid July, a hot and sticky Sunday afternoon. I jumped in the shower to get ready for

church, and...there it was....My heart skipped a beat, surely not....but, there it was.

A lump about the size and shape of an almond ...I waited until morning, maybe it would go away...not a chance.

When the long night passed, (and they will) , it was still there.

The following Friday I had an appointment in Texarka-na at Christus St. Michaels. I was told to go home for the weekend, I would be con-tacted on Monday.

Monday morning I sat in the doctor’s office with a friend who was a survivor and heard those ominous words. The only word to describe this moment is ‘surreal.’

Like I’m watching some-one else, I was sure it wasn’t to whom she was referring.

While I was still trying to gather my thoughts, my friend and co-worker (who at this time was a three year survivor) was on the phone, making appointments with specialists and getting my insurance on track. God placed many people in my path to guide me through.

I headed straight for Little Rock to see Dr. Dana Abra-ham.

By now my sister was on board. Sisters are funny creatures.

When we were little we fussed and fought, but either of us would take on a bear if he threatened one of us. Well, I had a little sister that was prepared to take on this particular “bear.”

Surgery was scheduled, after which i was diagnosed with stage 3 cancer because my lymph nodes had been invaded.

I was then sent to oncolo-gist Dr. Diane Wilder.

Dr. Wilder ordered six months of chemotherapy, with one year of herceptin, along with six weeks of ra-diation.

Eight years have passed since that fateful day. I am happy and healthy. I am scheduled every six months for a check up and blood work.

I do not know the rest of my story. I plan to live happy and healthy forever, but whatever the future holds....God is faithful.

A Journey Down the ‘Pink Brick Road’

Saundra Fuentes

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