Nov 12

ELECTION Carson talks issues — and comes up short on specifics

FOOTBALL Henry’s heave goes into CFB history SPORTS

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NATION

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Two sections, 20 pages Number 316, Volume 138 Seventy Five Cents

THURSDAY

November 12, 2015

www.hotspringssr.com

Published daily in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas, since 1877

A day of honor and remembrance DON THOMASON The Sentinel-Record

Rain didn’t dampen the spirit of the community’s annual Veterans Day service, which drew an overflow crowd Wednesday.

The ceremony, normally held at the Garland County Veterans Memorial and Military Park, was moved to a nearby venue, The Warehouse, due to the threat of inclement weather.

“We are here to honor all our servicemen and women who served our nation and vowed to protect the national interest.

We are here to honor and give respect, and remember each and everyone’s sacrifice, and the courage, honor and duty it takes to defend our county,” said Larry Brown, of Hot Springs, who gave the keynote address during the ceremony.

Brown, a U.S. Navy veteran, is the father of Chief Petty Officer Adam Brown, a U.S. Navy SEAL who was killed in action on March 17, 2010, in Afghanistan.

Brown told the crowd that The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen Veterans Day is a public holiday dedicated to honoring those VETERAN SALUTE: Veteran Howard Steen salutes the flag Wednesday during the annual Veterans Day service at The Warehouse. Steen served in the U.S. Air Force as a B-52 pilot during Vietnam.

VETERANS, PAGE 4A

JAY BELL

wrote a book about his experiences in the war.

Many of the visitors in attendance were also veterans. Beed was accompanied by other members of VFW Post 10483 in Hot Springs Village.

“I am not sure why I am here, because each veteran has their own story,” Beed said. “So why is it that I am here? We each could be up here telling the story about our time in the service.”

Beed said the story of every veteran includes how their time in the military shaped them and changed them. He said he was different because he was a “reluctant participant” in the armed services.

His father passed away when Beed was a junior in high school.

He was required to maintain a full course load as a college student or he would be drafted.

Research for his book led him to learn about the Tet Offensive, a coordinated military campaign against U.S. forces in 1968. Beed’s student deferment expired Jan. 31, the same time as the Tet Offensive began.

Beed described it as a harrowing and hectic time for the military. He attempted to enlist in a two-year program, but end-

Veteran and author Doug Beed spoke to local veterans, as well as National Park College students and staff, Wednesday during a Veterans Day ceremony in the Gerald Fisher Campus Center.

Veterans, students and veterans on campus were encouraged to attend the program Wednesday at noon. The Student Government Association worked with Dunkin’ Donuts to provide coffee and doughnuts for all visitors.

Cards with the names of veterans were displayed on the second floor of the Fisher building.

The SGA partnered with the Veteran Services Center, located on the second floor, to hold the program. Students added their signatures and messages to a “thank you” mat to be placed outside of the Veteran Services Center.

The NPC Foundation planned for all proceeds on Wednesday to be donated to the NPC Military Scholarship Fund.

Beed, a former sergeant in the United States Army, was drafted during the Vietnam War and later received a Bronze Star. He taught for 25 years at two community colleges in Iowa and recently

NPC, PAGE 10A

DAVID SHOWERS The Sentinel-Record

From indifferent enlistee to commanding an iconic warship, the arc of retired U.S. Navy captain and Hot Springs resident Al Carney’s 27 years of service traced a path few would expect from someone who had never seen the ocean before joining the Navy “to see the world.”

The plot points of a narrative that began on the Hendrix College campus and concluded with a change-of-command ceremony on the USS Missouri were too numerous

CARNEY, PAGE 4A

Fountain Lake salutes veterans

Every vet has story, author tells college The Sentinel-Record

‘Mighty Mo’ captain recounts Navy career

JAY BELL The Sentinel-Record

The Sentinel-Record/Mara Kuhn

COLORS: Amy Benzi Powell, a seventh-grade math teacher at Fountain Lake

Middle School Cobra Digital Prep Academy, presents the American flag during the school’s annual Veterans Day ceremony Wednesday.

FOUNTAIN LAKE — Fountain Lake students paid tribute to veterans Wednesday during the annual Veterans Day ceremony in the Fountain Lake Auditorium.

The program was led by the Builders Club, a Kiwanis International Middle School Program, in association with the Kiwanis Club of Hot Springs Village. Fountain Lake Middle School Cobra Digital Prep Academy student Jackson Keese serves as the club president.

Rick Martin and Dave Yard explained and led the Pledge of Allegiance. Keese performed the national anthem with Isabel Butler.

Keese was among five students highlighted for their essays about the meaning of Veterans Day. Each read their essays aloud on stage for the assembly. Other students who read their essays were Autumn Beckman, Karlie Craver, Savannah Edwards and Angel James.

Students recognized dozens of veterans in attendance. Most of the audience stood when students were asked to stand if they were related to a member of the armed services.

Hot Springs Village VFW Post 10483 Ladies Auxiliary member Monica Martin explained the meaning of the Missing Man Table set up at the front of the auditorium. Martin detailed the elements of the table, including its round design, setting for one, a Bible, red rose, red ribbon, a lemon

Students say ‘thank you’ with cards

FOUNTAIN LAKE, PAGE 10A

Fed works to grow healthy communities DON THOMASON

COLBIE WESTFALL

The Sentinel-Record

The Sentinel Record

Showing their patriotism through cards drawn for veterans, three Hot Springs High School students won a Veterans Day card contest sponsored by Thaddeus H. Caraway VFW Post 2278 of Hot Springs.

Melanie Austin, president of Post 2278 Auxiliary, who served as a U.S. Army Signal Corps officer at Fort Gordon, Ga., from 1978-82, and later in the Arkansas Army National Guard, presented the students with monetary awards of $30, $20 and $10.

Winners were first place, Melissa Martinez, junior; second place, Ca’Mirra Thompson, freshman; and third place, Marcie Trahan, junior.

CARDS, PAGE 10A

The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen

CARD WINNERS: From left, Melanie Austin, president of the Thaddeus H. Caraway VFW Post 2278

Auxiliary, talks with Hot Springs High School students Melissa Martinez and Ca’Mirra Thompson on Wednesday before a presentation where they received awards for winning the veterans card contest.

Martinez won the contest and Thompson finished second.

We a t h e r

SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE LOW 60S. LOWS IN THE LOW 40S.

FRIDAY:

SUNRISE: 6:42 A.M. SUNSET: 5:10 P.M.

SATURDAY:

MORE ON PAGE 2A

HIGH

HIGH

62˚ LOW 39˚ 60˚ LOW 44˚

Arts, etc.

Classified Sports Features, etc.

FYI

Ind 6A 6-9B 1-3B 5B 2A

ex Lifestyles Obituaries Stocks Viewpoints HSV News

Drew Pack, community affairs specialist for the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Little Rock branch, said earlier this week that the Fed strives to grow healthy communities through research, financial education, workforce development and affordable housing.

Speaking to the Sunrise Rotary Club at Embassy Suites Hot Springs — Hotel & Spa, Pack said Community Development at the 8th Pack District Fed in St. Louis promotes community economic development in low- and moderate-income neighborhoods,

ROTARY, PAGE 2A Subscriber of the Day

5A 9A 4B 8A 7A

Recognizing Katherine Lamb, a reader of The Sentinel-Record for 60-plus years

• 300 Spring St. Hot Springs, AR 71901 • To subscribe call 501-623-2510 or to place an advertisement, call 501-623-7711 or 501-922-0979 in Hot Springs Village •

HOT SPRINGS/FYI 2A The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

We a t h e r

Extended forecast Sunday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56 and a low around 48.

Monday: Storms likely. Cloudy, with a high near 59 and a low around 56.

Tuesday: Chance of storms. Cloudy, with a high near 66 and a low around 48.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Through 7 p.m.

High Low Precip.

NORTH LITTLE ROCK 70 55 0.00 LITTLE ROCK 73 54 0.00 HOT SPRINGS ARPT 70 59 0.00 FORT SMITH ARPT 76 63 0.00 FAYETTEVILLE ARPT 70 59 0.00 HARRISON 71 56 0.00 JONESBORO 65 47 0.00 EL DORADO 74 57 0.00 TEXARKANA 73 62 0.00 PINE BLUFF ARPT 71 53 0.00

Moon phases

Full Oct. 27

Last Qtr. Nov. 3

Moonrise: 7:23 a.m.

New Nov. 11

Moonset: 8:12 p.m.

Weather elsewhere

Abilene, Tex Akron, Ohio Albany,N.Y. Albuquerque Allentown, Pa. Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Baton Rouge Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Bridgeport Brownsville Buffalo Burlington,Vt. Caribou,Maine Casper Charleston,S.C. Charleston,W.Va. Charlotte,N.C. Chattanooga Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Colorado Springs Columbia,S.C. Columbus,Ga. Columbus,Ohio Concord,N.H. Corpus Christi Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Daytona Beach Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Elkins Erie Eugene Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Flint Fort Smith Fort Wayne Fresno Goodland Grand Junction Grand Rapids Great Falls Green Bay Greensboro,N.C. Harrisburg Hartford Spgfld Helena Honolulu Houston Huntsville Indianapolis Jackson,Miss.

Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Key West Knoxville Lake Charles

Tomorrow

Hi 74 54 59 66 55 77 31 63 66 62 75 61 74 39 70 40 47 53 56 85 56 59 57 52 72 53 73 70 58 56 54 53 65 71 62 47 55 80 77 49 85 67 64 48 58 76 56 54 48 61 09 59 37 50 76 55 58 65 59 58 37 51 71 56 53 42 86 75 71 56 71 79 40 70 85 64 76

Hi Lo Otlk 67 43 Clr 54 39 Rain 54 45 Rain 55 28 Clr 58 42 Rain 60 31 Clr 31 04 Cldy 68 39 Cldy 69 46 Cldy 65 47 Rain 70 48 Clr 61 45 Rain 69 50 Cldy 43 29 Clr 68 41 PCldy 42 23 Clr 47 32 Clr 53 49 Rain 58 46 Rain 77 66 Cldy 57 42 Rain 56 46 Rain 43 39 Rain 39 22 PCldy 81 53 PCldy 64 43 Rain 71 43 Cldy 68 42 PCldy 39 18 PCldy 48 35 Clr 55 38 Clr 55 41 Rain 47 20 Clr 76 47 PCldy 73 47 Cldy 57 38 Clr 50 42 Rain 73 57 Cldy 67 45 Clr 53 36 Clr 85 64 Clr 42 19 PCldy 51 34 Clr 54 41 Rain 39 30 Rain 65 40 Clr 63 40 Rain 54 45 Rain 50 42 Cldy 58 37 Clr 10 06B Clr 40 27 Clr 49 21 Clr 52 41 Rain 64 39 Clr 51 37 Clr 62 43 Clr 44 21 Clr 43 20 PCldy 52 39 Rain 38 31 PCldy 51 37 Clr 71 43 PCldy 57 44 Rain 54 45 Rain 39 28 PCldy 86 74 Rain 72 52 Clr 66 39 PCldy 54 35 Clr 66 44 PCldy 84 57 Clr 41 36 Rain 57 31 Clr 85 77 PCldy 67 39 Rain 71 51 Cldy

Lo Prc 66 43 .20 44 .76 37 52 .35 49 18 .02 40 48 52 1.42 71 51 .24 59 29 .02 47 35 29 47 .44 47 .23 77 48 .25 44 35 28 50 38 .01 36 43 27 36 31 41 .41 31 .01 43 49 37 .04 43 .08 73 69 34 .01 66 31 .27 51 35 .10 42 51 43 .27 48 .70 37 38 00 36 24 .14 28 .05 63 33 .01 42 34 .01 32 .10 30 26 .03 36 42 53 .36 43 .35 32 .01 79 .02 70 46 37 53 57 35 .25 56 77 37 63

Hi 74 52 53 52 60 58 31 68 73 63 82 64 78 45 73 40 47 51 54 87 52 52 45 40 74 62 69 71 34 62 62 55 49 73 74 58 47 86 80 59 80 38 64 57 46 62 57 51 52 67 16 41 43 57 74 61 60 37 42 58 41 54 68 62 50 42 87 81 71 63 76 78 38 68 85 66 80

Lo Otlk 41 Clr 43 PCldy 43 Rain 27 Clr 44 Cldy 30 Cldy 26 Cldy 48 Clr 58 Clr 47 Cldy 51 Cldy 45 PCldy 66 Cldy 30 Clr 61 Cldy 27 Cldy 27 PCldy 43 Rain 42 Rain 71 PCldy 45 Cldy 41 Cldy 32 PCldy 21 Clr 53 Clr 48 PCldy 49 Clr 57 Clr 24 Snow 46 PCldy 49 PCldy 46 Clr 23 Clr 49 Clr 57 Clr 47 Clr 32 Rain 62 Cldy 46 Clr 47 PCldy 63 PCldy 23 Snow 41 Rain 46 Clr 38 Cldy 33 Clr 39 PCldy 44 PCldy 36 Rain 49 Cldy 01 Cldy 31 Cldy 17 Clr 46 Clr 44 Rain 45 Clr 41 Clr 26 Snow 23 PCldy 46 PCldy 25 Clr 47 Rain 48 Clr 45 Cldy 39 Rain 26 Cldy 75 Rain 59 Cldy 58 Clr 45 PCldy 60 Cldy 55 Clr 36 Rain 39 Rain 78 PCldy 53 Clr 63 Cldy

Established in 1877

CIRCULATION CUSTOMER SERVICE 501-623-2510 or 501-922-1173 or 1-800-482-1121 To start, stop or report a service problem on a subscription, call the Customer Service Department from 6 am to 6 pm Monday-Friday, from 6 am to 10 am Saturday, and from 6:45 am to 1 pm on Sunday.

Phone number for the hearing impaired is 501-378-3811 Offices located at 300 Spring St. Mailing address: P.O. Box 580 Hot Springs National Park, AR 71902 Telephone number: 623-7711 Hot Springs Village: 922-0979 Fax: 623-2984 News fax: 623-8465 Malvern: 337-5500 (The Sentinel-Record reserves the right to bill for non-solicited press releases received by fax.)

Business hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday Display advertising Classified advertising The newsroom is open seven days a week, including holidays. After 5 p.m., telephone calls are routed to the newsroom.

The publisher reserves the right to revise or edit all advertising offered for publication and to reject any objectionable advertising.

Also published daily and Sunday in an electronic version accessed at http://www.hotspringssr.com (US PS 490- 720) Published daily and Sunday at 300 Spring St., Hot Springs National Park, AR 71901 by Sentinel-Record Inc. Periodicals postage paid at Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas.

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to use the republication of all the local news printed in the newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

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POSTMASTER, send address changes to The Sentinel-Record, P.O. Box 580, Hot Springs, AR 71902

position in front of the fireplace.

• Have a covered metal container ready to use to dispose of cooled ashes. The container needs to be kept at least 10 feet from the home and any nearby buildings.

• Teach children to stay at least three feet away from a fireplace, wood pellet stove, oil stove or any other space heaters.

• Portable space heaters need to have an automatic shut-off in case they are turned over. Plug portable space heaters directly into an electrical outlet and not an extension cord.

They should be placed at least 3 feet from any combustible material or people.

• Smoke alarms should be tested to be sure they are working properly. Smoke alarms are needed on every level of a home, inside each sleeping room and outside each sleeping area.

For best protection, they should be interconnected so when one sounds, they all sound.

• Carbon monoxide alarms should also be tested, and need to be located outside each sleeping area and on every level of a home.

News in brief

Temperatures on left indicate previous day’s high and overnight low to 7 p.m. Today’s forecast temperatures and outlook and tomorrow’s temperatures and outlook are in the right columns.

Yesterday Today

Fire department gives winter heating tips The Hot Springs Fire Department reminds residents to have heating equipment inspected and serviced as cooler temperatures arrive.

“Heating devices are the second-leading cause of household fires,” Fire Marshal Tom Braughton said in a news release, which included tips from the National Fire Prevention Association concerning all heating devices.

The tips included the following: • Have furnaces inspected and serviced by a qualified professional. A furnace needs to be serviced at least once a year.

• Have chimneys and vents cleaned and inspected by a qualified professional, who will check for creosote buildup. Not cleaning a chimney is the leading cause of chimney fires from built up creosote. Check chimneys at least once a year.

• Wood used in fireplaces or wood-burning stoves needs to be dry and seasoned.

• Use a metal or tempered glass fireplace screen, in good condition, and secure in its

Yesterday’s temps.

First Qtr Oct. 20

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

Local firm collects new, used coats The Alan Springer Agency will accept new or gently used coats now through Dec. 11 to help families in need.

Coats can be dropped off at any of the Alan Springer Allstate locations at 112 Buena Vista Road, 109 Airport Road, or 1759 Airport Road.

The coats will be cleaned by Taylor’s Cleaners and Laundry before being distributed in cooperation with local schools to children and families in need of warm coats this winter.

Commission to hear building requests

Correction

to the front of the building.

• 126 Pleasant St., Steve Arrison — Certificate of appropriateness request for property demolition and subsequent post-demolition plan.

• 340 Central Ave., Thompson Building — Certificate of appropriateness request for temporary construction site identification signage for the Thompson Building renovations.

The commission will also discuss the findings and recommendations of the Pleasant Street Historic District Re-Survey Action plan.

Tree installation closes The Hot Springs Historic part of Wheatley plaza

Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Macon Madison Medford Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Missoula Mobile Montgomery Nashville New Orleans New York City Newark Norfolk,Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Paducah Pendleton Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Pocatello Portland,Maine Portland,Ore. Providence Pueblo Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Roanoke Rochester

52 59 56 60 73 68 59 77 66 55 50 69 89 76 54 61 42 65 65 67 72 57 59 73 61 72 57 87 65 51 59 62 71 54 37 53 48 57 72 69 47 42 57 66 55

29 50 35 35 54 52 39 50 43 40 31 51 74 58 41 43 28 53 47 41 60 49 51 53 34 60 38 68 43 37 48 54 49 45 29 41 42 48 39 47 34 23 43 48 50

.01 56 46 Clr .03 60 40 Clr 63 53 PCldy 59 36 Rain 75 48 Rain 72 49 Clr 66 52 Cldy 63 34 Cldy 74 53 Clr 57 45 Rain 49 34 Rain 74 51 Cldy .02 86 76 PCldy 68 35 Cldy 58 47 Cldy 53 39 Rain 38 22 Snow 73 62 Cldy 75 61 Cldy 72 54 PCldy 78 69 Cldy .69 57 48 Cldy .41 59 46 Cldy .09 64 50 Clr .03 38 25 Snow 68 41 Cldy 60 38 Rain .01 85 62 PCldy 70 47 Cldy 49 32 Rain 63 46 Rain .33 64 48 Cldy 71 46 Clr .38 57 46 Cldy 39 26 Cldy .04 47 35 Rain .06 50 40 Rain .34 52 41 Rain 59 20 Clr .10 68 47 Clr 44 28 Clr .13 45 24 Cldy .01 66 48 Clr 68 47 Clr .35 54 44 Cldy

51 65 60 55 65 78 63 63 75 47 52 66 85 65 50 44 36 76 74 62 74 59 61 72 46 63 50 88 61 49 51 63 76 60 40 49 51 56 54 74 46 47 70 68 59

38 Rain 43 Clr 38 Clr 24 Clr 42 Clr 50 Clr 41 PCldy 33 Clr 45 Cldy 34 Clr 34 Cldy 42 Clr 75 PCldy 40 Clr 36 Clr 32 Clr 26 Cldy 48 PCldy 44 Cldy 40 Clr 56 Cldy 48 Rain 47 Rain 54 PCldy 16 Clr 36 Clr 29 Clr 66 Clr 37 Clr 39 PCldy 34 Clr 46 Rain 50 Clr 41 Rain 24 PCldy 46 Rain 47 Cldy 48 Rain 17 Clr 45 PCldy 20 Clr 25 Clr 47 Cldy 45 Cldy 42 Rain

Rockford 55 41 61 44 Cldy 48 33 Clr Sacramento 60 39 62 40 Clr 63 41 Clr St Louis 65 50 68 43 Rain 57 36 Clr St Petersburg 82 71 84 72 Cldy 85 72 Clr St Thomas 88 77 .13 87 76 PCldy 87 77 Clr Salem,Ore. 53 45 52 38 Rain 52 45 Cldy Salt Lake City 39 34 .18 44 27 Cldy 47 28 PCldy San Angelo 77 66 76 39 Clr 70 44 Clr San Antonio 75 73 MM 83 52 Cldy 71 52 PCldy San Diego 67 54 .04 71 50 Clr 73 51 Clr San Francisco 60 45 61 48 Clr 63 48 Clr San Jose 58 41 63 41 Clr 65 43 Clr San Juan,P.R. 88 75 1.11 90 76 PCldy 88 77 Clr Santa Fe 60 28 47 20 PCldy 53 22 PCldy St Ste Marie 49 40 50 42 Cldy 48 37 Rain Savannah 66 53 74 54 Clr 82 52 PCldy Seattle 52 47 .11 50 42 Rain 50 49 Clr Shreveport 75 63 80 50 Rain 66 45 Clr Sioux City 59 38 49 34 Rain 48 25 Clr Sioux Falls 62 35 43 34 Rain 47 26 Clr South Bend 57 31 61 46 Clr 50 38 Clr Spokane 40 35 44 28 Snow 41 34 Cldy Springfield,Ill 61 47 64 45 Rain 55 35 Clr Springfield,Mo 70 57 72 39 Clr 57 31 Clr Syracuse 58 48 .11 53 47 Cldy 57 44 Rain Tallahassee 69 56 77 55 Cldy 82 57 Clr Tampa 84 68 85 69 Cldy 85 68 Clr Toledo 48 33 .04 56 46 Clr 50 37 Clr Topeka 70 50 68 39 Clr 59 29 Clr Tucson 72 42 65 35 Clr 74 39 Clr Tulsa 76 64 72 41 Clr 64 36 Clr Tupelo 69 45 73 54 Cldy 67 40 Clr Waco 74 68 81 45 Cldy 67 45 Clr Washington,D.C. 61 53 .11 64 49 PCldy 63 47 Rain W. Palm Beach 90 71 .24 86 75 PCldy 87 75 PCldy Wichita 73 58 68 37 Clr 61 29 Clr Wichita Falls 77 63 72 41 Cldy 66 37 Clr Wilkes-Barre 57 51 1.05 56 45 Cldy 56 43 Rain Wilmington,Del. 61 54 .41 63 47 Cldy 63 43 Rain Yakima 54 33 51 30 PCldy 47 39 Cldy Youngstown 54 44 .55 54 43 PCldy 56 41 Rain National Temperature Extremes High Tuesday 90 at Pembroke Pines, Fla. and West Palm Beach, Fla. Low Wednesday 8 Below Zero at West Yellowstone, Mont.

Today in history On Nov. 12, 1815, pioneering American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, New York.

In 1787, severe flooding struck Dublin, Ireland, as the River Liffey rose.

In 1927, Josef Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party.

In 1936, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge opened as President Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed a telegraph key in Washington, D.C., giving the green light to traffic.

In 1942, the World War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal began.

(The Allies ended up winning a major victory over Japanese forces.)

In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and several other World War II Japanese leaders were sentenced to death by a war crimes tribunal.

In 1969, news of the My Lai Massacre in South Vietnam in March 1968 was broken by investigative reporter Seymour Hersh.

In 1975, Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas retired because of failing health, ending a record 36-year term.

In 1977, the city of New Orleans elected its first black mayor, Ernest "Dutch" Morial, the winner of a runoff.

In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Dale Gardner and Joe Allen snared a wandering satellite

in history's first space salvage; the Palapa B2 satellite was secured in Discovery's cargo bay for return to Earth.

In 1985, Xavier Suarez was elected Miami's first Cuban-American mayor.

In 1990, Japanese Emperor Akihito formally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne. Actress Eve Arden died in Beverly Hills, California, at age 82.

In 2001, American Airlines Flight 587, an Airbus A300 headed to the Dominican Republic, crashed after takeoff from New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport, killing all 260 people on board and five people on the ground.

Ten years ago: A U.S.-backed summit in Bahrain meant to promote political freedom and economic change in the Middle East ended without agreement, a blow to President George W. Bush's goals for the troubled region. Jordan acknowledged for the first time that al-Qaida in Iraq had used three foreign suicide bombers to attack Amman hotels three days earlier, killing 60 victims.

Five years ago: President Barack Obama arrived in Japan from South Korea to attend a regional economic summit; it was the fourth and final stop on the president's 10-day tour of Asia.

“I would have girls regard themselves not as adjectives but as nouns.” — Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902).

District Commission will hold a public hearing at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 19, in City Hall, 133 Convention Blvd., to consider the following: • 128 Central Ave., The Central Loft — After-the-fact certificate of appropriateness request to remove the second-floor balcony and install Juliet balconies

The southwest corner of Hill Wheatley Plaza, near the visitor center, will be closed today and Friday for installation of an animated Christmas tree.

Jug fountain access will not be affected by the closure, but visitors to the area are asked to use caution.

State briefs THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hutchinson says Veterans Day reminder of military need NORTH LITTLE ROCK — Gov. Asa Hutchinson on Wednesday said Veterans Days offers citizens of Arkansas a chance to thank those who have served in the armed forces, but is also a reminder of the need for a strong military.

Speaking at the state’s annual Veterans Day ceremony, Hutchinson praised Arkansas’ roughly 250,000 veterans and said the day highlights the dangers the nation faces internationally.

“It is a dangerous world in which we look at the Middle East, we look at looming challenges in North Korea,” the Republican governor said. “All of this reminds us of the importance of a strong military that we must support in our country.”

Hutchinson also touted the state’s work to help veterans, including plans to open five regional offices by next month to help those who have served in the military and a task force he’s formed to promote Arkansas’ military installations. He also highlighted work on the state’s new veterans home in North Little Rock, which is set to open next October and will eventually house 96 people.

“We are working hard for the veterans in the state of Arkansas, our 250,000 veterans that we do not want to forget, that we want to express our thanks for and continue to advocate for,” Hutchinson said.

Arkansas resumes eligibility-review for Medicaid recipients LITTLE ROCK — Arkansas officials have resumed reviewing the eligibility of hundreds of thousands of Medicaid recipients.

Arkansas Department of Human Services spokeswoman Kate Luck says the department on Monday reviewed the eligibility of 3,334 recipients. Luck tells the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette that 22 recipients were found ineligible.

The state had been reviewing the eligibility of more than 600,000 people— most of whom are on the state’s compromise Medicaid expansion known as

the private option. The reviews were suspended in August so the state could revise its policy on how long a recipient had to prove eligibility.

The state says coverage was canceled for 60,000 recipients — but more than 16,000 had their coverage restored after providing proof of eligibility.

Most kicked off the program lost coverage because they didn’t respond in time.

Forecast: Bad weather later in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana LITTLE ROCK — Forecasters say strong and severe storms could develop as a cold front approaches portions of Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.

The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma, said breaks in cloudy skies Wednesday afternoon could help produce storms across the Arklatex region. A few supercell storms could form, raising the risk for a tornado or two. A few damaging wind gusts are also possible.

Forecasters say additional storms could form from northwestern Arkansas into southwestern Missouri, though the risk is not as great there as it is in other portions of the central U.S. Wednesday morning, forecasters had already posted a tornado watch for an area near Omaha, Nebraska; Des Moines, Iowa; and Kansas City, Missouri, as a storm system approaches from the west.

FBI offers $20,000 in case of missing Searcy boy SEARCY — The FBI is offering a reward of up to $20,000 for information that leads to the identification, arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the disappearance of a Searcy toddler.

Searcy Police Department Sgt. Steve Hernandez says new information has developed since Malik Drummond, who was 2 at the time, disappeared in November 2014.

In regards to the new information, Hernandez said “It’s led us to believe that someone out there knows more about this than what they’ve said. We’re hoping the reward will encourage them to come forward.”

The Daily Citizen reports the then-3-foot tall, 40-pound toddler with brown hair, brown

STATE, PAGE 3A

An article in Monday’s edition regarding Visitors Chapel AME Church’s upcoming anniversary and revival incorrectly identified the Rev. Willie Toney, pastor of Bethel AME Church. Also, the correct speaker for Wednesday night’s service will be the Rev. Charlene Boone.

The newspaper regrets the errors.

ROTARY From Page One

encourages banks to provide fair access to credit for everyone, and is a face of the Fed in the community.

“We’re a rural district and agriculture is very big in our part of the country, so we feel that working with small towns and rural areas is very important to the economic growth of our region,” Pack told the Rotarians on Tuesday.

He said the 8th Federal Reserve District includes all of Arkansas and parts of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mississippi.

Areas of practice for Community Development at the St. Louis Fed include community development finance, neighborhood development, household financial stability, small business, rural issues, workforce development, community reinvestment, and housing.

“One of the things I’ve done research on is the small town approach to urbanism.

I’ve worked with a lot of small towns in Arkansas and talked about different strategies that would help them grow. A lot of small towns are losing population and are trying to gain that population back so they can grow, but unfortunately, in a lot of places, they aren’t going to regain that population, and they have to do more with less,” Pack said.

“I have looked at population density because I think in small towns we don’t think of ourselves as being urban places, but even if you are a small town, your downtown is an urban, vital region. Population density is very important to that vitalness of the downtown.

You want to have people living there, shopping there, working there and you hear about the younger generations wanting access to these things,” he said, noting that he doesn’t think it’s true that rural areas aren’t growing.

“A lot of them are now urbanized areas,” he said.

Pack said the community development department provides information on overcoming obstacles to development in rural areas, promotes innovative trends and offers ideas for advancing sustainability.

A brochure Pack handed out said that community development also “advances comprehensive development efforts to revitalize distressed neighborhoods, stabilize LMI communities, and foster partnerships and connections that help neighborhoods thrive.”

Pack also spoke of “uniqueness of place,” and said that applied to Hot Springs.

“People want to come to Hot Springs, because they can’t get this anywhere else. A lot of communities do what everyone else is doing. The stores look the same, everything looks the same and that is a race to the bottom; you can get that anywhere,” he said.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 3A

Carson talks issues — and comes up short on specifics NANCY BENAC AND CALVIN WOODWARD The Associated Press

The Associated Press

CARSON: Republican Presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson speaks Wednesday at Liberty University

in Lynchburg, Va.

Islamic State The Republican pack has those who would go after the Islamic State more directly than President Barack Obama, and those who shy away from more intervention. Then there is Carson, largely a mystery on how best to confront the threat and where — Iraq, Syria, both or beyond.

Early in the campaign, Carson spoke in favor of a U.S.-led combat role. In other settings, he’s called for the U.S. to continue its current limited engagements in the region and its assistance for Syrian insurgent forces — in effect endorsing Obama’s course even while criticizing it for being ineffective.

He also favors a no-fly zone in Syria, in general agreement with several GOP rivals and Democratic front-runner Hillary Rodham Clinton.

But the debate added little to those outlines. “I think in order

to make them look like losers, we have to destroy their caliphate,” he said. And, “I’ve learned from talking to several generals” that taking control of energy resources now in ISIS hands outside of Anbar, Iraq, could be done “fairly easily.” He did not say who would challenge ISIS for that control or how.

“And then you move on from there,” he said.

Under the microscope Carson was asked about possible inconsistencies in his life story. He said he had “no problem with being vetted. What I do have a problem with is being lied about.” He suggested that other candidates, “like people on the other side,” were getting easier treatment, singling out Clinton.

“We have to start treating people the same, and finding out what people really think and what they’re made of,” he said.

The idea that Clinton hasn’t

been subjected to intense scrutiny is head-scratching. She spent 11 hours last month testifying about the 2012 attacks in Benghazi, Libya, in the latest of eight congressional investigations into the matter. Clinton’s use of a personal email account and server while secretary of state was uncovered by the mainstream media Carson criticizes for looking at his story.

Few figures in modern American politics have had their life story and career examined with such gusto as has the former first lady, ex-New York senator and two-time presidential candidate, dating back decades to the time of Whitewater and her doings at the Rose Law Firm in Arkansas.

Taxes

About the banks To a question about whether the nation’s biggest banks should be broken up, Carson called for “policies that don’t allow them to just enlarge at the expense of smaller entities.” He then launched into a critique of the “stampede of regulations” and said, “If we can get that out, it makes a big difference.”

He finished the point by again speaking of new policies in the financial sector, seeming to endorse a regulatory solution while at the same time complaining about excessive rules.

Minimum wage

Carson was asked whether Carson was questioned he would raise the minimum about his bare-bones plan to replace the current tax code with a flat tax of up to 15 percent. While many of the details

dents that aren’t in the public eye than for them to ignore those who are in the public eye,” said Sarah Jackson, a communications studies professor at Northeastern University.

Protests on college campuses are nothing new, even during a year marked by a nationwide debate over police brutality. Universities and colleges are used to protestors going back to the Vietnam and civil rights era, and have developed methods to deal with objections.

Institutions know they can offer to set up committees and discussion groups to bleed off the passion and publicity of student protesters with minimal changes and negative publicity.

But that approach doesn’t work as well when applied to student athletes, band members and other school representatives who help bring much-needed publicity and funding to the institution.

“Universities increasingly care about the bottom line,” Jackson said. “They care about students wanting to come to their universities.”

Putting financial pressure on an organization is a tried-and-true pressure tactic, said Lonnie Bunch, director of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, which opens in the next year.

In the 1920s through the 1960s, civil rights organizers put together “Don’t Shop Where You Can’t Work” campaigns, organized sit-ins at lunch counters and refused to ride in public transportation that forced blacks to sit in the back — including the famous Montgomery bus boycott. The goal was to change Americans’ hearts and minds but also to damage the profit margin of discriminatory businesses, Bunch said.

“Hurting the financial bottom line is a long tradition,” he said.

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eyes and light brown skin was reported missing from his father’s apartment. He was last seen wearing a blue shirt and brown pants with stripes.

Police say Malik’s father’s girlfriend told them that when she exited the bathroom and asked where Malik was, another child pointed to the screen door.

Malik’s father was reportedly asleep in the bedroom at the time. The boy’s mother was in the hospital.

Law enforcement, dozens of citizens and representative from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children searched for the child in the weeks following his disappearance.

The boy’s father, Jeff Clinton, said “I keep looking around for him, looking at cars that pass, in parks.”

Authorities have said that Clifton and his girlfriend have been cooperative.

“We’ve been cooperative and we’ll continue to be cooperative, and I’m just thankful for everyone that was out to help us search for (Malik),” Clifton said.

H SU Arkadelphia

officials in Batesville say a junior high student was shot in the leg when a gun accidentally discharged inside of a private vehicle parked at the Sulphur Rock Magnet Elementary campus.

Batesville School District Superintendent Gary Anderson says the student was hospitalized with non-life threatening injuries. The incident occurred Wednesday morning in the campus parking lot where older students board school buses, before the younger students arrived, he said.

The school’s principal, Stacey Lindsey, says school resource officers responded at the school and Independence County Sheriff ’s officers responded to a nearby home where the student and another occupant of the car went after the shooting to call 911.

No one at the sheriff’s office was available to answer questions Wednesday about the incident.

Tax increases to fund new Lawrence County jail passed

WALNUT RIDGE — Lawrence County voters have passed two ballot measures that SULPHUR ROCK — School will increase the county sales

tax by a half-cent, providing funds to maintain a new county jail.

The Jonesboro Sun reports a permanent one-eighth-cent sales tax was passed with nearly 58 percent of the vote, and a temporary three-eighth-cent sales tax was passed with 59 percent of the vote on Tuesday.

A 20,000-square-foot jail to house up to 100 prisoners has been proposed to be built near the courthouse. The Arkansas Criminal Detentions Facility Review Committee suggested the 51-year-old current jail be closed after inspectors discovered several issues. The committee says the 42-bed jail is overcrowded and has only one shower for male and female inmates.

The jail is also not in compliance with fire code regulations.

Inmate electrocuted at state prison in Pine Bluff PINE BLUFF — Officials say an inmate was killed in a construction accident at the Arkansas Department of Correction’s Ester Unit in Pine Bluff.

Correction department spokeswoman Cathy Frye says the accident happened Monday at the prison. Frye says 38-yearold Richard W. Eaton was electrocuted while working on a metal ceiling.

The death is under investigation.

Frye says Eaton was serving a 25-year sentence for a 2003 rape conviction out of Hot Spring County.

Investigators find human remains in search of burned home MIDWAY — Authorities in north Arkansas say they’ve discovered human remains while searching through the debris of a house that was burned in a suspected arson over the weekend.

Baxter County Sheriff John Montgomery says investigators found the remains Tuesday afternoon while searching through the debris at the home in Midway. Montgomery says the remains will be sent to the Arkansas State Medical Examiner’s Office for analysis and identification.

The sheriff says the investigation is now a homicide case.

No arrests have been made.

On Saturday, authorities responded to the burning home and also found a pickup truck on fire nearby. Montgomery says both fires were intentionally set. An older couple who lived at the home remains unaccounted for.

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WASHINGTON — Few paid attention when a black student started a hunger strike at the University of Missouri to protest racial strife on campus. As soon as the football team supported that hunger strike by refusing to practice for or play in the school’s lucrative NCAA games, the university’s president and chancellor were forced out and changes were discussed.

The stand taken at Missouri illustrates a new trend for college millennials. Frustrated with what they perceive as insensitivity by school administrators, they are taking their generation’s penchant for social media protest to the next level: Using their on-campus celebrity to pose a threat to the bottom line.

“They forced the administration to take the protest seriously given the money that is generated via athletics. To say that you will not play on Saturday is tantamount to a major donor pulling their funds,” said D’Andra Orey, a political science professor at Jackson State University in Jackson, Mississippi.

Students have been organizing and protesting racial strife at universities all year — from a noose being found on Duke University’s campus, to spray-painted swastikas and nooses at the State University of New York’s Purchase campus, to a fraternity video at the University of Oklahoma using a racial slur to describe how the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity would never accept black members.

Last month, a popular marching band at Howard University, one of the nation’s premier historically black colleges, wore all black during a halftime football show in a show of solidarity with students frustrated about finan-

cial aid and other problems.

This week at Yale, students took to the streets after an Oct. 28 university email warning about racially insensitive Halloween costumes prompted a professor to complain that Yale and other campuses were becoming “places of censure and prohibition.”

But nowhere have students been able to force change like they have at Missouri, the state’s flagship university and a relatively new member of one of the nation’s premier football conferences, the Southeastern Conference.

The student government president reported in September that people shouted racial slurs at him from a passing pickup truck, galvanizing a weeks-long protest movement by concerned students. On Nov. 2, with little fanfare, graduate student Jonathan Butler went on a hunger strike to demand the resignation of university system President Tim Wolfe over his handling of racial complaints.

On Nov. 7, more than 30 members of the Missouri football team went on strike in support of Butler’s protest, with support from their coach.

That act got attention. A disruption of the Missouri football schedule — the Tigers play the Brigham Young Cougars in Kansas City, Missouri, on Saturday with at least two more games in the season — could have cost the school millions in revenue and penalties, not to mention negative publicity to outsiders and potential recruits.

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon, U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill and other lawmakers issued statements and the national media flooded the Columbia campus. Wolfe resigned, followed hours later by the top administrator of the Columbia campus, Chancellor R. Bowen Loftin.

“It’s much easier for them to ignore stu-

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Associated Press writers Stephen Ohlemacher, Christopher S. Rugaber and Josh Boak in Washington and Bill Barrow in Virginia contributed to this report.

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Athletes, bands take student protests to another level JESSE J. HOLLAND

wage and was definitive: “I would not raise it.”

“Every time we raise the minimum wage, the number of jobless people increases,” he said.

In fact, when the minimum wage rose in 1996 and 1997, unemployment fell. In June 2007, when the first of three annual minimum wage increases took effect, the unemployment rate held steady until the Great Recession began six months later.

On Wednesday, Carson said he’s open to a minimum wage increase after all, “if somebody can come up with a good explanation of why that should be done.”

192752

WASHINGTON — Ben Carson got the chance he wanted to talk substance in the latest Republican debate.

Be careful what you ask for.

In his turns at the microphone, the popular political neophyte bobbled more than a few facts, struggled for coherence at times and offered a nearly blank slate on what he’d do as president about the Islamic State, big banks and other leading issues of the day.

The economy-focused debate gave the eight candidates a platform to lay out their policy in more detail than before, and Carson was hardly alone in making some flubs. But for a candidate who was overshadowed by louder rivals in past debates and slammed the focus in recent days on his biography, the forum laid bare a largely details-to-come policy agenda.

On Syria and Iraq, Carson proposed both making Islamic State militants “look like losers” and destroying them, leaving unstated whether he would go after them with propaganda or ground troops. He inveighed against banking regulations while indicating he would head off another financial crisis with new, though unspecified, regulation. His flat tax ideas remain a concept with a few key elements, but a formal plan still to come.

At least to those drawn to his candidacy, “Carson communicated trustworthiness,” said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, director of the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg Public Policy Center. “He communicated likability. He had greater difficulty communicating a command of the issues.”

A closer look at Carson’s answers to the five questions that came his way.

are still TBD, he did offer one additional nugget when he said he would provide some sort of “rebate” for poor people.

There remain unanswered questions about who would qualify for the rebate, what Carson would count as income, how he’d treat investment income and how he’d address corporate income, among other things.

“He was on the lean side” in providing details, said Roberton Williams, a senior fellow at the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center, a joint project of the nonpartisan Brookings Institution and Urban Institute.

Based on what’s known of Carson’s tax plan so far, Williams said, “we do know that people at the top of the income distribution would make out like bandits” and a substantial chunk of the population below them would pay more.

Carson aides say he will introduce a detailed tax-and-budget plan in coming weeks. He repeated Wednesday that he would do away with the most popular personal income tax deductions, those for mortgage interest and charitable contributions.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

4A The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

VETERANS

From Page One

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who served in the U.S. military services, and began as a day to remember the end of World War I. “The day was declared a holiday by President Woodrow Wilson in 1919, and was originally known as Armistice Day, and became known as Veterans Day in 1954. Nov. 11 was chosen as the official day in reference to the ending of World War I when Germany signed an armistice with the allies signaling the end of the war on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918,” he said.

“So on this Veterans Day, when the entire country raises the salute and gives honor to the service of our brave warriors, we all have a feeling of peace, pride and respect, and we also know that our gratitude, respect and love can in no way match these veterans’ sacrifices,” Brown said.

But, a new beginning could be made by acknowledging the endless contributions made by veterans and helping them in any way possible, he said.

Brown said the service of veterans has been compared to someone who writes and signs a blank check made out to the American people.

“For some people, the pay-

In Loving Memory of

M A R Y B LA K E

It is by H is strength th a t w e a re w ith sta nd ing th e grief of you r pa ssing.

W e a lso rejoice k now ing fu lly th a t w e w ill see you a ga in. T h is is bu t a tem pora ry sepa ra tion.

W e M is s Y ou !

M os t of a ll, you r h u s b a nd of 54 yea rs , P a s tor B ernis B la k e S r.; Y ou r ch ildren, B ernis Jr., M elody, S h eri, W illia m ; L a rnell II “M ook ie” a nd C la ris a

able amount of this check is zero.

When I got out of the Navy, the amount owed was zero, because I got more out of the Navy than the Navy gave me. I came back and was prepared to join the ranks of the civilians.

“For others, this amount could be the loss of a limb, or an eye, disfigurement of some sort, or pain that is constant in every joint, and for some, it is living with the scars of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, the result of things that have been seen and the actions they have taken,” he said.

And, for some, the payable amount is even greater.

“For some, the amount is everything they have — all their hopes, their dreams, their plans.

They have nothing else to give; they paid the ultimate price. I have two names out there (in the Veterans Memorial) that paid the ultimate price; my uncle in Korea and my son, Adam, in Afghanistan.

“As all of you know, the price of freedom is not free,” he said.

Brown held up a small envelope dated March 1946 and addressed to a Mrs. Rosa Brown, of Royal, which contained a letter written by a soldier named Roland Spencer, who had been a paratrooper in Europe during World War II. Spencer related in the letter that his outfit had been on a mission in Bastogne, Belgium, and a bunch of the men went into German territory one night and changed the road signs so that German vehicles would take the wrong road and run into the American lines.

One of the vehicles that made the wrong turn was a German command car that was riddled with bullets by the Americans, killing those in the car, including a German major.

Spencer said in the letter that at daylight he inspected the vehicle and found a small Bible on the body of the German major.

In the front of the Bible was the name Cpl. Elmer F. Brown, with the name of Rosa Brown and on the back page was a note that said “Lots of love to you, darling, and keep this in your pocket at all times. Your loving wife and son.”

Spencer told Rosa Brown in the letter that if the Bible was

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PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: The overflow crowd attending Wednesday’s annual Veterans Day ceremony at The Warehouse takes part

in the Pledge of Allegiance. hers, let him know and he would return it immediately. He also told her it meant a lot to him and he had also carried it every day. He wanted to know if Cpl. Brown had made it home or was he killed or captured.

“My father was at Bastogne and their position was overrun and they had just enough time to get out with what they had on them, and he left his personal items, this Bible included,” Brown said, holding up the Bible. “He left it somewhere on the front lines and evidently the German major got the Bible and Spencer retrieved it,” Brown said.

Brown said he didn’t have any other communications regarding the incident, but remembered his mother telling him that when Spencer returned the Bible, he sent an explanation regarding some of the things in his letter.

“When he carried the Bible, it had a metal cover on it, and the Bible deflected some German shrapnel, since he was carrying it in his jacket pocket. So that was another use of God’s word right there,” Brown said.

“And fortunately my dad did return, and lived another 40 or 50 years,” he said.

CARNEY

270 W

P R E-B L A C K F R ID A Y S A L E

The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen

The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen

CEREMONY SPEAKER: Morris Cash, left, chairman emeritus of the Garland County Veterans Memorial Committee talks with keynote speaker Larry Brown, and his wife Janice, before the annual Veterans Day ceremony Wednesday at The Warehouse.

“That is the story of vets and Others taking part in the cerethe camaraderie that we see out mony were Walt Thrasher, Thadof people who have served,” he deus H. Caraway VFW Post 2278 said.

Honor Guard, Ross Rumore, Jo-

West Davis, Fun City Barbershoppers, the Rev. Shawn Bernard, Morris Cash, Fred Kelsay, Sharon Turrentine, and Mike Kidder.

From Page One

for exposition during Carney’s Veterans Day presentation to the Hot Springs National Park Rotary Club Wednesday at the Arlington Resort Hotel & Spa. The linear progression of his account left little time to expand on his command of the Missouri, the Iowa Class battleship where Japan officially surrendered to the Allied Forces at the end of the World War II. His 25 months in command were the longest in the ship’s history, he said.

Assuming command when the Missouri was reactivated in the mid 1980s after being decommissioned 30 years earlier, Carney was at the helm for its around-the-world shakedown cruise and a deployment to the Persian Gulf in the summer of 1987. The mission centered on reopening the Straits of Hormuz after submerged mines had damaged numerous tankers and made passage through the vital sea lane unsafe.

Months earlier off the Saudi Arabian coast the USS Stark, caught in the crossfire of the Iraq-Iran War, was hit by an anti-ship missile fired from an Iraqi warplane. Thirty-seven crew members were killed, but the Missouri was undaunted.

Bristling with its trademark 16inch guns, it escorted a 20-tanker convoy through the strait, Carney said, telling the Rotarians that during the deployment he received the news that his father had died.

His father’s job managing Pfeifer’s Department Store had brought the family from Fort Smith to Hot Springs when Carney was in grade school.

He graduated from Hot Springs High and enrolled at Hendrix, where he decided to enlist to avoid being drafted by the Army.

Carney said he intended to serve on active duty for three years and conclude the final three years of his commitment

The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen

CAPTAIN: Al Carney, retired U.S. Navy captain and chairman of the

Hot Springs Housing Authority Board of Commissioners, speaks to the Hot Springs National Park Rotary Club on Wednesday. He showed slides of the seven ships he served on during his 27-year career.

192455

in the reserves while he attend- came on campus during my last semester at Hendrix, I had no ed law school.

- - C O UP O N - - C O UP O N - - C O UP O N - “When the Navy recruiters intention of making a career in the Navy,” he said.

C a r n e y ’s p e r s p e c t i ve changed aboard the USS Princeton, the helicopter assault ship on which he served as an assistant navigator. He took the A W E E K L Y CO L U M N W IT H Y O U R H E A L T H R E L A T E D Q U E S T IO N S ,A L O N G W IT H A N S W E R S P R O V ID E D B Y A R E A H E A L T H P R O F E S S IO N A L S Navy’s offer to go to destroyer school and was on course to L O O K F O R T H IS CO L U M N E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y IN 153059 commanding a ship of his own, serving on three more, includM ira cle Ea r do an evaluation for a per- noise. ing seven months as an adviser As Hearing adults generally isn’t a surson with hearing loss, there Healthcare on a Vietnamese amphibious professionals, gical condition. The majority are many variables that are we evaluate each patient of patients with hearing warfare ship, before becoming taken into consideration and the hearing needs on problems can be fully and the executive officer of the anupon the proper recommen- individual basis. There is n o most appropriately helped ti-submarine warfare frigate dation and fit for hearing One Size fits all answer.

USS Jesse L. Brown. with the use of properly fit It was the prelude to his first devices.

Hearing aids vary widely in hearing aids. command aboard the newly Most hearing aids today At M i r a cl eEa r , w e their styles, sizes, circuits “Som e hearing aids commissioned destroyer USS are digital and program- and benefits. Premium level en co u ra ge yo u , If yo u Look the sam e. W hat is the mable. We are able to put hearing aids are going to experien ce a n y d ifficu lty Leftwich in 1979. A second stint difference in various hearing frequency specific program- provide the most automatic w ith yo u r hea rin g, co n ta ct at the Pentagon followed, with Carney working to facilitate ming in the prescription of adjustments and natural o u r H ea rin g H ea lthca re aids?”

Ronald Reagan’s plan to grow the hearing device. The sound possible. Our goal is Pro vid ers. W e o ffer co m the U.S. fleet. Carney said he proper circuitry of the hear- to find a way to help you plim en ta ry hea rin g co n su lwas involved in a segment of Many hearing aid ing aid depends upon many reach the best possible ta tio n s a n d eva lu a tio n s. the build out that commisshells may look alike, but things. Life style is very hearing available. We use W e ha ve tw o co n ven ien t sioned 27 cruisers and 61 deit’s the circuit that’s inside important, the more socially the best testing and assess- lo ca tio n s. C a ll o u r o ffice M ira cle-Ea rHea rin g Cen ters stroyers. that makes the difference active a person is the more ment equipment available. to d a y a n d m a ke a n 4585 N . Hw y 7, S te. 12, Carney said he was ready in your hearing. It is not benefit they will receive from We are able to program a ppo in tm en t to retire after three years of Ho tS prin gs V illa ge hearing uncommon to have 2 hear- Premium level technology. “demonstration” 14 hours days at the Pentagon ing aids that look the same Hearing loss is a deciding aids while you are in the 501-984-5250 bookended by two commands on the outside, but are factor that helps us decide office for you to experience Ta m m y Pa yn e, that kept him at sea for long very different on the inside. which circuitry and style (should hearing loss be disLicen sed Hea rin g S pecia list stretches, a busy eight years (like the car industry; the hearing aid is most bene- covered). We encourage you or that allowed little time for his cars may look the same on ficial. Dexterity is important. to bring a spouse or family wife and two sons. But civilM ira cle-Ea r the outside, but the fea- How many microphones are member with you for this ian life hasn’t been filled with tures and engines are dif- available in the hearing experience.

1801 Cen tra l, S te. B idle time. He has a consulting ferent) Hearing instrument instrument is important, Four out of five adults with Ho tS prin gs firm and is the chairman of the technology has become especially to those who problems hearing need 501-520-4327 Hot Springs Housing Authority very advanced. When we have difficulty hearing in hearing aids. Hearing loss in Board of Commissioners.

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LIFESTYLES Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 5A

Woman’s male roommate wants to be friends with no benefits DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee with a problem. My longtime friend “Paul” and I decided to move in together so I could save some money because of my very expensive divorce. The problem is, I think I am falling for him, and I get really jealous when he brings dates home.

When I told him I’m starting to have feelings for him, he said he cares for me, but not in that way. How can I keep my jealousy in check so I don’t ruin a good friendship? — OVER THE LINE IN UTAH DEAR OVER THE LINE: I’m going to take a risk and make a generalization, because there is much truth to it. When couples divorce, one or both partners’ self-esteem often takes a huge hit. People of-

ten feel vulnerable and in need of Thanksgiving dinner for our family someone to love them, make them since I was in my mid-20s, with little feel attractive, be a partner to them, or no assistance from my sisters or etc. Could this be you? Might this sisters-in-law. They typically show u p e m p ty- h a n d have something to do ed but leave with a with your resentment amount of of the women Paul is Abigail Van generous leftovers. Before my seeing? mother passed away Your friend has Buren 12 years ago, she been no more than a would at least help. supportive friend at a Copyright 2015, Since my children time when you needed Universal Press and their families one. If you can’t accept Syndicate live out of state and it for what it is, then are unable to come for your own emotionthis year, I told one al health find another place to live because, even if you’re of my sisters-in-law I wouldn’t be saving money, this arrangement is too hosting Thanksgiving this year. Abby, she had a complete hissy fit! She inexpensive.

DEAR ABBY: I have been cooking sisted it was “tradition” that we have

Thanksgiving at my house, and it’s something everyone looks forward to.

She even said it’s not like I don’t have the time since I retired this year.

Yes, I have tried delegating. One year, a sister brought a dessert (cookies in a tin) and the other a bag of rolls. Neither one has ever worked outside the home. I’m tired of cooking for two or three days to feed 15 to 20 people. Am I wrong in wanting a break from doing it all? — I’M DONE IN FLORIDA DEAR “DONE”: No. You have a right to spend your Thanksgiving any way you wish. Because you didn’t mention whether your siblings host Christmas, Easter or Fourth of July celebrations, I’m assuming the answer is no. If that’s true, then from

my perspective you’re at least 12 years overdue for a break. Your sisters and sisters-in-law should have stepped up to the plate and shared the responsibilities you have shouldered alone after your mother passed away, if not before. Shame on them.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

Contact Dear Abby at http://www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Abby shares more than 100 of her favorite recipes in two booklets: “Abby’s Favorite Recipes” and “More Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby.” Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $14 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447.

(Shipping and handling are included in the price.)

Datebook

Oaklawn Lions Club breakfast meetings are held at 6:45 a.m. Fridays at Higdon Square Cafe. Visiting Lions and guests are welcome. Contact David Shockey, president, 2768183; Billy Joe Willis, secretary; or Wanda Thorp, treasurer, for information.

Malvern Area Kiwanis Club will meet at noon today at Western Sizzlin’, Malvern. For information, call Susan Lafond, 501-337-6422.

Walnut Ridge Masonic Lodge 390, F&AM, will have a stated meeting at 7 p.m. today at the Lodge Hall, Royal, for regular order of business. All Masons are welcome.

Support groups

Narcotics Anonymous meets at noon, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. today at 919 Hobson Ave. This is a 12-step recovery program. The Help Line number is 321-8700.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at noon today, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at which there are two meetings, at 411 Sellers St.; Lake Catherine Group at 7 p.m. at Twin Lakes Baptist Church, 3899 Highway 290; and Rule 62 at 10 a.m. in the basement at 411 Sellers St. for a Big Book Study.

Call 623-6328 for information.

Narcotics Anonymous, SOS Group, meets at 6 p.m. today at 315 W. Grand Ave., for Book Study Night. All meetings are open. Call 866-754-2579 for information.

Lifeline Al-Anon Family Groups, a fellowship for relatives and friends of alcoholics, meets at 11 a.m. today at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 109 Hobson. Call Ellen, 262-5831, for information.

Narcotics Anonymous, Square Peg, Round Hole, will meet at 8 p.m. today at 315 W. Grand Ave. Call 866-754-2579 for information.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Last House on the Block, meets at 8 a.m. today at 315 W. Grand Ave. Take Off Pounds Sensibly meets from 6-7 p.m. today in the gymnasium at The Catholic School of St. John the Baptist, 589 W. Grand, use Murray Street entrance. Private weighin is from 5:30-6 p.m. TOPS offers support and education in a low-cost, fun, positive setting. Call Teresa, 276-8077, for information.

Narcotics Anonymous, Sanctuary Group, will meet at 8 p.m. today at Memorial Baptist Church, 1667 Airport Road. Call Danny, 545-1253, for information.

Quick to C alcoholics anonymous will meet at 7 p.m.

Friday at 1700 Albert Pike Road.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Malvern Group, will meet at 8 p.m. today at 211 W. 3rd St., Malvern, in the upstairs Chamber of Commerce Building. Doors open at 7 p.m. Call 501-467-5409 or 501-231-9518 for AA information, or 501-623-6328 for Hot Springs Intergroup.

Store, 1819 Albert Pike, is open from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Donations are accepted from 8:30-4 p.m. at the back door; or call 624-5757 for free pickup of donations.

Finders Keepers, 210 Woodbine, inside Hot Springs Senior Center, is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Sales benefit Meals on Wheels.

Call 624-0838 for information.

The Salvation Army Family Store, 109 Crescent St., is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Call 623-1641 for tax deductible pickup of good, quality items.

The Salvation Army Family Store, 4409 Central Ave., next to Kroger, is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

Call 525-5059 for information.

Potter’s Clay Thrift Shop, 1036 Malvern Ave., is open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Donations accepted behind the shop from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Call 620-4405 for information.

RPM Thrift Store, 815 Albert Pike, is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Proceeds benefit Recovery Point Ministry.

Habitat ReStore, 350 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs, and 3825 N. Highway 7, Hot Springs Village, is open from 9 a.m.5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. All profits go to build houses. Call 321-4241 or 624-3333 for large item pick-up.

Habitat ReStore, 2314 Airport Road, is open from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. All profits go to build houses. Call 767-4483 for information.

Haven United Methodist Thrift Store, 645 Park Ave., is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Thursdays and Saturdays.

Safe Haven Shelter For Women and Children Thrift Shop, 3907 Central Ave., in South Park Shopping Center, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday-Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Items include clothing for women, men and children, and household goods.

Helping Hands of Bismarck, 6804 Highway 7, is a community emergency assistance organization for those in the Bismarck School District which operates a thrift store from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays. Call 501-8652949 or email hhofbismarck@ yahoo.com for information.

United Methodist Thrift Store, 304 Albert Pike, is open from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday and Saturday.

Teen Challenge of Arkansas Vintage Mall, 1679 Highway 7 north, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Call 624-2446 or email storemanager@teenchallengear.org for information.

Stop Animal Cruelty Thrift Store, 123 Albert Pike, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tuesday-Saturday. SAC is an all-volunteer organization striving to promote humane principles, prevent cruelty and alleviate fear, pain and suffering in animals. It investigates reports of cruelty and neglect in Hot Spring and Garland counties.

Donations of dog and cat food or pet supplies may be left at the store. Low-cost spay and neuter vouchers are available to the public. Anyone wishing to volunteer or become a foster parent may call the hot line, 501-276-7570, for information.

Miscellaneous

Duplicate bridge will be held at 12:30 p.m. today at The Bridge House, 300 W. St. Louis St., for all nonlife masters with stratified scoring. Need a partner? Come a few minutes early and one is onsite waiting for you. Call 525-8780 or 623-4590 for information.

Hot Springs Concert Band rehearses from 7-9 p.m. today in National Park College Gymnasium. Residents and long-term visitors to the area who have reasonable instrumental proficiency are welcome to join the group. Call Chuck Gilmore, president, 984-1678, or write to HSCB, P.O. Box 8667, Hot Springs, AR 71910-8667 for information.

Pet adoption is offered by the Humane Society of Garland County from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays at Petco, in Cornerstone Shopping Center. All dogs and cats are neutered, up-to-date on shots and deemed healthy.

To help transport dogs to Petco or work the adoption clinic, call Debbie Hrvatin, 282-0700, volunteers are needed. If interested in Walk-A-Dog volunteer program, call Karen Hill, 6235012. The shelter is at 1249 Ault Loop, Lonsdale, off Highway 128 east of Hot Springs Village; phone 623-5012.

Village Card Club meets at 9 a.m. today for 0-150; 9:30 a.m., Better Bridgers; and 1 p.m., open and 0-300 at Casa de Carta at the Woodland, 1101 DeSoto Blvd., Hot Springs Village. All bridge players are welcome. Call 915-9296 for information.

Bingo is played at 12:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Doors open at noon. Snack bar available.

Call 623-9922 for information.

Clogging and line dance lessons are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Beginner clogging starts at 9 a.m., advanced clogging at 10 a.m. Beginner line dance starts at 11 a.m. Call QCC, 623-9922, for information.

Levis & Lace Square Dance Club will dance from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on the first, second and fourth Fridays at First Baptist Church of Royal, 7402 Albert Pike Road, to caller Gene Gancarczyk. Everyone is welcome. Call Phyllis Keeney, 991-3292, or Betty Hopkins,

767-8451, for information.

Liberty Ministry meets from 1-2 p.m. Thursdays at Garland Tower, 126 Oriole St., in the activities room. This is a Christ-centered, nondenominational outreach group to all people, especially those with disabilities and their caregivers. All are welcome.

The mission is to reach people dealing with disability and other life-changing issues of the heart, mind or body. The building and meeting area are barrier free. No caregivers will be provided, attendees need to provide for their own special needs, care and transportation.

Call Mike, 802-2549, or email 14libertymin@sbcglobal.net, for information.

Water aerobics classes are held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Water exercise is a low-impact way to a workout. Call 6239922 for information.

Meditation gatherings, based on “The Infinite Way”

by Joel Goldsmith, are held at 7 p.m. Mondays. Interested in living a spiritual life at home or at work, without neglecting daily responsibilities?

Through mediation and prayer, members can learn to live in the world, separate and apart from its negative aspects. All are welcome. Meditation and silent prayer begins and ends each one hour or so gathering.

Call 623-9730 for information and location.

Ageless Bikers Club has eight bike rides that are 16-23 miles. The rides start at 1 p.m.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays and are on paved, quiet country roads (two rides have up to 3 miles of dirt). No one is left behind and members stop often to regroup and socialize. Several rides are “out and back,” so the beginner can turn back for a shorter ride. For information, call John, 922-0022, or email gjstett1@gmail.com.

Elks Lodge 380, 132 Abbott Place, will serve from the short order menu from 5-7 p.m. today.

Members and guests welcome.

Ballroom dance lessons are given at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. General dancing will follow from 8-10 p.m.

Dance is a form of exercise.

Cost is $5 per person. Instructors and hosts are Keith and Sherry Merritt. Call 623-9922 for information.

Classic exercise, on land rather than water, is held from 8-9 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Quapaw Community Center, 500 Quapaw Ave. Call 623-9922 for information.

Diamond Squares dances Thursdays at Coronado Center, 150 Ponderosa Lane, Hot Springs Village. New dancers take the floor from 6:30-7:45 p.m., with mainstream dancing until 9 p.m. Visitors are welcome to stop by. For information, call Gordon or Sue White, 922-0803.

Hot Springs Daylily Society will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Shelton Room of First United Methodist Church Christian Life Center, 1100 Central Ave. Patricia and Patrick Larsen will give a presentation on some of the noted daylily farms from the Florida area they attended.

The Larsens have been involved with raising daylilies for more than 40 years. They have registered 16 flowers with the American Hemerocallis Society. They raise more than 2,000 new flowers each year in an AHS display garden registered as Shovel Garden Daylilies.

Patrick Larsen is a retired

Patrick and Patricia Larsen

professor of art from the University of Central Arkansas and Patricia Larsen is retired after 28 years of teaching at the primary grade level. They are in the process of completing an illustrated children’s book which will focuses on a child learning about daylilies from her grandparents.

For more information, call Lin Johnson, 318-0288. Guests are welcome.

Item of interest Shady Grove Cemetery annual cleanup, meeting The members of Shady Grove Cemetery Association encourage anyone with family members buried at Shady Grove Cemetery to come Sunday to clean up the grounds before winter hits. Come at whatever time, participation is voluntary

and appreciated.

The annual meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the cemetery. Financial issues will be discussed and dues collected, please bring a copy of your latest receipt from previous meetings.

As a nonprofit, the association accepts tax-deductible donations for upkeep of this historical gem.

Singles for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the gym at First Assembly of God, 3540 Central Ave. There are potlucks, games and devotions.

Develop friendships that will last a lifetime. Call 501-460-1620 for information or come by.

Hot Springs Village Chanticleers Men’s Barbershop Chorus welcomes men of all ages who like to sing in a group to come to its meeting from 6:30-8 p.m. today in the choir room of Kirk in the Pines Presbyterian, 275 Asturias Drive.

Members warm up on familiar barbershop four-part medleys from song sheets provided. Call Jim Moore, 984-1070, or Ned Schoenrock, 922-1737, for information.

Henderson Alumni Lunch Bunch will meet at 11:30 a.m.

Friday at Hot Springs Country Club. Anyone interested in HSU’s programs is welcome.

Call B.J. Smith, 321-2144, for reservations.

Hot Springs Aquarium Society will meet from 3-5 p.m.

Saturday at Garland County Library. Call 760-3801 for information.

Webb Community Center board, 127 Pleasant St., meets at 6 p.m. the second Thurs-

day of the month. The public is welcome. Call 623-7491 for information.

Busy Bees EHC will meet at 9:30 a.m. today at Oaklawn UMC. Bring scissors and a ruler.

H a ve A H a ppy

Thrift stores

Without these sponsors, The Sentinel-Record could not provide this service. Please patronize them.

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Jackson House Thrift Shop, 212 Jefferson, behind 705 Malvern Ave., is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Call 623-6641 for information.

Jackson House Thrift Shop Too, 723 Albert Pike, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday-Saturday. Call 625-7467 for information and pickup.

Humane Society of Garland County Thrift Store, 2026 Central Ave., in the Freeman Center, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Proceeds contribute to the care of dogs and cats at the kennel facilities at 1249 Ault Loop, Lonsdale. Donations of dog and cat food and other pet supplies may be dropped off at the store.

Free low-cost spay and neuter vouchers are available at the store. Anyone interested in volunteering at the store may call 321-9604 for information.

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ONE WEEK ADVANCE NOTICE for Birthday and/or Anniversary listing.

Mail or drop off separate card, listing name, date and whether Birthday or Anniversary. Send to P.O. Box 580, Hot Springs, AR. 71902.

PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE. No cards accepted earlier than one month of the event. 28 letters & spaces allowed for Anniversaries, 19 letters & spaces allowed for Birthdays. PLEASE, NO PHONE -INS. 173144

ARTS, ETC. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

6A The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

Dance company announces production’s featured artists Magical toy soldiers, sparkling snowflakes, mischievous mice and all the enchanting inhabitants of E.T.A. Hoffmann’s whimsical world of “The Nutcracker” return to the Spa City for the upcoming winter holidays.

The Hot Springs Children’s Dance Theatre has announced three of the featured guest artists for this year’s production. The dance company is the first organization to give the Hot Springs community the opportunity to generate and participate in its own production of “The Nutcracker” ballet, featuring both local talent and children of all levels who are interested in theater art, a news release said.

The dance company is an organization with the primary goal of giving young people of all ages and levels of skill an opportunity to experience the art of theater and dance alongside professional performers, choreographers, directors and set designers in an environment conducive to inspire artistic growth and interest in theater arts, the release said.

Edmond Cooper, artistic director, grew up locally and studied dance and theater before pursuing a professional career with Milwaukee Ballet, Ballet Arizona and the Southwest Ballet. He has performed principal and soloist roles in classical ballets

of “Coppelia,” Russian Girl in Balanchine’s “Serenade” by repetiteur Zipporah Karz and Big Swan in “Swan Lake,” staged by professor Jay Kim. She also performed as a guest trainee for Ballet West in their production of “Don Quixote,” staged by Anna-Marie Holmes. Hustel began her pre-professional training with Suzann DeLay at the Central Indiana Academy of Dance and, as a member of the company, Central Indiana Dance Ensemble, performed leading roles in “The Nutcracker,” “Cinderella,” “The Sleeping Beauty” and “Alice in Wonderland” and participated in Youth America Grand Prix and Regional Dance America.

Deanna Karlheim began dancing in her hometown of Clarksville, Md., and credits her early training to Katherine Healy, Valentina Kozlova, Troy D. Brown, Winnette McGovern and her time spent at the Baltimore School for the Arts. She graduated with a BFA in Ballet from the University of Cincinnati-College Conservatory of Music where she studied under Jiang Qi and Deirdre Carberry. During this time, she was also a trainee with Ballet West for two seasons.

Since joining Ballet Arkansas, she has had the opportunity to perform various roles including a principle role in Balanchine’s “Who

including “Petrushka,” “Swan Lake,” “Coppelia,” “Giselle” and “The Nutcracker.”

A nationally recognized award winning choreographer, Cooper has been a featured guest artist with regional and professional ballet companies for many years and has choreographed for numerous original opera works, including Stewart Copeland’s world premiere presentation of his original fulllength contemporary opera, “Holy Blood and Crescent Moon,” the release said.

Megan Hustel, of Carmel, Ind., will be the high point of the first act, appearing as the Snow Queen. Deanna Karleim, a native of Clarksville, Md., and guest artist Hannes Van Wassenhove will usher in the finale of the ballet by performing the virtuoso roles of the Sugar Plum Fairy and her cavalier.

Hustel is a recent graduate of the University of Utah and earned her BFA in Ballet Performance from the Department of Ballet under the direction of Maggie WrightTesch, Calvin Kitten, Jay Kim and Michael Bearden. While in Utah, she was a member of Utah Ballet and Ballet Ensemble where she performed in various contemporary works and classical ballets. Her most notable roles include Swanhilda in Rene Daveluy’s staging

The Associated Press

entertain passengers on the Roots on the Rails music train Nov. 7 during its first East Coast Trip between Bellows Falls and Rutland, Vt.

Rail trips draw music fans WILSON RING

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. — A Vermont artist is combining his passion for trains with his passion for music.

Roots on the Rails grew out of a trip a group of musicians took from Toronto to a music conference in British Columbia in 2000.

Along the way, the musicians just wanted to play, said founder Charlie Hunter, a former music promoter and a painter of aging American infrastructure who now lives in Bellows Falls.

He soon began to run trains in the U.S. and Canada, most of which travel for about a week.

Since the program began, he has run about 40 trips on what he calls “a carefully curated mini-music festival on board a train.”

The trips are marketed to fans of the musicians who play the broad genre of country-folk. Hunter called one of the musicians on this week’s trip, Jimmie Dale Gilmore, one of the most distinctive voices in the genre over the last 40 years. The other acts are all wellknown in their own way, he said.

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Deanna Karleim

Hannes Van Wassenhove Submitted photos

ENCHANTING: The Hot Springs Children’s Dance Company will present “The Nutcracker,” directed by

Edmond Cooper, at 7 p.m. Nov. 27-28 and Dec. 4-5 at Garvan Woodland Gardens, and at 3 p.m. Dec. 6 at LakePointe Church. There will also be a special presentation of favorite excerpts from “The Nutcracker” as part of the Garvan Gardens Holiday of Lights at 6 p.m. Nov. 29 in the Anthony Chapel. Megan Hustel will perform as Snow Queen, Deanna Karleim as Sugar Plum Fairy and Hannes Van Wassenhove as her Cavalier.

Cares?”, Jumping Girl in Gerald Arpino’s “Birthday Variations,” Val Caniparoli’s “Lady of the Camellias,” Greg Sample’s “Rerouting,” Kiyon Gaines’ “Bolero” and “The Dying Swan.” She has made several guest appearances, most recently in Hot Spring Children’s Dance Theatre’s “Cinderella” and North Star Ballet’s “The Nutcracker.”

In addition to performing, Karlheim has choreographed for The Young Choreographer’s Festival, participants of Youth America Grand Prix, and Ballet Arkansas’s Youth Division.

Hannes Van Wassenhove

began his training at age 13, attending Peoria Ballet before being accepted into The Rock School for Dance Education and eventually becoming a trainee with Ballet West. He was a member of Charlotte Ballet 2 during the 2013-14 season.

Hannes has had the privilege of working with Dwight Rhoden, Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux, Patricia McBride, Stephanie Wolf Spassof and Bojan Spassoff. He has performed in various classical and contemporary ballet repertoire, including Dwight Rhoden’s “Othello,” Sasha Janes’ “Carmen” and as the Snow King and Sugar Plum Cavalier in “The Nutcracker.” One of

Wassenhove’s favorite performances is George Balanchine’s “Symphony In C.” The dance company will present “The Nutcracker” at 7 p.m. Nov. 27-28 and Dec. 4-5 at Garvan Woodland Gardens and at 3 p.m. Dec. 6 at LakePointe Church. There will also be a special presentation of favorite excerpts from “The Nutcracker” as part of the Garvan Gardens Holiday of Lights at 6 p.m.

Nov. 29 at Anthony Chapel.

Visit http://www.hscdt.org or call the theater at 655-6815 to purchase tickets and email hotspringscdt@gmail.com for information regarding the production.

Crater of Diamonds discusses minerals

ROOTS AND RAILS: The Meadows Brothers, Dustin, left, and Ian,

The Associated Press

Megan Hustel

MURFREESBORO — Dozens of minerals can be found at Crater of Diamonds State Park, including calcite, mica and barite, that make life easier every day, the park said in a recent news release.

Calcite, also known as calcium carbonate, is a fairly common find at the park. It appears as a small, cloudy white crystal, shaped like a rhombohedron. It has a glassy shine and is about the same hardness as a fingernail.

Most calcite — in the form of limestone — is crushed, heated, and mixed with water and other materials as a hardening agent in cement. Because calcite dissolves easily in acid, it is also used to neutralize the acidity of water and soil.

Calcium carbonate is also used as a calcium supplement or an antacid. Calcium is also used as a mild abrasive in some brands of toothpaste — check the back of the toothpaste tube to find this interesting ingredient.

Phlogopite mica, a lightweight mineral, usually appears as a tiny, golden-colored flake in the search area. It features a metallic luster and looks a lot like glitter.

Despite its often dainty, lustrous appearance, phlogopite is an excellent insulator that is used to protect power cables for high-temperature industri-

al heaters, blast furnaces, boilers and kilns. It is also used in the automotive industry to prevent overheating and reduce vibrations in brake pads, clutch plates and many structural components of automobiles.

Phlogopite also insulates the walls of many concrete block buildings, including those found at the Crater of Diamonds.

In home construction, it is used as attic insulation and a filler and surfacing agent in drywall joint compound. Most homes and workplaces have phlogopite in the walls or ceiling.

Barite, or barium sulfate, is perhaps one of the most interesting minerals found at the park, the release said. It usually appears as a small, light blue or gray crystal with a tabular shape. It is similar to calcite in hardness but is almost twice as heavy for its size.

The density of barite makes it useful as one of the primary ingredients in drilling mud, a thick, high-density fluid used in drilling rigs. It keeps drill bits cool as they dig into the earth for oil and gas wells and it carries drill cuttings away from the bit. The thick mud also helps to prevent other liquids from flowing up into the hollow bits during the drilling process.

Those who have ever played a card

game may have appreciated the heft of barite without realizing it. Powdered barite is sometimes used as a weighting agent in playing cards, allowing them to be easily dealt around a table.

Another interesting property of barite is its ability to block X-rays. Before undergoing a gastrointestinal CT scan, patients are often asked to drink a liquid suspension of barium sulfate. The liquid coats the inside walls of the esophagus and stomach to help doctors examine damaged or diseased areas and reach a diagnosis. Patients who have ever gulped this thick, chalky beverage, have ingested barite.

Diamond finds for the weeks of Oct. 25 and Nov. 1 (100 points equal 1 carat): Oct. 28 — Adam Hardin, Murfreesboro, 75-point white.

Oct. 30 — Mike Ellison, Kings Mountain, N.C., 10-point and 13-point white Nov. 1 — Richard Meador, Midland, 2-point white.

Nov. 2 — Loretta Boone, Morgan City, La., 68-point brown.

Nov. 5 — Martha McAdams, Mountain View, Mo., 4-point white.

Nov. 7 — Adam Hardin, Murfreesboro, 6-point yellow and 6-point white; Stephen Elizondo, Broken Bow, Okla., 4-point yellow; Jack Pearadin, Murfreesboro, 17-point white.

Piano scholar to present recital at HSU ARKADELPHIA — Acclaimed concert pianist and piano scholar David Northington will present a lecture and recital at Henderson State University at 2 p.m. Friday in the Russell Fine Arts recital hall.

The event is free and open to the public.

Northington will also coach HSU piano students in a master class before his lecture.

Having toured extensively in France, Portugal and Spain, Northington is an artistic ambassador for the United States and his concert tours have included the United States, Europe, Canada, China and Russia.

Following his debut recital in New

York’s Carnegie Hall, The New York Times called Northington “an immensely gifted musician … who combines the technical mastery of a virtuoso with the musical sensitivity of a poet,” a news release said.

His masterful musicianship has earned first prizes in the Concert Artists Guild Competition, the East/West Artists Competition, the American Music Scholarship Association’s International Competition, and the Judges’ Prize at the Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition.

In addition to being a gifted musician, Northington has given master classes at

many of the leading conservatories in the countries in which he has toured. He has since taught on the faculties of numerous universities and is professor of piano at the University of Tennessee’s School of Music.

Northington also received the Tennessee Music Teachers Association’s Teacher of the Year Award, the Tennessee Governor’s School of the Arts Outstanding Teacher Award, and the Tennessee Arts Commission’s Artist of the Year Award.

He earned his degrees at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music and Yale University School of Music.

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The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Christian Bale.

Transform ers: Revenge of the Fallen (‘09) Shia LaBeouf.

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(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Sentinel-Record has no control over the content of daily television listings, contractual agreements between affiliates or independent stations and the TV Data Listing Service to which the newspaper subscribes. The Sentinel-Record also reminds readers that stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes in television programming.)

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE PROFILES/NEWS Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 7A

The Sentinel-Record/Lorien E. Dahl

NATIONAL PRIDE: Guest speaker for the 2015 Salute to Veterans and Their Families, Arkansas National Guard Brig. Gen. Patricia Anslow, above, glances toward the American flag and applauds her fellow service members during a ceremony held Wednesday in Woodlands Auditorium.

The Sentinel-Record/Lorien E. Dahl

AMERICA’S COLORS: Tom Urrutia, left, positions the United States flag onstage at Woodlands

Auditorium during a Veterans Day ceremony. Members of both the Hot Springs Village VFW Post 10483 and American Legion Post 0123 participated in this year’s Honor Guard presentation of Colors.

Esprit de corps remains strong among Village veterans LORIEN E. DAHL The Sentinel-Record

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — The sense of honor for United States military service members was palpable during the 2015 Salute to Veterans and Their Families, held Wednesday in Woodlands Auditorium.

Col. Keith Keck gave opening remarks to an audience of more than 400, including elementary age students from both Fountain Lake and Jessieville schools.

Keck said, “We are here today to commemorate and remember our veterans,” and offered thanks to area veterans organizations for their help in maintaining the Hot Springs Village Veterans Memorial, located outside Woodlands. He also showed gratitude for support by members of the Military Order of the Purple

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — Orders are now being taken for commemorative pieces of the original E. Fay Jones Fountain structure.

This is an opportunity to own a piece of Hot Springs Village history, reflecting more than 40 years since its installation in 1970.

Each commemorative piece will be cut from the original structure to a length of 6 inches, and will be sold in its current condition. Accompanying each section will be a certificate of authenticity and a copy of the original 8-by-10-inch entrance plans designed by E. Fay Jones, which included the fountain.

E. Fay Jones was an American architect and designer. An apprentice of Frank Lloyd Wright during his professional career, Jones is the only Wright protégé to receive the AIA Gold Medal, the highest honor awarded by the American Institute of Architects.

the Village Men’s Chorus, under the leadership of Jim Kelly. During the group’s second presentation, a medley of U.S. Armed Forces songs was offered, and veteran audience members stood as their respective branch was melodically saluted.

The dwindling population of veterans from World War II was apparent, as less than a handful of those servicemen were present to be honored.

Guest speaker, Arkansas National Guard Brig. Gen. Patricia Anslow, somberly reminded all that “We remain a nation at war.”

She expressed her gratitude for those who live in Hot Springs Village, referring to “the patriotism that runs in the DNA of this community.”

Anslow said, “Today is a tribute and reflection, but more importantly

a celebration,” an opportunity for citizens to take account of the many gifts afforded by being part of this American nation.

She stressed the importance of maintaining relationships between those who served before and those active today. She feels her military contemporaries, along with all in the country, owe a “great debt of gratitude” to those who battled in times past, saying, “What you did for our country will forever be linked to you.”

Though hundreds of years have passed since the Revolutionary War’s days at Valley Forge, Anslow said, “The core values remain the same.”

Her words expressed that the military’s desire to allow liberation around the world is the same now as it was at Auschwitz.

And, of course, combat has lasting

impact. Anslow talked of veterans who remain in hospitals around the country, in addition to those who have been lost. She said of the many generations who serve, “We must be there for each other.”

While the Veterans Day parades and ceremonies are one small gesture the public can give to military members, Anslow encouraged the audience to take the action further.

She said ways to live in a space of gratitude all year long include enjoying freedoms afforded by the country’s veterans, taking advantage of rights, mentoring children and serving jury duty, for these are things that keep the nation strong.

She said to best show thanks, “Live your lives as productive members should,” and don’t waste the freedoms so hard fought to gain.

Computer Club wraps up fall semester HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — The final two classes for the Computer Club of Hot Springs Village’s fall semester will be held next week.

The class “Introduction to the iPad and iPhone” will be held from 1-4 p.m. Monday in Room 5 of the Coronado Community Center, 150 Ponderosa Way. Those interested can learn about “Protecting Your Comput-

er and Data” during a class set for 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, also in the CCC’s Room 5.

The fee for either class is $12 for club members, or $20 for nonmembers, and is payable upon arrival. Registration can be made at http://www.cchsv.org.

In addition, drop-in help will be available for any computer questions on Thursday in Village Church of Christ, 210 Balboa

Drive. Membership is not required for the service, and there is no fee.

informs you daily

FLETC H ER VETER IN AR Y C LIN IC

Tina Fletcher, D VM 215 S . M o o re R d .

H o tS prin gs , AR 7 1913

(5 01) 7 6 7 -19 9 8 Submitted photo

Teddy and Trudy

ICONIC LANDMARK: Commemorative pieces of the original E. Fay Jones Fountain structure are now being sold. Orders will be accepted through Dec. 15.

Orders for the commemorative package will be accepted through Dec. 15, and will be available for pickup at the Recreation Department between Dec. 18-31.

These commemorative sets may be ordered for $10 each by calling Fern Hancock at 501-9220322 or emailing fhancock@ hsvpoa.org.

Navajo code talker recalls role in WWII BRIAN SKOLOFF The Associated Press

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — Roy Hawthorne recalls his time served during World War II with pride, effortlessly sharing his native Navajo language as he shows off how he used codes to trick the Japanese.

Hawthorne recently traveled to Camp Pendleton near San Diego for the first time since he trained there along with fellow Navajos before they embarked on their fabled war mission in the 1940s.

The trip to California rekindled memories for the 89-yearold Marine about the effort that remains an important part of U.S. military history as the nation paused to commemorate Veterans Day. “It gave us a sense of pride

but we never thought of ourselves as heroes,” Hawthorne said during a recent interview in Window Rock, Arizona, the capital of the Navajo Nation. “We were just young Navajo men, mostly teenagers, that were looking for adventure … And we were a group that was willing to place our lives in places of danger to protect our country.”

Hawthorne served as a Navajo code talker with the U.S. Marine Corps from 1943 to 1945, hopping from island to island across the South Pacific as U.S. troops fought their way toward Japan.

He was among an estimated several hundred code talkers who joined the war effort to help stymie the Japanese by using Navajo words and letters transmitted over radios instead of traditional codes that the en-

emy continued to crack.

The Marine Corps Navajo Code Talker Program began in September 1942. Commanders believed that since Navajo was an unwritten language and virtually undecipherable to those who didn’t speak it, the language could be used to devise a code the Japanese couldn’t crack.

For example, the code talkers would use the word “hummingbird” in Navajo to describe reconnaissance airplanes, he said.

“Well, it flies at night. It’s quiet, doesn’t carry any armament, and we said, ‘Well, that’s a hummingbird,’” Hawthorne recalled.

Officials say the codes worked. They credit the Navajo for playing a hugely vital role in combat along with some other tribes that used their native languages during wartime.

Teddy and Trudy are gorgeous golden retriever mix pups who were born in June 2015. They are sweet pups who love people, and they get along well with all other dogs. They could be adopted together or separately. If you are interested in adopting Teddy, Trudy or any of our other wonderful animals, please call Humane Society of Garland County at 501-623-5012 or email us at garlandcountyhumane@gmail.com

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Orders taken for fountain pieces

Heart and Arkansas Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who enthusiastically assisted with the Veterans Day events.

In his invocation, Commander Fred Hunter utilized imagery of the American flag to remind all listening of life’s fragility — the flag is sometimes unfurled and flying broadly, but in a moment, stands still.

A remembrance of Les Jacobson followed, thanking him posthumously for his dedication to taking care of brick orders for the memorial’s Walk of Honor. Jacobson passed during 2015.

Village residents Jeff and Jeanne Meek were then presented with a special plaque by Maj. Gen Tom Arwood for their tireless efforts over the years to honor veterans.

Entertainment was provided by

VIEWPOINTS Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

8A The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

Florida’s favorite sons

The news reports earlier this week that Jeb Bush’s super PAC is ready to go after his former protege, Marco Rubio, come as no surprise. With Donald Trump hitting a ceiling and Ben Carson risking his credibility and trustworthiness in a fight with the media, the focus is finally shifting to the “real” candidates, and the question of who is going to emerge as the alternative to Jeb Bush in that crowd seems to have Susan been answered, at least for Estrich now. It’s Marco Rubio.

Bush aides are reportCopyright 2015, ed to be enraged at Rubio’s rise, while the Rubio folks Creators point out, as Rubio himself Syndicate Inc. has, that Bush liked him just fine until he decided to run against him. Indeed, Jeb Bush even said that Rubio had the intelligence and acumen to be president (presumably so long as Bush wasn’t running against him).

Not everyone is in favor of Bush’s PAC going hard negative, with some supporters claiming that such an attack would be “beneath” the Bush family. Ha! The Bush family is about winning, and if the Willie Horton “independently sponsored” ads didn’t prove that in 1988, surely the “independent” Swift Boat ads in 2004 did. These folks have always played hardball, and there’s no reason to think Jeb, as he watches his once front-running campaign lose steam, will do any differently.

But will the negative attacks move primary voters to Bush, or just poison general election voters on Rubio?

One of Rubio’s major vulnerabilities in a general election will be the absolute rigidity of his anti-abortion position. Rubio does not support any exception, even in cases of rape or incest. But will pointing that out hurt Rubio in the primaries — or help him? Rubio missed critical votes in Congress because he was campaigning, but that’s an argument that rarely packs much of a punch. And then there’s the matter of Rubio’s personal finances, but Rubio will no doubt claim any attacks on that front are simply parroting Democratic talking points.

If the Bush PACs don’t go on the offensive now, you can be sure that the Democratic super PACs will go after Rubio with guns blazing and red phones ringing next year.

When the matter of Rubio’s inexperience is raised, members of his camp are quick to point out that Rubio’s time in the Senate exceeds Barack Obama’s. But that is not necessarily a great defense; even many Democrats admit privately that Obama might have had an easier time of it had he been more experienced. Rubio has a story to tell, that’s true, but in the context of immigration politics, his story ends in the wrong place — absolutist opposition — for the overwhelming majority of Hispanic voters. Bush is far more moderate on the subject, more measured, exactly what a candidate should be to win in November 2016, although it’s a different story in the primaries.

That’s what must be most frustrating for the Bush camp. They remain certain that their guy, not Rubio, would be the strongest candidate against Hillary Clinton in the general election. He might be. And the strongest primary candidate might be too ideological, too “hot,” for a general election, for all the same reasons he’s strongest in the primaries. While boring doesn’t work in primaries, it can spell “safe” in a general election.

But the problems Bush has been having this year aren’t really ideological. His aides and their strategic decisions aren’t the problem, either. No, the problem has been Bush himself. He has not been connecting. In debate after debate, in interview after interview, he seems more frustrated than energized, as if he should not have to work this hard, as if his opponents are not worthy of him or have no business challenging him. It’s not so much that Rubio is winning as it is that Bush is losing. Maybe it’s a communications problem, which is what aides are no doubt saying. What else can you say? The one thing you can’t change in a campaign is the candidate, and when there’s a candidate problem that’s bigger than ideology or competence, you just can’t win.

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Expressing their views: The viewpoints expressed on this page do not reflect the opinions of The Sentinel-Record. Views expressed by columnists, cartoonists and letter writers are their own.

O’Reilly makes a mess of history WASHINGTON — Were the lungs the seat of wisdom, Fox News host Bill O’Reilly would be wise, but they are not and he is not. So it is not astonishing that he is doubling down on his wager that the truth cannot catch up with him. It has, however, already done so.

The prolific O’Reilly has, with his collaborator Martin Dugard, produced five “history” books in five years: “Killing Lincoln,” “Killing Kennedy, “Killing Jesus,” “Killing Patton” and now the best-selling “Killing Reagan.” Because no one actually killed Reagan, O’Reilly keeps his lucrative series going by postulating that the bullet that struck Reagan in March 1981 kind of, sort of killed him, although he lived 23 more years.

O’Reilly “reports” that the trauma of the assassination attempt was somehow causally related to the “fact” that Reagan was frequently so mentally incompetent that senior aides contemplated using the Constitution’s 25th Amendment to remove him from office. But neither O’Reilly nor Dugard spoke with any of those aides — not with Ed Meese, Jim Baker, George Shultz or any of the scores of others who could, and would, have demolished O’Reilly’s theory. O’Reilly now airily dismisses them because they “have skin in the game.” His is an interesting approach to writing history: Never talk to anyone

with first-hand knowledge of vet a memo one does not possess?) O’Reilly says he canceled your subject.

Instead, O’Reilly made the the interview because Meese set book’s “centerpiece” a memo “conditions.” Meese, who was he has never seen and never eager to be interviewed, waived tried to see until 27 days after the any conditions.

The “centerpiece” memo book was published. Then Dugard asked the Reagan Library was written by Cannon at the request of to find it. fo r m e r S e n .

Recently on Howard BakFox, O’Reilly George er when Bakput this on the Will er was about screen from to replace the Sue Janzen Copyright 2015, fired Don Reof Yorba Linda, California: Washington Post gan as Reagan’s chief of staff.

“We went to Writers group The memo asthe Reagan Lisessing White brary, and were House conditold they do not sell Killing Reagan because tions apparently included disit’s not factual.” Then O’Reilly paragements of Reagan from said: “You were deceived, Sue. some unhappy Regan staffers.

The Reagan Library is angry at The memo was presented to Martin Dugard and me because Baker at a meeting at Baker’s we’re seeking” the Cannon home attended by A.B. Culvamemo. He added: “The memo’s house, who the next day would disappeared. But Dugard and I become counsel to the presiare on the case and the library dent. Culvahouse remembers the normally mild-mannered is not happy about it.”

“Disappeared”? His crude Baker brusquely dismissing the intimation was that the alleged- memo: “That’s not the Reagan I ly deceptive library is hiding met with two days ago.”

Neither Baker nor Culvathe memo. The library, however, has never had it because house considered the memo imwhen James Cannon wrote it he portant enough to save. Meeting was not a member of the White with Reagan the next day, Baker House staff, hence the memo and others found no reason to was not a “presidential record.” question his competence.

O’Reilly impales himself on a O’Reilly recently canceled an interview with Meese, who says contradiction: He says his book O’Reilly told him he was “vet- is “laudatory” about Reagan — ting” the memo. (How does one and that it is being attacked by

Reagan “guardians” and “loyalists.” How odd. Liberals, who have long recognized that to discredit conservatism they must devalue Reagan’s presidency, surely are delighted with O’Reilly’s assistance. The diaspora of Reagan administration alumni, and the conservative movement, now recognize O’Reilly as an opportunistic interloper.

He began his profitable paltering with America’s past with “Killing Lincoln.” Historians advising the National Park Service, which administers Ford’s Theatre, found a multitude of errors in the first, uncorrected version, in which, for example, O’Reilly repeatedly places Lincoln in the Oval Office, which was built in 1909. The Theatre bookstore still does not sell “Killing Lincoln.” The Theatre gift shop, a commercial rather than educational entity, does.

Four “histories” later, O’Reilly remains slipshod.

In “The Great Gatsby,” F. Scott Fitzgerald writes of Tom and Daisy Buchanan who “smashed up things” and then “retreated back into … their vast carelessness … and let other people clean up the mess they had made.” Tidying up after O’Reilly could be a full-time job but usually is not worth the trouble. When, however, O’Reilly’s vast carelessness pollutes history and debases the historian’s craft, the mess is, unlike O’Reilly, to be taken seriously.

Letter to the editor Fooled by Obama?

Dear editor: While listening to conservative talk radio commentator Mark Levin recently, he said this about Obama — “We have never had a president in the White House that hates Christians and Jews like Barack Obama does!” I personally couldn’t agree more with that statement.

But how could that be true? Doesn’t Obama say that he is a Christian? If he really is a Christian, shouldn’t he have been concerned enough to at least try to help the vast numbers of Christians persecuted

by Islamic terrorists? Shouldn’t he have also been genuinely pro-Israel in his attitudes and actions? How strange!

Would a true Christian president have the reputation of being the most pro-abortion president in history? And why have conservative Christian organizations been the target of the IRS under this administration? Why has Obama favored the homosexual agenda while fighting against Christian churches that advocate what the

Bible teaches on homosexuality? Does all of this sound like a real Christian?

Has it not also been proven time and time again publicly that Obama is a serial liar? Is this the behavior of a true Christian?

I’m talking about habitual lying (habitually sinning)!

Here is what the Bible says about this — “We know that those who have become part of God’s family do not make a practice of sinning; for God’s Son holds them securely, and the evil one cannot get his hands on them. We know that we are children of God and that the world around us is under the power and control of Satan” (1 John 5:18, 19).

Listen to what the commentary has to say about this passage in the NIV Study Bible: “Christians commit sins, of course, but they ask God to forgive them and then they continue serving him. God has freed believers from their slavery to Satan and he keeps them safe from Satan’s continued attacks. The rest of the world does not have the Christian’s freedom to obey God. Unless they come to Christ in faith, they have no choice but to obey Satan. There

is no middle ground; people either belong to God and obey him, or they live under Satan’s control.”

Some may say they are a Christian, but if they persist in practicing a sinful life with no sign of remorse, such a person needs to re-evaluate their life to see if their faith in Christ is genuine. They may be fooling themselves — self-deceived.

But what about a person who is deliberately pretending to be a Christian? Did you know that the Islamic Quran has a provision in it that allows Muslims to lie and deceive in order to achieve their evil purposes? By this, a Muslim could say they are a Christian when in fact they are not!

Does any major figure come to mind concerning this possibility? Has someone in power consistently favored and sympathized with the Islamic side, as well as all of our other enemies? Is there anyone in mind who is under Satan’s control to destroy this great nation originally established by our Christian forefathers? Have we been fooled?

Lloyd Hoffman Hot Springs

Quotes of the day “She believes she can make decisions for you better than you can make them for yourself.” — New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie during the fourth GOP presidential debate, trying

to cast himself as well-prepared for a general election, focusing more on Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton than fellow Republicans.

•••

Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore

“Even with the people behind her, Aung San Suu Kyi will face problems — because if she tries to force her way with the military, it will be like banging her head against the wall.” — Phil

Robertson, deputy director of the Asia division of New York-based Human Rights Watch, on the results of Myanmar’s parliamentary elections.

Bruce Tinsley

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 9A

Obituaries

Zayden M.R. Fortner

ed William Woods University in Fulton, Mo. She was retired from the city of Little Rock civil court. She was a long time member of Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church.

Paula is survived by her loving husband and partner of 40 years, Kenneth W. Johnson; daughter, Kerry Jernigan Jacobs (Hulet), of Royal; son, Evan Jernigan, of Houston; and three stepsons, Robert, Gregg and Terry Johnson.

The family would like to extend special thanks to the staff at Garrett Manor Assisted Living and Retirement Center for their loving care.

A celebration of life service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church in the chapel.

Mrs. Johnson’s cremains will be inurned in the Columbarium Garden at Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church.

Guest may register at http:// www.grossfuneralhome.com.

A footprint is never too small to leave an imprint on the world. Zayden Michael Rodgers Fortner left this world Nov. 5, 2015. And though he just made his grand entrance July 21, 2015, three months ago, the impact of his life will be felt for years to come. His smile lit up a room and uplifted everyone around him. He was so kind to his momma and let her sleep until 5 a.m. every morning.

Zayden is now meeting his grandparents, Paula Wood and Harold Fortner.

Left behind to cherish his memory are his parents, Harold Fortner and Kellie (Rodgers) Hause; grandparents, Toni Rodgers and Eric Davis; great-grandparents, Mary Lynn Jones, Paula Johnston and Joe and Connie Rodgers.

A visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. today at Caruth-Hale Funeral Home. The service will be at the funeral home at 1 p.m. Friday with Pastor Andrew Gonzalez officiating.

Gerald H. Sloan Burial will follow at CrestHOT SPRINGS VILLAGE view Cemetery.

Guests may register at — Gerald “Jerry” H. Sloan, 68 of Hot Springs Village, passed http://www.caruth-hale.com. away Nov. 8, 2015.

William Gage He was born Dec. 7, 1946, MALVERN — William Gage, in Washington, D.C, to the late 46, of Malvern, passed away Paul and Gertrude Sloan. Jerry was a member of the Gold Nov. 11, 2015.

William was born Dec. 29, Wing Road Riders Association, 1968, in Malvern, to Cletus and the Roadrunners RV Club and Nettie (Curtis) Gage. William the Village Car Club. He was was the “baby” of six children. an avid golfer, Arkansas RazorHe loved to hunt and fish and he back fan and enjoyed dancing loved the Razorbacks. He was and restoring antique cars. Jerry always joking and laughing. He retired from Lockheed Martin was a good man that loved his Missiles and Fire Control in family, especially his baby girl. Camden. He was of the CathoVisitation will be held from lic faith.

Mr. Sloan was preceded 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015, at Atkinson Fu- in death by his parents; and a neral Home Chapel. Service will daughter, Debra Chambliss.

Loving survivors include immediately follow at 1 p.m. in the chapel. Burial will be in his wife, Judith Sloan, of Hot Springs Village; sons, James Lono Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to (Jayna) Sloan, of Chicago, Jason Atkinson Funeral Home of Mal- (Greg) Sloan, of London, United Kingdom; daughters, Sandy vern.

Guests may register at http:// (Noel) Foster, of White Hall, Jowww.atkinsonfuneralhome.net. anna (Daniel) Labbato, of Cleveland, Ohio; brother, Paul (MarAl Hodges garet) Sloan, of Richmond, Va.; MALVERN — Funeral ser- sisters, Sharon Nash, of Portage vice for Al Hodges, 92, of Mal- , Mich., Rosemary (Dwayne) vern, who died Monday, Nov. 2, Gest, of Centreville, Mich.; 10 2015, will be held at 10 a.m. on grandchildren and many close Friday, at Gross Funeral Home friends. with Pastor Shawn Holland ofA service will be held 2 p.m. ficiating.

Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015, at Caruth In lieu of flowers, donations Village Funeral Home followed may be made to Paws & Claws by a reception.

Rescue P.O. Box 20254 Hot In lieu of flowers, donations Springs, AR. 71903-0254. may be made to the Hot Springs Village Animal Welfare League, Paula E. Johnson 195 Cloaca Lane, Hot Springs Paula Eaton Johnson, 77, Village, AR 71909. formerly of Little Rock, passed Guests may register at away Nov. 10, 2015, in Hot http://www.caruth-hale.com.

Springs, under the comfort care Jim R. Southard of Hospice Home Care.

Paula was born in Hope, Dec. Graveside service for Jim R. 10, 1937, to the late Clarence and Southard, 82, of Hot Springs, Jean (Ruby) Eaton. who died Sunday, Nov. 8, 2015, She is preceded in death by will be held at 2 p.m. today at her brother, Kenneth H. Eaton. Memorial Gardens cemetery Paula graduated from Har- with Pastor Buddy Leamons ofrison High School and attend- ficiating.

Studies confirm benefits of Mediterranean diet for decades. Most of these studies were "observational": They carefully evaluated people's diets on a regular basis and measured their health. In fact, there are so many of these studies, involving so many people, from so many different parts of the world, that it's hard to summarize them briefly.

But here's my summary: People who eat a Mediterranean diet have a substantially lower risk of getting diabetes, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, breast cancer, colorectal cancer and prostate cancer. Perhaps not surprisingly, they also have a lower risk of dying from heart disease, dying from cancer -- or dying from any cause.

Doesn't sound too shabby, does it? And the Mediterranean diet doesn't have any adverse side effects. But it does cost a little more than junk food.

If you're a regular reader of this column, you'll know that observational studies like those I just summarized are not as strong evidence as randomized trials.

That's true, but there also are a number of large randomized trials that point in the same direction as the observational studies. For

The Associated Press

Bette T. Walters Bette T. Walters, of Hot Springs, passed from this life after a long illness and greeted her Lord and Savior on Nov. 10, 2015. She was born to Robert and Ruby Talley on March 26, 1935, in Amity.

Bette was a retiree of Entergy Corp, a past member of the Business and Professional Women’s Organization, a member of the HSHS Class of ’52, a caregiver to many and a 50-year member of Grand Avenue Baptist Church.

She is predeceased by her parents; three brothers, James, Joe and Bill Talley; five sisters, Addie Faye Bright, Verna Mae Talley, Euple Parkerson, Robbie Sue Ham and Marie Thomason; and her son, Eddie Rowe.

Bette is survived by her husband, Herman Walters; daughter, Diane (Jeff) Rowe Lowder; grandchildren, Marisa and Quinton Lowder and Cortni Dorsey; great-grandchildren, Cecily and River; sister-in-law, Pat Talley and many extended family members including Joyce Walters, Gene Thomason and Dana (Eddy) Robertson.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 13, at Hot Springs Funeral Home with Shane Robertson and John Graves officiating. Visitation will precede the service at 9 a.m.

Burial will be held following the service at Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers are Gene Thomason, John Thomason, Kenny Walters, Benny Walters, Roy Fendley and Tad Fendley.

Honorary pallbearers are Dr. Scott Anderson, Gentiva Hospice, The Pines Nursing, Sabrina Whitfield, Troy Tucker and Billy Carl Heaton.

Memorials may be made to Meals on Wheels or a charity of your choice.

Arrangements are with Hot Springs Funeral Home.

Online condolences at http://www.hotspringsfh.com.

Elza R. Wilfong Elza Raymond Wilfong, 55, of Hot Springs, died Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015, at his home.

He was born June 2, 1960, in Homestead, Fla., to Elza and Joyce Terrell Wilfong.

His father preceded him in death. He was a former employee of Cal-Ark and Cash Saver.

Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Gaston; son, Raymond Joseph Wilfong; his mother, a daughter, sisters, grandchildren and extended family.

Guest registry is http://www. carriganmemorial.com.

At his request no formal service will be held. Donations may be made to the funeral home to offset cremation cost.

Arrangements are entrusted to Carrigan Memorial Funeral Services.

Ask Dr. K Copyright 2015, Universal UClick for UFS example, a recently published study of more than 7,000 men and women called PREDIMED found that people eating a Mediterranean diet supplemented with nuts reduced their risk of diabetes by 40 percent.

Now, if doctors had invented a pill that reduced your risk of so many major diseases, you'd want that pill. And you'd probably be willing to pay a lot for it, too.

But there already is a way for you to protect yourself against the diseases that we all want to avoid. And you don't have to do anything beyond what you already do, anyway: eat.

Maybe I've come on a little strong today. But I think there's a lot of misguided skepticism about what science has shown is a healthy lifestyle. And I want skeptics like you to know that I think your skepticism puts you at risk.

Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK. com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

GRAVESIDE: Kelly Poole wipes away a tear while sitting next to the grave of her father and Korean War veteran Navy Seaman Michael Dario Vignali on Veterans Day at Georgia National Cemetery Wednesday in Canton, Ga. Whenever she visits, Poole brings a small bottle of Jack Daniels to pour on his tombstone while playing her father's favorite songs from Hank Williams, Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson.

How Veterans Day is marked across the United States THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ninety-seven years ago, an armistice ended World War I, which was then the greatest conflict the world had ever seen.

Armistice Day became Veterans Day in the 1950s and now commemorates the spirit of all U.S. military members. A look at how the day is being observed across the country:

Parades of pride

knowns and urged the nation to keep veterans in their thoughts long after Veterans Day. In a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery, Obama said the nation is boosting funding for the Department of Veterans Affairs and making progress on long-standing issues of veteran homelessness and in reducing a backlog of disability claims.

Still, he said, other problems must be addressed.

“The unacceptable problems that we’ve seen, like long wait times and some veterans not getting the timely care that they need, is a challenge for all of us if we are to match our words with deeds,” Obama said.

Parades and other celebrations were held throughout the country. New York City hosted its 96th annual parade, the largest celebration of service in the nation. “America’s Parade” featured more than 20,000 participants, including marching bands, floats, veterans and mil- Homes for homeless veterans itary units.

The federal government anEurope pays tribute nounced that Louisville is the to war dead first city in Kentucky to eradiChurch bells tolled across cate veteran homelessness. The Europe on Armistice Day to pay city housed more than 400 vettribute to the millions of sol- erans in the last year. And in diers killed during World War I. Virginia, Gov. Terry McAuliffe In Paris, thousands of people says the state has found permalined the Champs Elysees to nent homes for 1,400 veterans in watch President Francois Hol- the past year. lande lay a wreath at the Arc Washington state’s Kitsap de Triomphe, where an eter- County also is aiming to end nal flame burns aside France’s homelessness for veterans by Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. next Veterans Day. A coalition In Britain, crowds paused to of agencies has created the observe two minutes of silence “Homes For all Who Served” in streets and town squares, of- project to house dozens of fices, churches and railway sta- former service members. The tions. Hundreds stood quietly county has also launched a proin London’s Trafalgar Square gram that pays landlords who and around the Cenotaph me- rent to veterans. morial in central London as the Honoring Hmong bongs of Parliament’s Big Ben in Wisconsin bell sounded the hour.

Wisconsin honored HmongObama seeks Lao Vietnam war veterans with better care for vets a monument in the northern President Barack Obama laid city of Wausau, where the first a wreath at the Tomb of the Un- Hmong families arrived nearly

40 years ago.

Groundbreaking was Tuesday at the Marathon County Courthouse. The bronze and granite statue is expected to be finished by May. Hmong American Board President Kham Yang says Hmong veterans were known as the secret soldiers because few knew what they did for the United States during the Vietnam War. They fought surreptitiously for the CIA in Laos and faced persecution.

More than 7,000 Hmong now live in Wausau, a city of about 40,000.

A first in Tulsa, Oklahoma The Oklahoma branch of the Council on American-Islamic Relations had a float in the Tulsa Veteran’s Day parade for the first time. Organizers said that leading up to the parade they got many phone calls protesting the council’s participation.

The CAIR float Wednesday was mostly well-received, with kids and adult spectators waving and applauding at the Muslim veterans who passed by.

Transgender health care The Cleveland VA Medical Center is opening a clinic to serve transgender veterans.

The clinic will provide transgender veterans with primary care, hormonal therapy, mental health care and other services.

All providers in the new clinic have a special interest in transgender care and say they will create a welcoming environment for those veterans.

A ceremony is planned Thursday afternoon to open the clinic, which current treats about 20 transgender patients.

VETS, PAGE 9A

Putin calls for investigation of Russian doping allegations JAMES ELLINGWORTH AND JIM HEINTZ The Associated Press

MOSCOW — Facing allegations that Russia engages in extensive, state-sponsored doping, President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday called on sports officials to carry out an internal investigation - but said that clean athletes shouldn’t be punished for the actions of those who take banned drugs.

Putin’s comments at a latenight meeting in Sochi, the city that hosted the 2014 Winter Olympics, reflected concerns that Russia’s track and field athletes could be hit with a blanket ban for next year’s summer Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Putin ordered Sports Minister Vitaly Mutko and “all colleagues connected with sport” to pay close attention to the doping allegations and for an internal investigation to be conducted - one that guaranteed full cooperation with international anti-doping bodies.

“The struggle with doping in sports, unfortunately, remains a pressing issue and it requires unending attention,” he said.

However, Putin also drew a clear distinction with clean athletes.

“It’s absolutely clear that athletes who stay away from dope … shouldn’t be held responsible” for those who use performance enhancing drugs, he said.

After the meeting, Russian Olympic Committee president Alexander Zhukhov echoed that position.

“I am confident that Russian athletes who are honest and clean, who never used doping, who un-

dergo various checks — no one has the right to strip them of the opportunity to participate in the Olympic Games,” he said, according to state news agency Tass.

The meeting was delayed by hours because of heavy rains that prevented sports federation heads from flying to Sochi. However, Putin’s determination to press ahead with the session indicated the sensitivity of the issue for Russia.

The meeting came in the wake of Monday’s report by an independent commission appointed by the World Anti-Doping Agency that said Russian sports is plagued by extensive, state-sanctioned doping.

As a result of the report, Putin is now up against a Friday deadline for track’s governing body to decide on whether to suspend Russia - a first step toward excluding its athletes from next year’s Olympics.

Sports are a substantial piece of Russia’s self-esteem — both in athletes’ performances and its ability to host huge international events. Putin himself has built much of his image on vigorous athletic exploits of his own.

Earlier, Mutko said the country was ready to allow a foreigner to take charge of its troubled anti-doping laboratory.

Grigory Rodchenkov resigned Tuesday as the lab’s director, a day after he was accused of concealing positive doping tests, extorting money from athletes and destroying 1,417 samples.

The lab - which handled doping tests for last year’s Winter Olympics - has stopped work after WADA stripped its accreditation.

In comments reported by Russian agency R-Sport, Mutko said Russia was ready “to put a foreign specialist in charge of the laboratory, if that’s what’s needed.”

Mutko’s comments came as the governing body of swimming said Wednesday it is moving its doping test samples taken at the world championships in Russia to the WADA-accredited lab in Barcelona.

FINA said in a statement that it “expresses its deep concern” over the publication of the WADA-commissioned report “and its impact in worldwide sport in general.”

Bru ce

192634

DEAR DOCTOR K: In some of your columns you've said that the "Mediterranean diet" is healthy.

First, what is a Mediterranean diet? Second, what proof is there that it really is healthy? Call me "Skeptical."

DEAR READER: Well, "Skeptical," prepare yourself for a fairly emphatic reply. Because when I think skepticism about something important is misguided, I tend to unload.

The Mediterranean diet is the traditional diet of people in countries near the Mediterranean Sea. The diet is rich in plant foods.

These include fruits, vegetables, grains, beans, nuts and seeds. Animal protein is consumed chiefly in the forms of fish and poultry.

Olive oil is the principal fat. And wine is taken with meals.

Now let's turn to your skepticism. The only time you'll hear in this column that a particular type of lifestyle is healthy is when there is scientific evidence behind it -- lots of it.

How do we know the Mediterranean diet is healthy? From hundreds of scientific studies involving hundreds of thousands of people whose health was followed

Visitation will be noon until 1 p.m. today at Hot Springs Funeral Home.

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10A The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

CARDS

VETERANS

From Page One

Austin and Teresa Mitchell, VFW youth coordinator, who served as a U.S. Army Apache helicopter mechanic at Fort Eustis, Va., and later at Fort Hood, Texas, collaborated with the art classes on the contest for two years. “I came to work and told them what I did and that I was interested in getting them to do cards for the veterans for Veterans Day,� said Mitchell. “We did this last year. So this is our second year doing it, and we’ve got a lot who participated in it.�

Art teachers Lorrie Duke and Shirley Tipton agreed to

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allow their students to participate in the contest. Students completed them as a class assignment between projects, and cards portrayed symbolic American images such as flags and bald eagles, and messages of gratitude to veterans. Approximately 50 entries were submitted. “The interesting thing is they are from all different levels and abilities,� said Duke. “And, I was really touched by some of the personal messages that they put in there.�

The VFW has youth outreach programs, including working with local Girl Scout troops putting out flags in cemeteries and marching in the Veterans Day parade. They offer scholarship opportunities through Patriot’s Pen, Voice of Democracy and Scout of the Year. “We have Voice of Democracy which is an oral presentation where the winner is eligible for a $30,000 scholarship through the national VFW,� said Austin.

The Sentinel-Record/Richard Rasmussen Information about scholarship opportunities can be The Sentinel-Record hosted its annual reception for veterans and their spouses Wednesday at the newspaper’s office at 300 Spring St. found on the VFW’s website.

Veterans were treated to cake and other goodies, registered for door prizes, and shared their stories with other veterans and the staff.

NPC

From Page One

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ed up in an infantry division of a combat brigade of a combat battalion. “We were stationed north and west of Saigon,� Beed said. “So the Ho Chi Minh Trail comes down in Cambodia and then goes straight northwest — there is kind of a big bend in the river — and the division is covering from there all the way down toward Saigon.�

Beed said about 85-90 percent of the men were draftees.

He did not feel pride for his specific unit. “I counted the days until I got out of there,� Beed said. “I was not a warrior. Thank God for warriors who are, by my terminology, people who want to serve in the military. They want to be involved in the fighting. I got in there and what I did was, “OK, I’m here. I want to do the very best I can.’�

Beed described small fire fights that often took place between only a few American soldiers and enemy combatants at a time. He said the U.S.’s air

� n a C e W “Y es

FOOD DRIVE

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The Sentinel-Record/Mara Kuhn

STORIES: Veterans Doug Beed, left, and Raymond “Gene� Rasure visit with National Park College

Student Government President Roger Powell at the school’s Gerald Fisher Campus Center Wednesday.

Beed spoke about his experiences in the Army and the stories of veterans. superiority saved them from many tough situations.

His unit of more than 120 men was once decimated down to 28 men and several walking wounded. Beed said he never talked to any of the other survivors for 43 years.

It took only a week at the end of his service for Beed to leave the battlefield and return to his home life. Beed said he did not receive a grand welcome, but did not face hostility, either. “I didn’t want anything to do with being a veteran,� Beed said.

Beed re-encountered seven of the other survivors last May. He said the meeting changed his life. “It was the most incredible

moment in my life seeing those guys,� Beed said. “Now, I will probably see them every year.�

Beed said research for his book helped change his mindset, as well as other VFW members. He said he enjoyed a program at Fountain Lake Charter High School Wednesday morning. “Now, I am very proud to be a veteran,� Beed said. “I am very proud to be associated with every one of you because we all have our stories. We all did the sacrifice and we all are in the club. I am really proud to be in the club. Nobody else can understand what those moments provided.�

Beed said he learned about education and brotherhood

VETS From Page 9A

Help your fellow neighbors this holiday season by bringing non-perishible food items to Oaklawn!

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The family of a World War II veteran from New Jersey has his missing military medals back, thanks to another veteran who was rummaging through a flea market.

Nicholas Del Prete, of Toms River, bought the medals last month and contacted the Purple Hearts Reunited organization in a bid to find Army Maj. Anthony Sordill. He was a medical officer who earned the nation’s third-highest decoration for valor, the Silver Star, in North Africa in 1943.

The group was able to contact relatives, and the medals were returned to the family during a ceremony Tuesday in Toms River.

Purple Hearts Reunited has returned medals and artifacts to over 150 families and museums.

New memorial by

member Monica Martin lights a candle for hope on the Missing memorial day 2016 Man Table Wednesday during the annual Veterans Day Ceremony Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoin Fountain Lake Auditorium. Martin spoke to students about the val and others broke ground meaning behind the elements of the table.

Wednesday on the Las Vegas Veterans Memorial that will sit on 2 acres and house 18 largerFrom Page One than-life statues. The statues will depict veterans from the and salt. She said 83,000 soldiers tives in the armed forces.

Revolutionary War to the recent are still missing in action since Don Van Scotter read a poem wars against terrorism, along World War II. about veterans and explained the with granite walls etched with The eighth-grade band per- history behind taps with Dallas quotations. The $2.2 million formed “God Bless America.� Erdman. Van Scotter thanked project launched by the veterRyan Avila created a slideshow Linda Webb, middle school an-operated business American presentation with pictures sub- counselor, for planning the pro- Shooters Inc. is to be completed

by Memorial Day 2016. mitted by students of their rela- gram in a short period of time.

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from his time in the Army. He encouraged veterans to return to school, receive an education and apply their lessons from the military to college and their careers. “When you are around youngsters, they are going to find out that you are an educated person,� Beed said. “That is a very important way of defining yourself. “Another way to define yourself is as a veteran. We are so lucky in this country to have the system of tiered colleges, because whatever we want to do, being an educated veteran out in the community is going to give back. Very, very subtly, you are going to be giving back to the community.�

SPORTS The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 1B

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

Henry’s heave goes into CFB history NATE ALLEN Special to The Sentinel-Record

FAYETTEVILLE — Initiating the debatably most astonishing play of this or any college-football season netted Arkansas junior tight end Hunter Henry honorable mention for this week’s John Mackey Award of the Week, it was announced Wednesday in New York.

On fourth and 25 in overtime Saturday in Oxford, Miss. with Arkansas trailing Ole Miss 52-45, Henry caught a 14-yard pass from quarterback Brandon Allen. Henry was about to be tackled when he launched a lateral deflected by Arkansas offensive tackle Dan Skipper to running back Alex Collins, who ran it 31 yards for a first down at Ole Miss 11. Allen’s nine-yard touchdown pass to Drew Morgan and the quarterback’s two-point conversion run surpassed Ole Miss, 53-52.

Second-team all-Southeastern Conference the last two year, Henry remains in contention for the postseason John Mackey Award voted annually to the nation’s outstanding tight end.

Henry’s 34 catches for 469 yards

and key blocks that have both protected quarterback Allen and sprung Collins for a third consecutive 1,000-yards rushing season make him by far more than a one-play wonder. But that lateral launches him into football history, Keith Jackson, the Razorback football analyst and former All-American (Oklahoma) and NFL All-Pro tight end, said Wednesday addressing the Northwest Arkansas Touchdown Club.

“Not only Arkansas history,” Jackson said. “That’s going to be one of those plays that is going to be played through history. Hunter Henry will be known forever because of the play he made. They will know he’s the guy who threw the ball back that saved the game.”

A whole new ballgame awaits the Razorbacks (5-4, 3-2) visiting the College Playoff ninth-ranked LSU Tigers (7-1, 4-1) in Saturday’s 6:15 p.m. ESPN-televised game at Tiger Stadium in The Associated Press Baton Rouge, La. LSU was No. 2 in last week’s Col- FOUR-ARM:LSU running back Leonard Fournette (7) stiff-arms South Carolina linebacker Skai Moore during the Tigers’ lege Playoff listing but ran into Al- Oct. 10 Southeastern Conference home victory. Although stymied by Alabama last week in the Tigers’ 30-16 road loss, Fournette has the attention of Arkansas coaches and defensive players going into the Razorbacks’ road game Saturday HENRY, PAGE 3B night against LSU. Kickoff is 6:15 p.m. on ESPN (Resort Channel 30).

UALR women’s coach signs 4

Defense carries Hogs past Delta State NATE ALLEN Special to The Sentinel-Record

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Arkansas-Little Rock women’s basketball coach Joe Foley on Wednesday signed two players from Arkansas high schools and two from out of state for the 2016-17 season.

Coming to the Trojans are Anna Hurlburt, a 6-2 post player from Southlake (Texas) Carroll; Emily Lytle, a 5-11 guard from Memphis Evangelical Christian; Alex Murray, a 5-11 guard from Bearden; and Kyra Collier, a 5-9 guard from North Little Rock.

Hurlburt, said Foley, “will definitely give us size and scoring that we have been lacking along with an ability to run the floor. Adding her with this year’s freshman (6-3 Amber Landing) gives us a chance to have a great front line that can score against anyone we play.”

Lytle averaged more than 20 points per game with Evangelical Christian, scoring her 1,000th career point in just her second varsity season.

“Emily is a great three-point shooter with size, which is a rare talent,” Foley said. “Along with her versatility to post up, she will definitely be a hard player for other teams to match up with.”

Murray shot 40 percent from three-point range for Bearden. Foley saying “she can definitely shoot the three deeper than anyone I have ever coached.”

Collier averaged 18.2 points, 6.7 rebounds and 5.3 assists for North Little Rock, one of the state’s top girls programs, and twice has earned all-state honors. Foley calls Collier “a player with great fundamentals (who) can put the ball on the floor for pull-up jumpers or shoot the three.

In addition, she passes the ball extremely well, which will make her an extremeley versatile

UALR, PAGE 3B

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette/Stephen B. Thornton

SLAMMER SIGNS: Andre Jones, then with Little Rock McClellan, throws down a slam dunk in March’s Class 5A championship game at Bank of the Ozarks Arena. Transferring to Malvern for his senior year, Jones signed a national letter of intent Wednesday to attend Arkansas-Little Rock in 2016.

Anderson, Dykes announce UA signings NATE ALLEN Special to The Sentinel-Record

FAYETTEVILLE — In Wednesday’s start to Division 1 college basketball’s November early-signing period, Arkansas men’s caoach Mike Anderson announced a forward’s signing while Razorback women’s coach Jimmy Dykes announced three scholarship signees and a recruited walk-on.

Adrio Bailey, a 6-8 senior forward from Lakeview High

FANTASTIC

School in Campti, La. signed Wednesday with Anderson’sRazorbacks. Bailey has been verbally committed to Arkansas since Dec. 18, 2014.

Rated a three-star receipt by four major recruiting services, Bailey last season averaged 15 points, 10 rebounds, 4 assists, 3 steals and 2.3 blocked shots leading Lakeview to a 34-4 record as Class 2A runner-up and played AAU summer ball for Urban DFW.

““Adrio is an explosive player with tremendous athletic ability and has that toughness we are looking for,” Anderson said.

“His length, ability to score, defend, run the floor and attack the basket make him an exciting player maker that fits what we do. We couldn’t be happier to have this exceptional talent join the Razorback family.”

Dykes announced the signings of 5-9 combo guard Jailyn

SIGNINGS, PAGE 3B

FAYETTEVILLE —Moses Kingsley and Jimmy Whitt scored a dozen points each in the first half, Dusty Hannahs scored all 15 of his points in the second half, and the Razorbacks played suffocating defenses both halves to rout Delta State 74-40 Tuesday night at Walton Arena.

It marked Arkansas’ second and final exhibition game against Division II schools, the Hogs routing Southwestern Oklahoma 103-58 last week, before opening the season in Friday’s 7 p.m. home game against Southern University.

Arkansas did not shoot well early but the best Delta State could achieve were 3-3 and 6-6 ties before Arkansas blew it open from 14-12 to 21-12 en route to a 41-23 first half.

Coach Mike Anderson’s Hogs didn’t let up defensively in their 33-17 second half.

“Delta State, I think, is going to win a lot of games in their league,” Anderson said. “They threw the first punch but our guys responded. Early on we missed some chippie shots but our defense triggered some easy offense. Defensively you can’t ask for anything better. They scored 23 points the first half and 17 points the second half.

Our defense was the difference in the game. We forced them to take outside shots and we rebounded and got in transition.”

Junior guard Hannahs, freshman guard Whitt and senior point guard Jabril Durham (seven assists, five steals, five rebounds and zero turnovers) said versions of Whitt’s “sometimes the ball doesn’t go through the hole but you can always play defense and eventually defense will translate into easy offense.”

Kingsley, the 6-10 junior center who went 2 for 10 against Southwestern Oklahoma State, connected six of nine from the field and four of four from the line for hisgame-high 16 points (Delta State’s Devin Schmidt

NWA Democrat-Gazette/Michael Woods

DRIVING SKILLS: Razorback guard Dusty Hannahs tries to drive past Delta State defender Devin Schmidt during Arkansas’ exhibition victory Tuesday night at Walton Arena in Fayetteville.

Hannahs sat out last year after transferring from Texas Tech. Mike Anderson’s team opens the season Friday night at home against Southern University in a 7 p.m. tip-off at Walton Arena. also scored 16) while grabbing nine rebounds and blocking three shots.

“Moses played with more patience and poise and utilized his size,” Anderson said.

Whitt, five of 10 from the field and four of four from the line, scored 14 while Hannah’s 15 including three treys in five attempts.

Nine Razorbacks, outrebounding shorter DSU, 51-29,

grabbed from three rebounds to forward Keaton Miles’ nine.

“Our bench played well,” Anderson said. “I thought they came in and provided energy with Manuale Watkins (junior guard with nine points, four rebounds, three assists, a blocked shot and two steals in 20 minutes) and Trey Thompson.”

Thompson, 6-9 sopho-

HOGS, PAGE 3B

Tricky follow-up for Tide; key test for Bears

FALL

RALPH D. RUSSO The Associated Press

Submitted photo

Lakeside junior Caleb Lloyd earns selection to the All-Arkansas Preps team selected by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Pictured holding the 5A-South medalist trophy, Lloyd finished runner-up in Class 5A and sixth, with a 79, in the overall state high-school tournament. He will join other athletes from Arkansas high schools for a banquet next year at Little Rock’s Statehouse Convention Center featuring major league baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr.

No. 3 Alabama has to deal with a tough turnaround while No. 4 Baylor — finally — faces a major test.

It’s not quite a showdown Saturday or separation weekend in college football, but at this point the stakes are permanently high.

The Crimson Tide goes to No. 20 Mississippi State on Saturday to play Dak Prescott and the Bulldogs after grabbing control of the SEC West with a victory against LSU and a loss

by Mississippi last week.

No time to enjoy the accomplishment. Alabama needed to get refocused immediately.

“So far, so good,” Nick Saban said Wednesday about his team’s preparation.

The Tide (8-1) also seems to be in control of its playoff hopes now, coming in second in the committee’s rankings Tuesday night.

Baylor (8-0), No. 6 in the playoff rankings, hopes to make its move this month. All the Bears’ toughest opponents are ahead of them, starting with Oklahoma.

The Sooners haven’t provid-

ed much resistance to Baylor the last two seasons, losing two games by a combined 63 points.

Oklahoma (8-1) is hoping to work its way back into the playoff picture, too.

The picks: Marquee matchups * No. 3 Alabama (minus 7 1/2) at No. 20 Mississippi State: Tide TB Derrick Henry made a push in the Heisman Trophy race last week; Prescott would vault to near the top of the charts if he can lead an upset …

Alabama 28-18.. * No. 12 Oklahoma (plus 2 1/2) at No. 4 Baylor: Another QB who could make a late Heisman run? OU’s Baker Mayfield …

Best bet, Baylor 52-35. * No. 25 Memphis (plus 6 1/2) at No. 16 Houston: Cougars can set up a possible winner take the AAC West regular-season finale against Navy; Or Memphis can get back into the division race … Upset special, Memphis 45-42.

Staying unbeaten * No. 1 Clemson (minus 28) at Syracuse: Orange have lost six straight, putting coach Scott Shafer on the hot seat … Clemson 45-14. * No. 2 Ohio State (minus 15

1/2) at Illinois: Buckeyes get QB J.T. Barrett back after one-week suspension … Ohio State 31-17. * No. 5 Oklahoma State (minus 14) at Iowa State: Last time Cowboys went to Ames in November with national-championship hopes was 2011. Didn’t go well for Oklahoma State …

Oklahoma State 31-24. * Minnesota (plus 12 1/2) at No. 8 Iowa: Floyd of Rosedale, the greatest of all game trophies, is on the line … Iowa 31-17.

Playoff contenders * Wake Forest (plus 27) at No. 6 Notre Dame: #goacc …

Notre Dame 45-14. * Oregon (plus 10) at No. 7 Stanford: Teams have split last six games … Stanford 41-28. * No. 10 Utah (minus 6) at Arizona: Wildcats need a win here or in rivalry game against Arizona State to get bowl eligible … Utah 28-23.. * No. 11 Florida (minus 8) at South Carolina: Gamecocks’ defense, second-to-last in the SEC in yards per play (6.0), should be a welcome sight to Gators’ offense … Florida 30-17. * Kansas (plus 45 1/2) at No. 13 TCU: Jayhawks are last in Big 12 in yards per play (4.54) and yards per play against (7.30). Not

great … TCU 55-14. * Maryland (plus 15) at No. 14 Michigan State: Spartans can still work their way back into playoff race after last week’s Nebraska loss … Michigan State 35-17.

Conference calls * Arkansas (plus 8) at No. 9 LSU: Razorback QB Brandon Allen leads the SEC in passer rating (164.67) … LSU 34-24. * No. 15 Michigan (minus 13 1/2) at Indiana: Hoosiers have gone from 4-0 to scrambling to get bowl eligible after five straight losses … Michigan 2820. * Miami (plus 13) at No. 17 North Carolina: Tar Heels have become the most overlooked good team in the country …

North Carolina 38-21. * Washington State (plus 10) at No. 18 UCLA: Hard to get past what Kyle Whittingham has done at Utah, but if the Cougars can win a couple more games how about Mike Leach for Pac12 coach of the year? … UCLA 37-31. * North Carolina State (plus 10) at No. 19 Florida State: Seminoles are accustomed to playing for high stakes in November.

COLLEGE BALL, PAGE 3B

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

2B The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

Mizzou back to work but ‘nothing normal’ RALPH D. RUSSO The Associated Press

Missouri coach Gary Pinkel said Wednesday he had asked his coaching staff to stay in close touch with the team in a tense week that included a player plan to boycott and the arrest of a student following online threats against black students and faculty.

The Tigers play BYU in Kansas City on Saturday, one week after they threatened to stay on the sidelines without changes at the campus. The boycott threat vanished Monday when the university system president resigned.

Still, it was anything but normal at Missouri and the campus was strangely empty Wednesday as classes were canceled in some cases amid news that a white college student at another campus, in Rolla, had been arrested on suspicion of posting the online threats.

Pinkel said he asked his staff to stay in close contact with the players through texts and phone calls. Sometimes so-called distractions and offthe-field issues can galvanize a team during difficult times.

“Kind of a circle-the-wagons-type thing. I certainly hope it goes that

way,” Pinkel said.

Missouri brings a four-game losing streak into Saturday’s game at Kansas City’s Arrowhead Stadium against the Cougars (7-2).

Pinkel said it is impossible to predict how his team will respond to a most unusual week.

“That’s the million-dollar question right now. That’s what’s going to be the concern,” he said. “There’s nothing normal about that. All this stuff is going on. We’re going to address this today.”

Former Missouri defensive end Shane Ray, now with the Denver Broncos, said he was proud of his former teammates for taking a stand, though he admitted to not being close enough to the situation to make a judgment on the issues.

“And I just told those guys more importantly be safe and don’t make any (rash) decisions that are going to cost you your life or anything,” Ray said. “And be smart about how you handle the situation. Your guys’ voice has already been heard.”

The Tigers last played Nov. 5, losing at home in the rain to Mississippi State. They practiced Tuesday and

were set to do so again Wednesday and today.

“Obviously there’s potential for big distractions,” Pinkel said. “That’s where you rely on your leadership.”

On Saturday night a group of players told Pinkel that they wanted to go a football strike to support hunger-striking Missouri graduate student Jonathan Butler, who said he would not eat until university system President Tim Wolfe resigned. Protesters were unhappy with Wolfe’s response to their complaints about racial tension on campus and other issues.

Pinkel and athletic director Mack Rhoades suggested other means of supporting the cause such as a team walk through campus, wearing helmet stickers with Butler’s initials or possibly armbands during their next game.

“We tried to find a couple alternatives,” Pinkel said. “They were very, very emotional.”

Pinkel also acknowledged that there were likely players who didn’t back a boycott.

“I’m not naïve to think that internally there are players that raised their hand and said ‘I’m in,’ but really

The Associated Press

MAN IN THE MIDDLE: Missouri head football coach Gary Pinkel said he and the school’s athletic director looked for alternatives when several members of the team threatened not to play until Missouri system president Tim Wolfe resigned, which he did on Monday. Missouri, which faces Arkansas Nov. 27 in Fayetteville, plays Brigham Young on Saturday at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. just are in because of the team and place on our team? I don’t know.”

AP sports writers Arnie Stapleton just because of how much they care about their teammates,” Pinkel said. and R.B. Fallstrom contributed to this “How much healing is going to take report.

Gophers fill-in signs three-year deal

Westbrook covers for gimpy Durant, Thunder roll

DAVE CAMPBELL The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Kevin Durant left at halftime with a strained left hamstring and Russell Westbrook took over, compiling a triple-double with 22 points, 11 assists and 11 rebounds to lead the Oklahoma City Thunder past the Washington Wizards, 125-101 Tuesday night.

Durant, second in the NBA in scoring entering the night, had 14 points and 10 rebounds in the first half. With less than a minute remaining in the second quarter, Durant was fouled by Kris Humphries on a drive to the basket and then limped a bit, clutching at the back of his left leg.

The 2013-14 MVP made both free throws and stayed in the game until halftime.

Marcin Gortat and Ramon Sessions led the Wizards with 15 points apiece.

But John Wall had only nine points and five assists as Washington’s losing streak reached three games.

Pelicans 120, Mavericks 105 NEW ORLEANS — Anthony Davis scored 17 points before leaving at halftime with a bruised right hip, and New Orleans beat Dallas for its first victory of the season.

Davis helped the Pelicans (1-6) build an 18-point halftime lead that never dipped below 14 points even after he left.

Team officials said X-rays on the All-Star forward’s hip were negative, but they were holding him out as a precaution.

Dirk Nowitzki scored 18 points for Dallas, which trailed 37-36 after Zaza Pachulia’s basket before the Pelicans went on an 18-0 run that began with three straight baskets by Davis.

Cavaliers 118, Jazz 114 CLEVELAND (AP) — LeBron James tied a season high with 31 points, and the Cavaliers rallied for their seventh consecutive victory.

Cleveland trailed 95-86 midway through the fourth, but James took over and brought the Quicken Loans Arena crowd to its feet with one of his trademark plays.

With the Cavaliers down 95-91, James stole the ball near midcourt and headed to the basket. Rodney Hood wrapped his arms around James, but the fourtime MVP made a layup anyway and flexed his bicep as Hood was called for the foul.

James made the foul shot, and Cleveland went on to the win.

Mo Williams scored 29 points for the Cavaliers, who haven’t lost since the season opener in Chicago.

Alec Burks led Utah with 24 points

The Associated Press

HAMSTRUNG: Before leaving the game with an injury, Oklahoma City forward Kevin Durant (35) dunks in front of Washington forward Kris Humphries (43) in the first half of an NBA game Tuesday night. Following their 125-101 road victory over the Bullets, the Thunder announced Wednesday that Durant will miss at least a week with a hamstring injury. while Gordon Hayward and Derrick season-high 30 points and grabbed 11 Favors each added 17. rebounds for Miami, and Hassan Whiteside had 19 points and 15 rebounds.

Knicks 111, Raptors 109 Luol Deng scored 14 and DwyaTORONTO (AP) — Carmelo An- ne Wade had 12 for the Heat, who thony scored 25 points, reserve Lance played hours after trading guard Mario Thomas had 17 and the Knicks handed Chalmers and forward James Ennis to the Raptors their first home loss of Memphis for two players. the season.

Los Angeles played without Kobe DeMar DeRozan had a season-high Bryant for the first time this season.

29 points for Toronto, while Kyle Low- Bryant sat out with a back problem. ry had 23 points and nine rebounds.

Nick Young led Los Angeles with 17 The victory was New York’s third points. Lou Williams and Metta World on the road this season after winning Peace each scored 14 for the Lakers, just seven times away from Madison who also got 12 from Jordan Clarkson.

Square Garden last year.

Hornets 104, T’wolves 95 The Raptors gave up their highest MINNEAPOLIS — Jeremy Lin point total of the season, and it was scored 19 points and Jeremy Lamb addjust the second time in eight games that Toronto had allowed 100 or more ed 18 to lead Charlotte to the road win.

Nicolas Batum added 17 points for points.

The Knicks were 11 for 23 (48 per- the Hornets, who overcame a combined 7-for-21 shooting from Al Jefcent) from three-point range. ferson and Kemba Walker to beat the Heat 101, Lakers 88 depleted Timberwolves.

MIAMI — Chris Bosh scored a Karl-Anthony Towns had 19 points,

13 rebounds and three blocks for the Timberwolves, who played without starters Andrew Wiggins (sore right knee), Ricky Rubio (sore left knee) and Kevin Garnett (rest). Zach LaVine added 20 points, eight rebounds and five assists.

Celtics 99, Bucks 83 MILWAUKEE — Isaiah Thomas scored 20 points to power Boston to the victory.

David Lee and Evan Turner each had 13 points for the Celtics, and Jared Sullinger finished with 11 points and 10 rebounds.

Boston’s Avery Bradley sat out the second half with a bruised lower left leg. The starting guard was 1 of 6 from the floor for two points.

The Celtics scored 18 of the final 20 points in the third quarter to win consecutive games after losing three in a row.

Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 16 points for the Bucks.

No. 1 Tar Heels tweaking backcourt for opener AARON BEARD The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Everything was set up perfectly for No. 1 North Carolina to start with a flurry — until senior Marcus Paige suffered a freak injury when his right hand got tangled in a teammate’s jersey during practice.

Now the Tar Heels are juggling their backcourt rotation entering Friday’s opener against Temple, aiming to make up for the multi-week loss of the Atlantic Coast Conference preseason co-player of the year.

“It’s kind of an adjustment for us,” senior forward Brice

Johnson said Wednesday. “But we’re starting to work through it and get better with it. Coach is playing with the lineups a little bit, trying to figure out which guys work together better.”

The school said last week that the senior guard had broken a bone in his non-shooting hand and would miss three to four weeks. His absence will be a rarity for the Tar Heels considering he had missed one game in his career and averaged more than 34 minutes over the past two season as both floor leader and big-shot maker.

Paige isn’t wearing a cast, though his hand is bandaged

with a splint. He is also coming off a season when he played through nagging foot problems most of the year.

“I think that’s given me the idea that I don’t want to deal with that this year,” Paige said. “Hopefully I won’t have to when I come back. I should be good to go. They’re hopeful that the timeline they’ve talked about . is for me to be 100 percent.”

The Tar Heels at least have some depth to deal with Paige’s injury, though it was hard to take a lot away from UNC’s exhibition win against Guilford because sophomore wing Justin Jackson was out due to illness.

The Tar Heels started junior Nate Britt and sophomore Joel Berry II in the backcourt, while Theo Pinson started as small forward and freshman Kenny Williams III was mixed into the rotation. Coach Roy Williams said he hasn’t settled on a starting lineup to play the Owls in the Veterans Classic in Annapolis, Maryland.

“I have confidence in the role they played last year, and now we’re going to ask them to play a different role,” Williams said. “And we haven’t seen that yet.”

As for Paige, the Marion, Iowa, doesn’t want to rule himself out of his homecoming

game at Northern Iowa on Nov. 21 just yet. And a roughly fourweek recovery would have him close to returning for the Dec. 1 matchup with No. 3 Maryland in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge.

Paige said he’s getting daily questions on campus about his hand and whether he’ll be back for that game, even from a guy who stopped driving a food truck long enough to shout at Paige from an open window.

“I know I can’t play but I’m excited to see how our guys are and I can’t wait to get back out there,” Paige said. “But man, I’m happy with how our team looks and I hope we come out and play well.”

MINNEAPOLIS — Tracy Claeys could have found opportunities at smaller schools to fulfill his lifelong desire to be a head coach.

Staying loyal to Jerry Kill turned out to be a wise career move, or, well, non-move.

Minnesota signed Claeys to a three-year contract through the 2018 season, dropping the interim tag from Kill’s long-groomed sidekick Wednesday in favor of stability for the Gophers over a national search.

“You always have thoughts of writing your own program, and you prepare for that. But I also was smart enough to know that working for a guy like coach Kill, there was no need. Too many people think the grass is greener on the other side,” Claeys said. “Why take a chance?”

The widely expected decision came exactly two weeks after Kill tearfully announced his retirement due to the continued difficulty of managing his epilepsy and the demanding job. Claeys joked that he tried to persuade Kill to put recent losses to Michigan and Ohio State on his record, since the succession wasn’t formalized until now.

“It’s a great honor to follow a guy who trained us so well,” Claeys said.

The 46-year-old Claeys, who has been an assistant to Kill for 21 seasons, will make $1.4 million next year, $1.5 million in 2017 and $1.6 million in 2018.

That will put him near the bottom of the Big Ten in terms of overall football coach compensation. Kill received a raise in August that boosted his annual compensation to $2.5 million.

“I’m comfortable with three years, because really any head coach has got three years. They could say there are five years on the contract. If they don’t have three good years, they’re done,” Claeys said.

In skipping the search process, Minnesota didn’t have to pay for a firm to vet and assemble candidates. True to his laid-back, no-frills form, Claeys negotiated the deal with interim athletic director Beth Goetz without an agent.

“Just get the job done and stabilize the program and move forward,” said Board of Regents chairman Dean Johnson.

Goetz and Claeys told the team in the morning. The meeting was much happier than the one Kill called to tell the players he had to quit.

“We all felt like we lost a best friend having him around all the time. So it was great to see them smile again,” Claeys said.

Claeys was the acting head coach for seven games in 2013, too, when Kill stepped back for seven games to focus on his health after a series of seizures and the Gophers went 4-3. He has a different personality than the fiery Kill, but they’re both natives of rural Kansas with similar philosophies about running the program.

With Claeys as the defensive coordinator, the Gophers have held 27 of their last 35 opponents to a score below their average.

“We believed in Tracy and his leadership,” Goetz said.

The Gophers (4-5, 1-4 Big Ten) play Saturday at eighthranked Iowa. They finish the schedule at home against Illinois and 23rd-ranked Wisconsin.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 3B Scoreboard

Sports on TV

Local schedule

Golf Noon, Golf Channel: PGA OHL Classic 3 p.m., Golf Channel: LPGA Lorena Ochoa Invitational 9 p.m., Golf Channel: European BMW Masters Soccer 1:30 p.m., FS1 (Resort Channel 34): Euro 2016 qualifying, Hungary at Norway College football 6:30 p.m., ESPNU: Louisiana-Lafayette at South Alabama 6:30 p.m., ESPN (Resort Channel 30): Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech NBA 7 p.m., TNT (Resort Channel 31): Golden State at Minnesota 9:30 p.m., TNT (Resort Channel 31): L.A. Clippers at Phoenix NFL 7:25 p.m., NFL: Buffalo at N.Y. Jets NHL 7:30 p.m., FSN (Resort Channel 60): Winnipeg at Dallas.

Today High school basketball Cutter Morning Star at Glen Rose Girls: Pine Bluff Invitational (semifinals) —Lake Hamilton vs.

Jacksonville, 7 p.m. Hot Springs vs. Pine Bluff, 8:30 p.m.

Friday High school football (7 p.m.)

6A playoffs: Marion at Lake Hamilton 5A playoffs: Forrest City at Lakeside 4A playoffs: PB Dollarway at Fountain Lake

SEC women’s coaches’ poll 1. South Carolina 168 2. Tennessee 158 3. Texas A&M 138 4. Mississippi State 134 5. Kentucky 125 6. Missouri 94 7. Ole Miss 81 8. Arkansas 77 9. Georgia 75 10. LSU 64 11. Vanderbilt 61 12. Florida 54 13. Auburn 29 14. Alabama 16 Player of the Year: Tiffany Mitchell, South Carolina First Team All-SEC Makayla Epps, Kentucky Victoria Vivians, Mississippi State A’ja Wilson, South Carolina Tiffany Mitchell, South Carolina Alaina Coates, South Carolina Diamond DeShields, Tennessee Bashaara Graves, Tennessee Courtney Walker, Texas A&M Courtney Williams, Texas A&M Second team all-SEC Jessica Jackson, Arkansas Ronni Williams, Florida Shacobia, Georgia Raigyne Moncrief, LSU Jordan Frericks, Missouri Mercedes Russell, Tennessee Jordan Jones, Texas A&M Rebeka Dahlhman, Vanderbilt National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 6 3 .667 — New York 5 4 .556 1 Boston 3 3 .500 1½ Brooklyn 0 7 .000 5 Philadelphia 0 8 .000 5½ Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 7 2 .778 — Miami 5 3 .625 1½ Orlando 4 5 .444 3 Washington 3 4 .429 3 Charlotte 3 5 .375 3½ Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 7 1 .875 — Detroit 5 2 .714 1½ Chicago 5 3 .625 2 Indiana 4 4 .500 3 Milwaukee 4 4 .500 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 5 2 .714 — Houston 4 3 .571 1 Dallas 3 4 .429 2 Memphis 3 5 .375 2½ New Orleans 1 6 .143 4 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 5 3 .625 — Minnesota 4 3 .571 ½ Utah 4 3 .571 ½ Portland 4 4 .500 1 Denver 3 4 .429 1½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 8 0 1.000 — L.A. Clippers 5 2 .714 2½ Phoenix 3 4 .429 4½ Sacramento 1 7 .125 7 L.A. Lakers 1 7 .125 7 Tuesday Cleveland 118, Utah 114 Oklahoma City 125, Washington 101 New York 111, Toronto 109 Miami 101, L.A. Lakers 88 Charlotte 104, Minnesota 95 New Orleans 120, Dallas 105 Boston 99, Milwaukee 83 Wednesday Toronto 119, Philadelphia 103 Orlando 101, L.A. Lakers 99

UALR From Page 1B

guard for us.”

The 2015-16 Trojan women open the season Friday against Tulane with a 5:30 p.m. tip-off in New Orleans. UALR’s home opener is against LSU at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at Jack Stephens Center in Little Rock.

Other nonconference home opponents are Memphis Nov. 27, Texas Dec. 6, Tulsa Dec. 13 and Missouri State Dec. 20.

SIGNINGS

National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 8 0 0 1.000 276 143 N.Y. Jets 5 3 0 .625 200 162 Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 209 190 Miami 3 5 0 .375 171 206 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 227 Houston 3 5 0 .375 174 205 Jacksonville 2 6 0 .250 170 235 Tennessee 2 6 0 .250 159 187 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 8 0 0 1.000 229 142 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 206 182 Baltimore 2 6 0 .250 190 214 Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 177 247 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 1 0 .875 192 139 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 213 211 Kansas City 3 5 0 .375 195 182 San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 249 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 5 4 0 .556 247 226 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 193 164 Washington 3 5 0 .375 158 195 Dallas 2 6 0 .250 160 204 South W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 8 0 0 1.000 228 165 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 229 190 New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 241 268 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 181 231 North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 168 140 Green Bay 6 2 0 .750 203 167 Chicago 3 5 0 .375 162 221 Detroit 1 7 0 .125 149 245 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 6 2 0 .750 263 153 St. Louis 4 4 0 .500 153 146 Seattle 4 4 0 .500 167 140 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126 223 Today Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 7:25 p.m. (NFL) Sunday Detroit at Green Bay, noon Carolina at Tennessee, noon Chicago at St. Louis, noon Dallas at Tampa Bay, noon (Resort Channel 8) New Orleans at Washington, noon Miami at Philadelphia, noon Cleveland at Pittsburgh, noon (Resort Channel 11) Jacksonville at Baltimore, noon Minnesota at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Denver, 3:25 p.m. (Resort Channel 11) New England at N.Y. Giants, 3:25 p.m.

Arizona at Seattle, 7:30 p.m. (Resort Channel 4) Open: Atlanta, Indianapolis, San Diego, San Francisco Monday Houston at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. (Resort Channel 30) Arkansas high-school playoffs Class 6A: First round (Friday) Marion at Lake Hamilton (winner plays Greenwood)

HOGS From Page 1B

more forward, had six boards, four points with an assist and blocked shot in 18 minutes.

“Trey didn’t take a whole lot of shots but I thought his energy was really good,” Anderson said.

Hannahs scored his 15 off the bench.

“It was good to see Dusty knocking down shots,” Anderson said. “But there are a lot of things Dusty can do. He can play defense and he’s going to have to play defense if he is going to be out on that floor.”

Anderson lauded Durham’s direction and ball-handling but noted “the competition steps up starting with Southern on Friday night.”

Pregame.com NBA (tonight) Favorite Line at Miami 4.5 Golden State 7.5 L.A. Clippers 2.5 College football Favorite Line Today at Georgia Tech 3.5 at South Alabama 3 Friday USC 16.5 Saturday at LSU 7.5 Arkansas State 14 at Duke 3.5 at Cincinnati 18 UTSA 5 UMass 7 Middle Tenn.

5.5 Michigan 13.5 at Marshall 11.5 Akron 7 at Michigan St. 15 at Houston 7 Ohio State 15.5 at Army 3 Clemson 28 Temple 3 Nebraska 9.5 at Old Dominion 6 at TCU 45.5 at Texas Tech 6 at Vanderbilt 3 at Northwestern 16 at Florida State 10 Utah State 1 at Texas State 3 at UCLA 10 at West Virginia 8.5 at Notre Dame 26.5 Alabama 7.5 State at N. Carolina 13 Southern Miss 7 at Navy 21.5 Oklahoma State 14 at Auburn 1.5 at Arizona State 2.5 at Baylor 2.5 BYU 6 Ga. Southern 6.5 at Nevada 1 at California 21.5 Appalachian St. 19.5 at Colorado St. 7.5 at Louisville 14 Utah 6 at Tennessee 41.5 Florida 8 at Stanford 10 at Boise State 30.5 at Iowa 12.5 at San Diego St. 24 at Hawaii 4 NFL Favorite Line Tonight at N.Y. Jets 2.5

O/U 181 210 209

Underdog Utah at Minnesota at Phoenix

O/U

Underdog

53 61

Virginia Tech La.-Lafayette

61.5

at Colorado

54 57 50 76.5 56 70 58.5 55.5 54 41.5 56.5 70.5 55.5 44 57.5 44.5 64.5 56.5 71 71.5 40.5 49 54 51.5 65.5 65.5 54.5 52 52

Arkansas at La.-Monroe Pittsburgh Tulsa at Charlotte at E. Michigan at FAU at Indiana FIU at Miami, Ohio Maryland Memphis at Illinois Tulane at Syracuse at S. Florida at Rutgers UTEP Kansas Kansas State Kentucky Purdue N.C. State at Air Force Georgia State Washington St. Texas Wake Forest at Mississippi

64.5 Miami 61 at Rice 61 SMU 60.5 at Iowa State 52.5 Georgia 52.5 Washington 76.5 Oklahoma off at Missouri 56.5 at Troy 52 San Jose State 59.5 Oregon St. 66.5 at Idaho 58 UNLV 49 Virginia 62 at Arizona 66.5 North Texas 46.5 at S. Carolina 69 Oregon 57 New Mexico 45.5 Minnesota 50.5 Wyoming 55.5 Fresno State O/U

Underdog

42.5

Buffalo

Meadowlands return big to Bills’ Ryan BARRY WILNER The Associated Press

Minus his bluster, Rex Ryan is back at the Meadowlands — as an underdog to his former team.

Ryan’s return to MetLife Stadium has overshadowed the game itself between his Bills and the Jets. New York (No. 9 in AP Pro32) is a 3-point favorite over Buffalo (No. 17) in a game that could have major ramifications for the AFC wild-card race.

So that’s what Ryan is concentrating on, not the reception he gets from the same fans who loved his act for most of his sixyear tenure with the Jets.

“You know, I know we got a huge game in front of us, and that’s really where my focus is gonna be,” said Ryan, whose Bills are 4-4, one game behind the Jets in the AFC East standings, but barely within sight of

unbeaten division leader New England (8-0).

“And I’ve said it all along, like after the game I’ll be able to tell you exactly how I was feeling and things.”

But how big would a win be for him?

“For me personally, again it would be huge for me,” Ryan said. “I think it would be huge for everybody on this team.”

Ryan made former Jets defensive end IK Enemkpali a co-captain on Thursday. Enemkpali was cut by the Jets in August for breaking quarterback Geno Smith’s jaw with a punch.

“I’m a little shocked to be honest with you,” Ryan said of the negative reaction coming from the Big Apple. Ryan always selected his captains based on their ties to the opponent. “This was never a thing of disrespect.”

Maybe not, but the Jets get the last punch in. … Jets 23-16.

Sunday at Green Bay 11.5 48 Detroit at Tampa Bay 1 43.5 Dallas Carolina 5 43.5 at Tennessee at St. Louis 7 42.5 Chicago New Orleans 1 50 at Washington at Philadelphia 6.5 47.5 Miami at Pittsburgh 5 41 Cleveland at Baltimore 5.5 48 Jacksonville at Oakland 3 43.5 Minnesota at Denver 6 41.5 Kansas City New England 7 54.5 at N.Y. Giants at Seattle 3 45 Arizona Monday at Cincinnati 10 47.5 Houston BYU-Missouri NCAA game in Kansas City, Mo. Updated odds available at Pregame.com.

Transactions BASEBALL Major League Baseball

‘Concussion’ movie sends hard hit to pro football BETH HARRIS The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — “Concussion” delivers a hard hit to the NFL as it deals with data linking repeated blows to the heads of its players to dementia and a host of other problems.

The league’s rocky dealings with Dr. Bennet Omalu, who identified a degenerative disease in football players known as CTE, or chronic traumatic encephalopathy, are the focus of the movie’s second hour.

Starring Will Smith and Alec Baldwin, “Concussion” had its premiere Tuesday night at AFI Fest in Hollywood. Among the audience at the TCL Chinese Theatre was the wife of Justin Strzelczyk, a Steelers offensive lineman killed in a car crash, and the wife and daughter of Hall of Fame linebacker Junior Seau, who fatally shot himself.

Strzelczyk was later found to have brain damage, while Seau had CTE. Smith plays Omalu, a Nigerian-born forensic pathologist in Pittsburgh who knows nothing about football when he performs the autopsy on former Steelers center Mike Webster.

Omalu discovers CTE in Webster’s brain, setting him on a journey that exposes the concussion crisis.

Omalu quickly finds the NFL demanding he retract his CTE findings while accusing him of fraud. The doctor is the target of threatening phone calls and his wife is followed while driving alone.

The movie names real people and uses footage from real NFL games showing the kind of blows to the head that can injure and permanently damage players.

Smith’s character seeks a meeting with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell (played by Luke Wilson), who calls for a concussion summit where Omalu isn’t allowed in the room.

Instead, Baldwin’s character, former Steelers physician Dr. Julian Bailes, presents Omalu’s findings.

Bailes tells Omalu the sum-

mit was staged so the NFL can say it listened.

“The league has kept everyone in the dark,” says Bailes, who explains he was chosen to speak because he was “one of the league’s own.”

At league offices in New York, grim-faced executives are informed of newspaper stories about CTE that are on the front page, not relegated to the sports or science sections.

Former NFL safety Dave Duerson, who worked for the league, is shown rejecting desperate pleas for help from Andre Waters, a hard-hitting safety who said his mind wasn’t right. Both Duerson and Waters died from self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Duerson was found to have evidence of CTE, while Waters had brain damage.

The movie ends with news of Seau’s death followed by statistics of the toll CTE has taken on NFL players and the concussion lawsuit filed by dozens of retired players.

Director Peter Landesman again denied a recent New York Times report that the movie was altered to placate the NFL. “It’s almost laughable,” he said on the red carpet Tuesday night. “Anybody who sees this movie knows this movie is a shot between the eyes of the NFL. Not because we’re going after the NFL. Just because the truth is our defense you know and it’s a powerful movie about human beings. It’s not a hit piece about corporate America.”

The movie reveals nothing new about the long-term implications of repeated blows to the head. Its focus is on Omalu’s struggle to tell the truth and the tragic deaths of men who played the billion-dollar sport that is America’s favorite game.

“The only criticism we’ve received is from people who haven’t seen the movie,” Landesman said during a post-screening Q & A. “None of us wanted the movie to be confrontational or judgmental. Everyone has a point of view. I love football.

We’re not out to wag our finger and say don’t do it.”

The movie opens Dec. 25.

COLLEGE BALL

From Page 1B

Ratliff, has only played basketball recently after starring first ion volleyball.

Williams also took basketball along with other sports.

“Kiara is a multi-sport athlete who has never concentrated year-round on basketball,” said Dykes. “I like her upside, her potential. She is very explosive and at 6-1, she is an athlete who can run, defend and fits

what we want our bigs to be able to do.”

On Tuesday it was announced that Dykes’ Razorbacks were picked eighth in the Southeastern Conference by league coaches, who rated defending champion South Carolina the favorite with Tennessee second and Texas A&M third.

Arkansas junior forward Jessica Jackson of Jacksonville was

etteville, Bielema’s first SEC victory after going 0-8 in the league in his 2013 debut and starting last season 0-5 in the league.

Though rushing for 1,034 yards last season, LSU running back Leonard Fournette only carried five times against Arkansas in Fayetteville.

The Hogs can expect to see 20 or more carries beyond that from Fournette Saturday. Fournette already has carried 195 times, eight more than in 13 games last year. He has netted 1,383 yards and 16 touchdowns.

Bielema calls himself “a big fan” of Fournette.

“The jump that he has taken from a year ago to this year – and he was really good a year ago – he is now a great running back,” Bielema said. “He is vio-

lent, he is strong, he is secure in what he sees and what he believes in. He reads it and does it and doesn’t ever think twice.”

At the Northwest Arkansas Touchdown Club Wednesday, Keith Jackson was asked if Fournette compares with two-time Doak Walker Award winner Darren McFadden (Arkansas) and College Football Hall of Famer and Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker (Georgia).

“Yeah,” Jackson replied.

“Fournette is special. He is an angry runner. He reminds me a little bit of (current NFL great and former Oklahoma great) Adrian Peterson. Maybe on that level right now where Adrian was when Adrian was a sophomore. At 230 pounds he seems just fast and big. You

just have to get him before he gets started.”

Only Alabama, holding Fournette to 31 yards on 19 carries, has done that this season.

The other seven games Fournette has netted from 150 to 244 yards rushing.

Jackson said the key for Arkansas is duplicating last year’s success of putting the game on LSU’s quarterbacks, this time on Brandon Harris, instead of the Tigers’ running backs.

“What (Arkansas) did was make the quarterback one dimensional where he had to pass the ball,” Jackson said. “You just have got to make sure you do it again. If we can slow him down and create some third and longs, where they have to throw it instead of giving it to him, we have a shot.”

G EN E LO CK W O O D ’S

From Page 1B

abama, which rolled 30-16 at home.

Arkansas was stifled 2714 by Alabama in Tuscaloosa Oct. 10 but after an open date outlasted Auburn 54-46 in four overtimes in Fayetteville, routed Tennessee-Martin 6328 nonconference in Fayetteville and then surpassed Ole Miss.

“We are trying to string something together and play an upset LSU team,” Arkansas coach Bret Bielema said on Wednesday’s SEC teleconference. “I am sure they are not happy with the way things went last week, which probably doesn’t bode well for us.

They have a team that is very talented.”

Arkansas stunned LSU with a 17-0 shutout last year in Fay-

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended free agent minor league LHP Chad James 100 games after a second positive test for Amphetamine, a stimulant in violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program, as well as a third positive test for a drug of abuse.

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Announced INF Michael Martinez refused his outright assignment to Columbus (IL) and elected to become a free agent.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Acquired OF Aaron Hicks from Minnesota for C John Ryan Murphy.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Signed OF Franklin Gutierrez to a one-year contract.

National League SAN DIEGO PADRES — Acquired INF-OF Jose Pirela from the New York Yankees for RHP Ronald Herrera.

How do they respond when not? 24 * Georgia (plus 2) at Auburn … Florida State 28-20. * No. 21 Temple (minus 3) at — Brad2524: Bulldogs’ last trip South Florida: Owls can clinch to Auburn was the Prayer at American’s East division … Jordan-Hare game … Auburn 28-24.

South Florida 20-17. * Texas (plus 8) at West Vir* SMU (plus 21 1/2) at No. 22 Navy: Midshipmen are in posi- ginia — mjbx101: Would be nice tion to make the playoff selec- for the top of the Big 12 if a team tion committee work overtime or two in the middle asserts itself; Mountaineers are mostly … Navy 38-21. * Purdue (plus 16) at No. 24 likely … West Virginia 31-24. * Washington (plus 2 1/2) at Northwestern: Wildcats are the favorite team of Stanford and Arizona State — clintgannon: Couple of four-win teams trying Iowa … Northwestern 28-14. to get bowl eligible … WashingTwitter requests * Pittsburgh (plus 3 1/2) at ton 27-23.

Last week’s record: 20-5 Duke — nashman92: Combined score of last two games between straight; 15-10 vs. spread. voted second-team all-SEC. Overall: 158-51; 103-99-3. UpBoth Anderson’s men, Panthers and Blue Devils: Duke 2-0 in exhibition games, and 106, Pittsburgh 106 … Duke 27- set specials: 4-7. Best bets: 3-6.

Dykes’ women, winning its lone exhibition, officially open Gen e their seasons Friday at Walton L o ck w o o d ’s W a lgreen s Arena.

W a l-M a rt The women host Southeastern Louisiana at 10:30 a.m.

1328 Alb e rtP ike • 6 23-2508 70W 270 W in their annual Elementary M o n -Fri 9 :30 - 7:00, S a t 9 :30 - 6 :00, S u n 12:00 - 5:00 School Day and the men host Southern University at 7 p.m.

From Page 1B

Mason of Mason, Ohio; Yasmeen Ratliff, a 6-4 center from Alpharetta, Ga. and Kiara Williams, a 6-1 athlete from Little Rock Central; and a recruited walk-on, 5-10 forward Sydney Stout of Bixby, Okla.

Mason averaged 9.8 points, 4.1 rebounds and 2.9 assists per game as a junior last season.

Ratliff, the daughter of former 16-year NBA veteran Theo

HENRY

Football

Grambling State at Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 2:30 p.m.

Central Arkansas at Nicholls State, 3 p.m.

Arkansas at LSU, 6:15 p.m.

College Playoff Commitee top 25 Saturday’s games Syracuse at 1-Clemson, 2:30 p.m.

2-Alabama at 17-Mississippi State, 2:30 p.m.

3-Ohio State at Illinois, 11 a.m.

4. Wake Forest at 4-Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m.

Minnesota at 5-Iowa, 7 p.m.

12-Oklahoma at 6-Baylor, 7 p.m.

Oregon at 7-Stanford, 6:30 p.m.

8-Oklahoma State at Iowa State, 2:30 p.m.

Arkansas at 9-LSU, 6:15 p.m.

10-Utah at Arizona, 9 p.m.

11-Florida at South Carolina, 11 a.m.

Maryland at 13-Michigan State, 11 a.m.

14-Michigan at Indiana, 2:30 p.m.

Kansas at 15-TCU, 11 a.m.

N.C. State at 16-Florida State, 11:30 a.m.

Purdue at 18-Northwestern, 11 a.m.

Washington State at 19-UCLA, 9:45 p.m.

Idle: 25-Wisconsin.

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Basketball

New York 96, Charlotte 95 Indiana at Boston (n) Golden State at Memphis (n) Brooklyn at Houston (n) L.A. Clippers at Dallas (n) New Orleans at Atlanta (n) Milwaukee at Denver (n) Detroit at Sacramento (n) San Antonio at Portland (n) Today Utah at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

Golden State at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

El Dorado at Searcy (winner plays Benton) Alma at Texarkana (winner plays Jonesboro) Sheridan at Russellville (winner plays Pine Bluff) Class 5A: First round (Friday) Sylvan Hills at LR Christian Camden Fairview at Wynne Vilonia at Pulaski Academy Blytheville at Hope Forrest City at Lakeside Morrilton at LR McClellan Watson Chapel at Batesville Beebe at Greenbrier Class 4A: First round (Friday) Heber Springs at Star City (winner plays Pocahontas) Jonesboro Westside at Prairie Grove Stuttgart at Ashdown Lincoln at Dardanelle Baptist Prep at Hamburg PB Dollarway at Fountain Lake Arkadelphia at Helena-West Helena Pottsville at Highland (winner plays Warren) Crossett at Nashville Dover at Shiloh Christian Malvern at Central Arkansas Christian Lonoke at Gosnell Trumann at Pea Ridge Gravette at Pulaski Robinson Class 3A: First round (Friday) Atkins at Camden Harmony Grove (winner plays West Fork) Manila at Smackover Mountain View at Charleston Cedarville at Rivercrest Episcopal Collegiate at Bald Knob Fouke at Hoxie McGehee at Glen Rose Paris at Marianna (winner plays Danville) Booneville at Harding Academy Centerpoint at Elkins Mayflower at Prescott Osceola at Greenland Cedar Ridge at Lamar Haskell Harmony Grove at Fordyce Class 2A: First round (Friday) Quitman at Gurdon (winner plays Rison) Parkers Chapel at Hector Brinkley at Marked Tree Union Christian at England Hermitage at Mountainburg Magnet Cove at Earle Walnut Ridge at Des Arc Carlisle at Hackett (winner plays McCrory) Salem at Mount Ida Strong at Lafayette County Murfreesboro at Cross County Poyen at Hazen Westside Johnson County at Junction City Dierks at Conway Christian Class 7A First round (Friday) West Memphis at Fayetteville (winner plays Bryant) FS Northside at North Little Rock (winner plays Bentonville) LR Catholic at FS Southside (winner plays Cabot) Springdale at Conway (winner plays Springdale Har-Ber) Championships War Memorial Stadium, Little Rock Friday, Dec. 4 7 p.m.: Class 5A. Saturday, Dec. 5 Noon: Class 6A. 6:30 p.m.: Class 7A. Friday, Dec. 11 7 p.m.: Class 2A. Saturday, Dec. 12 Noon: Class 3A. 6:30 p.m.: Class 4A. Arkansas colleges (Saturday) Henderson State at Ouachita Baptist, 1 p.m.

Wayland Baptist at Lyon, 1 p.m.

Hendrix at Sewanee, 1:30 p.m.

Arkansas-Monticello at Southern Arkansas, 2 p.m.

Arkansas State at Louisiana-Monroe, 2 p.m.

Harding at Arkansas Tech, 2 p.m.

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MARKETS

4B Sent ne -Record Thursday November 12 2015 HotThe Springs National Park, Arkansas

NYSE issues Vol. Stock Div PE (00s) A-B-C ADT Corp .84 20 66198 AES Corp .40 8 38984 AK Steel ... ... 50840 AbbottLab .96 15 42773 AbbVie 2.28f 36 76101 AberFitc .80 18 23571 Aetna 1.00 17 29401 Allergan ... ... 26713 AllyFincl ... ... 31880 Altria 2.26f 22 75336 AEagleOut .50 17 55090 AEP 2.24f 15 26954 AmExp 1.16 13 46918 AmIntlGrp 1.12 18 68388 AmiraNatF ... ... 84789 Anadarko 1.08 ...126181 AnglogldA ... ... 28673 Annaly 1.20 ... 35176 AnteroRes .68 14 31530 Apache 1.00 ... 74917

Last Chg. 33.99 10.05 2.60 45.07 60.86 21.38 105.09 309.76 19.80 57.21 15.72 55.56 72.91 60.67 7.61 61.01 7.04 9.58 22.94 49.40

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CBS B .60 CF Inds s 1.20 CSX .72 CVS Health 1.40 CblvsnNY .60 CabotO&G .08 CalifRes n .04 CallonPet ...

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5.28 40.51 16.30 3.09 38.31 49.00 43.84 7.28 3.78 37.88 4.15 34.35 23.33 31.55 7.94 12.05 18.01 64.24 22.36 43.30 36.02 50.31 47.61 27.53 94.85 31.40 20.88 4.40 9.15 14.49

+.05 -.12 -2.36 -.07 -.02 -.83 +.21 +.08 -.41 -.10 -.43 -.31 +.01 -.70 -.63 -2.77 -.79 -.81 -.59 -3.25 +.06 +.56 +.27 -.42 -2.99 +.30 -1.76 -.53 +.26 -.26

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Chevron 4.28 Citigroup .20 CitizFincl .40 CliffsNRs ...

Coach 1.35 CobaltIEn ...

ColgPalm 1.52 CmtyHlt ...

ConocoPhil 2.96 ConsolEngy .04 ContlRescs ...

Corning .48 CrestwdEq .55 CubeSmart .64 Cummins 3.90 DDR Corp .69 DR Horton .32f Deere 2.40 DeltaAir .54 DenburyR ...

DevonE .96

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-.57 -.51 -.52 -.17 +.18 -.25 -.52 -1.04 -.90 +.09 -.07 -1.13 -.52 +.07 -2.34 -1.21 -.60 -1.08 -.27 -.02 +.83 -3.65

16.46 32.02 75.05 49.98 3.77 45.62

-.08 +.87 -1.22 -.32 -.43 -2.14

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26.64 62.18 21.17 9.31

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26.63 26.74 35.55 4.74 11.87 67.66 33.08 13.92 .63 38.10 1.88 55.42 16.37 61.16 14.11 25.60 12.88 1.47 23.04 33.31

-.66 -.10 -.07 -.02 +.19 -2.42 -.08 -.20 -.09 -.81 -.02 -3.11 ...

-1.63 -.30 -.10 -.26 +.06 +.01 +.34

JohnsnCtl 1.04 JnprNtwk .40 KB Home .10 KKR 1.58e KateSpade ...

Keycorp .30 Kimco 1.02f KindMorg 2.04f Kinross g ...

Kohls 1.80 LVSands 2.60 LendingC n ...

MBIA MGIC Inv MGM Rsts Macys Magna g s Mallinckdt MarathnO MarathPt s MarkWest Masco MasterCrd McDrmInt Medtrnic 67.35 -.33 Merck 24.20 +.24 Meritor 101.86 +.41 MetLife

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44.50 29.56 13.52 18.02 20.15 13.16 26.12 24.40 1.80 43.16 46.49 13.64 7.24 9.39 23.30 40.44 45.60 57.12 17.30 54.85 45.50 29.16 100.88 5.91 76.06 53.72 10.60 50.28

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-.05 +.17 -.02 -.85 -.06 +.29 -1.05 +.03 -2.44 -.44 -.55

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-1.79 +3.88 -.22 +.09 -.55 -.59 -1.05 +.14 +.80 +.02 +.33 -2.58 -.44 -.96 -.11 -2.41 +.32 -.03 +.14 -.81 -.64 -.52 -.37 -.05 -1.28 +.18 -.88

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Schlmbrg 2.00 Schwab .24 SeadrillLtd ...

SealAir .52 ServiceMst ...

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SouthnCo 2.17 SpectraEn 1.48 Sprint ...

StateStr 1.36 StoneEngy ...

StratHotels ...

SunCokeE .60 Suncor g 1.16f SunEdison ...

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Sysco 1.20 TJX .84 Target 2.24f TeckRes g .30m TenetHlth ...

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78.71 +.46 TimeWarn 1.40 22.13 -.65 TollBros ...

5.61 -.79 Transocn .60

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+.71 +.43 -.09 -.11 -.05 -1.51 -.78 -.45 -.56 +.74 -.32 -.12 +.13 +.43 +.24 -.94 +.16 -.04 -.06 -1.28 -2.11 +.41 -.02 +1.39 -.99

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EmMkt Inst 10.82 10.82 ...

Growth 70.90 70.90 -.61 Partners 35.22 35.22 -.12 SmallCap 32.06 32.06 -.16 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 13.29 13.29 -.01 Ca Mu 14.34 14.34 ...

DivMu 14.43 14.43 ...

NYMu 14.06 14.06 ...

TxMgdIntl 15.62 15.62 +.09 IntlPort 15.56 15.56 +.10 EmMkts 24.08 24.08 -.03 Berwyn Funds: Income 13.09 13.09 ...

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BlackRock Fds Blrk: HiYBlk 7.48 7.48 -.01 LDrBlrk 9.64 9.64 ...

BlackRock Fds II: StrIncoOpp 9.95 9.95 +.01 BlackRock Instl: FltRtInco 10.07 10.07 ...

GblLgShCr 10.42 10.42 ...

InflProtBd 10.50 10.50 -.03 MultiAstInc 10.71 10.71 ...

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Columbia Class A: Acorn t 29.18 30.96 -.15 CaAlloMod p 11.24 ...

CaAlloMAg r 12.26 ...

ContCoreA p 22.32 23.68 -.04 DivEqInc 13.78 14.62 -.06 DivIncA t 18.76 19.90 -.04 DivOpptyA 9.09 9.64 -.01 HiYldBd 2.85 2.99 +.01 IncmBldr t 11.14 11.70 -.02 IncOppty p 9.63 10.11 ...

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TxEA p 13.83 14.26 ...

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STM Z 10.40 10.40 ...

SmCpIPZ 22.47 22.47 -.18 SCValIIZ 17.64 17.64 -.13 ValRestr 46.85 46.85 -.08 Columbia Funds: BalancedA t 36.67 38.91 -.05 CMGUltSBd 8.99 8.99 ...

Commerce Funds: Bond 19.81 19.81 -.02 CRAQlInv 10.73 ...

CG Cap Mkt Fds: IntlEq 11.07 11.07 +.06 LgGrw 21.28 21.28 -.06 LgVal 12.65 12.65 -.12 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 4.80 4.80 -.02 Cullen Funds: HiDivEqI r 17.01 17.01 +.02 DFA Funds: Glb6040Ins 15.49 15.49 -.03 IntmTMuni 10.11 10.11 ...

IntlCorEq 11.58 11.58 +.04 USCorEq1 17.90 17.90 -.09 USCorEq2 17.28 17.28 -.11 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 34.80 36.54 -.09 Davis Funds C: NYVen C 32.57 32.57 -.08 Davis Funds Y: NYVenY 35.39 35.39 -.09 Del Inv Instl: Value 18.01 NL -.09 USGrw 28.38 NL -.08 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 8.65 9.06 -.01 Deutsche Trust: CROCI Int S 43.90 43.90 -.12 CoreEqtyS 25.65 25.65 -.10 GNMA S 14.15 14.15 ...

HiIncA 4.54 4.75 +.01 LgCpValS r 16.76 16.76 -.16 MgdMunA p 9.22 9.48 ...

MgdMuni S 9.23 9.23 ...

StrGovSecA 8.09 8.32 ...

Diamond Hill Fds: LgCapA p 23.07 24.28 -.17 LgCapI 23.24 23.24 -.17 LongShI 24.30 24.30 -.11 Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq 16.54 16.54 -.03 EmgMkSoc 10.47 10.47 -.02 EmMktV 21.70 21.70 -.10 GlbRESec 10.26 10.26 +.03 ITExQual 10.56 10.56 ...

IntSmVa 19.17 19.17 +.04 IntlVectEq 10.65 10.65 +.03 LargeCo 16.41 16.41 -.05 SelHdGFxd 9.32 9.32 +.01 STExtQual 10.79 10.79 ...

STMunBd 10.21 10.21 ...

TAWexUSCr 9.19 9.19 +.01 TAUSCorE2 14.12 14.12 -.08 TM USSm 37.18 37.18 -.30 USVctrEq 16.32 16.32 -.13 USLgVa 33.32 33.32 -.21 USLgVa3 23.95 23.95 -.14 US Micro 19.18 19.18 -.15 US TgdVal 21.80 21.80 -.20 US Small 31.18 31.18 -.23 US SmVa 33.55 33.55 -.31 IntlSmCo 17.64 17.64 +.08 GlEqInst 18.11 18.11 -.06 EmMktSC 18.25 18.25 -.03 EmgMkt 21.80 21.80 -.05 Fixd 10.31 10.31 ...

ST Govt 10.70 10.70 ...

IntGFxIn 12.55 12.55 ...

IntlREst 5.04 5.04 +.03 IntVa 16.74 16.74 +.01 IntVa3 14.50 14.50 +.02 InfProSec 11.39 11.39 -.02 Glb5FxInc 11.02 11.02 -.01 LCapInt 20.13 20.13 +.07 TM USTgtV 32.64 32.64 -.24 TM IntVa 13.72 13.72 +.01 TMMktwV 25.61 25.61 -.15 TMMtV2 24.62 24.62 -.15 TMUSEq 22.47 22.47 -.09 2YGlFxd 9.94 9.94 -.01 DFARlE 32.21 32.21 +.05 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 99.58 99.58 -.37 GblStock 11.32 11.32 -.02 Income 13.47 13.47 ...

IntlStk 39.49 39.49 +.11 Stock 175.16 175.16 -1.00 DoubleLine Funds: CoreFxInc I 10.77 ...

LowDurBd I 10.05 ...

LwDurBd N 10.04 ...

TRBd I 10.83 NL ...

TRBd N p 10.82 NL ...

Dreyfus: Aprec 51.90 51.90 -.09 BsicS&P 42.63 42.63 -.14 BdMkIn p 10.35 10.35 -.02 Dreyf 11.95 11.95 -.04 DryMid r 37.82 37.82 -.22 Dr500In t 52.83 52.83 -.17 GlFxInc I 21.29 21.29 ...

GrInc 21.36 21.36 -.07 IntlStkI 14.92 14.92 +.15 MunBd r 11.71 11.71 ...

NY Tax r 14.79 14.79 ...

OppMCVal A 36.25 38.46 -.11 OppSCap 30.73 30.73 -.07 SmCStk r 29.15 29.15 -.23 StratValA 40.20 42.65 -.19 DreihsAcInc 10.24 10.24 +.02 Driehaus Funds: EMktGr 27.52 NL +.06 Dupree Mutual: KYTF 7.82 ...

Eaton Vance A: AtlSMID p 25.33 26.88 -.15 FltgRtAdv p 10.43 10.67 ...

FloatRt 8.93 9.14 ...

HlthSA p 12.73 13.51 -.14 InBosA 5.59 5.87 ...

LgCpVal 18.35 19.47 -.06 NatlMunInc 9.79 10.28 +.01 ShDurStrat 7.39 7.76 ...

TMG1.1 40.32 42.78 -.16 Eaton Vance C: FltgRtAdv p 10.41 10.41 ...

Eaton Vance Fds: PTxMEm In 40.59 40.59 -.03 Eaton Vance I: AtlSMID 27.43 27.43 -.16 FltgRt 8.64 8.64 ...

GblMacAbR 9.19 9.19 +.01 IncBost 5.59 5.59 ...

LgCapVal 18.42 18.42 -.05 ParEmMkt 12.11 12.11 -.01 EdgwdGInst 22.79 NL +.02 FAM Funds: Value 67.12 NL -.34 FMI Funds: ComStk 26.77 NL -.02 LgCap p 21.20 NL -.09 FPA Funds: NewInco 10.02 10.02 ...

FPACres 33.40 33.40 +.01 Fairholme 35.30 NL -.23 Federated A: KaufLCA p 18.64 19.72 -.08 CapIncA 7.74 8.19 -.01 EqInA p 22.81 24.14 -.11 KaufmA p 6.13 6.49 -.02 MuniUltA 9.99 9.99 ...

StrValDiv p 5.90 6.24 +.02 Federated C: CapIncC 7.74 7.74 -.01 StrValDiv p 5.90 5.90 +.01 Federated Instl: HiYldBd r 9.49 9.49 ...

IntlLeaders 32.58 32.58 +.06 KaufLgCap 18.96 18.96 -.08 KaufmnR 6.14 6.14 -.02 MunULA p 9.99 10.19 ...

TotRetBd 10.76 10.76 ...

UltShtBd 9.09 9.09 ...

StrValDvIS 5.92 5.92 +.02 Fidelity Adv Foc A: HlthCrA r 37.31 39.59 -.47 Fidelity Advisor A: Biotech A 25.54 27.10 -.40 EqGrA t 98.19 104.18 -.18 FF2030A p 13.57 14.40 -.02 FF2040A p 13.89 14.74 -.02 LevCoStA p 54.99 58.34 -.36 NwInsgh p 27.69 29.38 -.04 SmlCpA p 27.33 29.00 -.26 StrInA 11.54 12.02 ...

TotalBdA r 10.39 10.82 ...

Fidelity Advisor C: NwInsgh t 25.20 NL -.04 StrInC t 11.51 NL ...

Fidelity Advisor I: Biotech I 26.83 NL -.42 EmgMktII 12.84 NL -.01 FltRateI 9.37 NL ...

GrOppI 69.69 NL -.25 IntlDiscI r 39.75 39.75 +.22 LeveCoSt I 55.81 NL -.37 MdCpII I 19.55 NL -.10 NwInsgtI 28.24 NL -.05 StrInI 11.70 NL ...

TotalBd 10.37 NL ...

Fidelity Advisor T: BalancT 18.64 19.32 -.07 EqGrT p 97.10 100.62 -.18 GrOppT 66.43 68.84 -.24 NwInsgh p 27.03 28.01 -.04 StrInT 11.54 12.02 ...

Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 15.22 NL -.02 FF2010K 12.98 12.98 -.02 FF2015 12.47 NL -.02 FF2015K 13.44 13.44 -.02 FF2020 15.20 NL -.02 FF2020A 12.95 13.74 -.02 FF2020K 14.13 14.13 -.02 FF2025 13.02 NL -.02 FF2025A 12.76 13.54 -.01 FF2025K 14.75 14.75 -.02 FF2030 15.97 NL -.03 FF2030K 15.05 15.05 -.03 FF2035 13.14 NL -.03 FF2035A 12.96 13.75 -.02 FF2035K 15.50 15.50 -.03

FF2040 9.25 NL -.01 FF2040K 15.54 15.54 -.03 FF2045 10.42 NL -.02 FF2045K 15.97 15.97 -.02 FF2050 10.47 NL -.02 FF2050K 16.07 16.07 -.03 Free2055K 11.87 11.87 -.02 FreeIncK 11.61 11.61 -.01 FundK 42.72 42.72 -.05 Income 11.37 NL -.01 Fidelity Invest: AggIntl 16.87 NL +.11 AllSectEq 14.00 14.00 -.07 AMgr50 16.92 NL -.02 AstMgr40 10.65 NL -.01 AstMgr60 11.13 NL -.02 AMgr70 r 19.88 NL -.04 AMg85 16.55 NL -.03 AMgr20 r 13.09 NL -.01 Balanc 21.53 NL -.09 BalancedK 21.53 21.53 -.08 BlueChGr 69.21 NL -.29 BluChpGrK 69.30 69.30 -.29 CA Mun 12.94 NL ...

Canada 44.37 NL -.20 CapAp 36.95 NL -.20 CapApprK 37.03 37.03 -.20 CapDevO 14.40 NL -.10 CpInc r 9.43 NL -.01 ChinaRg r 29.74 29.74 -.15 Contra 104.82 NL -.13 ContraK 104.82 104.82 -.14 CnvSc 29.66 NL -.14 DisEq 34.27 NL -.16 DivIntl 35.91 NL +.18 DivrsIntK r 35.88 35.88 +.18 DivStkO 22.47 NL -.10 DivGrowK 30.96 30.96 -.11 DivGth 30.99 NL -.11 EmergAs r 30.62 NL -.05 EmrMk 22.35 NL +.09 Eq Inc 54.95 NL -.17 EQII 26.03 NL -.08 EqIncK 54.93 54.93 -.18 Europe 36.70 36.70 +.33 Export 20.71 NL -.12 FA EqGro 11.17 11.17 -.02 Fidel 42.73 NL -.04 FltRateHi r 9.38 NL ...

FocsdStk r 19.20 NL -.09 FrInOne 37.55 NL -.04 GNMA 11.51 NL ...

GovtInc 10.33 10.33 ...

GroCo 142.51 NL -.72 GroInc 29.80 NL -.10 GrowthCoK 142.44 142.44 -.72 GrDiscv 25.14 NL -.05 GrStrat r 33.47 NL -.20 HighInc r 8.35 NL ...

Indepn 38.81 NL -.28 InProBd 11.68 NL -.02 IntBd 10.81 NL ...

IntmMu 10.42 NL ...

IntlGrRet 11.30 NL +.06 IntlDisc 39.83 NL +.22 InvGrBd 11.13 NL -.01 InvGB 7.67 NL -.01 LargCap 27.62 NL -.17 LgCpVlEnh 10.99 10.99 -.05 LevCoStk 42.64 NL -.29 LowP r 49.14 NL -.28 LowPriK r 49.11 49.11 -.28 LtdTMuni 10.62 NL ...

Magelln 94.28 NL -.42 MagellanK 94.21 94.21 -.41 MA Mun 12.39 NL ...

MegaCpStk 16.24 NL -.08 MidCap 35.78 NL -.20 MidCapK r 35.80 35.80 -.20 MCpVl r 23.86 NL -.09 MuniInc 13.34 NL ...

NASDAQ r 67.27 NL -.22 NwMkt r 14.88 NL ...

NwMill 38.83 NL -.22 NY Mun 13.46 NL ...

OTC 81.85 NL -.36 OTC K 82.69 82.69 -.37 100Index 13.86 13.86 -.03 100Indxex F 13.86 13.86 -.03 Ovrsea 41.41 NL +.35 Puritn 20.55 NL -.05 PuritanK 20.54 20.54 -.05 RealEInc r 11.40 11.40 +.01 RealE 39.70 NL +.07 Srs1KVal F 11.06 11.06 -.05 SAllSecEqF 14.00 14.00 -.07 SrBlChGrF 11.57 11.57 -.05 SrBlChGrR 11.56 11.56 -.05 SrEmrgMkt 15.19 15.19 +.01 SEmgMktF 15.25 15.25 +.01 SrsGlobal 11.01 11.01 +.04 SrsGrCl F 13.00 13.00 -.07 SrsGrRetl 12.99 12.99 -.06 SrsIntGrw 14.18 14.18 +.09 SerIntlGrF 14.23 14.23 +.09 SrsIntSmCp 16.03 16.03 +.14 SerIntlSmF 16.07 16.07 +.14 SrsIntVal 9.86 9.86 +.05 SerIntlValF 9.89 9.89 +.05 SrInvGrdF 11.13 11.13 -.01 SrsSCDsc F 10.65 10.65 -.10 SSmCOppF 12.74 12.74 -.11 STBF 8.58 NL ...

SmCapDisc 28.55 NL -.28 SCpGrth r 19.13 19.13 -.14 SmCapOp 12.66 12.66 -.11 SmallCap r 18.72 NL -.12 SCpValu r 17.78 17.78 -.12 SptnExMAd 54.17 54.17 -.39 StkSlcACap 35.69 NL -.19 StkSelSmCp 25.43 25.43 -.23 StrDvIn 14.05 NL -.02 StratInc 10.35 NL ...

TaxFrB r 11.53 NL ...

TotalBd 10.38 NL -.01 Trend 88.89 NL -.28 USBdIdxF 11.51 11.51 -.01 USBI 11.51 NL -.01 ValueDisc 23.64 NL -.09 ValueK 109.71 109.71 -.61 Value 109.53 NL -.61 Wrldw 23.15 NL +.01 Fidelity Selects: Biotch 239.86 NL -4.34 Chem 136.84 NL +.25 ConDis 35.85 NL -.20 ConStap 92.19 NL -.38 Electr 80.80 NL +.09 Enrgy 40.20 NL -.80 FinSv 87.15 NL -.30 Health 216.34 NL -2.93 IT Svc 41.91 NL -.04 Industial 31.40 NL +.08 Material 72.36 NL +.17 MedDl 84.14 NL -1.84 MdEqSys 36.96 NL -.42 Pharm 21.55 NL -.13 Retail 105.78 NL -.86 Softwr 126.49 NL +.09 Tech 122.06 NL -.32 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMkIn 54.17 NL -.39 500IdxInv 73.30 NL -.23 500Idx I 73.31 73.31 -.24 IntTrAdv r 10.87 NL ...

IntlIdx I 37.64 37.64 +.24 IntlInxInv 37.61 NL +.24 MidC Advg 17.23 17.23 -.10 SpLTTrAd r 12.57 NL -.01 TotMIdxF r 60.91 60.91 -.25 TMIdxInst 60.90 60.90 -.24 TotMktInv 60.89 NL -.24 USBond I 11.51 11.51 -.01 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExMktAd r 54.18 NL -.39 500IdxAdv 73.31 NL -.23 500Index I 73.31 73.31 -.24 IntAd r 37.63 NL +.24 IntlIdx I 37.64 37.64 +.24 SpSTTBAdv r 10.43 NL ...

TotMktAd r 60.90 NL -.25 USBond I 11.51 11.51 -.01 USBond I 11.51 11.51 -.01 First Eagle: America I 36.43 36.43 -.24 GlblA 52.79 55.57 +.04 OverseasA 22.35 23.53 +.11 US ValA t 19.79 20.83 -.06 US Val I r 20.09 20.09 -.06 First Investors A GroInA p 21.77 23.10 -.11 Forum Funds: AbsStrI r 10.86 10.86 +.01 Frank/Temp Frnk A: BalInv p 40.51 42.98 -.32 BioDisA p 173.45 184.03 -2.99

VF Corp ValeantPh ValeroE Vereit VerizonCm Visa s WPX Engy Wayfair WeathfIntl WtWatch WellsFargo WstnUnion WhitingPet WmsCos Xerox Yamana g YumBrnds

1.48 ...

2.00f .55 2.26f .56f ... ... ... ...

1.50 .62 ...

2.56f .28 .06 1.84f

65.69 78.90 71.17 8.14 45.32 79.18 8.48 41.57 10.54 23.21 55.80 19.28 16.34 36.35 10.25 1.79 68.44

-2.21 -4.78 -.15 -.01 +.22 -.30 -.12 +2.14 -.25 +.67 -.11 -.13 -1.70 -.46 +.63 +.02 -.32

27 26503 45166684 7 32499 ... 38909 18 77015 31 78783 ... 85286 ... 31218 ... 81810 46 27412 13106571 12 28886 ... 97926 66 59263 35261776 ... 76990 30 26717

SwstAirl(LUV)

SwstnEngy(SWN) 10.64

29.05

-1.73

Starbucks s(SBUX) 61.87

-0.31

Tyson(TSN)

44.81

-0.43

432 Ouach a S e C

USA Trk(USAK)

18.95

-0.11

FedExCp(FDX)

66.06 +1.21

75.46

-1.06

8.08

-0.27

FordM(F)

14.31 +0.03

MurphO(MUR)

Apple Inc(AAPL) 116.11

-0.66

FrankRes(BEN)

40.84 +0.04

OfficeDpt(ODP)

7.71 +0.06

26.33 +0.06

GenElec(GE)

30.67 +0.55

Penney(JCP)

8.52

BkofAm(BAC)

17.75

HomeDp(HD)

124.71

-0.55

PepsiCo(PEP)

99.43 +0.60

BkOzarks(OZRK)

54.53 +0.56

HostHotls(HST)

17.15

-0.06

Potlatch(PCH)

33.08 +0.04

CenterPnt(CNP)

17.33 +0.20

HuntJB(JBHT)

74.73

-0.86

ProctGam(PG)

75.96 +0.19

CocaCola(KO)

42.04 +0.27

IBM(IBM)

ConAgra(CAG)

40.89

-0.26

IntPap(IP)

-0.16

SonicCorp(SONC) 28.37 +0.50

UPS B(UPS)

46.72 +0.26

US Bancrp(USB)

43.33

-0.03

57.58

-1.10 -1.71

9.95

-0.12

42.32 +0.37

SearsHldgs(SHLD) 24.79

-0.02

WalgBoots(WBA) 81.82

-0.45

RegionsFn(RF)

62.11

-0.18

Kroger s(KR)

37.03

-0.24

Sherwin(SHW)

Dillards(DDS)

81.90

-7.24

Lowes(LOW)

72.12

-1.22

SimmnsFst(SFNC) 56.61

StratInco 10.75 11.20 ...

John Hancock C: LifeBal 15.47 15.47 -.02 John Hancock Cl 1: BlueChGr 36.98 36.98 -.06 500IndxB 1 25.94 25.94 -.09 LSAggr 16.37 16.37 -.04 LSBalanc 15.40 15.40 -.02 LSConsrv 12.99 12.99 -.01 LSGrwth 16.42 16.42 -.03 LSModer 13.88 13.88 -.02 RetCho2020 12.04 12.04 ...

RetCho2025 12.74 12.74 -.01 RetCho2030 13.23 13.23 -.01 RetCho2035 13.52 13.52 -.01 RetLiv2020 10.91 10.91 -.01 RetLiv2025 11.26 11.26 -.02 RetLiv2030 11.41 11.41 -.02 RetLiv2035 11.73 11.73 -.02 John Hancock Fds Bond I 15.61 15.61 ...

CapAp NAV 19.38 19.38 -.03 ClassicVal I 25.70 25.70 -.19 DiscpVal I 18.56 18.56 -.12 DisVMdCR6 20.82 20.82 -.02 DiscValR6 18.59 18.59 -.13 EmMk NAV 8.80 8.80 -.01 GblAbRStr I 11.26 ...

GblShrYld I 10.77 10.77 ...

Income I 6.41 6.41 ...

IntVal NAV 14.51 ...

LgCapVal I 45.42 45.42 -.18 StrIncOp I 10.75 10.75 ...

TotR NAV 13.25 13.25 -.01 John Hancock Instl: DispValMC 20.82 20.82 -.02 Keeley Funds: SmCpValA p 35.64 37.32 -.12 LSVValEq 23.71 NL -.14 Laudus Funds: IntMstrS r 22.60 22.60 +.09 USLgCpG r 17.89 17.89 -.02 Lazard Instl: EmgMktEq 14.55 14.55 +.02 GblInfra I 14.37 14.37 +.02 IntStrEq r 13.69 13.69 +.12 Lazard Open: EmgMEq O 14.91 14.91 +.02 IntlStrEq 13.77 13.77 +.12 Legg Mason A: WAIntTMu 6.53 6.68 ...

WAMgMu p 16.58 17.32 ...

Legg Mason C: CMOppor t 19.53 19.53 -.02 ValueTr 63.27 63.27 -.69 Legg Mason Instl: CMOppor 21.95 21.95 -.02 Litman Gregory Fds: Intl I 16.92 16.92 +.15 Longleaf Partners: Partners 26.20 NL -.11 Intl 13.33 NL +.03 SmCap 28.88 NL -.19 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 13.80 13.80 -.01 LSGlBdI 14.85 14.85 +.02 LSGrowI 11.71 11.71 +.01 StrInc C 15.10 15.10 -.03 LSBondR 13.74 13.74 -.01 StrIncA 15.00 15.67 -.03 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdA p 11.18 11.68 -.01 InvGrBdC p 11.08 11.08 -.01 InvGrBdY 11.19 11.19 -.01 LSFxdIn 13.33 13.33 -.01 Lord Abbett A: FloatRt p 8.97 9.18 ...

IntrTxFr 10.79 11.04 ...

MltAstInco 14.32 14.65 -.01 ShDurTxFr 15.72 16.08 ...

ValOpps p 19.51 20.70 -.11 AffilA p 15.58 16.53 -.05 FundlEq 13.29 14.10 -.04 MAstBalOp 11.35 11.61 -.02 BdDebA p 7.63 7.81 -.01 DevGtA p 21.26 22.56 -.09 IncomeA 2.71 2.77 ...

HiYldA t 7.20 7.37 ...

HYMnBd p 11.57 11.84 ...

ShDurIncA p 4.36 4.46 ...

MidCpA p 25.44 26.99 -.09 TaxFrA p 11.22 11.48 ...

CapStruct p 14.33 15.20 -.04 TotRet p 10.26 10.50 -.01 Lord Abbett C: BdDbC p 7.65 7.65 -.01 FloatRt p 8.98 8.98 ...

ShDurIncC t 4.39 4.39 ...

Lord Abbett F: BondDeb 7.62 7.62 -.01 FloatRt p 8.96 8.96 ...

IntrTxFr 10.79 10.79 ...

ShtDurInco 4.36 4.36 ...

Lord Abbett I: DevlpGro 23.94 23.94 -.09 HiYld 7.23 7.23 ...

IntlDvInco 6.96 6.96 +.02 ShtDurInc p 4.36 4.36 ...

MFS Funds A: IntlDvA 15.87 16.84 +.14 MITA 29.21 30.99 -.04 MIGA 25.16 26.69 -.04 BondA 13.58 14.26 -.01 ConAllA 14.61 15.50 -.01 CoEqA 27.84 29.54 -.12 EmGA 73.13 77.59 -.13 GrAllA 18.46 19.59 ...

IntNwDA 28.03 29.74 +.25 IntlVA 35.23 37.38 +.40 ModAllA 16.60 17.61 -.01 MuHiA t 8.08 8.48 ...

ResBdA 10.61 11.14 -.01 RschA 38.90 41.27 -.16 ReInA 16.30 17.29 +.12 TotRA 18.03 19.13 -.04 UtilA 18.68 19.82 -.08 ValueA 35.06 37.20 -.05 MFS Funds C: GrAllC 18.05 18.05 ...

ModAllC 16.34 16.34 -.01 TotRC 18.13 NL -.03 UtilC 18.59 NL -.08 ValueC 34.68 34.68 -.05 MFS Funds I: EmgGI 76.86 NL -.14 IntNwDI 28.85 NL +.25 MassITI 28.58 28.58 -.04 ResBdI 10.61 NL -.01 ReInT 16.87 16.87 +.12 ValueI 35.24 35.24 -.05 MFS Funds Instl: IntlEq 21.46 NL +.20 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 5.53 5.79 ...

LCpGrA p 10.70 11.32 -.04 MainStay Funds I: EpochGlb r 18.40 18.40 +.03 ICAPEq 51.34 51.34 -.15 MAP I 44.22 44.22 -.12 ICAPIntl 31.97 31.97 +.27 ICAPSlEq 45.30 45.30 -.19 Marketfield 14.91 ...

S&P500Idx 48.75 48.75 -.16 TotRtnBd 10.38 10.38 -.01 Mairs & Power: Growth 114.32 NL -.07 Managers Funds: Bond 26.88 NL -.01 Manning&Napier Fds: PrBConS 13.12 13.12 ...

WldOppA 7.11 7.11 +.02 MassMutual Select: MCGrEqII I 19.80 19.80 -.09 S&P500 I 18.96 18.96 -.06 S&P500 R5 18.98 18.98 -.06 Matthews Asian: AsiaDvInv r 15.95 15.95 +.02 AsianGIInv 17.24 17.24 ...

IndiaInv r 26.34 26.34 +.13 Japan Inv 18.55 18.55 +.18 PacTgrInv 25.90 25.90 +.02 MergerFd 15.48 NL ...

Meridian Funds: Growth 35.32 NL -.23 Metro West Fds: IntmBdI 10.49 NL -.01 LowDurBd 8.74 NL ...

LwDrBdI 8.74 NL ...

TotRetBd 10.74 NL -.01 TotRtBdI 10.74 NL -.01

266.12 +1.55

Metropolitan West: TRBdPlan 10.12 NL -.01 UnconstBd I 11.75 NL ...

MontagGr I 26.64 NL -.16 MorganStanley Inst: CapGrP p 41.81 44.13 ...

IntlEqI 15.76 15.76 +.18 IntlEqP p 15.51 16.37 +.17 MCapGrI 36.73 36.73 -.24 MCapGrP p 34.78 36.71 -.23 Mutual Series: BeacnZ 15.88 15.88 -.02 EuropZ 20.99 20.99 +.09 GblDiscA 31.83 33.77 -.07 GlbDiscC 31.32 31.32 -.07 GlbDiscZ 32.42 32.42 -.06 QuestZ 15.45 15.45 +.01 SharesZ 28.76 28.76 -.10 Nationwide Instl: IntIdx I 7.70 7.70 +.03 MCpMkIdx 18.88 18.88 -.11 S&P500Ins 15.36 15.36 -.05 Nationwide Serv: IDModAg 11.04 11.04 -.02 Natixis Funds: LSCrBdA 12.44 12.99 ...

Neuberger&Berm Fds: EqIncInst 12.03 12.03 +.03 Genesis 37.85 37.85 -.17 Genesis R6 58.93 58.93 -.26 GenesInst 58.90 58.90 -.26 Guard 17.72 17.72 -.13 HiInBdInst 8.38 8.38 +.01 IntlEqInst 11.12 11.12 +.09 LgShtInst 12.64 12.64 -.05 MltCOpInst 16.02 16.02 -.06 StrIncInst 10.72 10.72 ...

Neuberger Berm Inv: LgCapVal 28.43 28.43 -.33 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis 61.51 61.51 -.27 Nicholas Group: Nicholas 65.16 NL -.43 Northern Funds: BondIdx 10.55 ...

EmMEqIdx 9.48 ...

FixIn 10.17 ...

GlREIdx r 9.47 ...

HiYFxInc 6.76 ...

IntTxEx 10.61 ...

IntlEqIdx r 11.25 ...

MdCpIdx 17.78 ...

MMEmMkt r 16.07 ...

MMIntEq r 9.73 ...

ShIntTaxFr 10.42 ...

SmCpIdx 12.10 ...

SmCapVl 21.14 ...

StkIdx 25.64 ...

TxExpt 10.62 ...

Nuveen Cl A: HYMuBd p 16.91 17.65 ...

AAMuB p 11.46 11.96 ...

LtMBA p 11.06 11.34 ...

Nuveen Cl C: HYMuBd t 16.90 16.90 ...

Nuveen Cl I: DivVal I 15.99 NL -.10 Nuveen Cl R: IntDMBd 9.19 9.19 ...

HYMunBd 16.91 16.91 ...

LtdTrmR 11.01 11.01 ...

Nuveen Cl Y: RealEst 23.30 NL +.06 Oak Ridge: SmCapGr I 37.76 37.76 -.50 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 31.07 31.07 -.16 Global r 28.76 28.76 +.01 GlbSel r 16.96 16.96 +.02 Intl 23.32 23.32 +.11 IntSmCp r 15.26 15.26 +.07 Oakmark 66.19 66.19 -.28 Select 40.33 40.33 -.32 Old Westbury Fds: LgCapCore 13.79 13.79 -.09 LgCapStrat 13.03 13.03 +.02 MuniBd p 11.94 11.94 ...

SmMidCap 15.87 15.87 -.01 StratOpp 7.65 7.65 -.01 Oppenheimer A: AMTFrNY 11.01 11.56 ...

ActiveAllA 12.35 ...

CapApA p 62.11 65.90 -.34 CapIncA p 9.63 10.22 -.02 DvMktA p 31.65 33.58 +.04 Disc p 74.30 78.83 -.75 EquityA 14.08 14.94 -.08 EqIncA p 29.95 31.78 -.17 GlobA p 81.08 86.03 -.08 GblAllocA 17.49 18.56 +.01 GlbOppA 42.36 44.94 -.32 GblStrIncA 3.88 4.07 ...

Income A 8.24 8.74 -.10 IntBdA p 5.58 5.86 ...

IntlDivA 14.15 15.01 +.08 IntGrw p 36.78 39.02 +.31 IntlSmCA 36.58 38.81 +.19 LtdTmMu 4.52 4.62 ...

MnStFdA 50.03 53.08 -.15 MnStOA p 19.68 20.88 -.02 MSSCA p 27.80 29.50 -.19 MidCapVal 46.79 49.64 -.15 ModInvA 10.73 11.38 -.02 RisingDivA 19.91 21.12 -.06 RocAMTF 6.88 7.22 ...

RochNYMu 3.01 3.08 ...

SenFltRtA 7.83 8.11 -.01 Oppenheimer C&M: DevMktC t 29.80 29.80 +.04 EqIncC 24.55 24.55 -.14 GblStrIncC 3.87 3.87 ...

SenFltRtC 7.84 7.84 ...

Steelp MLP 7.96 7.96 -.09 Oppenheimer Roch: RoHYMuC 6.92 6.92 ...

RoMu A p 14.70 15.43 ...

RcNtMuA 6.95 7.30 ...

Oppenheimer Y: Alpha Y 9.67 9.67 -.09 DevMktY 31.31 31.31 +.05 GloblY 81.33 81.33 -.08 IntlBdY 5.58 5.58 ...

IntGrowY 36.66 36.66 +.32 IntlSmCoY 36.37 36.37 +.19 RisingDivY 20.48 20.48 -.06 Sel40 Y 9.71 9.71 -.10 Optimum Fds Instl: Fixed Inc 9.51 NL ...

LgCapGrth 18.30 NL -.05 LgCapVal 15.77 NL -.06 Osterweis Funds: StrInco 11.09 NL +.01 PACE Funds P: IntlEqtyP 14.17 14.17 +.09 LgGrEq P 26.41 26.41 -.04 LgVEqtyP 23.18 23.18 -.10 StraFxdP 13.67 13.67 -.01 PIMCO Admin PIMS: ShtTmAd p 9.78 ...

TotRtAd 10.43 10.43 -.01 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r 8.09 ...

AllAsset 10.64 ...

ComodRR 6.91 ...

DivInc 10.48 ...

EmgMkCur 8.56 ...

EmMkBd 9.74 ...

ForBdUn r 8.99 ...

FrgnBd 10.62 ...

HiYld 8.79 8.79 ...

InvGrCp 10.28 ...

LowDu 9.90 ...

ModDur 10.23 ...

RERRStg r 7.49 ...

RealRet 7.74 ...

RealRtnI 10.58 ...

ShortT 9.78 ...

TotRt 10.43 10.43 -.01 TRIII 9.08 ...

PIMCO Funds A: AllAstAut t 8.10 ...

AllAsset p 10.64 ...

Income 12.17 ...

InvGrCpBd 10.28 ...

LwDurA 9.90 ...

RealRtA p 10.58 ...

TotRtA 10.43 10.84 -.01 PIMCO Funds C: AllAstAut t 8.09 ...

AllAsset t 10.59 ...

-0.04

-0.79

Weyerhsr(WY)

29.81 +0.57

XcelEngy(XEL)

36.05 +0.47

Income 12.17 ...

RealRtC p 10.58 ...

TotRtC t 10.43 10.43 -.01 UnconstBd 10.72 10.72 ...

PIMCO Funds D: FrgnBd p 10.62 ...

Income 12.17 ...

LowDur p 9.90 ...

RealRtn p 10.58 ...

TRtn p 10.43 10.43 -.01 PIMCO Funds Instl: CommodPls 6.09 ...

EMFdPlAR 7.70 ...

EmgLocBd 6.95 ...

FrgnBdUSH 10.62 ...

GblAdStBd 9.91 ...

HiYldSpec 9.57 ...

Income 12.17 ...

LgDurTotR 11.17 ...

LgTmCred 11.89 ...

MtgOpport 11.06 ...

RAEFdAdPl 9.85 ...

RAEWwFdA 8.85 ...

SeniorFltR 9.78 ...

StkPlIntUnh 5.74 ...

StkPlsShrt 10.81 ...

TotRet IV 10.35 ...

UnconBond 10.72 10.72 ...

PIMCO Funds P: AstAllAuthP 8.10 ...

IncomeP 12.17 ...

LowDurP 9.90 ...

TotRtnP 10.43 10.43 -.01 PIMCO Funds R: TotalRet 10.43 10.43 -.01 Parnassus Funds: ParnEqty 40.90 NL -.04 Pax World: Balanced 23.51 23.51 -.05 Pear Tree Fds: PolFgnVal t 17.56 17.56 +.09 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 37.84 37.84 -.10 Pioneer Funds A: DiscGr A 18.39 19.51 -.05 BondA p 9.59 10.04 ...

SelMCGr A 37.82 40.13 -.23 PionFdA p 36.51 38.74 -.17 StratIncA p 10.38 10.87 ...

CoreEq A 17.31 18.37 -.06 Pioneer Funds C: StratIncC t 10.16 10.16 ...

Pioneer Fds Y: BondY 9.50 9.50 ...

StratIncY p 10.38 10.38 ...

Price Funds Adv: BlChipGr 74.37 74.37 -.13 CapAppA 27.56 NL -.02 Growth 56.94 NL -.15 HiYld 6.41 6.41 ...

MidCapGr 78.78 78.78 -.32 R2020A 20.72 NL -.01 R2030A 23.11 NL -.01 Ret2035 16.81 NL -.01 R2040A 24.09 NL -.01 Ret2050A 13.50 NL -.01 SmCpVal 46.18 46.18 -.26 Price Funds R Cl: GrowthR p 55.63 NL -.14 Ret2020R 20.51 NL -.01 Ret2030R 22.91 NL -.01 Ret2040R 23.91 NL -.01 Ret2025R 15.63 NL -.01 Price Funds: Balance 22.90 NL +.01 BlChip 75.12 NL -.13 CapApp 27.87 NL -.02 DvSmGr 26.67 NL -.24 DivGro 36.78 NL -.05 EmMktB 11.69 NL ...

EmMktS 29.94 NL +.09 EqInc 30.87 NL -.10 EqIndex 55.93 NL -.19 Europe 20.26 NL +.13 GNMA 9.44 NL -.01 GlbTech 14.69 14.69 +.04 Growth 57.87 NL -.15 Gr&In 33.54 NL ...

HlthSci 74.07 NL -1.05 HiYield 6.42 NL -.01 InstlCpG 30.31 30.31 -.05 InstHiYld 8.53 NL ...

InstEmEq 27.34 NL +.09 InstlFltRt 9.91 NL ...

InstLCV 20.27 20.27 -.06 InslLCCGr 27.80 27.80 -.05 MCEqGr 46.40 NL -.20 InstSmCp 20.34 20.34 -.17 IntlBond 8.22 NL +.02 IntDis 55.87 NL +.50 Intl G&I 13.72 13.72 +.08 IntlStk 15.85 NL +.10 MDBond 10.81 NL ...

MediaTl 74.52 NL +.42 MidCap 80.90 NL -.33 MCapVal 28.40 NL -.16 N Amer 46.27 NL -.12 N Asia 15.37 NL -.12 New Era 30.08 NL -.33 N Horiz 46.45 NL -.35 N Inc 9.39 NL ...

OverS SF 9.43 NL +.06 PSBal 22.26 NL ...

PSGrow 30.12 NL +.01 PSInc 17.98 NL +.01 RealAsset 9.52 NL -.02 RealEst 27.12 NL +.08 Ret2005 13.02 NL -.01 Ret2010 17.78 NL -.01 Ret2015 14.54 NL -.01 Ret2020 20.89 NL -.01 Ret2025 15.89 NL -.01 Ret2025A 15.79 NL -.01 Ret2030 23.33 NL -.01 R2035 16.92 NL ...

Ret2035 R 16.63 NL -.01 Ret2040 24.31 NL -.01 R2045 16.26 NL -.01 R2055 13.53 NL ...

RetBalInc 14.69 NL -.02 SciTec 40.52 NL -.04 ShtBd 4.73 NL ...

SmCpStk 43.96 NL -.36 SmCapVal 46.61 NL -.26 SpecGr 23.97 NL -.01 SpecIn 12.19 NL -.01 SpecIntl 12.16 NL +.05 SuMuInc 11.83 NL ...

SuMuInt 11.87 NL ...

TFInc 10.27 NL ...

TxFrH 11.82 NL ...

TxFrSI 5.62 NL ...

TotIndex 23.87 NL -.10 R2050 13.62 NL -.01 VABond 12.01 NL ...

Value 34.17 NL -.11 Primecap Odyssey : AggGr r 33.87 NL -.38 Growth r 27.30 NL -.24 Stock r 24.35 NL -.12 Principal Funds: CapApprA 59.50 62.96 -.20 Principal Inv: CorePBd I 10.70 10.70 -.01 DivIntlInst 11.49 11.49 +.05 EqIncA p 25.76 27.26 -.09 HighYldA p 7.10 7.38 ...

InfPro In 8.26 8.26 -.02 LgCGI In 13.58 13.58 -.02 LgCV3 In 15.75 15.75 -.08 LgGrIn 11.40 11.40 -.05 LgIndxI 14.79 14.79 -.04 LgCValIn 12.75 12.75 -.09 LT2020J t 14.03 14.03 -.01 LT2020In 14.11 14.11 -.02 LT2030In 14.35 14.35 -.03 LT2030J t 14.30 14.30 -.02 LT2040I 14.85 14.85 -.02 LT2050I 14.41 14.41 -.03 MidCGIII In 10.39 10.39 -.08 MidCV1 In 14.27 14.27 -.07 MidCap A 22.08 23.37 -.05 PreSec In 10.24 10.24 +.01 RealEstScI 22.73 22.73 +.05 SGI In 12.27 12.27 -.11 SmCV2 In 12.89 12.89 -.09 SAMBalA 15.81 16.73 -.03 SAMGrA p 18.10 19.15 -.04 StrGrwA p 20.56 21.76 -.05 Prudential Fds A: BlendA 21.53 22.78 -.09 GrowthA 32.06 33.93 -.05 HlthSciA 49.07 51.93 -.60

623-9172

104.80 +0.46

WalMart(WMT)

DeltTim(DEL)

TotRtBdY 10.38 ...

Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 45.57 45.57 -.19 Div&Gr 22.96 22.96 -.10 GrwthOpp 34.65 34.65 -.08 Balanced 27.16 27.16 -.09 Stock 65.20 65.20 -.29 IntlOpp 14.38 14.38 +.06 MidCap 35.29 35.29 -.14 SmallCo 17.80 17.80 -.17 TotRetBd 10.96 ...

Henderson Glbl Fds: EqInco C 7.35 7.35 +.03 EurFocA t 34.20 36.29 +.29 IntOppA p 27.12 28.77 +.21 Hennessy Funds: Focus Inv 70.85 NL -.15 GasUtlInv r 26.51 NL -.08 HodgesSC 19.04 NL -.27 Homestead Funds: SmCoStk 39.34 39.34 -.28 Value 50.92 50.92 -.29 Hotchkis & Wiley: HiYldI 11.75 NL -.01 MidCpVal 38.29 NL -.35 ICM SmCo 28.72 NL -.12 IVA Funds: Intl I r 16.79 16.79 ...

WldwideA t 17.26 18.17 -.04 WldwideC t 17.04 17.04 -.04 Wldwide I r 17.30 17.30 -.04 Invesco Fds Invest: DivrsDiv p 18.67 18.67 ...

Invesco Funds A: AmValA 37.50 39.68 -.27 BalRiskA 11.07 11.71 -.01 Chart p 20.13 21.30 -.09 CmstkA 24.76 26.20 -.21 DivrsDiv p 18.68 19.77 ...

EqWtdA p 48.40 51.22 -.26 EqIncA 10.23 10.83 -.04 GlbHltCr 43.46 45.99 -.42 GrIncA p 26.30 27.83 -.17 HYMuA 9.93 10.37 ...

IntlGrow 31.69 33.53 +.21 LtdTmMuni 11.48 11.77 ...

MdCpCEq p 23.25 24.60 -.10 MidCGth p 37.69 39.88 -.26 MuniInA 13.49 14.09 ...

RealEst p 26.05 27.57 +.05 SmCpValA t 18.87 19.97 -.18 Invesco Funds C: BalRiskC 10.65 10.65 -.01 EqIncC 10.05 10.05 -.05 HYMuC 9.90 9.90 ...

Invesco Funds P: SummitP p 17.83 17.83 -.03 Invesco Funds R: IntlGrwR5 32.24 32.24 +.21 SmCpGR5 p 39.82 39.82 -.32 Invesco Funds Y: BalRiskY 11.21 11.21 ...

EqWtdY 48.87 48.87 -.26 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 23.15 23.15 -.04 AssetStA p 24.19 25.67 -.05 AssetStrY p 24.25 24.25 -.04 AssetStrI r 24.48 24.48 -.04 BalancA p 25.29 26.83 -.08 HiIncC t 7.47 7.47 ...

HiIncA p 7.47 7.93 ...

HiIncI r 7.47 7.47 ...

IntlCorEqI r 17.22 17.22 +.11 IntCorEqA p 17.09 18.13 +.11 LgCpGA p 19.75 20.95 -.05 LtdTmA p 10.78 11.06 ...

MidCapGr I 22.89 22.89 -.22 MdCGA p 21.61 22.93 -.22 SciTchA p 52.85 56.07 -.20 SciTchC t 46.68 46.68 -.18 ScTechY t 55.44 55.44 -.21 SciTechI r 57.38 57.38 -.22 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 11.60 12.05 -.01 EqIncA p 13.78 14.54 -.02 GwthAdv p 15.61 16.47 -.04 HiYld p 7.13 7.41 ...

Inv Bal p 14.92 15.62 -.02 InvCon p 12.62 13.21 -.01 InG&IA p 16.75 17.54 -.03 InvGrwth p 19.56 20.48 -.05 LgCpGA p 37.13 39.19 -.01 MidCpGrw 25.91 27.35 -.18 MCpVal p 35.91 37.90 -.16 SR2020 p 18.17 19.03 -.02 SR2030 p 18.96 19.85 -.02 SR2040A p 19.47 20.39 -.02 USEqty p 14.68 15.49 -.04 USLCCPlA p 29.50 31.13 -.05 ValAdv t 29.12 30.73 -.12 JPMorgan C Class: CoreBd p 11.66 11.66 -.02 InvBal p 14.71 14.71 -.03 InvConGr t 12.56 12.56 -.02 JP Morgan Instl: Divers 16.35 NL -.02 IntTxFrIn 10.95 NL ...

IntlVal 13.20 NL +.07 MdCpVal 36.73 NL -.17 TxAwDsEq 29.73 29.73 -.05 USEquity 14.73 NL -.04 ValAdv 29.38 29.38 -.12 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBond 11.61 NL -.01 CorePlusBd 8.14 8.14 -.01 DiscEq 23.32 NL -.07 HighYld r 7.16 7.16 ...

IntrepAm 38.58 NL -.24 MtgBckd 11.27 11.27 -.01 RltyIncm 13.85 NL +.03 ShtDurBd 10.84 10.84 -.01 SmCpEqR5 48.46 NL -.28 US Eqty 14.74 NL -.03 JPMorgan Select: MidCapEq 45.30 NL -.26 MCpVal 36.32 NL -.16 SmCap 48.31 NL -.28 USEquity 14.71 NL -.04 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBd 11.59 NL -.01 CorePlBd 8.13 NL -.01 EqInc 13.98 13.98 -.02 EqIndx 41.47 41.47 -.14 GroAdvSel r 15.94 15.94 -.04 HighYld 7.17 NL ...

IntrdAmer 38.63 NL -.24 IntrepVal 34.57 NL -.25 LgCpGr 37.25 37.25 -.01 MExpEnhI 12.80 12.80 -.08 MidCpGrw 29.08 29.08 -.20 MtgBckd 11.27 NL -.01 ShtDurBd 10.85 NL ...

SR2015Inst 17.50 17.50 -.02 SmartR2020 18.23 18.23 -.01 SR2020 I 18.25 18.25 -.01 SR2030Inst 19.05 19.05 -.02 SR2030Sel 19.00 19.00 -.02 SR2040Inst 19.56 19.56 -.02 TxAwRRet I 9.48 NL ...

USLCCrPls 29.78 NL -.05 ValAdv 29.29 29.29 -.12 James Adv Fds: BalGRbow 24.61 24.61 -.11 Janus C Shrs: Balanced 30.24 30.24 -.08 Janus T Shrs: BalancdT 30.48 30.48 -.07 Contrarn T 18.95 18.95 -.08 EnterprT 90.33 90.33 -.33 FlxBndT 10.37 10.37 -.01 GlLifeSciT r 55.72 55.72 -.84 Grw&IncT 48.45 48.45 -.07 HiYldT r 8.23 8.23 ...

Janus T 39.01 39.01 -.09 PrkMCVal T 19.68 19.68 -.08 ResearchT 46.14 46.14 -.16 ShTmBdT 3.02 3.02 ...

Twenty T 61.35 61.35 -.19 VentureT 66.46 66.46 -.34 WrldW T r 63.40 63.40 -.15 Jensen Funds: QualGrth I 40.88 NL -.08 QualGrthJ 40.86 NL -.08 John Hancock A: BondA p 15.60 16.25 -.01 DiscpVal 19.05 20.05 -.13 DisValMdC 20.12 21.18 -.02 GblAbRStr 11.22 ...

IncomeA p 6.42 6.69 ...

LgCpEqA 43.69 45.99 -.18 LifeBal 15.47 16.28 -.03 LifeGrwth 16.43 17.29 -.03

-.55 +.03 +.62 -.37 -1.91 -.47 -.69

-0.34

22.42 +0.13

CAHYBd p 10.62 11.09 ...

CalInsA p 12.97 13.55 ...

CA IntA p 12.04 12.32 ...

CalTFA p 7.38 7.71 ...

TgtConA p 14.03 14.89 ...

DynTchA 50.20 53.26 -.04 EqIncA p 22.76 24.15 -.06 FedInt p 12.29 12.57 ...

FedTFA p 12.26 12.80 ...

FlxCpGrA 52.39 55.59 -.08 FlRtDA p 8.57 8.77 ...

FoundAl p 12.78 13.56 -.01 GrwthA p 77.27 81.98 -.21 HYTFA p 10.39 10.85 ...

HiIncA 1.77 1.85 ...

IncomA p 2.19 2.29 ...

InsTFA p 12.35 12.90 ...

IntSCoGr r 19.20 19.20 +.08 LowDuTRA 9.91 10.14 ...

MITFA p 11.67 12.19 ...

NYTFA p 11.43 11.94 ...

OhioI A p 12.67 13.23 ...

ORTFA p 11.73 12.25 ...

PATFA p 10.20 10.65 ...

RisDvA p 50.68 53.77 -.21 SmCpGrA p 17.71 18.79 -.13 SmCpVl p 51.83 54.99 -.18 SMCpGrA 36.66 38.90 -.29 StratInc p 9.42 9.84 ...

TtlRtnA p 9.81 10.25 ...

USGovA p 6.37 6.65 ...

UtilsA p 16.06 16.77 +.12 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: Ca TF Ad t 7.37 7.37 ...

CvtSecAdv 18.00 18.00 -.03 FedIntAdv 12.31 12.31 ...

FdTF Adv 12.27 12.27 ...

FlRDAAd t 8.58 8.58 ...

GlbBdAdv 11.86 NL +.01 GrAdv t 77.58 77.58 -.21 HiIncAd p 1.77 1.77 ...

HY TF Adv 10.43 10.43 ...

IncmeAd 2.17 2.17 ...

RisDiv r 50.65 50.65 -.22 SCpGrAdv p 18.78 18.78 -.14 StrIncAd p 9.43 9.43 ...

TGlbTRAdv 11.83 11.83 +.01 Frank/Temp Frnk C: CATFC t 7.37 7.37 ...

FTxFC t 12.26 12.26 ...

FoundAl p 12.55 12.55 -.02 HYTFC t 10.57 10.57 ...

IncomC t 2.21 2.21 -.01 RisDvC t 49.83 49.83 -.21 StrIncC p 9.42 9.42 ...

USGvC t 6.33 6.33 ...

UtilsC t 15.97 15.97 +.11 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeacnA 15.73 16.69 -.02 EuropA p 20.39 21.63 +.08 SharesA 28.46 30.20 -.10 Frank/Temp Mtl C: SharesC t 28.03 28.03 -.10 Frank/Temp Temp A: DvMktA p 14.32 15.19 +.09 ForgnA p 6.75 7.16 ...

FSmCoSr r 21.24 21.24 +.04 GlBd A p 11.90 12.43 +.01 GlSCoA p 8.23 8.73 -.02 GrwthA p 23.06 24.47 -.02 WorldA p 16.78 17.80 -.03 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: FrgnAv 6.67 6.67 ...

Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 11.93 11.93 +.02 Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA 15.23 16.16 +.01 Franklin Templ: BalancedA t 11.31 12.00 -.01 FrkGrth R6 77.62 77.62 -.21 FrkInco R6 2.17 2.17 ...

FrkSCG R6 18.87 18.87 -.15 MutShs R6 28.78 28.78 -.10 TarGrA p 17.94 19.03 -.01 TgtMdA p 15.15 16.07 ...

TmpGlbB R6 11.86 11.86 +.01 TmGbTR R6 11.83 11.83 +.01 TmpGrth R6 23.11 23.11 -.02 GE Elfun S&S: RSP Incm 11.44 11.44 ...

RSP USEq 54.77 54.77 -.21 TaxEx 11.74 11.74 ...

Trusts 60.63 60.63 -.03 GE Instl Funds: IntlEq 12.28 12.28 +.10 SCpEqI 18.45 18.45 -.17 GE Investments: TRFd3 p 18.72 18.72 ...

GMO Trust: USTreas 25.00 25.00 ...

GMO Trust III: ECD 9.23 9.23 ...

IntlEquity 21.08 21.08 +.02 Quality 21.19 21.19 -.03 GMO Trust IV: EmCnDt 9.22 9.22 ...

IntlEqty 21.05 21.05 +.02 IntlLgMCp 26.84 26.84 +.02 Quality 21.22 21.22 -.03 GMO Trust VI: AssetAllBd 22.27 22.27 ...

EmgMkts r 8.75 8.75 -.02 Quality 21.21 21.21 -.02 USCoreEq 15.70 15.70 -.06 Gabelli Funds: Asset 63.85 NL -.05 EqInc p 26.65 NL -.08 SCapG 48.79 NL -.13 SmCapGr I 49.58 NL -.14 Gateway Funds: GatewayA 29.77 31.59 -.01 Glenmede Funds: SCpEqAd 26.71 26.71 -.21 Goldman Sachs A: GrOppsA 23.98 25.38 -.22 MdCVA p 38.96 41.23 -.23 SmCapA 51.14 54.12 -.31 Goldman Sachs Inst: CoreFxd 10.42 10.42 ...

GrOppt 26.89 26.89 -.25 HiYield 6.35 6.35 ...

HYMuni 9.16 NL ...

MidCapV 39.40 39.40 -.23 SD Gov 10.03 10.03 ...

ShtDrTF 10.53 NL ...

SmCapV 54.59 54.59 -.33 Guggenheim Funds: FltRtStr I 25.76 25.76 ...

MacroOp I 25.83 25.83 -.01 TotRetBd I 26.29 26.29 ...

GuideStone Funds: BalAll GS4 12.66 ...

GrAll GS4 13.20 ...

GrEqGS2 11.40 11.40 -.02 IntEqGS2 10.56 10.56 +.08 ValEqGS2 8.72 8.72 -.04 Harbor Funds: Bond 11.84 11.84 -.02 CpApInv p 64.04 64.04 -.11 CapApInst 65.60 65.60 -.11 HYBdInst r 9.88 9.88 ...

IntlInv t 63.85 63.85 +.36 Intl r 64.65 64.65 +.36 Harding Loevner: EmgMkt r 41.65 ...

IntlEqty 17.59 ...

Hartford Fds A: BalIncA p 13.33 ...

CpAppA p 38.08 40.30 -.13 Chks&Bal p 10.81 ...

DivGthA p 25.01 26.47 -.10 EqInc t 18.67 19.76 -.03 FltRateA p 8.38 8.64 -.01 GrOppty t 40.89 43.27 -.09 Hlthcare p 39.22 41.50 -.38 MidCpA p 26.64 28.19 -.10 Hartford Fds C: Bal IncC t 13.16 ...

CapApC t 31.41 31.41 -.10 FltRateC t 8.37 8.37 ...

Hartford Fds I: BalInco 13.33 ...

DivGthI 24.91 24.91 -.10 WorldBond 10.42 ...

Hartford Fds Y: CapAppY 42.97 42.97 -.14 CapAppI 38.24 38.24 -.13 DivGthY 25.48 25.48 -.10 FltRateI 8.39 8.39 -.01 GrowOppI 42.20 42.20 -.10 MidCapY 30.77 30.77 -.12

26.50 8.38 37.34 4.80 93.57 84.37 10.12

76.06

Entergy(ETR)

Acxiom(ACXM)

135.02

... ...126298 1.04 8 30093 .82 40 33382 ... 3 23788 ... 96 29109 2.20 15 46544 .20 ... 92992 V-W-X-Y-Z

Medtrnic(MDT)

MarIntA(MAR)

-0.10

Twitter TwoHrbInv TycoIntl UltraPt g UnderArmr UnionPac USSteel

McDnlds(MCD) 113.85 +0.63

EmersonEl(EMR) 47.97 +0.18

ArcBest(ARCB)

-.01 -1.14 +.20 -.34 -.19 -.17 -.12 -1.77 +.59 -.21 -.08 +.22 -1.02 -.02 -.49 -.69 -.87 -.30 +.01 -.15 -.09 -.17 -2.74 -2.32 -.36 -1.45 -.59 +1.31 +.83 -.45

-0.47

Last Chg. 32.92 +0.13

161.03

.36 77.63 33.53 6.30 45.47 36.12 12.35 26.36 45.03 26.83 4.00 71.65 6.62 14.09 4.02 28.79 4.90 43.45 16.68 30.93 30.81 40.36 69.08 74.87 4.74 32.83 9.05 71.05 35.97 14.53

For P e rs on a liz e d S e rvic e Ca ll Tyle r M . Choa te

Stock (Tkr) AT&T Inc(T) Alcoa(AA)

Stock Footnotes: g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name. Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.

AB Funds: Gro&Inco Z 5.71 5.71 -.02 AB Funds A: GloblBdA 8.32 8.69 ...

GrIncA p 5.61 5.86 -.03 HighIncoA p 8.43 8.80 ...

LgCpGrA p 41.37 43.21 -.16 WlthApSt 15.04 15.04 -.02 AB Funds Adv: DiscGr Ad 9.61 9.61 -.10 DiscValAdv 20.44 20.44 -.13 GlblBd Adv 8.31 8.31 ...

HiIncm Adv 8.44 8.44 ...

SelUSLgSh 11.86 11.86 -.02 AB Funds C: HighIncoC p 8.52 8.52 ...

AMG Managers: SkylneSpEq 39.19 NL -.19 TS MCG Pr 18.61 NL -.11 Yacktman p 24.08 NL -.02 YacFoc Inst 25.02 NL +.02 YacktFoc Sv 24.98 NL +.02 TmSqMCG I 18.95 NL -.11 AQR Funds: DivArb I 9.80 ...

MgdFutSt I 10.85 ...

MgdFutSt N 10.74 ...

Momentm I 21.49 ...

MultStrAlt I 10.54 ...

Aberdeen Funds: TotRet I 13.04 13.04 -.01 AcadEm 15.89 NL +.03 AdvisorTwo: FrTRInst 10.42 ...

Akre Funds: FocusInstl 23.61 NL -.05 FocusRetl 23.30 NL -.05 Alger Funds A: CapApr 21.92 23.14 -.03 SpectraN 18.55 19.58 -.03 Alger Funds I: CapApprI 28.61 28.61 -.03 Allianz Fds Instl: NFJDvVl 15.82 15.82 -.15 SmCpVl 26.84 26.84 -.15 Allianz Funds A: NFJDvVl t 15.74 16.66 -.15 SmCpV A 24.76 26.20 -.13 AmanaGrw 34.36 34.36 -.15 AmanaInc 45.47 45.47 -.04 Amer Beacon Insti: IntlEqIns 18.57 18.57 +.13 LgCapInst 28.39 28.39 -.23 S&P Inst 28.27 28.27 -.09 SmCpInst 24.99 24.99 -.15 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 26.70 26.70 -.22 Ameri Century 1st: Growth 30.92 30.92 -.11 InfAdjBd 11.34 11.34 -.01 Amer Century A: MdCapVal p 16.56 17.57 -.07 Amer Century Adv: EqIncA p 8.70 9.23 -.01 Amer Century Inst: EqInc 8.71 8.71 -.01 Value 8.42 8.42 -.05 Amer Century Inv: AllCapGr 32.49 32.49 -.10 CAIntTF 11.85 11.85 ...

DivBnd 10.72 10.72 ...

DivBnd 10.72 10.72 ...

EqGroI 29.70 29.70 -.16 EqInc 8.70 8.70 -.01 GNMAI 10.70 10.70 ...

GrowthI 30.45 30.45 -.11 HeritageI 24.37 24.37 -.15 IncGro 35.54 35.54 -.10 InfAdjBd 11.34 11.34 -.01 IntTF 11.32 11.32 ...

IntTF 11.32 11.32 ...

IntlGroI 12.26 12.26 +.11 MdCalVal 16.60 16.60 -.07 MCapVal 16.59 16.59 -.07 NTDvBd 10.74 10.74 -.01 NTEqGrp 11.94 11.94 -.06 NTGrwth 15.51 15.51 -.06 NTLgVal 11.96 11.96 -.07 OneCh2025 14.32 14.32 -.02 OneChCon 13.37 13.37 -.01 OneChAg 16.36 16.36 -.02 OneChMd 15.04 15.04 -.01 RealEstI 29.02 29.02 +.08 SelectI 61.51 61.51 -.21 Ultra 37.78 37.78 -.12 ValueInv 8.41 8.41 -.04 American Funds A: AmcpA p 27.70 29.39 -.17 AMutlA p 36.09 38.29 -.07 BalA p 24.90 26.42 -.04 BondA p 12.63 13.12 -.01 CapIBA p 56.95 60.42 ...

CapWGA p 45.28 48.04 -.04 CapWA p 18.97 19.71 +.03 EupacA p 48.05 50.98 +.24 FdInvA p 53.22 56.47 -.16 GlblBalA 29.31 31.10 -.03 GovtA p 14.06 14.61 -.01 GwthA p 45.31 48.07 -.18 HI TrA p 9.86 10.24 ...

HiInMuniA 15.42 16.02 ...

IncoA p 20.89 22.16 +.01 IntBdA p 13.48 13.83 ...

IntlGrIncA p 29.36 31.15 +.14 ICAA p 36.53 38.76 -.15 LtTEBA p 15.88 16.29 ...

NEcoA p 38.63 40.99 -.17 N PerA p 38.78 41.15 +.12 NwWrldA 51.20 54.32 +.09 STBFA p 9.97 10.23 -.01 SmCpA p 46.88 49.74 -.09 TxExA p 12.95 13.45 ...

2015TarRet p 10.99 11.66 -.01 2020TarRet p 11.61 12.32 -.01 2030TRet p 12.87 13.66 -.02 2035TRetA p 12.94 13.73 -.02 2025TRetA p 12.33 13.08 -.01 TECAA p 17.63 18.32 ...

WshA p 40.67 43.15 -.13 Angel Oak Funds: MultiStrat I 11.76 NL ...

Arbitrage Funds: ArbitrageI 13.06 13.06 ...

Ariel Investments: Apprec 52.47 52.47 -.27 Ariel 70.63 70.63 -.39 Artisan Funds: Intl 29.36 29.36 +.19 IntlInstl 29.61 29.61 +.20 IntlSmCp r 24.75 24.75 +.26 IntlVal r 34.48 34.48 +.22 IntlValInst 34.65 34.65 +.22 MidCap 47.12 47.12 -.25 MidCapInst 49.78 49.78 -.27 MidCapVal 23.41 23.41 -.15 Aston Funds: FairMCpN 37.43 NL -.32 FairptMC I 38.32 NL -.33 BBH Funds: CorSelN 22.73 22.73 -.09 LtdDurN 10.15 10.15 ...

BMO Funds: IntTxFrY 11.27 11.27 ...

BNY Mellon Funds: BondFd 12.70 12.70 -.01 EmgMkts 8.23 8.23 ...

IncmStk 8.99 8.99 -.02 IntlFd 11.75 11.75 +.09 MCapMltSt 14.94 14.94 -.06 NtIntMu 13.60 13.60 ...

NtShTMu 12.84 12.84 ...

Baird Funds: AggBdInst 10.65 NL -.01 CorBdInst 10.94 NL -.01 IntBdInst 11.03 NL ...

QuIntMuB I 11.69 NL ...

ShtTBdInst 9.65 NL ...

Baron Fds Instl: Growth 71.99 71.99 -.62 RealEstate 25.74 25.74 -.03 SmallCap 32.65 32.65 -.16 Baron Funds: Asset 63.75 63.75 -.37

11.49 43.76 116.52 62.65 51.70 67.00 68.23 19.90 16.87 25.46 83.32 5.51 55.52 3.30 80.70 7.45 18.85 40.15 17.40 26.42 27.86 8.25 6.72 1.06 28.87 81.62 13.95 30.21 34.31 8.72

Dollars-precious metals Stocks of local interest

(AP) N

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Hot Spr ngs Nat ona Park Arkansas

HiYldA p 5.29 5.54 +.02 MidCpGrA 37.61 39.80 -.30 STCrpBdA 11.07 11.44 ...

TotRetBdA 14.10 14.76 -.02 UtilityA 13.58 14.37 +.02 Prudential Fds C: EqIncC 15.16 15.16 -.03 Prudential Fds Z&I: GlRealEst Z 23.67 23.67 +.10 GrowthZ 33.90 33.90 -.06 HlthSciZ 52.68 52.68 -.65 HiYldZ 5.30 5.30 +.01 MadCapGrZ 39.61 39.61 -.32 SmallCoZ 26.46 26.46 -.20 TotRetBdZ 14.06 14.06 -.02 Putnam Funds A: CapSpec 35.92 38.11 -.12 EqSpec 38.31 40.65 -.23 AABalA p 14.58 ...

AAGrA p 16.06 ...

CATxA p 8.15 8.49 ...

DvrInA p 7.21 7.51 ...

EqInA p 20.62 21.88 -.08 GeoBalA 16.79 17.81 -.04 GrInA p 20.50 21.75 -.14 GlblHlthA 69.58 73.82 -.56 IncmA p 6.92 7.21 ...

InvA p 21.74 23.07 -.12 MultiCpGr 77.76 82.50 -.23 NYTxA p 8.56 8.92 ...

VoyA p 29.19 30.97 -.17 Putnam Funds C: CapSpec 34.85 34.85 -.12 DivInc t 7.09 7.09 ...

Putnam Funds Y: CapSpec 36.22 36.22 -.12 EqInc 20.63 20.63 -.08 EqSpec 38.74 38.74 -.23 RS Funds: CorEqVIP 49.85 49.85 -.29 RidgeWorth Funds: GScUShBdI 10.08 10.08 ...

LgCValEqI 16.60 16.60 -.09 MdCValEqI 13.14 13.14 -.11 TotRetBd I 10.48 10.48 -.02 RiverNorth Fds: RNDLIncI 10.41 10.41 -.01 Royce Funds: PennMuI r 12.06 12.06 -.09 PremierI r 18.66 18.66 -.16 SpecEqI r 21.15 21.15 -.17 TotRetI r 14.17 14.17 -.10 Russell Funds C: USSmCpE 29.17 ...

Russell Funds S: EmerMkts 15.05 ...

GlobEq 11.45 ...

IntlDvMkt 34.53 ...

RESec 36.95 ...

StratBd 10.97 ...

TaxExBd 22.99 ...

TxMgUSLC 32.17 ...

Russell Instl I: StratBd 10.82 ...

Russell LfePts A: BalStrat p 12.04 ...

Russell LfePts C: BalStrat 11.86 ...

SEI Portfolios: CoreFxA 11.37 NL -.02 EMktDbt 8.97 NL +.02 EmMkt p 8.98 NL ...

HiYld 7.02 NL ...

IntMuniA 11.62 NL ...

IntlEqA 9.70 NL +.07 LgCGroA 34.89 NL -.08 LgCValA 23.86 NL -.21 MgdVol 16.70 NL -.06 TxMgLC 20.42 NL -.12 SSgA Funds: SP500 33.00 33.00 -.11 Schwab Funds: CoreEq 23.17 23.17 -.09 DivEqSel 16.57 16.57 -.08 FunIntLInst r 8.07 8.07 +.01 FunUSLInst r 15.09 15.09 -.08 FunUSSm r 12.88 12.88 -.09 HlthCare 26.59 26.59 -.20 IntSS r 18.30 18.30 +.10 1000Inv r 53.61 53.61 -.18 S&P Sel 32.97 32.97 -.10 SmCpSl 26.67 26.67 -.21 TotBond 9.40 9.40 -.01 TSM Sel r 37.69 37.69 -.15 Scout Funds: Intl 31.49 31.49 +.19 MidCap r 15.80 15.80 -.09 UnconBd I 11.36 11.36 -.02 Selected Funds: AmShD 40.95 40.95 -.09 AmShS p 40.94 40.94 -.08 Sentinel Group: ComS A p 43.04 45.31 -.17 Sequoia 209.07 NL -2.62 Sit Funds: DivGwth r 17.24 NL -.06 Sound Shore: SoundShore 47.57 47.57 -.05 St FarmAssoc: Balan 66.38 66.38 -.08 Gwth 73.53 73.53 -.06 SteelPath MLP Fds: Alpha A 9.50 10.08 -.10 Stratton Funds: SmCap 74.08 NL -.29 SunAmerica Focus: FDivStII 17.14 17.14 -.15 TCW Funds: CrFxInc 11.06 11.06 -.01 EmMktIn 7.63 7.63 ...

RelVDvAp N 16.75 16.75 -.03 SelEqtyI 29.67 29.67 -.04 TotRetBdI 10.21 10.21 -.01 TCW Funds N: ToRtBdN p 10.53 10.53 -.01 TIAA-CREF Funds: BdIdxInst 10.74 10.74 ...

BondInst 10.38 10.38 ...

BndPlsInst 10.45 10.45 -.01 EnIntEInst r 7.21 7.21 +.03 EnLCGInst r 12.08 12.08 -.04 EnLCVInst r 10.15 10.15 -.06 EqIdxInst 15.82 15.82 -.07 Gr&IncInst 12.54 12.54 -.03 HghYldInst 9.32 9.32 -.01 InfLkBdInst 11.16 11.16 -.01 IntlEqIInst 17.67 17.67 +.09 IntlEqInst 10.97 10.97 +.08 LgCGrIInst 17.28 17.28 -.08 LgCGrIInst 22.18 22.18 -.07 LgCGrInst 16.47 16.47 +.01 LgCVl Inst 17.59 17.59 -.13 LgCVlRet 17.50 17.50 -.13 LC2020Ret 12.61 12.61 -.01 LC2025Ret 12.80 12.80 -.01 LC2030Ret 12.95 12.95 -.02 LC2040Inst 10.64 10.64 -.01 LC2040Ret 13.56 13.56 -.02 MdCGrInst 21.45 21.45 -.12 MdCValInst 23.41 23.41 -.09 MdCVlRet 23.25 23.25 -.09 RealEstInst 15.14 15.14 +.05 S&P500IInst 23.64 23.64 -.08 ShTBdInst 10.32 10.32 ...

SmCBlIInst 18.52 18.52 -.15 SmCEqInst 17.94 17.94 -.14 SocChInst 16.67 16.67 -.07 TIAA-CREF Retail: Gro&Inc 16.13 16.13 -.05 SocChEq 15.17 15.17 -.06 Templeton Class A: TGlbTRA 11.82 12.34 +.02 Templeton Instit: ForEqS 19.98 19.98 +.07 Third Avenue Fds: FocCrdInst 7.61 NL -.01 REValInst r 30.87 NL +.10 ValueInst 54.64 NL -.10 Thompson IM Fds: Bond 11.05 NL ...

Thornburg Fds: IntValA p 28.82 30.18 +.14 IncBuildA t 19.71 20.64 -.03 IncBuildC p 19.70 19.70 -.03 IntValue I 29.44 29.44 +.14 LtMuA p 14.48 14.70 ...

LtdTInA 13.26 13.46 ...

LtdTIncI 13.26 13.26 -.01 LtTMuI 14.48 14.48 ...

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IncStk 17.56 17.56 -.02 Inco 12.76 12.76 -.01 IntTerBd 10.33 10.33 -.01 Intl 28.72 28.72 +.19 Nasdq 100 13.46 13.46 -.01 S&P Idx 29.80 ...

S&P Rwrd 29.81 ...

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COMICS, ETC. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 5B

Baby Blues

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Contract Bridge Jay and Steve Becker

For Better or for Worse

By Lynn Johnston

Dustin

Shoe

By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

By Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins

Zits

Classic Peanuts

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

By Charles M. Schulz

Those who have followed Sylvia’s exploits in this space have, over the years, witnessed a collection of remarkable aberrations and oddities wherein what would normally be the wrong play somehow turns out to be right for Sylvia, while the normal play would meet with failure. However, many of these plays -- although almost always perpetrated by accident rather than design -can be shown in subsequent analysis to have considerable merit. Here is such a case.

The deal occurred during Sylvia’s first duplicate at the club. She was South and, dazzled by her 150 honors, jumped directly to four spades over her partner’s opening one-diamond bid.

West led a club to East’s king -- and the king won the trick!

East naturally assumed that his partner had the ace, and at trick two he returned a trump, trying to reduce possible club ruffs in dummy.

It was around this time that Sylvia discovered the ace of clubs among her 13 cards; to this point, the ace had been firmly ensconced behind her eight of clubs.

Sylvia drew three rounds of trumps, finessed the nine of diamonds, which won, and then the eight, losing to the king. East returned the club deuce, whereupon Sylvia, to East’s utter amazement, produced the ace to finish with 11 tricks.

At every other table where a club was led, South went down either one or two tricks! In most cases, declarer took the club lead with the ace, ruffed a club in dummy, played three rounds of trumps and then tried a diamond finesse.

East took the king of diamonds, returned the club five to partner’s ten and, after West shifted to a heart, scored the A-Q of hearts to sink the contract.

Tomorrow: Bidding quiz.

Daily Cryptoquotes Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR is

LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used for the three Ls, X for the two Os, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

Cryptoquotes copyright 2012, King Features Syndicate Inc.

Horoscope Beetle Bailey

Andy Capp

Snuffy Smith

By Mort Walker

By Reggie Smythe

By Fred Lasswell

A baby born today has a Sun and Moon in Scorpio if born before 10:14 a.m. (EDT). Afterward, the Moon will be in Sagittarius.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Nov. 12, 2015: This year your highly charged energy and your natural charisma mix, to your financial benefit.

Others respond strongly to you, which proves to be an asset. No one can or will ignore you. If you are single, your popularity is obvious. Your feelings will become very strong when you meet the right person. If you are attached, you’ll want to indulge your sweetie, and you will. Express your affection in a way that is meaningful to him or her. SAGITTARIUS can be possessive.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★★ Your mood brightens as others lighten up. News could head in from someone at a distance. If you ask too many questions, this person might retreat.

Your intuition is likely to indicate that there is a discrepancy between what you are hearing and the facts. Tonight: A weekend getaway.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★★ Continue to let others take the lead. Everyone will be a lot happier as a result, especially one key individual. Your efforts need to be concentrated on personal matters. Schedule a haircut or a long-overdue dentist appointment. Tonight: Opt for teamwork.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★★★ Make sure you are in tune with the inner you. You might think you feel one way, only to realize that deeper feelings lie beneath the surface. You

Yesterday's Answer

Slylock Fox and Comic for Kids

By Bob Weber Jr.

Jacqueline Bigar will find out about these emotions as they emerge, and you will need to respond accordingly. Tonight: Let someone else assume control.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ★★★★ Your imagination can be limitless if you brainstorm with an equally imaginative person. So many different schemes and ideas could pop up from out of the blue!

Consider picking and choosing your audience with care. Tonight: Get some rest, if you can.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ★★★★ Be direct with others. You might be surprised by someone else’s diplomacy. Emphasize what you desire in a way in which you can be heard. Some of you might sugarcoat your desires; others will be demanding. A last-minute snafu could occur. Tonight: Think “weekend.”

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ★★★★ Tension could mount to a level that you had not anticipated.

You might not be ready to deal with what is happening, or with what someone else wants. You don’t need to vanish or become difficult; state your desires clearly.

Tonight: Deal with an ongoing issue.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★★★★ You seem more energized and charming than usual. How you manage to be even more alluring than your typical self could be shocking to some people, while others will be envious. However, you could become difficult if you don’t get what you want. Tonight: No fussing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★ Know that you have a lot to offer -- much more than you realize. Part of the reason is that these traits are such an innate part of your personality. Others admire your knowledge and strength.

Use caution with your finances.

Tonight: Fun doesn’t need to cost money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ★★★★ You’ll perk up as the day goes on, as you sense that others are receptive to your ideas and presentation. Stay goal-oriented, and you will succeed. A domineering friend might push you very hard. Even if you say “no,” he or she is unlikely to hear you.

Tonight: You call the shots.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ★★★ Know when to back off.

Your inner voice might be saying something quite contrary to what you would like to believe. The only answer is to stop and look at the different issues. Buy yourself some time until you figure out what is most appropriate. Tonight: Play it cool.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ★★★★★ Focus on your goals and desires. Friends could be very distracting and could become part of your day, even if you initially did not want this type of interaction.

You might laugh at your inability to push away a good time. Is that so bad? Tonight: The more, the merrier.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ★★★★ You could be overtired and withdrawn. Pressure has been building around your work and day-to-day life. As a result, you might back away from friends or a demanding person. Focus on completing what you must now, and doing what you want later.

Tonight: Try to get some sleep.

BORN TODAY Iranian President Hassan Rouhani (1948), actress Grace Kelly (1929), actor Ryan Gosling (1980)

Today's Puzzle

6B The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

226

Automobiles For Sale

NOVEM NOVEMBB ERER PP ICIC KSKS OFOF THE THE WW EEK EEK 2 0 11 L INC OL N TOW N C A R Lea ther, 17k M iles, S ign a tu re

2 0 12 R A M 150 0 C R EW C A B Big Fo o tPa cka ge, Hem i

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2011 FORD F-250 LARIAT

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Sup e r Duty, 9 0k M ile s

DIESEL

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AW D , L e a th e r, Sun r oof

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1996 HO NDA ACCO RD

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thorn ton m otorc om pa n y.c om Some vehicle photos may be for illustration only.

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 7B

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Boats & Water Toys

ANNOUNCEMENTS

204

Adoption **********CLASSIFIEDS 501-623-7711

232 Help Wanted General

**1 ALMOST new boatlift & 3 seadoo lifts. 2 boat docks covered. 844-0000 1542 WAREAGLE 2012, 20hp Mercury Minkota Edge trolling motor. $6,000 545-7477

208 BOAT LIFT w/all controls for sale

Cemetery Lots

4 PLOTS at Crestview Memorial Park & Mausoleum, $1000 each firm.Mary 501-574-1011

at Lake Hamilton at Lakeland Lodge. $2500. 501-831-9455

216

I’M LOOKING for party barges & party barge trailers. 525-1048 or 617-4883

LOST FEMALE gray tabby with white tip on tail, James & Malvern Streets 501-282-7568

WANTED PARTY barges or trailers ‘95 & newer. Will pay cash. 525-2425

Lost & Found

TRANSPORTATION

Automobiles For Sale

BUSINESS SERVICES

226 Adult Care

247

!!!!!!!!*Best prices paid for your running or non running vehicles. Free removal. No hidden fees. 627-4835

24HR CARE, a safe & secure place for your loved ones.

Take the leap of faith, contact Doris Parks 760-2692

$ DON’T sell your car. Get a loan. 622-9696

ABUNDANT LIFE Care Home, alternative to nursing home..

Room available. 1.5 mi. from HSV. Staffed by RN, Med. Asst. & CNAs. Residents love it here! Elderly, Alzheimers & Hospice patients accepted. We will take care of your loved one.

501-226-9555 or 620-9821

$199/MO, no credit check, 400 cars/trucks. Service Dept. Hot Springs largest used auto dealer. Perf. Toys 623-4784 06 LEXUS GX470 1 owner, low mi. Hurry $19,988. Keith Thomas 501-276-9447 DL0445 08 RX 350 Lexus 140k, loaded.

Ask about our credit approval guarantee. Used Car Factory, 501-282-1449 09 LIN Towncar Sig Limited, white, extra clean, $17900.

Keith 501-276-9774 DL#0445 12 TOYOTA Camry LE silver, 63K miles. $13900. Keith Thomas 501-276-9774 DL#0445 14 FORD Fusion SE, 36k. Ask about our credit approval guarantee. Used Car Factory, 501-282-1449 2001 SILVER Cadillac DeVille, loaded 130k, always garaged. $3,950. 501-520-5715

DISABLED VETERANS WEL COME Autumn Springs inde pendent & assisted living.

501-655-2765 SENIOR CARE Home Sweet Home! Are you needing a break, a little vacation? Let us help. We are a private care home for seniors & we offer respite care. We special in dementia & Alzheimers. Please call for a private tour & ask for Deanna 501-627-2362

Professional Service

2 EXPERIENCED housekeepers looking for clients and one for private care with CNA license.

501-413-3502,501-282-7815

BACKHOE SERVICE $55/hr Three hour min. 655-6965 LIGHT REMODELING jobs. Carpentry, tile work, painting, etc.

545-7606

CAR! 2008 MERCURY Grand Marquis for sale, blue, 54k miles, day 767-6611 eve 767-7997 2009 LINCOLN MKS Luxury Sedan $14,900. Keith Thomas 501-276-9774 DL#0445

LOOKING FOR P/T work day or night, 501-276-5723 MAID TO Shine-Special 20% off!

Cleaning services & lawn care.

Resid. or comm. 620-9511

EMPLOYMENT

2010 LINCOLN Town Car, Sig. Ltd., low miles Call Lisa 870-223-1788 DLN0445

Help Wanted General

arkansasonlineautos.com 2990 Hwy 7N; 501-623-1551 AUTOMOBILES FOR sale. Public sealed bid auction every Wed. on repos from John Gibson Auto Sales and Cannon Finance. For details call Chris, 767-8455 AUTOMOBILES FOR sale. Public sealed bid auction every Wed. on repos from John Gibson Auto Sales and Cannon Finance. For details call Chris, 767-8455

Sport Utility Vehicles

227

08 CHEV. Trailblazer, 99k mi, leather, loaded. Ask about our credit approval guarantee. Used Car Factory, 501-282-1449 2000 JEEP Wrangler Sahara TJ, hard top, 33” tires, 4.5 rough county lift, Smittybilt tube fenders & rock rails. 8000 lbs Smittybilt wench. $9,500.

501-545-7477

Trucks For Sale

228

1974 CHEV 18’ step van, 4 cyl diesel, good tires, $2000.

767-5156 2002 DODGE Ram 1500, good cond. 210k mi. $2500 obo.

501-520-1587 2008 CHEV Silverado Reg Cab 22K miles. Peg 501-463-0316 DL#0445 2011 FORD Ranger Sport Extended cab 48K miles. Lisa 870-223-1788 DL#0445

4-Wheel Drives

229

08 NISSAN Pathfinder, dual H&H, leather, 3rd row, moonroof. Ask about our credit approval guarantee. Used Car Factory, 501-282-1449

D D DEE EAA ALLL!!!!!!!!!

2005 FORD F-150, 4wd, black, 88k, leather buckets, sunroof, touch screen radio, power seats, 4-dr, clean Carfax, $12,750. 501-282-5093 2011 FORD F-250 4x4 CrewCab Lariat loaded, Call Lisa 870-223-1788 DLN0445 2011 JEEP Grand Cherokee 4 x 4, 67k miles, white/black leather, satellite, $19,000.

767-5156 2014 FORD F-150 CrewCab 4x4 King Ranch, 10k miles Call Lisa 870-223-1788 DLN0445

R.V.s & Campers

231

14 KODIAK trailer 22’. Like new, all options incl. hitch, access. $19,500obo. 501-627-2449

Boats & Water Toys

232

$$$$ NEW or used 1 & 2 slip docks, new & used lifts, Williamson Boat Docks.

525-3273 $500 INDOOR pontoon storage & free outboard winterization, Boats w/trailer just $65/mo.

New pontoon trailer $1599.

501-231-5411

266

**A DIPLOMA can help you get a job. Call 760-4335 for info on how to get a GED. **A DIPLOMA can help you get a job. Call 760-4335 for info on how to get a GED. **THE ARLINGTON Hotel is accepting applications for Dining Room Manager, Human Resources Director, Front Desk Clerk, Cosmetologist and Room Attendants. For more information and qualifications for these positions and to fill out an application please apply at 239 Central Ave., M-F, 9-3pm. EOE. *HAIRSTYLIST CLAY Roots seeks exper. stylist to join our team! 501-525-8811 *TRUCK DRIVING instructor part time. Must have 7 years safe driving experience. Contact 501-282-8031

Now

HIRING

*WELDERS-MIG must have a minimum 2 years welding exp. with references & be able to pass a welding test. Pay package includes: Competitive starting wage, 401-K, health & dental insurance, paid vacation. Apply in person at DLM, 10912 Hwy 270 East, Malvern.

Take Exit 99 off I-30 right to our door. DLM is an EOE 123'S & ABC's Childcare is seeking floater/classroom teacher for M-F, 12-5:30. Come by 136 N. Moore Rd to fill out application. No Phone Calls.

25 TRUCK driver trainees needed! No experience needed! New drivers earn $800+ per week! Paid CDL training! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-528-8863 AAAWCA THE area’s Best Employer for Nursing Assistants!

Be a valued employee, not an ind. contractor. We pay for the criminal background check, drug test, offer 7 paid holidays per year, free uni form, incentive contests, paid vacations, and handle/pay your employment taxes. Will work around school/child care schedules, retirees welcome.

HS diploma/GED and PCA/CNA required. Apply in person at Area Agency on Aging of West Central AR, 905 W. Grand, HS, or contact Kathy Adair 501-321-2811, 501-321-2650 fax, or email kadair@seniorspecialists.org EOE. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for 4th year, commercial or master electrian. Valid Arkansas driver’s license, clean driving record, valid Arkansas electrical license. Must pass drug screen. Clean appearance and dependability a must. Medical insurance and benefit package available. Apply at 119 Buena Vista Road 7 AM - 3 PM. 501-525-1381 CENTERFOLD NOW hiring dancers & wait staff. Apply in person after 8 pm Mon-Sat, 1396 East Grand.

266 Help Wanted General

W e W antY o u!

Promotional Market Sales Representative Looking for an energetic, outgoing person who functions well in a busy office environment and excels in multi-tasking.

Position requires a self-motivated person with good organizational skills and attention to detail. Must be accomplished with Microsoft Office Suite. Sales experience is preferred. Knowledge of the promotional products industry is a plus. Must be able to travel as needed. Excellent benefit package, including but not limited to medical, dental, vision and 401K. Please apply to: Dept. 704 c/o The Sentinel-Record 300 Spring St., Hot Springs AR, 71901 and attach resume. EOE

If yo u have o utsid e sales experience, a stro ng ind epend entw o rk ethic, and can pass a backg ro und check, d rug screen, d riving reco rd check, and reliable transpo rtatio n, I have o ne po sitio n available in H o t Spring s. The ho urs are 1:00 P .M . - 8:00 P .M .

Averag e o f

$40,000 pe rye ar!

P lease Call K irk Im m ed iately at 501-918-4581 O R E m ail yo urresum e to : kkw heeler@ arkansaso nline.co m

Hot Springs P O S ITIO N AVAIL AB L E F O R

M in 3- 5 years’ m an agem en t exp erien ce in healthcare an d healthcare m an agem en t. M u sthave stron g lead ership skills.

C om p etitive salary. Excellen tb en efits.

Apply online at

IMMEDIATE

OPENING LOWER BAY tech experience needed in fast oil change business. Apply at Kwik Kar 1720 Albert Pike. Drug test required LPN OR Experienced M.A. Primary responsibilities: Schedule procedures, referrals and obtain orders. Assist in clinic as needed. Hours: M-F 8:30 - 5:00pm, no weekends or major holidays. Fax resume to 501-321-0710.

OPENING

SALES ASSOCIATE AssistR even u e C ycle D irector

266 Help Wanted General

LOOKING FOR Jolly souls to play Santa Claus at special events. Apply in person at Photo Finishers, 1819 Albert Pike Suite F

IMMEDIATE

266

266 Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

D ue to tremendous growth, we are increasing our staff at our Hot Springs location.

Health and Life Insurance, Retirement, Vacations, No Sundays, Advancement Available.

WE WILL TRAIN YOU, TOP COMMISSIONS IN THE INDUSTRY Some lifting required, Background check required.

LPN’S ENCORE Healthcare & Rehabilitation, 1820 W. Moline St., Malvern, AR. Must be professional, caring, and compassionate towards eld erly. Insurance available, paid vacation. Apply in person. No phone calls, please.

MAINTENANCE/REPAIR. LOCAL co. seeking individual for maintenance & repair of water coolers & coffee makers. Refrigeration exp. preferred.

Email resume & qualifications: stonecipherdist@gmail.com No calls or walk-ins please.

NationalParkMedical.com Job # 15- 1862

For information about our services, physicians and investors,visit nationalparkmedical.com

Apply in person

258

AFFORDABLE HOME cleaning, fall specials. 25 yrs exp. bonded Let me clean your home for you. 762-9145.

2008 LEXUS 400H, loaded, great condition, one owner 145k mi, $11,500. 276-2103

266 Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

266 Help Wanted General

ACCOUNTING POSITION available. Long term with a great company! Must have experience with Accounts Receiv able, General Ledger, understanding of debits & credits, account reconciliation & Ex cel. Great Plains Software Experience a plus! Apply in Person with a resume at 3814 Central Ave. Suite D or apply online at: www.firststaffnow.com ARMED SECURITY Officers Hot Springs and Barten areas FT-PT. Sign on bonus: $250!!! (Pd. after 30 days on the job) Requirements: At least 21 years old, no past felony charges, no Class A misdemeanors, Reliable communication & transportation, HSD/GED Must work flexible shifts and able to obtain AR State Commission Card. Military or 2 yrs law enforcement exp a plus! Call 501-221-1011 for interview time. Or apply in person: 200 W. Capitol Ave., Suite 1620, Little Rock, AR, www.SecuritasJobs.com Regulated by Dept. of Arkansas State Police, 1 State Po lice Plaza Dr., LR, AR 72209.

501-618-8600 CMPY.0001241. If you have a current Credential (Guard Card) issued by Arkansas State Police, there is a $200 sign on bonus after 90 days.

EOE Minorities/Females/Vets /Disabilities ASST MANAGER with office & people skills required, drug screen and background check, good with public, prof. ap pearance, HS/GED, ann. salary DOE $19,500 - $24,700, M-F 10am-6pm, submit resume to tracy.wallace@laborfinders.co m, no calls please ATTN: DRIVERS - Average $1,000+ p/wk BCBS + 401K + Pet & Rider. Home for Christmas! $500 holiday bonus.

CDL-A req. 877-258-8782 www.Drive4Melton.com CAN YOU dig it? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! Offering Training Certifications running bulldozers, bakchoes excavators. VA benefits eligible!

1-866-362-6497 ACT, Dothan AL, Licensed SBPCE

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES available for Nurses preferably with Psychiatric experience, but not necessary to join our team. Very competitive pay scale. We also have a great education program for new nurses interested in the Geriatric Psychiatric field. We are accepting applications for all shifts. We also have a position for Activity Assistant available.

Please contact our Human Resource department or our Clinical Education Director, Cindy Brown. 501-624-7149, 552 Golf Links Road. EOE CAREER OPPORTUNITY in Hot Springs. Extensive paid training.

No travel, no weekends, great compensation. Join our sales team today! 501-609-9538 CERTIFIED NURSING Assistant Part Time/ PRN providing Personal Care Services to adults with mental illness at a Residential Care Facility.

Competitive wages. No heavy lifting. Please send resume or apply at 311 Whittington Avenue, Hot Springs, AR 71901

CA R E E R OPPORTUNITY CLEAR CREEK GARDENER seeks a landscaper, 40+ hours per week. Call 501-463-8199 to inquire about this postion.

CNA’S 3-11 & 11-7 shifts & Nurses 3-11 shift Apply in person 1401 Park Avenue.

MEDICAL

CNA’S FULL time for 7-3 & 3-11 shifts. New pay scale. TB skin test & background checks req.

Please come by 138 Brighton Terr. Quapaw Care & Rehab

266

MIG WELDERS & ROOM ATTENDANTS Apply in person at 1126 Malvern Avenue

Monday - Friday 10 am - 6 pm

at Cleo’s Furniture CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 605 Albert Pike Rd. Hot Springs, AR seeking mechanic. Must have experience in heavy equip ment, large trucks, and small HIRING for CNAs, care 266 Help Wanted General 266 NOW engines. Prefer someone with Help Wanted General givers & cook. Apply in per class A CDL. Clean Driving FIRST STEP’S new Intermediate HACHS IS seeking applicants for son at 142 Brighton Terr, Garrett Manor Record and Drug Screening Care Facility for Individuals the position of maintenance Required. We are an EOE with Intellectual Disabilities clerk. Applicant is responsicompany. Please apply in per(ICF/IID), is accepting applicable for coordinating all main- NPMC CLINIC has opening for son at 3001 Spring Street, Hot LPN or Medical Assistant. Full tions for Development Traintenance work orders and Springs AR 71901 or apply Time M-F 8a-5p. Job ers (DT). These are part time rehab of public housing units; online at: onlineconstinc.com #15-1624B. Apply online at positions with the potential to maintain all records for work NationalParkMedical.com become fulltime as our cen orders, vacancies, inventory sus grows. Must be 21 years and fixed assets within the NOTICE TO scope of ordinary mainte - NPMC HAS an opening for of age or older; Must have a ADVERTISERS high school diploma or nance and operations. AppliRegistered MRI Tech. Must Help Wanted advertising is equivalency, clean driving recations will be accepted have experience in acute care placed under “Help Wanted” column cord, must work well with through November 19, 2015. setting. Full Time with benefits headings for the convenience of job children, extensive back Submit applications to: Allen and 401(k). Apply online at seekers. Federal laws prohibit www.nationalparkmedical.com Dodd, Maintenance Director, ground checks as well as drug employers, employment agencies, Housing Authority of the City screening are pre-qualifica Ref Job #15-2209 and labor unions, with certain carefully defined exceptions, from of Hot Springs, 1004 Illinois tions for employment. Must discriminating because of race, St, Hot Springs, AR 71901. be able to assist with cooking, P/T F/T Experienced pet color, religion, sex, age, disability or The HACHS is an EEO employer activities of daily living, supergroomer for busy Arkadelphia national origin in the placement of vise consumers, drive a van, shop. 870-210-5239 “Help Wanted” advertisements. be able to complete daily and IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: RecepBecause of the exceptions, these tionist and Medical Assistants PTA-PHYSICAL Therapist Assismonthly documentation and laws do not require that needed for busy medical of be available for all shifts tant needed for small HS outnewspapers screen advertising and fice, full and part-time posi hours, including nights and patient facility Mon - Thurs. decide which employers are exempt tions avail. Must have EMR and which are not. Literature weekends. Apply in person.

No holidays or weekends. and computer knowledge, be pertaining to the laws does suggest, Applications are available at Must have current AR state however, that newspapers remind able to multi-task and work 105 Winona. H.S. between PTA license. 870-310-3175 employers that if they are indeed, well in fast paced environ the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 under provisions of the laws, certain ment. Please drop off resume QUAPAW BATHS & Spa hiring p.m.

FS is an E.O.E. Position advertising could subject them to at 3633 Central Ave., Suite N Closes 11/27/15. pool & private bath atten legal action and possible penalties. or e-mail resume to: dants, cafe help & mainte sericson@ FOUNTAIN LAKE School District nance/janitorial workers. Must EVENING OFFICE cleaning p/t, is seeking applications for the the-dermatology-clinic.com with have good people skills, be 3-5 evenings/wk. Need own cover letter stating the posi following positions for the motivated & reliable, week transport. & able to pass remainder of the 2015-2016 tion you are applying for. ends required. Please apply in background check. school year. Experience is person, bring resume if avail.

Service Master 501-262-4391 preferred. Application dead - LAKE HAMILTON School District or e-mail to info@quapaw svmcommercilcleaning.net accepting applications for line: 11/16/2015. High School baths.com, 413 Central Special Ed Parapros. RequirePhysical Science/Chemistry EXPER. MAINTENANCE in make ments and online classified teacher: Prorated 190 day RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for over apts. Must have truck, application: contract; per District Salary busy Optometrist office. Dutools, non-smoker, no drugs. http://wolves.dsc.k12.ar.us/ Schedule. Please apply via ties would include answering Call 501-209-1294 HS. Fountain Lake School Dis - administration/employment.asp phone, insurance, patient regOnly apps submitted through trict’s website: istration & filing. Send re F/T DAYTIME RECEPTIONIST this system will be consid www.flcobras.net Go to Current sume to: Optometrist, PO Box strong customer service ered.

Apps accepted until poOpenings then click the link skills, van driver, CNA pre 549, Hot Springs, AR 71902 sitions are filled. EOE designated on the page and ferred & maintenance director select Job Posting you are apexperience is required. Must RN FOR Medicaid assessments, plying for. FLSD is an Equal LAKESIDE SCHOOL District in apply in person 2803 Albert CNA supervisory visits and Hot Springs is accepting appliOpportunity Employer. skills checks, QA and case Pike cations for the 2015/2016 management. Flexible schedschool year: *(1) 5-12 Special FIRST STEP, Inc. Independent ule, set appts from home.

Education Teacher. Salary IMMEDIATE ranges Care Facility is accepting apEmail resume: littlerock@ from (minimum) $40,813 plications for a qualified LPN OPENING superiorseniorcare.com to (maximum) $62,663 based we offer a competitive wage & FRONT DESK Agent 3:00-11:00 on a 190 day contract. Appli full time Friday, Saturday & p.m. with some weekends and cants must meet teacher licen- SALESPERSON needed F/T moSunday positions are avail tivated, reliable, detail ori holidays. Assistant Executive sure requiremenmts as set by able. Applicant should have ented individual, $45k-$50k, Housekeeper and Room At Arkansas Department of Educaflexible hours. Minimum re potential yearly income. Fax tendants. Weekend/Holidays a tion. *(1) Special Education quirements are a current li resume to 501-767-5199 must. Apply in person at 5321 Para-professional for the High cense in good standing; a School (grades 8-12). Salary Central Ave NO phone calls minimum of 1 year experience ranges from (minimum) in a similar setting; able to $16,238 to (maximum) pass all required background IMMEDIATE $17,419 based on a 180 day checks & pre-employment recontract. Complete salary OPENING quirements; must be 21 years pay-scale may be found on the SALESPERSON w/retail experiof age. First Step is an E.O.E FRONT DESK/RECEPTIONIST poschool website. To apply or for ence part time or full time. sition w/lots of computer input Closing date is9/27/15 more information visit our Apply in person: 2828 Central, & phone line duties. Ability to school website at Boll Weevil Pawn Shop multi-task is a must! Send reFIRST STEP, Inc. - Waiver Delakesidesd.com or contact the sume to: PO Box 20145, Hot partment has full time & part District Off., 501-262-1880 EOE SALON NEAR Lk Hamilton Springs, AR 71913 time positions available workSchool needing hairdressers ing with individuals with disLAKEWOOD HEALTHCARE is acfor booth rent. Also have suite abilities. Requirements are: FT FRONT Desk Agent, 6:30amcepting applications for F/T 2:30pm, Please apply at Best avail. If interested call High school diploma or LPNs and CNAs. If interested, Western on Central Avenue 655-2560 equivalent; AR drivers license please apply in person at 260 and prefer someone with FULL-TIME TRANSPORTATION Lakepark Dr. SERVICE ORIENTED, experiminimum work experience Support Clerk needed for Cenenced wait staff. Call for ap with special needs clients or a tral Arkansas Development pointment. 767-5695 background in a similar career IMMEDIATE Council’s Benton Call Center. field. Applications are available Excellent oral/written commuOPENING @ 105 Winona St. between nication, computer, customer the hours of 8 and 4. EOE. Poservice, and organizational LICENSED MASSAGE Therapist sition closes 11/18/15. position available at Spa Bo skills required. Ability to hantanica located in Embassy dle sensitive/confidential in FIRST STEP, Inc. Is seeking Suites Hotel & Spa. Must have formation and work in a fast Early Childhood Special Eduvalid & current license. Posi - TAKING APPLICATIONS for CDL paced environment. Pre-EmDrivers. C. J. Horner & Co. cation Teacher’s to work with tion requires a flexible schedployment Drug Screening and Inc., 105 W. Grand Ave. developmentally delayed chilule and weekend availability.

Criminal Background Check 501-321-9600 dren in fast-paced and fun Pay includes hourly wages required. To download an Empreschool environment. Re plus tips and generous com ployment Application go to TEACHER II - BSE needed for sponsible for assessing chil missions. Applicants must be www.cadc.com Employment Central Arkansas Develop dren & supervising Para-edu18 years or older to apply.

Applications are retained on ment Council’s Malvern Head cators in implementing indi John Q Hammons is commitfile for (1) one year. You Start Center. Bachelor’s De vidual program plans. Great ted to a drug free workplace. must contact HR if application gree w/emphasis in Early benefits and a flexible leave EOE/AA: Minorities/Females/ was previously submitted and Childhood required with at policy. Arkansas Teaching LiIndividuals with Disabilities/ you want to be considered for cense or ALP for ECSE least five years experience Protected Veterans Only online the above position or for more (P-04IS) required. If interested working with pre-school chilapplications accepted. Apply at info call 501-315-1121 “Equal dren preferred. Excellent oral/ applications may be picked up JQHHOTELS.COM/CAREERS Opportunity Employer.” written communication and at: 105 Winona St. E.O.E. Pocustomer service skills re sition closes 11/18/15.

GARLAND NURSING & Rehab LITTLE BITTY City Enrichment quired. Ability to handle sensiCenter is hiring individuals deseeking CNA’s for 11-7 shift.

LITTLE BITTY City Therapeutic tive/confidential info & work siring a career in early child Please apply at 610 Carpenter Services is now hiring for in a fast paced environment hood education working with Dam Rd. Ask for Christy or Speech Pathologists, Occupapreferred. Pre-Employment infants, toddlers, and pre Beth. tional Therapists, Physical Drug Screening and Criminal schoolers. A CDA is preferred, Therapists, and licensed Background Check required. but in house training will be COTAs, PTAs, and SLPAs. To download an Emplyment provided to energetic, optimisBenefits incude a generous Application go to tic, and creative individuals salary with benefits or the luxwww.cadc.com, Employment new to the field. Resumes ury of creating your own JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR. Due Applications are retained on with cover letters can be faxed schedule with contract op to rapid growth, we have FT file for (1) one year. You must to 501-525-7531 or emailed to tions. All service sites are in contact HR if application was openings for evening shifts. If LBCITYTHERAPY@gmail.com the Hot Springs area with one you are currently employed as previously submitted and you site in Little Rock. Please fax a supervisor or lead person, NOW HIRING assts. for adult want to be considered for the resume and cover letter to spa. Paid wkly salary + tips.

Dow Janitorial Service wants above position or for more No expererience necessary. you to explore our opportuniinfo call 501-315-1121 “Equal 501-525-5812 or email Call 282-6040 ties. 623-9933 Opportunity Employer.”

LBCITYTHERAPY@gmail.com

a r o f g n i Shopp t o g e v ’ e W hom e ? ! g a b e h t n i that

623-7711 • w w w .hotspringssr.com

CA R E E R OPPORTUNITY

266 Items $50 & Under

TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCED w/all types of glass, doors, aluminum store front, valid DL. Pass drug screen, HS diploma or equiv. Apply in person at 217 Hicks Circle.

THE DOLLARWAY High School is accepting applications for Math Teacher, 9th English Teacher, Art Teacher, Part-time Spec Ed Teacher.

Send resume, appl & lic. to: jspaletta@dollarwayschools. org Contact 870-317-2298

309

COUCH DOUBLE cushion, greenish brown, needs cleaning,$125 282-8014 GLIDER/ROCKER W/FOOT STOOL $40. 501-767-2489 ONKYO 7.1 Sound Sys $150 + KLIPSCH REF II SPKRS $150 (501) 525-6586 SPORTS DOG training collar, electric. $80 obo 501-8656383

THE PINES Nursing & Rehab is now accepting applications for LPNs and CNAs, all shifts.

Apply in person 524 Carpenter Dam Road, Hot Springs. No phone calls.

THE YMCA is currently seeking high energy, caring, and compassionate individuals to work as Group Leaders in a structured, grant funded after school program. Successful candidates will be available 2:30–5:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, must be able to pass a background check, be a team player, & have a strong desire to affect change in the lives of students in our community.

Contact Gina Rockwell at grockwell@hsymca.com or 501-623-8803.

TRUCK DRIVER trainees needed! Learn to drive for Maverick Transportation!

Earn $800 per week!

No experience needed! Local CDL training! Call for details!

1-800-407-7168 WEEKEND LPN needed for wound care. Experience req’d.

Must have current TB health card. Apply in person, Qua paw Care & Rehab, 138 Brighton Terrace.

FINANCIAL

STATIONARY BIKE, Weflo Pursuit 330, touch pulse, digital readings. $50. 276-3007 TWO DEER stands, 14’ ladder and chain-on, your choice $50 501-622-7607 UNISEX BABY bassinet. $20 501-655-4883

Garage/Yard Sales

ESTATE

311

SALE

*TWO SALES - 1 location. Hot Springs long time residents.

681 Shady Grove. 9-3 Thu, Fri, Sat. Unique collectibles, furniture, house & garage is packed, something for everyone. Please do not block neighbors' driveways. See details & pictures at www.estatesales.net. Goodson Estate Sales 102 SIESTA, Thurs & Fri 7am4pm, jeans, boots, purses, car models & street signs 103 GRAYLEAF Ct. (Pine Meadows Subdiv). Sat. only 7-1.

Big Misc. Sale!!

Business Opportunities 281

110 MARYELLEN, Royal, Yard Sale, Fri&Sat 8am-dark, clothes, tools, kitchen items

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

MORE businesses for sale! Profitable, established & well-priced.

See all listings at: www.muradianbusiness.com. Selling more Hot Springs businesses than all other brokers combined! Call Jack Crosby at 501-620-3831

110 PINE Vista, Sat only 8-?

Household goods, furniture, and more.

------BUSINESS FOR-SALE-------www.SunbeltLittleRock.com----- 501-224-2111---Let Us Sell Your Business!!

111 ELYSIAN Hills Dr, Sat 6-2:30, clothes, car parts, old cars, furniture, and more.

D D DEE EAA ALLL!!!!!!!!!

D D DEE EA A ALLL!!!!!!!!!

NEW & Used Resale Business for sale with all merchandise including: Racks, Shelving, clothing, household items, etc Must see!!! 702-576-4283 THE SENTINEL-RECORD does not purposely or knowingly publish any deceptive or illegitimate ``Business Opportunity'' advertisements. We encourage our readers to investigate thoroughly before responding to any published ``Business Opportunity’’ advertisements or ``work at home opportunities’’.

We suggest and encourage you to contact the Arkansas Attorney General's Consumer Protection Bureau at 1-800-482- 8982 or The Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP or www.ftc.gov/bizop

120 ROLLING Tr, Fri & Sat 8-2 craft items, Christmas decorations & much more.

123 JAMES St, Sat.,, Nov 14, 8a.m. Tools, yard tools, decorative pieces, jewelry, a lot of new things with tags still on them, wooden swing/play set, 2000 conversion van, com puter desk, dining table and chairs, toys and much more 136 STANDPIPE Rd., Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Sat only Nov 14, 6:30am-? All pro ceeds benefit Spec Project Safe Haven Women’s Shelter

140 DARK Forest, Sat only 8-4, sectional sofa, 1945 bicycle, vintage, household, & more.

INSTRUCTION

MOVING SALE ANIMALS

Dogs, Cats, Other Pets

203 VALE off Malvern Fri, Sat & Sun 7-?. A little bit of everything! Furniture, household, etc.

301

25-75% OFF manufacture close out items at Stoddard’s Pets 1558 E Airport Rd. 8 MO. old female German Shepherd Chow mix, $25. 767-3705

PUPPIES! PUPPIES! AKC REGISTERRED Black Lab puppies, beautiful, healthy, 3 males, 4 females. Ready to go with first shots $650 each.

501-276-7507 FREE 1 yr old black & tan mixed breed male, short hair,neutered, house trained. 870-828-8350 FREE TO good ome, spayed beagle. Very friendly and good.

693-6077 GRAND REOPENING specials!

Parakeet w/cage $29.99. Free hamster or gerbil w/cage set up purchase. $20 off Cockatiel w/cage purchase. BOGO fish sale at Stoddard’s Pets 1558 E. Airport Rd.

at

LOOK ME!

SHIHTZU BABIES $300+, poodle party boy $325, Shihtzu Pom mix $125. 762-3894

Livestock & Supplies

303

BERMUDA GRASS hay, sm. square bales, barn stored, $5.00/bail, wheat straw $2.00 bale. 870-230-1814 DORPER SHEEP & Boar goats.

501-767-4135 after 5 pm.

2410 HWY 270 E, Fri & Sat 9-?, clothing, furniture, toys, & much more.

3617 CENTRAL, liquidating resale shop, all clothing & fix tures, Sat only 7:30-1:00pm 407 PINE Meadows Lp, Sat 8-2, shelves, dollhouse, Christmas tree, and lots more.

431 WESTPINE Dr., Nov 14th Sat only 8am-?, furniture, electr., washer dryer & more 6TH & Hobson, Fri & Sat 7-3, Sun 1-3, Huge basketball team fundraising sale

CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE yard/bake sale, Sat 7-2, Sun 8-12. Christmas decor & gift items, glassware & kitchen items. Oaklawn United Methodist Church, 216 Hidgon Ferry. Proceeds to benefit mission projects.

B A R GA I N S !

COMMUNITY YARD sale Nov. 13 & 14, 8am-5pm located at 126 Adcock Rd., The Lofthouse 501-520-9805

MERCHANDISE

Items $50 & Under

309

2 HORSEPOWER Hitachi air compressor, for only $40 501-262-1111 46” SAMSUNG flatscreen TV, five years old, $150 501-623-8655 ANTIQUE DROP leaf table, $50.

463-8167 leave mssg.

Goingthe extra mile to provide you the Lockhorns best resources to begin a successful searchforyournext home.

COUNTY LINE Storage on Malvern, Fri & Sat 8:30-?, furniture, glassware, a bit of everything!

MULBERRY’S RESALE 50% off everything. Accepting womens & home decor. 501-760-4777 SULPHUR SPRINGS Missionary Baptist Church, 4350 Malvern Ave., Nov 14 Sat only 8:00am

8B The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 Garage/Yard Sales

ESTATE

311 Articles For Sale

SALE

313 Condominiums Unfurnished

TWIN SIZE antique iron bed, headboard, foot board, rails.

Beautiful cond. $100 760-1116

THU 11/12, Fri 11/13 & Sat 11/14 9am-4pm at Weston Estates off Albert Pike, LockD D DEE EAA ALLL!!!!!!!!! haven to Dunnhill to Ellis TWO DARK green matching Court. See signs. Everything lamps w/ shades $25 after pristine, clean & cared for.

5:30pm 501-767-3747 Mid century furnishings to antiques, Litchfield table/chairs, UNOPENED BOX 18 piece set, traditional table/chairs,vintage Anchor Hocking dishes couch- showroom new, tea 1950’s $55.00. 501-337-2855 cart, many rockers & chairs, desks, deco & retro tables, WANTED 10 Homes needing iron patio furniture, fab. lg metal roofs, siding or win hand forged eterage, like new dows for our Winter Bro Magnovox for vinyls, all appls, chure. Save hundreds of doldecorator items, Lg. pitcher lars. Factory Warranty / Procollection, handpainted china, fessional Installation. Pymts many bookcases, bronze $59/mo. No money down. EZ signed lion bookends, cut financing. No pymts til Feb glass, small china cab., vin 2016. Call now for *Free Estitage milk glass, flatware, unmate and receive $250 gift usual mirrors, quilts, pristine card. 1-866-668-8681 *WAC linens, collectibles, jewelry, 326 sterling, signed art, Haviland, Musical Merchandise lg. Kachina doll, antique bednew posturepedic mattresschest & dresser, Drexel buffet, bar stools, many lamps, a full kitchen & full garage. Come CURRIER PIANO, used, French Provincial, very good condi by & buy! Lots of fun stuff! tion $400. 767-3747 Watch for signs. Be polite in parking - do not park on grass 332 Wanted To Buy or block driveways. Thanks!

Jeanne White Estate Sales CARS, RUNNING, non-running since 1981. NO EARLY BIRDS! or wrecked. 501-620-9341 282-3577 See estatesales.net OLD LAWNMOWERS, any con313 Articles For Sale dition. 501-802-2312

LOOKTAhits!

**WANTED TO buy old Nin- Firewood 336 tendo & Atari games & con DON’T SHIVER! We deliver! soles. 762-3699 $65/ric Green or seasoned split, stacked, delivered. *BARRELS & Tanks. 300 gallon 767-5470,767-3284,209-2133 w/cage. + 55 gallon barrels, plastic&metal. 501-520-7556 4 UTV TURF tires, 4 ply tubeless Bk 250x65x 12 Ft 200x80x 12. new $75 655-1023

D D DEE EAA ALLL!!!!!!!!!

585 PROFORM treadmill, used, perfect working order, folds when not in use, $150 obo.

501-262-1528 ADJUSTABLE RACK for p/up.

Fit swb or lwb. $150 obo or trade for riding lawn mower.

501-316-7288 AIMCO EQUIPMENT, new & used restaurant equipment & supplies. 1-800-482-9026

MUST SEE!

BEAUTIFUL 6’-8’ BLONDE mahogoney table & 8 padded chairs. $450 OBO. 262-3396 BLACK BAR, fitted w/wine & glass rack & two drawers. 2 seater. $150. 282-3032 BUICK 1999 Park Avenue Ultra car parts. $150 obo.

625-3697 GERMAN MANTLE clock with key, great cond. $75.

276-3820 LOVE SEAT hide-a-bed, good cond., $150. Pics on request.

282-2627 MARCY STATIONARY bike like new, space saver, $50. Call 762-3296 NEW WHEELCHAIR, oxygen machine, walker, & misc.

767-3625 ORIENTAL PERSIMMONS baseball size $1 each 623-7027 PANTHER CREEK carports - Factory Direct - 10’ X 20’ X 7’, $598. Delivered & Installed!

Rated for 90 mph winds & 20 lb. snow loads. Offer extended to 11-30. Call 501-835-7222.

O.D. Funk Manufacturing, Sherwood, AR since 1976 SAMSUNG HD TV, Dolby surround sound, Chrome logic, 37” (not flat) $150. 655-2800 THOMAS KINCAID Painter of Lights plaque, authenticity & numbered $40. 4333 Park Ave

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Condominiums Furnished

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

339

***1BR $950 mthly includes DISH Network and WI-FI with all bills paid. 282-6310 Hot Springs Realty

Apartments 340 Unfurnished

LUXURY 2/2, 1 w/whirlpool, ground floor walk-in closets, all appl, cvrd pkg, lg living area, eat-in kitchen. Near restaurants, shopping medical & only blocks to Oaklawn $850/mo 501-276-2353

Apartments Furnished

341

**2/1 MOBILE Home, nicely furn, all utilities, laundry & Dish TV paid. No pets. 501-620-6265 *DELUXE 2BR/1BA, 2070 sqft, beautifully furnished, all util., internet & cable pd, pool, hot tub, Italian courtyd, $1300/mo w/$750 dep 501-617-9419 1 BDRM, lg., all appl., off-street prkg unfurnish. 501-624-4289 www.springsmanor-apts.com 1 BDRM, lg., all appl., off-street parking, furnished 501-624-4289 1 BR APT $640/mo. $200 deposit, Studio $560/mo. w/ $150 dep. utils. pd, w/d, Dish netwk w/tv. 501-538-9792 1BR AND efficiencies, util & cable incl. 321-4991 1BR APT. Very nice,quiet secure, central loc. AC, TV, laundry, utils & cable pd. $165/wk. Refs & background check. 282-3032

1BR EFF. furn. apt w/all bills pd w/dish, gated, laundry, parking, remodeled. Mo. $520-600, also bi-mo. or wkly. 501-701-8106 1BR EFFIC. All utilities paid, cable furnished. $135 & up.

501-622-0649 AAA GARAGE PARKING avail.

Outdoor space, pool, furn, all util. incl. On-site laundry, small pet ok, 501-624-5736 AWESOME 1 BR apts $300 bi-weekly utils & cable paid, quiet area. 538-0427 CLEAN, QUIET, Small apt on bus route. 624-4289 www.springsmanor-apts.com

*LOVELY LAKE condo, month-month, no lease, 2br/2ba, furn/unfurn., util. & cable incl. $850-$950 Call or text 501-282-7277.

Condominiums Unfurnished

340

RENT 2 OW N

*LAKE CONDOS 2br/2ba.

501-282-7277 2/2 Shadowbrook 55+, upstairs, w/d, fp, cov’d prkg, $600 + dep. 501-701-0981

2BR/2BA Lakefront condo, all elec, city limits, LHSD. $750+ dep.&ref. Water pd.802-4722

RENT 2 OW N

2BR/2BA. $550. mo. Fireplace. $0 down. 220 Cooper, 10D, 55+ community. 282-7830 A+ LAKEFRONT view, 2/1. 615 sf. No pets/smoking. Very cute! $675/mo. 545-0100 LAKE CONDO: Fabulous view, furnished or unfurn. Short term rent avail. References req Hamilton Shores. 1231 Airport Rd. Hot Springs, Judy @ 501-350-7776 or ERA Rushing, McAdams, Poly chron Realty 318-3188 LAKE CONDO: Fabulous view, furnished or unfurn. Short term rent avail. References req Hamilton Shores. 1231 Airport Rd. Hot Springs, Judy @ 501-350-7776 or ERA Rushing, McAdams, Poly chron Realty 318-3188

EFFIC. & 1 brdrm, furnished, all util incl. On bus line. Sm. pets okay. 501-463-9736 RELAX FOR LESS Micro fridge, kitchen, wi-fi, tv, daily, refs req for weekly/monthly. Every room refurbished. 624-2551

Apartments Unfurnished

In d ia n d a le M a n o r Ap a rtm en ts

Ra k e in the Sa ving s!

Ca ll a bou tou r $400 M ove-in Sp ecia l!

M on.-Fri.8 -6 Sat.10-2

*1 & 2 bedroom luxury apts.

Your new home incl a full size W/D, on-site fitness center, pool, bus center, sand volleyball, basketball, BBQ picnic area, carwash station & 24 hour emergency maint. Starting at $535/mo. 525-9200.

2/1 HSSD, all appl. incl., water/trash pd, $575/mo + $500 dep. 404 Winn 501-693-6844 2BR APT. Quiet neighborhood. $450 mo. with 1 year lease.

501-655-6052 ASHLEY KATE Apts., 2/1, newer, LSSD, pet ok, low utility bills, $575. 617-1344

On The Waterfront BEAUTIFUL 1, 2 & 3 bdrm Apt. homes on the banks of Lake Hamilton with wdfp. LSSD. No HUD. www.grandpointbay.com 501-262-4280 CLEAN, QUIET, Small apt on bus route. 624-4289 www.springsmanor-apts.com

RENT NOW! DARLING 1 bedroom apartments for seniors. Rental assistance avail., if qualified. River Park Apts, 1750 W. Molene, Malvern. 501-337-1600 Equal Housing Opportunity EFFIC. REMODELED clean, all appl. $350 + util. & $350 dep.

118 Ramble. 520-7847

Elderly applicants needed at...

Aristocrat Manor 240 Central Ave. 501-624-4601 TTD# 1-800-735-2988 1BR Apts-Utils. Pd HUD Subsidized

RENT NOW! *PERFECTLY LOCATED 1,2 & 3 br apts, walk in closets, patio/balcony w/extra storage, full size w/d, alarm system, on site mgmt & emerg. maint., most util. incl. Sm pets wel come, + great amenities.

501-525-7700 STUDIO APT for rent. 282-9178

501-623-7711

Duplexes Unfurnished

346

$$ 3BR/2BA, all appls, w/d, 2 car garage, free lawncare & maintenance. No-smoking. No stairs. Pets upon approval.

Call 501-209-1294 for appt.

107 BANKS St. 2br/1ba upstairs duplex $450 mo. $250 dep.

Water, sewer& trash incl. No children. Extremely clean. References required. 1 small pet welcome with approval and deposit. 501-617-0198, 501-525-1381 1BR, 1BA, large, on lake Hamilton, no pets, lease & security $650/mo 501-620-9642 2BR 1.5BA, CH/A, all electric, all appliances, no pets, no smoking. $575/mo. 501-276-2607 2BR/1BA CH/A w/d conn. $500/mo, no pets. 221 Lin wood, South Park Realty 501-282-2056

FIREPLACES in every apt! Close to everything. 2br/2ba spa cious rooms, condo design with wood decks. $600 rent.

Call 525-8577 SHELBY KATE Apts., 2/1, newer, LHSD, pet ok, low utility bills, $575. 617-1344 SUMMIT APARTMENTS spacious one and two bedroom apts, sm quiet community, only pay gas & elect, sm pets welcome, $475-$550. 525-7700

349 Manufactured Homes

2/2 SHADOWBROOK 55+, w/d, fp, all elect. cov’d pkg. $650/mo + $600 dep. 501-693-6844

RENT NOW !

208 BRENDA St. 3/1, fenced back yard, ch/a, $550, no pets. 627-8405 24 HOURS rent line: 525-RENT Hot Springs Property Management.

3 AND 2 BR/2ba city homes, lg yard, kitchen appliances, dep, ref, lease req. 501-622-0649 3 or 4BR 2BA, ch&a, all appliances, LHSD, no pets $1100/mo. 501-617-0891

3/2, CARPORT, near Sam’s Club, good neighbors, no pets, $750 + dep. 276-4704 3/2/2, 2 living areas, dining, lg laundry, deck, private, next to lg farm, newly decorated, near LHSD. $1000 + dep. 538-2000 301 TROUPE., 4br 2ba 2-story home, HSSD, covered park ing, upstairs deck, $550/mo. $550 dep. 1st & last mos. rent req’d. Robin 501-282-2699 or Josua 501-655-2756 3BR 1.5BA LHSD, bckgrd check reqd, $725/mo $600 deposit 501-617-3995 or 627-3096 3BR LSSD, refrig, range, laundry rm, lg yard, ref, dep, lease req. No Pets. 501-622-0649

HOUSE F O R RE N T 3BR/1BA APPL. incl. large yard, HSSD. 200 Portland St. $650 + deposit. 501-624-0508

3/2 LHSD, all elect, ch/a, cov’d pkg, $800/mo + $700 dep.

106 Caraway 501-693-6844

3BR/2.5 BA, Dbl Garage, LSSD, Fenced Yard, 1650 sqft, $950 + $700 Dep. Call Robert @ Kimble Properties 760-1927

LARGE, BEAUTIFUL 2/1, Historic District, CH/A, 1st floor, no pets, $600. 501-624-3014

Houses Unfurnished

349

$1100/MO 3BR/1.5 bath brick house w/double carport. Move in ready. LHSD 760-3344

Check THIS

O UT!

**3/2, LHSD, very clean, new carpet, den w/FP, refrig, dishwasher, all electric- low utility bills. Double carport, storage bldg.Apprx 2 acres, 1 mile behind LHHS. $850 + $850 dep.

Trash included. 501-815-2092 **LUX WATERFRONT, 3/2.5, Granite, FP, wetbar. Walk-in main level, dock, gated w/sec syst, no ext maint. Just off Central.$2000 501-627-8004

4BR/2.5BA $1275, 2br/2ba $750, 3br/2ba $700, and more. Lake Hamilton Realty 501-525-1466 4BR/3BA IN LHSD. Avail. Dec. 1st. No pets, no smoking. $1300 mo. 463-8558 712 CONES Rd. $550 mo. + $400 Dep. 2BR/1BA. No pets.

623-4362 leave message.

B E A SL E Y PR O PE R T IE S •H O U SES •A P A R T M EN T S •M IN I ST O R A G E

76 0-73 3 3

HSV, 13 Durango Way, on golf course 3br/3ba $1000/mo w/$1000 dep, no pets.

501-609-6603

HOUSE F O R RE N T

Ho m es & Apa rtm en ts Fo rRen t AllS cho o lDistricts

LAKE FRONT house 4Br 3Ba Coca Bay Point, boatslip, garage, appliances included except washer/dryer, no smoking, small dog w/deposit $2,100/mo 501-844-1771

501-760-3324 501-622-0080

LAKE HAMILTION 2br/2ba 2 stall garage. Great view! $1200.

501-760-3884

124 ROBIN St. HSSD newly rennovated 3BR 2Ba home with ch rent $725/mo Section 8 okay 310-90-7211

LAKE HOME, 3br/2ba, $1350 mo. + $780 dep. 109 Bridgeview Cir. 282-7830

www.serreta pro perties.co m

1BR NEAR lake at Bismarck $500 mo. $200 dep. Water pd. No pets. 501-609-5651

THANKSGIVING FEAST on us! 2/1 LSSD. HUD accepted. $550 Move in & receive your meal + $500 Dep. No pets or smokas a thank you. Newly reno ing. 111 Chelle St., 229-9820 vated, quiet & cozy, 1 &2 br avail w/utils. pd. Great place 2/1 MPSD ch/a, cov’d pkg, no to live w/pool & laundry on pets, $650/mo + $600 dep. 914 Mt Pine Rd. 501-693-6844 site. 623-5900

LEASE W/OPTION, LHSD, 5br + office, 4ba, brick home, whirlpool bath, granite counter tops, double garage, Goslee Realty, 321-1213

356 Legal Notices

FOREST GLADE Park has homes ranging from $550-$595. 1/2 mo free w. approval. Pet friendly. 400 Golf Links Rd Clean, nice. Waterfront Realty 501-525-5822 or 622-9191

at

LOOK ME! WHY PAY rent when you can buy Affordable land & mobile homes.

Owner fin. Some rentals avail 767-9304, 609-6943, 609-6944

Lake Property

360

3BR 2BA, bonus room, cha, boat house, 100 Burkwall Loop, LSSD, $1,500/mo.

South Park Realty 282-2056

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

3/1 102 VEGA, LHSD, ch/a, all elect, like new. $800mo/$800 dep. NO PETS, 276-1153

2BR/1BA, W/D connections, stove & refrig furn., enclosed back porch. 610 Oakcliff. $450 mo. $200. dep. 767-2113

SER R ETA P R O P ER TIES

T O G E EW ’V !

S R UB YE

Got an item for sale?

Did you know that each person who reads the Sentinel Record is a potential buyer? Call one of our classified representatives today!

OFFICE BUILDING for lease 1800 sq.ft. 940 Golf Links Rd. 501-844-7778

*3&2 br brick, 70W, carpet, extra nice, carport, CH/A, w/d conn no pets/no smoking. 767-5239

Ca ll 321-1515 fo r d eta ils L a k e Co n d o ’s , Du plexes , & M o b ile Ho m es F u rn is hed o r u n fu rn is hed , a ll s cho o l d is tricts !

L a k e Co tta ges E fficien t& 1BR, u tilities p a id .

(501) 276 -9 429 HUD Accep ted

343 Houses Unfurnished

1700 SQ ft 70W adjoining Wal-Mart $700/mo 501617-3995 or 501-627-3096

2000+ SF, 40’ glass front, retail. *VILLA CENTRAL Apartments3907 Central Ave. $1300 + Leasing Special. **Lease or aputil. + lease. South Park Reply by November 15 & receive alty. 282-2056 1/2 off of your first months rent **Look & Lease on the same Office Space 344 day & we will also waive the $50. admin fee. Lease a "You Pay Electric Apartment" w/a 12 month lease $25. off per mo **3 CENTERS. Move in spe*$525. 1br/1ba- you pay electric cials. Central Square on Cen*$620. 1br/1ba- we furnish utils tral Ave. Chesswood Plaza, *$595. 2br/1ba- you pay electric First National Plaza & Coun *$720. 2br/1ba- we furnish utils trywalk Plaza on Airport Rd. *$820. 2br/2ba- we furnish utils For questions please call Call for details or an appoint 501-627-8157, 501-767-8455 ment 501-321-2121

342

!!! 3/2, LHSD, lake view/access with yard. $699-$735 per mo.

538-6556 or 650-1213

Business Property 342

Business - Commercial 366 Property MOTEL FOR Sale: HIstoric downtown, 66 units, $699,000. Call 501-622-8058

Farms & Land

367

**FRESH NEW development.

Bismarck. 3 or 6 acres, some private woods & meadows, breathtaking view, pond or small lake. Many say “most beautiful land they’ve ever seen”. Close in to cities & lake. Owner finance $500 down/starting at $189 month.

501-835-8613 3, 5, & 10 acre land in Mt. Pine area, Lake Hamilton, Fountain Lake & Caddo Gap. Owner financing 501-767-8187 41 ACRES close to downtown, majestic views, can subdivide, $5000 per acre,501-282-4617 5.58 ACRES with well, septic, elec., also county water at street. FLSD Bordered on 2 sides by paved roads, Hillvale Trail & JMC Ln., just past Hwy 128 on Hwy 5. Price $34,000.

Call 617-0905 for information.

DIRT CHEAP 120 Acres. $2000 acre. Hwy & River frontage.

Great Development Potential.

501-984-0511, 501-915-9150

City / Suburban Homes 369 14X30 CUSTOM made cabin handicap accessible, ac/heat unit, full sized bath, 42” front door, on 6x6 skids. Must be moved. $6500. 501-802-4382 2BR/1.5BA TOWNHOUSE. 1st $35,000 gets it. Needs work.

View Lot - 3 mountain ridges, over Cortez Golf course, flat buildable. Lot w/slope on back of lot $9,500. 501-922-5204

410 LAKESIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2015 DISTRICT PERFORMANCE ANNUAL REPORT TO THE PUBLIC

LAKESIDE INTERMEDIATE 2014-2015 IOWA RESULTS *Lakeside 2nd graders ranked in the 66th percentile nationally in Reading with 39 % in the 75th percentile or higher category. *Lakeside 2nd graders ranked in the 64th percentile nationally in Math with 41% in the 75th percentile or higher category.

LAKESIDE MIDDLE SCHOOL *5th Grade Science Benchmark 75% (Proficient/Advanced) State Average 60% *7th Grade Science Benchmark 41% (Proficient/Advanced) State Average 35% LAKESIDE HIGH SCHOOL *Graduation Rate: 91.83% *EOC Biology 68% (Proficient/Advanced) *OEP (Office of Educational Policy) “High Achieving School” Award *Lakeside Legacy: 270 students enrolled in 567 courses in 9-12th grade ACT Averages English Math Reading Science Composite

Lakeside 21.6 21.0 22.5 21.2 21.7

THIS

D D DEE EAA ALLL!!!!!!!!!

DIAMONDHEAD, 3/2, remodeled top to bottom, on golf course.

Dropped $30k to $139,000.

Don’t Wait! Jon, 762-2146 FSBO 111 Panda, starter home or investment opp. As is.

3br/1ba two lots, $29k obo.

501-318-8410

Tylar Tapp 2015 2014 2013

3 2 8

12.00 17.50 38.75

12.00 17.50 38.75

John Pennington 2015 2014 2013

3 2 5

12.00 16.00 25.00

12.00 16.00 25.00

Will Maffit 2015 2014 2013

2 2 3

6.00 6.00 24.75

6.00 6.00 24.75

Berry Bishop 2015 2014 2013

1 1 1

3.00 3.00 3.00

3.00 3.00 3.00

*Note: Effective January 1, 2007, school board members are required to get six hours of training every calendar year. The current hours for each board member are listed as of today, but it should be noted that school board members have until December 31, 2014 to complete this requirement. Board members may roll forward any hours over six from the previous year to meet the six hour requirement. Next year’s report will state the total hours earned for each board member in 2015.

Discipline Policies Distributed to Parents Y Discipline Training Provided to Staff Y Parental Involvement Plan Adopted Y District Total Mills Voted 0 District Net Current 37.7 Expenditure Per Student $6970.00 District Average Teacher Salary $52,405.00 Total Expenditures $32,894,150 Instructional Expenditures $20,626,437 Administrative Expenditures $2,301,194 $1,426,204 Extracurricular Expenditures

Rural Real Estate

383

D D DEE EAA ALLL!!!!!!!!!

$165k NEGOTIABLE 2,400 sf, 3-2-2, ch/a, propane gas, lg. shop w/air & concrete slab, 5 acres. Beautiful! Gun safes stay & Toro w/28 hp Kawasaki, 5’ wide cut negot. w/property.

Call 501-865-6243

LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notices

410

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE CASE NO. CV-2015-817-I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF GARLAND COUNTY, ARKANSAS LOCATION! CIVIL DIVISION, CALIFORNIA LHSD, 3/2 $1100/mo, 151 EQUITY, MANAGEMENT GROUP, GARDEN HOME, #3B, The Nicholas, possible owner fi Heights, 55+ community, newly INC., PLAINTIFF v. PATRICIA nance. 276-4646 KEMPSKI, and any spouse, heirs, updated, 2br/2ba. 760-1572 assigns, individual, entity or orNEAR CHI Hospital, clean 2 levels, 3 Br 2Ba house, $850/mo LEASE W/OPTION, LHSD, 5br + ganization claiming any right, tioffice, 4ba, brick home, whirl- tle, interest or lien in and to the No pets. 501-545-8767 pool bath, granite counter - following described real property, STUDIO $275. Very clean $300 tops, double garage, Goslee to wit: Lot 16 and South Eight deposit. No pets.

Call Realty, 321-1213 Feet of Lot 17, Block 2 of Roy F. 501-262-5272 Orr’s Mountain View Addition, Hot Springs, Garland County, ArTWO APTS in one house, kansas, DEFENDANT. dwnstrs has 1br/1ba, kitchen, Notice is hereby given that a pedining, living rms. Upstrs has tition has been filed in the office 2br/1ba, kitchen & living rm. LHSD, 4BR/2BA remodeled of the Circuit Clerk of Garland ranch, det. gar, 115 Brookdell $550/mo + $1650 to move in.

County, Arkansas, to confirm and $195,000. 501-627-8108 Robin 501-282-2699 quiet title in and to the following described property in Garland OWNER FINANCE: 4br 2ba Manufactured Homes 356 brick, Whirlpool tub - double County, Arkansas, to wit: Lot 16 *2 & 3 BR. LHSD, MPSD, CMSD. garage, nice lot, Goslee and the South eight (8) feet of Clean, covered decks, $475 & up.

Realty 501-321-1213 Lot 17, Block 2 of Roy F. Orr’s 609-6943, 767-9304 View Addition, Hot 370 Mountain Lake Condominiums Springs, Garland County, Arkan2/2 CLEAN, quiet area, water sas, according to the Bill of As incl., all elect. LHSD, no pets, surance and Plat recorded in $550 + dep. 870-356-9793 or Book 188 at Page 92 of the Deed 760-6856 and Mortgage Records of Gar 2BR 1BA, HSSD, all elec., good ON LAKE Hamilton, Discovery land County, Arkansas, and idencond., $425/mo + $200dep. + Bay: 2br/1.5ba w/covered boat tified by the Garland County Tax utils., 655-1696 or 276-6225 dock, includes appls. Updated Assessor as Property Id. No. & move-in ready! 2 to choose 39168 from. $134K. Bennett Realty All persons, firms, corporations, organizations, entities or im 501-454-2315 provement districts claiming any 372 title or interest of any kind to Lots 2BR NEWLY remodeled, FLSD, $550/month + $550 deposit. 3 AC. hilltop & sunset views, such property are hereby notified east of Hot Springs off 70, to appear herein on or before 501-622-0106 thirty (30) days from the date $35,000 obo. 501-623-1935 hereof, to assert his, her or its ti2BR/2BA CH/A all elect., LHSD, no smoking, no pets, $525/mo 4 ACRES Pearcy, AR, LHSD, tle or interest in such property 70W Hwy frontage, city water, and to demonstrate why title to + dep. 501-276-8832 well, live creek, septic, field this property should not be quifenced, many large oak trees. eted and confirmed in California Equity Management Group, Inc., 501-538-0134 Plaintiff herein.

Manufactured Homes 375 WITNESS my hand and seal of 2BR/2BA NEWLY remodeled, the Court this 19th day of OctoFLSD, no smoking. $550/mo 3BR 1BA, all elec., $450/mo, ber, 2015. $150 dep., HSSD, 501+ $550 dep. 501-622-0106 JEANNIE PIKE, 655-1696 or 276-6225 Garland County Circuit Clerk 3BR/1.5BA, GOOD area. No pets. 267 Catherine Heights Rd. $580 mo, $250 dep.

LSSD. 501-655-1696 NOTICE THIS O UT! The following vehicle(s) will be 3BR/2BA, EXTREMELY clean, AFFORDABLE LAND & mobile sold at Holcomb’s Transport & homes owner financing. near Lowe’s. Quiet & peaceful Recovery, 2281 Airport Road, 767-9304,609-6943,609-6944 Hot Springs, AR 71913, Phone area. 501-626-3268 501-767-9999, if not claimed on FLSD, 2/2 $450/mo, $450 dep, CMSSD, 2BR, 2Ba, newly remodeled, no smoking, or before 45 days of tow date. incl appl, water & trash. Clean $600/mo + deposit on 6 acres 2005 Chevy Equinox VIN# home, nice area, no pets 2CNDL73F556076860, 2002 Nis501-262-3161 501-318-0067 san Sentra VIN #3N1CB51D NEWLY REMODELED, 16x80, WANT TO buy a home? Lenders 62L600195, 2000 Oldsmobile 3/2/2, w/d, storm shelter, offering Govt. Programs! mini van VIN# 1GHDX13E6YD 112620. The above will be sold $610 + $300 dep & back Manufactured/Modular on 11-12-15.

Homes, 501-653-3204 ground check. 501-760-1948 LH 2/2 $850; 1/1 boathouse $550; Lease+dep, no pets.

620-9642

RENT NOW!

RENT NOW!

Check

Garfield

198 416 48.5%

REPORT OF BOARD MEMBERS’ PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT HOURS AS REQUIRED Summary Number of Events ASBA Hours State Hours* Carla Mouton 2015 2 6.00 6.00 2014 5 24.00 24.00 2013 3 27.75 27.75

O UT!

CABIN ON Lake Hamilton Farms for sale: 130ac - 29ac - 44ac - 4ac tracts - Caddo River property - hunting property. Mack Reynolds Realty, Brenda McGrew870-356-8453

National 20.4 20.8 21.4 20.9 21.0

Advanced Placement Stats: Total number of AP students: Total Number of Exams: Percentage of students with a score of 3, 4, or 5:

3BR/2BA DOUBLE wide MH on .75 acre, LSSD. All new inside 375 w/hdwood, carpeting appli - Manufactured Homes ances. New roof and more. MOBILE HOMES with acreage. $74,900. 624-3610 Ready to move in. Seller financing (subject to credit apBEAUTIFUL 2BR 1BA brick duproval). Lots of room for the plex, 777 Old Brundage Rd. price, 3Br 2Ba. No renters. $70,000. 627-4618, 276-0677 501-588-3300

Check

State 20.0 20.0 20.9 20.3 20.4

Legal Notices

410

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Hot Springs Historic District Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, November 19, 2015, at 8:30 a.m. in the Board Chambers of the Hot Springs Municipal Building, 133 Convention Boulevard in Hot Springs. This hearing is to consider the following certificate of appropriateness requests and commission business: HDC-15-0042 - 128 Central Ave. - The Central Loft - After the fact certificate of appropriateness request to remove the second floor balcony from this building and certificate of appropriateness approval request to add Juliet balconies to the front of the build ing; HDC-15-0115 - 126 Pleasant St - Steve Arrison - Certificate of appropriateness application request for property demolition and subsequent post-demolition plan; MISC-15-0247 - Pleasant Street Historic District Re-Survey Ac tion - Commission discussion item regarding the findings and recommendations of the recently completed re-survey of the Pleasant Street Historic District; HDC-15-0290 - 340 Central Ave. - Thompson Building - Certificate of appropriateness application request for temporary construction site identification signate for the Thompson Building renovations.

NOTICE 30 Day Notice. The following vehicles abandoned at Riser Ford, 4201 Central Ave, Hot Springs, AR 71913 will be sold to the highest bidder on Wednesday, December 16th at 9:00 a.m.

2002 Ford F-250 VIN.# 1FTNX2 0F82EA03977, 2011 Ford E-350 VIN.# 1FBNE3BLOBDBO9235.

Contact 501-520-3512, Jonathan Dingman NOTICE The following vehicle(s) will be sold at Combs and Burks Wrecker Service, 3902 Albert Pike, Hot Springs, AR. 501-623-9304. If not claimed on or before 45 days of tow date.

The following will be sold on 11/25/15. 1998 Chevrolet Malibu four door, white in color, VIN 1G1NE52M2W6221991

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE 3 Business Days prior to publication date. * Early deadlines for Holidays NOTICE The following vehicles(s) will be sold at Holcomb’s Transport & Recovery, 2281 Airport Road, Hot Springs, AR 71913, 501-767-9999, if not claimed on or before 45 days of tow date.

1998 Chevy Tahoe VIN# 1GNEC 13R7WRR121794. The above will be sold on 11/14/15.

Hot Springs most trusted name in news since 1877

The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015 9B

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Air Conditioning

Convenience Store

Gutters

S e e ve r’s

Co n s truc tio n LEAF G U ARD S SEAM LESS G U TTERS W IN D O W S & D O O RS RO TTEN W O O D REPAIR V IN YL-H ARD IE-SH AK E SID IN G G U ARAN TEED REPAIRS & SERV IC E

w w w.cityplu m bingandelectric.co m

623-3325 922-3325 Decks

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Custom Decks and Fram ing

6 23-46 11

627-5696

Gu tte r Pros, L L C

S e rvi c e Re pa i r& Cl e a ni ng Pin e n eed le pro b lem s ? W e ha ve yo u r s o lu tio n !

5� , 6 � a n d ha lf ro u n d gu tters . Res id en tia l & Co m m ercia l

Automobiles Drainage

276-3614

M OTOR COM P A N Y

**Handyman**

1620 A lb e rt P ike 501-623-2277

Do P at Can

Backhoe Service Drywall

Trenching, Gravel, Culverts, Footers, and more!

501-282-2723

LEAKY BASEMENT? Willis Dewatering.

1 day service.

20 year guarantee.

Free estimate.

321-2896 Boat Docks

D A R IN ’S D R YW A L L

M E TAL O R W O O D

M E TAL O R W O O D

PA IN TIN G ,DECKIN G , RO O FIN G ,W ELDIN G , etc... CreditCa rds Accepted

R W C on struction 6 2 0 -3 5 3 6

F L O ATIN G O R STATIO N AR Y

Brick/Stone Work

GA R Y R OD GER M A S ONR Y • B rick • S tone • B lock

520-0226

Tape & Bed Spray & H and Textu re Crack s,H oles,Paint

W O O D ALL ELECTRIC New-Rewire-Service Licensed and insured.

Free estimates.

501-276 -2826

S

Tile,Show ers,F loors, Trim ,D oors, Ca binets,P a int, Textu re,D ryw a ll.

M ost other requ ests.

Ref., Free Estimates

A L L T Y P ES R EP A IR

L a rge or S m a ll R eferen ces, F ree E st.

622-0784

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Size - No Problem

1 0#$"5 # 1'031)*3& NO JOB TOO SMA LL.

1 1 1 Chimneys

Chim n eys clea n ed , ca pped a n d relin ed .

L ea ks repa ired .

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501-701-8451

501-617-2752

Fencing

R.W. Construction

Floor Covering

Brushhog Work

Sandy King’s Bush Hawg’n 520-8580

262-0161 337-6477 Service C a lls W elcom e

Steve Campbell

501-545-3041

• H ardw ood • Tile • L am inate • L V T 1217 M a lv e rn 6 23-1800

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ALL AB O U T FLO O R S For All You r Floorin g N eed s!

431 3rd St. 321 -2522

P A INTING, D R Y W A L L , F L OOR ING, R OOF ING, D EC KS , A D D ITIONS , ETC .

C

R ED IT

C

ARDS

A

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Housecleaning

M O VING ?

D on’tstress..... w e have itcovered.

Shortor long distances.

W in d o w Clea n in g S ervice

Packing,loading, unloading...w e do itall.

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S o n ia 501-6 22-756 3

M

A RY

A

N N ’S

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References Avail.

LOW R ATES!

501-655-2800 Painting

M ATT COL L UM ’S PAIN TIN G •C o m m e rc ia l • Re s id e n tia l • Fu rn itu re Re s to ra tio n • C a b in e tFin is h W o rk • In te rio r & Exte rio r F R E E e s tim a te s

501-46 3-0435

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LANDSCAP ING D E SIGN , TR E E SE R VICE AND YAR D W OR K

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545-3041 Lawn Care

D

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job too B IG or s m a ll.

Ca llTerry 545-3041

H auling • D elivery M oving Y EA R R O U N D H O M E & B U SIN E SS H A U L -A W A Y SP E C IA L

L ow Prices - C on st./yard d eb ris, fu rn .T V ’s etc.

F ree hauling for w ater heaters m etalappls,alum & old a/c’s.

Q u ick , D epen d ab le Service!

Secu re, en closed d elivery!

W illserviceH .S.Villagealso!

HAU LING SER VICES Reasonable Prices!

Sm allor large loads.

CallJim m y 463-0954 or 545-6676

Interior & Exterior

P A IN T IN G Fre e E stim a te s C a ll Jim m y

46 3-09 54 545-6 6 76 Plumbing

STEV E’S L A W N SER V IC E D ependa ble, qu a lity service for 20 yea rs.

L icensed & insu red.

Free Estim a tes.

622-9360

S pa

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525- 1923

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C om plete F all m aintenanc e, roof & gutter c lean-out.

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L O W R AT ES

L A W N S ER VIC E “ A Name You Can Depend On�

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50 1-6 2 0 -9 6 76 F loyd P ea r ce - Ow ner

All o f o ur Bus in e s s Dire cto ry a dve rtis e rs ca n n o w us e th is s p a ce to a dve rtis e th e ir b us in e s s . Th e co s t is o n ly $40 p e r da y Fo r m o re de ta ils

Ca ll Cla s s if ie d to da y 6 23 -7711 Pressure Washing

NEED A R OOF

W ater, sew er and gas, d rain cleaning.

KEITH’S R OOF ING

All types of plum b ing

V isa & M C

84 4 -721 7 M P5831

Lynn Bennett’s Plu m b ing W a ter, Sew er & ga s Dra in Clea ning V isa & M C

501 -620-3203 m p-3739

SIMPLY S IMPLY PLUMBING Residential Plumbing and Repair

(501) 655.1753 Pressure Washing, building, sealing and staining decks and fences. Terry 545-3041

Also pressure washing

Remodeling

& R EM OD EL

**Roofing**

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O DGE R S RRY R P E H O T S P R IN G S R O O FIN G es t1979

New Roofs • Re-Roofing Repairing • Metal Roofing Impact Resistant Shingles

All typ e roofs, shing les,tea r offs, m eta l,rub b er roofs, hot ta r a nd g ra v el, ced a r sha k es.

ROOFING

IN C .

~

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321-4949

6 2 3 -4747 M a k e Just O N E c a ll to g e t a N ew LO O K !

From foundations to roofs, new construction, add-ons, specializing in kitchens & baths!

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501-545-3041

FIN D L E Y C O N ST R U C T IO N C O ., IN C .

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C a ll Frie nd ly Find le y fo rkitc he n & b a th re m o d e ls ,a d d itio ns , ro o fing

545-1017

R OOF R EPAIR SPECIALIST W hy spe nd $500 w he n $50 w ill stop your le a k?

W antto im prove the value ofyour hom e or business no m atter how big or sm all?

W e clean anything,no m atter how dirty or gritty

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501-655-2800

28 years experience.

M oney back guarantee.

W ill respond in 24 hours.

S AM P HILLIPS 767-4416 or 282-1205

H O LLIDA Y W E H A N D N A IL Fre e E s tim a te s In s ura n c e Cla im s O VER 25 Y EA R S EXP ER IENC E NO W A C C EP TING C R EDIT C A R DS L IFE TIM E RE S IDE N T

W e’re N ot a Ja ck of a ll Tra d es ...

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6245087 215 Pringle Lane

FREET ROOFING,INC. Residential & Commercial Roofing Insurance Claim Specialist

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52 5-42 0 0 H AIL & STO RM DAM AG E IN SURAN CE CLAIM SPECIALIST

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As k a b ou t ou r $9 9 G u tte r S p e c ia l!!

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5 0 1- 8 0 2 - 2 3 6 6 5 0 1- 6 17- 5 4 0 4 Roof Repairs

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TR US TY

ot This Spe reserv ud! f o r yo

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T ired of trying to find som eone you can count on?

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6 24-2244

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JOE’S TILE

C allT erry 501-545-3041

Deep Ho u s e Clea n in g &

W ork D one Correctly

CAMPBELL ELECTRIC SERVICE LICENSED • INSURED NO JOB TOO SMALL!

Chain link, private, all types of fence. Repairs.

CALL TERRY

In tow n,ou t of tow n, p a ck ing & u np a ck ing .

W ha tev er’s necessa ry

IN S U R AN CE AG E N CY

Repair or Install

Electrical

F L O ATIN G O R STATIO N AR Y

D O C K R EP AIR S

Home repairs and painting. Reliable.

Work guaranteed.

501-304-5134

Basement Services

R em odel, new construction.F rom roof to foundation.

P ainting & roofing.

A T rue H andym an

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501-617-9258

LIGHT DUTY BACKHOE

Moving

F UL L Y L ICE NS E D BOND E D & INS UR E D

M O O RE’ S F R E E E S TIM ATE S

W e Fix!!

Home Improvements

Seawalls

Ra z o rba ck C o n s tru ctio n

A llT yp e s o f Ro o fin g

Tree Removal All Types of Equipment “Financing Available�

F ree E stim ates Rick Es te ll

501-627-4464 501-767-0504

762-9427 Cleaning Service

TERES A’S CL EAN IN G S ERV ICE/ES TATE S AL ES b y T.K .LLC. Yea rs ofprofes s iona l experienc e.

W ill pa c k you up for the m ove!

501-209 -0000 Concrete Construction

GA R Y R OD GER S C ONC R ETE C ONS TR UC TION

AA Storage World

W E ST O R E YOU R W O RLD !

415 G olf L inks R d.

501-609-0002

w w w .aastoragew orld.com

Topsoil

D on’s Hauling

City Pit,Topsoil, G ravel,etc.

Shop W elding & Repair

620-3145 Tree Service

AARON ’S “N O P ROBLEM �

TREE SERVICE Licensed and Insured.

Senior and Vet’s Discounts.

on out l go W e’l

a lim

b for

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Ha p p y Ja ck ca n d o ita ll.

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• Footings • R e-S urface W alls • N ew W alls • D ock R epair

F arm er’s T reeServi ce

F ree E s tim a tes M a n y R eferen ces

6 2 2 -0 7 8 4

STUM P GRINDING, bucket truck.W orker’s com p insured,free estim ates.

Vets & Sr.Disc.

627-6427 (cell) 50 & U P T REE S ERVICE Tree removal, stump grinding & tree trimming.

Starting at $50.

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76 2-9 427

R OS A L E S

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A n yth in g in C on crete

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In Print

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and

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Storage Buildings

1x1 $75.00 1x1.5 $112.50 1x2 $150.00 (M inim um 1 m onth ) To Subscribe Call Today!

623-2510

10B The Sentinel-Record, Thursday, November 12, 2015

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE Compelling questions... and maybe a few actual answers

SPEED FREAKS A couple questions we had to ask — ourselves

Is Joey Logano done?

GODSPEAK: Pull it out of the oven and bring it to the dining-room table (see 3 Things To Watch).

KEN’S CALL: I’m a big believer in trends, and current trends say he’s done.

3 THINGS WE LEARNED AT TEXAS

How many more of these splashes will Jimmie make? RALPH LAUER/ AP PHOTO

Where do you rank Jimmie at 75 career wins?

There’s no good way to rank racers, given the disparity in eras and, within those eras, the equipment they’re driving compared with the competition. But there’s a pretty good chance that Jimmie might be the last driver we’ll see reach 75 wins for a long, long time. Maybe ever. He’s one win behind Dale Earnhardt, by the way. Oh, and 50 ahead of Junior.

After Jimmie’s win, which non-Chaser has the best chance at Phoenix?

Really, no one else will reach 75?

GODSPEAK: How about Clint Bowyer sending Waltrip Racing out the door with a win?

KEN’S CALL: I’ll stick with the Hendrick group and say Junior.

Phoenix? Does Phoenix need two dates?

GODSPEAK: How about throwing out the second Phoenix date and two or three other tracks’ second dates.

KEN’S CALL: Maybe, but not this week. Late Chase races should be closer to home.

ONLINE EXTRAS news-journalonline. com/nascar facebook.com/ nascardaytona

Just look at the list of all-time wins. The closest is Tony Stewart at 48, and 2016 is his last year. Next is Matt Kenseth at 36 and he’s deep into his 40s, then Kyle Busch at 33 and he can’t win after summertime, so he’s limited.

Will Jimmie reach 100 wins?

The knee-jerk answer is “Of course!” He’s still running strong, winning multiple times per year and in that great equipment. But remember, Jeff Gordon was just 35 (Jimmie is 40) when he won his 75th race and seemed destined to blow past 100. That was nine years ago, and he just reached 93 last week.

No guarantees for No. 76, much less 100 for Jimmie.

Jimmie Johnson racing fans make their way to the track before the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. RALPH LAUER/ AP PHOTO

1. Lap leader

2. Where was Matt?

3. Kid can drive

Brad Keselowski had Sunday’s race in the bag, until a caution flew on Lap 311 of 334.

The dozen or so lead-pack cars pitted, and Chad Knaus sprinkled fairy dust on Jimmie Johnson’s No. 48 Chevy, which passed “Kez” four laps from the finish and won the event.

Only one lap really counts.

Matt Kenseth wasn’t in his No. 20 Toyota at Texas. Why? Because the 2003 Cup Series champ was suspended two races by NASCAR for crashing into Joey Logano at Martinsville. He appealed and lost.

“More than a little disappointed,” Kenseth told media last week.

So Kenseth’s replacement was 19-year-old Erik Jones, who won Friday’s Camping World Truck Series race, finished fourth in Saturday’s Xfinity Series event, then capped it off with a 12th-place showing in the Cup race. Yes, he may have a NASCAR future.

Ken Willis has been covering NASCAR for The Daytona Beach News-Journal for 27 years. Reach him at ken. willis@news-jrnl.com

FEUD OF THE WEEK

@nascardaytona

— Godwin Kelly, godwin.kelly@news-jrnl.com Questions? Contact Godwin Kelly at godwin.kelly@newsjrnl.com or Ken Willis at ken. willis@news-jrnl.com

3 THINGS TO WATCH 1. NASCAR cooking

SPRINT CUP POINTS 1. Jeff Gordon 4082 2. Kyle Busch 4080 3. Kevin Harvick 4079 4. Martin Truex Jr. 4076 5. Carl Edwards 4069 6. Brad Keselowski 4057 7. Kurt Busch 4048 8. Joey Logano 4013 9. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2259 10. Denny Hamlin 2257 11. Ryan Newman 2253 12. Jimmie Johnson 2240 13. Jamie McMurray 2235 14. Paul Menard 2208 15. Matt Kenseth 2197 16. Clint Bowyer 2153 17. Aric Almirola 903 18. Kasey Kahne 896 19. Greg Biffle 821 20. Kyle Larson 809 21. Austin Dillon 778 22. Casey Mears 730 23. AJ Allmendinger 714 24. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 687 25. Sam Hornish Jr. 677 26. Danica Patrick 668 27. Tony Stewart 663 28. David Ragan 657 29. Trevor Bayne 619 30. Justin Allgaier 553

There are seven drivers vying for three openings in NASCAR’s Championship Round at Homestead. The easiest way to join Jeff Gordon as a Chase qualifier is to win the race at Phoenix. The four drivers outside the cut line are Carl Edwards, Brad Keselowski, Kurt Busch and Joey Logano. They’ll be having their own race, within a race, within a race at Phoenix; sort of like a stock-car turducken.

2. Stay on it Let’s stay on the subject of the Chase racers reaching Homestead. Logano, 63 points out from fourth-place Martin

Jimmie Johnson

BRAD KESELOWSKI VS. JIMMIE JOHNSON: It’s hard to call this a feud, but J.J. stole one from “Kez,” and you could see the disappointment on Brad’s face after the Texas race.

Truex Jr., will see his playoff season end if he doesn’t win at Phoenix.

Logano was 40th at Texas after an early tire issue. “It isn’t about points for us,” said Logano. No, it’s about lack of points.

GODWIN KELLY’S TAKE: When Kyle Busch says he feels sorry for you, you know Keselowski was hurting after losing his grip on the Texas win.

3. Catbird seat In an exclusive interview with NASCAR This Week, Jeff Gordon’s crew chief Alan Gustafson said the No. 24 team built a new car for Homestead. He called that car “purpose-built.” He said: “It’s a new car. We were going to race it at Texas, but after we won at Martinsville, we took that car out of the lineup to take to Homestead to give us all we need to do with that car at the shop.”

Brad Keselowski

WHAT’S ON TAP?

Joey Logano stands on the track before the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas.

SPRINT CUP: Quicken Loans 500k SITE: Phoenix International Raceway TV SCHEDULE: Friday, practice (NBC Sports Network, 2 p.m.), qualifying (NBCSN, 6:45 p.m.). Saturday, practice (NBCSN, 11:30 and 2:30 p.m.). Sunday, race (NBC, coverage begins at 2 p.m.; green flag at 2:45 p.m.)

RALPH LAUER/ AP PHOTO

— Godwin Kelly, godwin.kelly@news-jrnl.com XFINITY: DAV 200 SITE: Phoenix International Raceway TV SCHEDULE: Friday, practice (NBC Sports Network, 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.). Saturday, qualifying (NBCSN, 12:45 p.m.), race (NBCSN, 4 p.m.)

GODWIN’S PICKS FOR QUICKEN LOANS 500K WINNER: Brad Keselowski REST OF TOP 5: Kyle Busch, Joey Logano, Kevin Harvick, Martin Truex Jr. FIRST ONE OUT: David Ragan

Godwin Kelly is the Daytona Beach NewsJournal’s motorsports editor and has covered NASCAR for 30 years.

Reach him at godwin. kelly@news-jrnl.com

DARK HORSE: Clint Bowyer DON’T BE SURPRISED IF: There are punches and elbows thrown on and off the track during and after the Phoenix race.

CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS: Lucas Oil 150 SITE: Phoenix International Raceway TV SCHEDULE: Friday, qualifying (Fox Sports 1, 12:30 p.m.), race (Fox Sports 1, 8:30 p.m.)

WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS — BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE JEFF GORDON

KYLE BUSCH

Only guy with passport for Homestead

Good on points, but don’t trust points

2

1

KEVIN HARVICK

JOEY LOGANO

MARTIN TRUEX

JIMMIE JOHNSON

JUNIOR EARNHARDT

BRAD KESELOWSKI

CARL EDWARDS

MATT KENSETH

Very due for a win

Don’t be surprised if he wins Phoenix

Lurking. Still lurking

Reminds us he’s still fast

Running pretty well

Won’t go quietly

Has won at Phoenix before

Will be wellrested at Homestead

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Feb. 14 — x-Sprint Unlimited (Matt Kenseth) Feb. 19 — x-Budweiser Duel 1 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Feb. 19 — x-Budweiser Duel 2 (Jimmie Johnson) Feb. 22 — Daytona 500 (Joey Logano) March 1 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500 (Jimmie Johnson) March 8 — Kobalt 400 (Kevin Harvick) March 15 — CampingWorld.com 500 (Kevin Harvick) March 22 — Auto Club 400 (Brad Keselowski) March 29 — STP 500 (Denny Hamlin) April 11 — Duck Commander 500 (Jimmie Johnson) April 19 — Food City 500 (Matt Kenseth) April 25 — Toyota Owners 400 (Kurt Busch) May 3 — Geico 500 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) May 9 — SpongeBob SquarePants 400 (Jimmie Johnson) May 15 — x-Sprint Showdown (Greg Biffle and Clint Bowyer) May 16 — x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race (Denny Hamlin) May 24 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Carl Edwards)

May 31 — Dover 400, Dover, Del. (Jimmie Johnson) June 7 — Axalta “We Paint Winners” 400 (Martin Truex Jr.) June 14 — Quicken Loans 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Kurt Busch) June 28 — Toyota-Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Kyle Busch) July 5 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) July 11 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. (Kyle Busch) July 19 — New Hampshire 301, Loudon, N.H. (Kyle Busch) July 26 — Brickyard 400 (Kyle Busch) Aug. 2 — Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond, Pa. (Matt Kenseth) Aug. 9 — Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Joey Logano) Aug. 16 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Matt Kenseth) Aug. 22 — Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn. (Joey Logano) Sept. 6 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Carl Edwards) Sept. 12 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va. (Matt Kenseth) Sept. 20 — MyAFibStory.com 400, Joliet, Ill. (Denny Hamlin) Sept. 27 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. (Matt Kenseth)

Oct. 4 — AAA 400, Dover, Del. (Kevin Harvick) Oct. 10 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. (Joey Logano) Oct. 18 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Joey Logano) Oct. 25 — Alabama 500, Talladega, Ala. (Joey Logano) Nov. 1 — Goody’s Fast Pain Relief 500, Ridgeway, Va. (Jeff Gordon) Nov. 8 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Jimmie Johnson) Nov. 15 — Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500, Avondale, Ariz.

Nov. 22 — Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead x — non-points race

DID YOU KNOW? Phoenix is host to two NASCAR Cup Series races each year, but that doesn’t mean Arizona is a cradle of stock-car racing greatness. Only three current NASCAR drivers are from the Grand Canyon State: Alex Bowman (from Tucson), Michael McDowell (Glendale) and JJ Yeley (Phoenix). Long-ago racer Marty Robbins, who also sang a bit, was from Glendale.

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