Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/865593
507 South Main Street, Bentonville AR www.BentonvilleGlass.com Phone: 479-273-5545 • Fax: 479-273-5191 E-mail: info@bentonvilleglass.com Use the ClearView Motion Screen on: • Garage Doors • Picture Windows • Deck • Roman Archways • Balconies • Verandas • Lanais • Zippered or Cable Systems • Recessed Applications Enjoy your mornings and sunsets on your patio, deck, lanai or veranda to the fullest without the hassle or worry of keeping out unwanted bugs. At the press of a button, The ClearView Motion Screen smoothly and silently glides down into place transforming your outdoor living space into a fresh, ventilated, pest-free environment. You and your family will completely enjoy all of the amenities of your home day and night, any-time you desire. ClearView Motion Screen offer a variety of screening and shading options to enhance your home's unique features and suit your needs • Super Screen Insect Mesh: Reduces up to 35% of UV rays and is tear and puncture resistant. • Solar Screen Mesh: Blocks out 85% of the sun's heat, glare and UV rays • Privacy Materials: A complete block out material that provides up to 100% blockage of UV rays, ideal for home theater rooms 300 Innisfree Circle Rogers, AR 479-636-7363 www.innisfreeseniorliving.com "Treating you like family" Innisfree...The Difference Between Retirement and RETIREMENT LIVING! Come Home - Call Jeremy 28 NWA Democrat-Gazette College Football Preview Sunday, August 27, 2017 1. Will the switch to a 3-4 front improve the Arkansas run defense? It's difficult to think of a scenario where the Razorbacks allow 39 rushing touchdowns — three per game!! — or 5.9 yards per carry ever again. So, the bad rush defense numbers should come down across the board in the first year for coordinator Paul Rhoads. Maybe a more apropos question would be: Will the switch to the 3-4 pay big div- idends? There are nuances to resolve that question. To answer it requires factoring in what observers say is an improved buy-in level after a trying year under coordinator Robb Smith, who could not recreate the defensive magic of 2014 the last couple of seasons. 2. Will the inexperienced receiving corps deliver a solid season? There is enough historical data regarding position coach Michael Smith's background to say "yes," and Smith assured the media he's not worried about this group. A solid year begins with a healthy Jared Corne- lius, whose issues with a tight back are a concern. La'Michael Pettway, a potential star, received an early camp message from Coach Bret Bielema and responded. Pettway, fellow sophomore Deon Stewart, transfer Jonathan Nance and freshman Jordan Jones emerged as go-to targets in camp, with Cornelius and top transfer Brandon Martin slowed. Koilan Jackson looks ready to be the earliest contributor from a standout rookie class. 3. What's a reasonable count for sacks al- lowed after the Hogs gave up 35 in 2016? Allowing less than 1.5 sacks per game translates to 18 or fewer in a 12-game reg- ular season. Less than that and it should be a banner season for the Hogs' passing game. Allow 20 or more, and they've per- mitted quarterback Austin Allen to take too many hits and crimped the effectiveness of the pass game. Over-under: 17.5. 4. Will Arkansas break its lengthy losing streaks against Alabama and Texas A&M? No and yes. The Crimson Tide is a recruiting machine, and Nick Saban's defensive schemes im- pressed upon a pack of four- and five-star athletes typically leads to sterling statis- tics. The Razorbacks came really close to snapping their streak against the Tide in 2010 and 2014, but those were at home. Beating Alabama on the road is another beast altogether. Texas A&M is a different story. Arkansas has outplayed the Aggies for stretches m 10 frequently asked questions regarding the 2017 Arkansas Razorbacks A R K A N S A S R A Z O R B A C K S FOOTBALL FAQs v Continued on next page NWA Democrat-Gazette/ANDY SHUPE Arkansas receiver Koilan Jackson carries the ball Aug. 1 after making a catch during practice at the university's practice field in Fayetteville.