county news - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

Local coverage since 1951
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
SEE
Caddo Hills
basketball
highlights
NEWS
Page 11
USPS 361 - 700 • 75¢ • Vol. 65 • Issue 5 •Thursday, February 4, 2016 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • Published in Mount Ida, Arkansas
A new hello
The new welcome signs that bookend Mount Ida on Highway 270
were designed by Cameron Betts and built by employees at the
local True Value store. Betts stated that he felt Mount Ida was a
great town and felt they needed the signs.
Photos by Dewayne Holloway
Visitors to Mount Ida
and those just passing
through are new greeted
by new welcome signs
thanks to a local business
man and his employees.
The new signs, which
are located on either
end of Mount Ida on
Highway 270, are the
brainchild of Cameron
Betts, the owner of True
Value, and his employees.
Betts stated in an
interview that as he traveled
he noticed that most small
towns had signs on the outskirts of town that welcomed
visitors to their community.
He felt that Mount Ida need-
ed some as well.
“Mount Ida is a great community and I felt it needed
some nice welcome signs.”
Betts commented.
He designed the sign and
then some of his employees
built them at the store.
All of the materials came
from the store so the sign is
truly a “Hometown Sign.”
The welcome signs are
lit and feature the Arkansas
Quarter design created by
Mount Ida resident Dortha
Scott, as well as a tip of the
hat to the quartz crystal
industry. The sign also
proudly proclaims that
Mount Ida is the “Home
of the Lions.”
Chamber accepting
banquet nominations
Local Briefs
Prescribed burn
season begins
The Ouachita and Ozark-St.
Francis National Forests will be
conducting prescribed burns in
Arkansas and Oklahoma over the
next several months.
The purposes of these burns
are to reestablish fire’s natural
role in the forest ecosystem,
improve forest health, and
reduce the threat of catastrophic
wildfires. Prescribed burns are
conducted when the conditions
indicate that there will be minimal impact to the public.
Persons with smoke
sensitivities, who are not on the
Forest Service’s prescribed burn
notification list, should contact
their nearest ranger district to be
added.
Many conditions must be
met before a prescribed fire can
be ignited. The day chosen
must be a combination of the
correct humidity, wind speed
and direction, temperature, fuel
moisture, and atmospheric conditions. Factoring in all these
requirements limits the number
of days in which a prescribed
fire can take place.
The Ouachita and Ozark-St.
Francis National Forests will
notify local media outlets on
days when prescribed fires
are scheduled. Daily updates
on prescribed fires across the
forests can be found at www.
fs.usda.gov/ouachita or www.
fs.usda.gov/osfnf or by calling
1-888-243-1042.
For more information, please
call your local district office, or
the Ouachita National Forest
Supervisor’s Office at (501) 3215202 or the Ozark-St. Francis
National Forests Supervisor’s
Office at (479) 964-7200.
MOUNT IDA – The Mount
Ida Area Chamber of Commerce is currently accepting
Nominations for Man of the
Year, Woman of the Year, Business of the Year, and Non-Proit
Organization of the Year in
recognition of their Volunteer
Service to Montgomery County, Arkansas. Nominations are
open until February 15.
A copy of the nomination
form can be found on page 7 of
this week’s Montgomery County News. Nomination forms are
also available at the Chamber’s
Tourism Information Office
and on the Chamber’s website
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Montgomery County News
Andrew Thompson is the owner and barber at Andrew’s Barber Shop in Mount Ida.
New face in a familiar place
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
[email protected]
MOUNT IDA – A new name over
a familiar business offers the same
quality service that many expect from
the local barber shop in Mount Ida.
Andrew’s Barber Shop, located on
the corner of the old Gibson Building
just off Highway 270 in Mount ida, is
owned by Andrew Thompson.
Thompson, who previously owned
Andrew’s A Step Ahead Barber Shop
in Glenwood, is excited about becoming a part of the Montgomery County
community.
Thompson started cutting hair in
the 90’s in the Little Rock area and
stepped away from the business to
become a Pulaski County police oficer.
After 13 years on the force Thompson decided to return to the barber
chair and moved to Glenwood where
his father serves as pastor of a local
church.
Thompson stated that he had
wanted to come to Mount Ida when
he moved to the area three years ago,
but felt Hewitt Hicks was doing a good
job serving the area.
While running his own shop in
Glenwood Thompson was named
the best hair salon two out of three
years he was there. He joked about
being a barber and winning best
hair salon, but clariied that he also
had ladies working for him who did
women’s hair.
Thompson has left the salon business behind and is now proudly just
a barber shop.
The interior of the shop has
New, page 6
at www.mtidachamber.com.
Nominations may be mailed
or submitted in person at the
Chamber ofice. Nominations
may also be submitted at the
following locations in Mount
Ida: Action Realty, Bates Sales
& Service, Bob’s Food City,
Lake Ouachita One Stop, and
Polished Salon and Spa. They
can also be submitted at the
Bluebell Cafe in Story and McCarter Mart in Norman.
Voting on the top three
nominees in each category will
commence February 22 and
Banquet, page 6
MCSO recaps a busy 2015
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
[email protected]
The Montgomery County
Sheriff’s Ofice released a year
end report stating the department made 87 drug related
arrests in 2015 and coniscated
large quantities of methamphetamine, marijuana and pills
in the process.
The report, which can be
found on the sheriff department’s website at montgomerycountysheriffar.org, states
that September was the busiest month with 12 arrests.
March was close behind with
11. The slowest month in 2015
was December with three arrests.
53.2 grams of methamphetamine were coniscated with
April recording the biggest
collection at 11.502 grams. Oficers only collected 0.5 grams
in February.
The sheriff’s department
collected 533,224.08 grams of
marijuana, which averages out
to about 1,180 pounds.
The brunt of the marijuana
was coniscated in September
with 530,959.2 grams collected
that month.
Officers confiscated 421
pills with the most popular
drug being tramadol with 132
pills collected.
The sheriff’s ofice also collected 50 guns and recorded 54
charges for possession of drug
parapharnalia.
The also collected one gram
of herion and 13.71 grams of
mushrooms.
Arrest and confiscation
totals:
J a n u a r y - a r re s t s ( 8 )
Busy, page 6
Now on to the tournament crown!
Mount Ida woman
faces possession
charge
An investigation into a minor
allegedly testing positive for HTC
and amphetamine has led to the
arrest of a Mount Ida woman.
Kaitlynn Vaughn, age 21 of
Mount Ida, faces one count of
possession of drug paraphernalia,
a class D felony, as a result of an
investigation that began in July
2015.
According to documents obtained at the Montgomery County
Clerk’s Office, an investigation was
opened July 14, 2015 after a minor
living in the home with Vaughn
had a hair sample test positive for
HTC and amphetamine while in the
hospital.
She was arraigned January 26.
A pretrial date was set for March
7 and a jury trial date was set for
March 18.
SHERRY ELLISON | Montgomery County News
The Mount Ida Junior Lady Lions get ired up before their match up with England. The Junior Lady Lions defeated England 43-27 Friday night to
become the undefeated 5-2A conference champions. Mount Ida will host the district tournament next week. See page nine for highlights of the game.
2 EDITORIAL
Montgomery County News • Online at swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, February 4, 2016
An open letter to custodians
of consecrated ground
There are over eighty
cemeteries in Montgomery County. I have only
been able to contact
representatives of a few.
Some graves have been
unattended and neglected for years.
There will be a meeting at lunch at the Senior
Center, February 9, to organize a non proit board
that will be concerned
with every burial. Every
decoration day sees multiple appeals for dona-
tions and volunteers.
There are many families with loved ones
in several cemeteries.
There are also folks who
lack funds to take care of
burial services.
Banding together will
enable our community
to bring a directed general response to the inal
resting places of those
we love, and slo make
more funds available. I
am applying for grant
funds for Little Fir Ceme-
Tax season is here
You may have heard that
men are from Mars and women are from Venus but one
thing we have in common
is that we have to pay taxes.
Married individuals have
the option to file joint or
separate tax returns. Make
the most of your tax dollar
by choosing the best option
for your inancial situation.
If you’re married, you may
be wondering if it’s better to
ile your tax return together or separately. For most
couples, there are more
advantages to iling jointly.
However, there are a few
instances when you might
want to ile separately. Some
deductible expenses are
limited based on a percentage of your adjusted gross
income (AGI). So, if one
person had a large amount
of, for example, medical
expenses and a smaller income; that individual might
be able to deduct a larger
portion by iling separately.
Joint ilers often beneit
from higher income limits for
tax credits and greater allowable deductions. If you’re
married, you must ile jointly
to claim the Earned Income
Tax Credit, the Child and
Dependent Care Tax Credit,
education credits, and credits/exclusion for adoption
expenses. Other credits or
deductions may be limited
for married couples who ile
separately. You can prepare
your taxes both ways - on a
joint return and on separate
returns - to ind out which
method gives you the lowest
total due or highest combined refund.
See all of the rules for
iling status and tax credits
from the Internal Revenue
Service at www.irs.gov. IRS
Publication 17 has 2015 iling
status information that can
help you decide to ile jointly
or separately. Go to https://
www.irs.gov/publications/
p17/ch02.html
For those who need help
with iling taxes, there are
options to have those 1040s
filed for free. Commercial
tax preparers charge from
$55-$100 for a basic return.
Products such as refund anticipation loans and refund
anticipation checks add $60
or more in extra fees.
However, there are options at every income level.
And while those with complicated returns may need
help from professional tax
preparers, the average tax
iler can save a lot by using
a free service.
Here are some options to
consider:
Online - IRS Free File is a
partnership between the IRS
and the Free File Alliance.
Use Free File Software if your
income is $62,000 or less and
Free File Fillable Forms if
your income is greater than
$62,000. Find more information about IRS Free File
at www.freeile.irs.gov.
My Free Taxes is stepby-step online iling for individuals and families with
incomes of less than $62,000.
The 2015 MyFreeTaxes Partnership campaign, now in its
sixth year, allows free, online
federal and state preparation
and filing in all 50 states.
Learn more about tax credits
and file free with My Free
Taxes at www.myfreetaxes.
com
In person - Volunteer Income Assistance, or VITA,
sites can be found in community centers, libraries,
schools, and other local
tery and I am looking for
those who already are
stewards of consecrated
ground to form a union
that will better serve the
community.
Sincerely,
Ray Young
(870) 867-3947, or
(870) 490-2246
Extension Connections
AMY
MONK
Montgomery County Family and Consumer Science
Extension Agent
places. Trained volunteers
provide tax preparation for
filers with household incomes of $53,000 or less.
You can look for VITA or Tax
Aide sites online at http://
irs.treasury.gov/freetaxprep.
The Senior Center in Mount
Ida is a VITA site. Appointments are required and are
available Feb. 1 – April 15.
Contact:
CADC MT. IDA SENIOR
CENTER
158 SENIOR DRIVE
MOUNT IDA, AR 71957
870-867-0151
Article adapted from
University of Arkansas Extension Specialist, Laura
Hendrix.
The Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service is
an equal opportunity/equal
access/affirmative action
institution.
El Servicio de Extensión
Cooperativa de Arkansas
es una institución de acción airmativa/ igualdad de
oportunidades/igualdad de
acceso.
Amy Monk is a County
Extension Agent with the
University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture, located
in Montgomery County. You
may reach her at 870-8672311 or 117 Ray Drive, or by
email at [email protected].
You can also follow her on
Facebook at www.facebook.
com/montgomerycountyextension
Montgomery County News
Published since 1951
Mike Graves • CEO/Publisher
Dewayne Holloway • Editor
Andrea Sheffield • Advertising/Office Manager
Jimmie Jackson • Emeritus
PHONE: (870) 867-2821 Fax: (870) 867-2010
E-mail:
[email protected]
(USPS 361-700)
Published by Graves Publishing Company weekly each Thursday
at Mount Ida, Arkansas.
Periodicals postage paid and mailed at Mount Ida, Arkansas.
POSTMASTER:
Send address corrections to:
Montgomery County News,
P.O. Box 187, Mount Ida, AR 71957.
Member Arkansas Press Association, National Newspaper
Association, Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce.
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In Arkansas outside Montgomery County, $47 a year.
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ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads the irst time
they appear. The Montgomery County News shall not be
liable for failure to publish an ad or the typographical errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the
ad for the irst insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to
the cost of the portion of the ad wherein the error occurred.
2015
MEMBER
Arkansas
Press
Association
Free Press • 1873
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ANDrEA
At
867-2821
According to the state Education Department, there
are eight academic subject
areas this school year in
which Arkansas has a shortage of licensed teachers.
That means qualified
teachers and school administrators can take as many
as six hours of college level
courses to become licensed
in those areas, and they will
be eligible to receive reimbursements of up to $3,000
from the state Higher Education Department.
Reimbursements can
cover tuition, mandatory
fees, text books and required
supplies for classes.
The deadline to apply
for reimbursements is June
1 of every year. These are
the critical shortage areas
designated by the Education Department for the
2015-2016 school year: gifted
and talented classes, foreign
languages, library media,
mathematics, special education, drama and speech, family and consumer sciences
and art.
The legislature irst created the program in 1987. Lawmakers expanded it in 2005
with Act 2196, which created
the Teacher Opportunity
Program (TOP) and the Duel
Certiication Incentive Program, to provide financial
help for teachers who return
to college to get licensed in
additional subject areas. The
school district that employs
the teacher is authorized to
provide the teacher administrative leave and to help
offset the tuition costs.
Another program to offset teacher shortages is
the State Teacher Education Program (STEP) , also
administered by the Higher
Education Department. It
helps teachers pay federal
student loans of up to $3,000
a year for licensed teachers
who work in geographic
areas designated as having
a critical shortage of teachers, or who teach academic
courses designated as having a critical shortage of
teachers.
The deadline to apply for
STEP grants also is June 1
of every year. To qualify for
both TOP and STEP grants,
the applicant must have
a valid Arkansas teaching
license.
The number of people applying to become teachers in
Arkansas has declined since
2010, both in traditional and
non-traditional preparatory
programs. In the traditional
teacher preparation programs at public and private
colleges the number of enrollees has gone down from
7,067 in 2010 to 3,555 in 2015.
In non-traditional programs the number of applicants has gone from 1,188 in
2010, up to 2,090 in 2013 and
down again to 1,703 last year.
A non-traditional program, Teach For America,
will add more than 200 new
teachers in Arkansas school
Larry
Teague
State
Senator
districts where the overwhelming majority of students are from low-income
families.
The governor announced
that he would release $3
million from a discretionary fund to hire 150 new
teachers through Teach For
America. They will work in
rural school districts in eastern and southern Arkansas
where 86 percent or more of
the students are eligible for
free or discounted lunches.
The expenditure will be
matched by another $3 million from private businesses
and philanthropic groups,
which will be used to hire
65 teachers in the Little Rock
School District. It will be the
irst time teachers prepared
by Teach For America will
work in the Little Rock district, which has been taken
over by the state because of
deiciencies on test scores at
six schools.
The 150 new teachers
hired from the governor’s
discretionary fund will teach
about 9,000 students in rural
Arkansas. The 65 teachers in
Little Rock will have about
4,000 students, and will work
in subject areas of highest
need.
Celebrating Arkansans who
paved the way for equality
Arkansans have a long
history of creating change
to make the world better.
As we recognize Black History Month, it’s important
to share the work and dedication of those who were
instrumental in breaking
down barriers and ighting
for equality. These Arkansas heroes recently passed
away, but made an enormous difference in our state
and nation by pursuing their
dreams and challenging the
status quo during their lifetimes.
M i l t o n
P i t t s
Crenchaw paved the way
for integration in the United
States military and influenced generations of aviators as a member of the
Tuskegee Airmen. This Little
Rock native had the distinction of being one of the
original supervising squadron commanders for the
Tuskegee Airmen, training
hundreds of cadets during
the 1940s, and helping break
barriers in the military. His
passion for aviation continued after his tenure at
Tuskegee, serving as a light
instructor at several air bases, including Camp Rucker,
Alabama, where he became
the irst black light instructor. Crenchaw honorably
served with the U.S. Army
Air Corps and the U.S. Air
Force for more than 40 years
and was instrumental in cre-
ating an aviation program at
Philander Smith College in
Little Rock.
Civil rights activist Ozell
Sutton was a Gould native
who helped lead the ight for
desegregation in the Natural
State and throughout the
South alongside Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. and other civil
rights leaders. Sutton earned
a degree in political science
from Philander Smith College. As the Arkansas Democrat’s irst black journalist,
he made a difference in how
the newspaper covered the
African-American community. Sutton also served as a
decoy at Central High School
in 1957 when the Little Rock
Nine integrated the school
and was attacked after the
mob figured out he was a
decoy.
Sutton led integration
efforts in Arkansas as assistant director of the Arkansas
Council on Human Relations
from 1961 to 1966. He joined
the historic march on Washington and marched for voting rights in Selma, Alabama.
Following the death of Dr.
King, he served Governor
Winthrop Rockefeller as the
director of the Governor’s
Council on Human Resources from 1968 to 1970, and
continued his public service
with the U.S. Department
of Justice Community Relations Services. He served as
the Director of the Southeast
John
Boozman
U.S. Senator
Region from 1972 until his
retirement in 2003. In addition to his lifelong work for
civil rights, Sutton is also
remembered as one of the
first African-Americans to
serve in the United States
Marine Corps.
After the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled on Brown vs.
Board of Education, schools
in the south were slow to
abide by the court’s decision. However, former Senator Dale Bumpers, who
was a small-town layer in
Charleston, encouraged the
Charleston School Board to
comply with the ruling, making it the irst school district
in the South to desegregate
its schools. He was also credited with providing opportunities for African-Americans
in state government during
his time as the Governor of
Arkansas.
We can and should be
proud of the role these Arkansans played in shaping
our nation. Recognizing their
efforts to achieve equality is
important as we continue to
advance equal rights for all
people.
The Montgomery County News welcomes letters to the editor addressing any topic of interest to our readers. To be published, letters must
be 300 words or less and include the contact
information of the person writing them. Additionally, letters are published at the discretion of
the editor and publisher, and must not contain
obscene or libelous language. Send your letter
by mail to P.O. Box 187, Mount Ida, AR 71957,
or email it to
[email protected]
Obituaries
Ronald Gene “China Bear”
Christenberry
Ronald Gene “China Bear” Christenberry, age
62, of Pencil Bluff, passed away on Tuesday, January 26, 2016.
He was born on July 10, 1953, in Eureka, California, the son of J. W. Christenberry and Loeta
Fryar Christenberry.
He was a U.S. Army veteran, having served in
Korea during the time of the Vietnam conlict.
He is survived by his loving wife, Pam Christenberry of Pencil Bluff; two sons, Jesse Christenberry
and Jerry Christenberry, all of Pencil Bluff; four
grandchildren; one brother, Jimmy Christenberry of
Pencil Bluff; many loving extended family members; and a host of wonderful friends.
Services will be held at 10:00 AM, Saturday,
January 30, 2016, in the Christian Mission Ministries (CMM) in Pencil Bluff with Bro. Brent Furr
oficiating.
Interment will be in the Pencil Bluff Cemetery
under the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home,
Glenwood.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
Elece M. Parliment
Elece M. Parliment, peacefully went home to her
heavenly Father on Tuesday, January 26, 2016, at
the age of 65. She was born November 30, 1950,
i n
Hot Springs, Arkansas the daughter of Ellis and Freda Newman.
Elece is survived by her
husband, Carl J. Parliment;
two daughters, Michelle
Minton of Hot Springs and
Courtney Rhoden of Mount
Ida; ive grandchildren,
Brittany Ledbetter of Hot
Springs, Taylor Collum of
Mount Ida, Caleb Rhoden
of Mount Ida and Gage and
Emily Miller of Fancy Hill.
She was preceded in death
b y
her parents; stepfather, Calvin
Kinsey
of Hot Springs; sister, Patty Gordon
of Jackson, Mississippi; and three year old daughter, Dean Minton.
Elece was a loving wife, mother, grandmother
and friend. She was a talented artist, collector of
vintage glass and jewelry and loved blues music.
She had a green thumb and loved growing plants
and lowers.
Elece retired after serving many years as Montgomery County Coroner and Funeral Home Director for Thornton Funeral Home in Mount Ida. She
was known for her caring and compassionate nature
and respected by many, both personally and professionally.
A memorial service was held by the family at
10:00 AM, Friday, January 29, 2016, in the Mount
Ida Church of God, 224 Luzerne Street, Mount Ida
with Bro. Patrick Saveall and Bro. Danny Minton
oficiating.
The family would like to thank Dr. Neeraj Bharany, Kota Cancer Clinic and Arkansas Hospice for
their kindness and care of our loved one.
Cremation arrangements are under the direction
of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.
COMMUNITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ouachita Artists invites the public to visit their gallery on the
square in Mt. Ida on Friday’s for “Open Art Studio”. The gallery
is open 10 a.m.until 6 p.m. for the purpose of allowing anyone
to come draw, paint, sew, make cards, etc. You don’t have to be
a member and it is FREE! Bring your own supplies for what
you plan to create. There is plenty of items to create the cards
with so you will not have to bring supplies for them. Most of
the time there are no art teachers but many of the artists can
make suggestions and guide you. We want the community to feel
welcome to use our studio and the space it affords. Call 870-8673115 for information or come by the gallery and speak with a staff
member. The normal gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 10-3
p.m but open late on Friday’s for creative fun with local artists.
~~~
The Nursing Home Auxilary Thrift Shop will be holding a half
price sale on women’s clothing and all shoes beginning February
8-13. Then on February 15-27 there will be a storewide half price
sale. Then February 29-March 10 is our bag sale-$1.00 a bag. We
will be closed March 14-19 for change over. Thank you to all of
our customers, donors and volunteers. We are proud of our shop
and for the purpose of our work. Without all of us, it could not
be done.
~~~
Ouachita Artists Art Classes: Martha Koelemay will teach
“Beginning Oil Painting II” Saturday mornings, 10-12,
beginning February 6 - March 12, 2016. Cost is $ 40.00 for a
6-week course. Barbara Holt will teach “ Beginning Drawing”
Saturday afternoons, 1-3, beginning February 6 - March 12,
2016. Cost is $ 40.00 for a 6-week course. Ages 10 and up.
New students are welcome. Space is limited so register soon. A
sign up sheet will be at the gallery. For more information call
870-867-3115 or come by Ouachita Artists Gallery and Studio
at 135 S. West St. in Mt. Ida, Ar. Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10-3
p.m.
~~~
NUTS AVAILABLE! The Montgomery County Conservation
District has nuts available from this crop year.We currently have
Sugar-Free Chocolate Pecan, Honey Toasted Pecan Halves,
Ava Vanita Abernathy
Ava Vanita (Breashears) Abernathy, age 80 of
M t .
Ida, AR went to be with the Lord on
January 26, 2016 at CHI St. Vincent Hospital in Hot Springs,
AR.
She was born June 21,
1935 at Story, AR to the late
James Madison Breashears
and Naomi Celcia (Aldridge)
Breashears
of
Mount Ida, AR. She was
married to Alton Abernathy on August 23, 1958 at
the Rufuge Baptist Church.
Mrs. Abernathy is preceded in
death by her parents, 2 Nephews
and 1 Niece.
Mrs. Abernathy is survived by her husband, Alton Abernathy, 2 sisters; Oweita (Clovis) Ledbetter and Mary (Bruce) Laird, 1 Brother, G.A. (Jean)
Breashears, Brother-in-law, Wade (Karen) Abernathy, Sister-in-law Willa Mae (AL) Hale, 6 Nieces
and 7 Nephews.
She was a member of the Refuge Baptist Church
in Story, AR. She accepted Jesus Christ as her lord
and savior in 1945 and she served the lord thereafter.
There will be a viewing held Thursday, January
28, 4-6 p.m. at Thornton Funeral Home in Mount
Ida, AR. Services will be held Friday, January 29 at
11:00 a.m. at Refuge Baptist Church in Story, AR
with Brother Tommy Jones and Brother Bernard
Russet oficiating.
Interment will follow at the Breashears Cemetery
in Story, AR.
Pallbearers: Gerry Breashears, Greg Breashears,
Mike Ledbetter, Jimmy Laird, Jimmy Abernathy
and Wade Abernathy Jr.
Honorary Pallbearers: All family and friends
and members of Refuge Baptist Church. Donations can be made to Refuge Baptist Church or The
Breashears Cemetery. Arrangements were made
under the direction of Thornton Funeral Home of
Mount Ida, AR.
Guest Register at www.thorntonfh.com
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3
Vicie Myree Teal
VicieMyree Teal, age 89 of Jessieville, Arkansas,
passed away January 31, 2016.
She was born on September 03, 1926, in Cedar
Glades, Arkansas to thelate John and Efie (Plummer) Johnson.
She is preceded in death by her parents; husband;
Earl Teal, infant daughter Francis Teal, brother; Bill
Johnson, sisters; Viola Miller-Harris, Mary Teal,
Teane Teal, son-in-law; James Robertson.
Vicie is survived by her daughter Mary Nell
Robertson, grandchildren;Teresa Harper(Roger),
Janis Bassett (Trey), Larry Robertson (Traci), great
grandchildren; Joshua Harper (Lori), Caleb Harper
(Mary), April Wendland (Greg), Danton Robertson
(Mandy), Hudson Robertson, Lexi,Harli, and Presli
Bassett, great great grandchildren; Reagon Jones,
Kendall Jones, Jed Harper, AubriWendland, Ava
Wendland, and Elora Robertson.
Visitation will be held on Wednesday, February
03, 2016 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.at Caruth Village Funeral Home.
A Life Celebration will be held February 04,
2016 at 3:00p.m. at Walnut Grove Community
Church with Brother Roger Harper and Brother
Joshua Harper oficiating.
Pallberarers will be Billy Robertson, Jerry Robertson, Charles Miller, G.W. Johnson, Darrell Johnsonbaugh, David Speers, Wayne Duncan and Alan
Harper.
Honorary Pallbearers are the members of the Walnut Grove Community Church and Ruby Blocker.
Guests may register at www.caruth-hale.com
Sharon Anne Rowland
Sharon Anne Rowland, age 68, of Glenwood,
passed away on Sunday, January 31, 2016.
She was born on May 20, 1947 at Glenwood, the
daughter of Ottis E. Thornton and Gertrude Irene
Barrett Thornton.
She is survived by her husband, Jimmy Rowland of Glenwood; four children, Michelle Linville of Caddo Gap, Jennifer Morse of Glenwood,
Bryan Rowland of Amity and Michelle Kellar of
Hot Springs; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Johnnie Watson of Glenwood
and Carolyn Walker of Houston, Texas; and several
nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at 2:00 PM, Thursday, February 4, 2016, in the Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church with Bro. Keith Shewbart and Bro. Michael
Driggers oficiating.
Visitation will be Wednesday, 6:00 PM until 8:00
PM, at the funeral home.
Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery under
the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
White Chocolate Pecan Halves, Dark Chocolate Pecan Halves,
Honey Roasted Peanuts, Double Dipped Chocolate Peanuts,
Whole Almonds, and Deluxe Mixed Nuts. Great for snacking!
You may call Jennifer at 870-867-2671 or stop by our ofice in
the Annex, # 307.
~~~
Fire dues for Caddo Gap for the 2016 year are $45 and due
now. You may mail your payment to CGVFD, P.O. Box 102,
Caddo Gap, AR 71935. If you insurance company needs a letter
verifying your membership, please stick a note in with your
check. Please do not send cash.
~~~
The Preferential Primary and Nonpartisan General Election
will be held on Tuesday, March 1, 2016. In years past, this election
has been held in may but act 4 of 2015 of the irst ordinary session
passed by the Arkansas legislature last year changed the date to
march for this election cycle. Absentee ballot applications are
available at the clerk’s ofice for anyone needing to vote absentee.
Early voting will begin on Tuesday, February 16th since Monday,
February 15th is a holiday. Hours will be from 8:00 a.m. until
6:00 p.m. Tuesday through Friday the irst week and Monday
through Friday during the second week and on both Saturdays
from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Early voting will take place at
the Montgomery County Annex (117 Ray Drive, Mount Ida, Ar).
The clerk’s ofice can be reached at 870-867-3521.
~~~
The Pike County Fair & Livestock Association will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday, February 8th, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Martin Building at the Fairgrounds. During this meeting
six Board members will be nominated and elected from the
general public. The 2016 oficers will be elected by the newly
appointed Board. As always, the meeting is open to the public
and everyone is encouraged to attend. If you have any questions
please call 870-356-7927.
~~~
PUBLIC DIABETES SUPPORT GROUPS PLANNED. Pat
Smith, author of It’s All about the Food, is sponsoring two public
diabetes support groups, one at the First Methodist Church in
Mt Ida and another at the Joplin Methodist Church. If you are
diabetic (or think you might be) or are supporting a friend or
family member with diabetes, such a group can be very helpful
in learning about and helping others deal with diabetes. Anyone
interested should contact Pat by phone (870-490-1836) or email
([email protected]). She needs to know your name and your
You've Got
One Shot
to protect your family
The flu is out to get you this winter, but you
can fight back. Protect your family – everyone
6 months of age and older should check with a
provider about getting vaccinated.
The Flu Vaccine:
Is safe and effective
Takes two weeks to start working
Reduces your risk of illness,
hospitalization, or even death
Helps you avoid spreading the virus to your
loved ones
Visit your Local Health Department
for a flu shot or go to the Health
Department’s website to find out more.
www.healthy.arkansas.gov
preference as to days of the week and time during the day or
evening.
~~~
Mount Ida Middle/High School Book Fair will begin on
January 29 and end on February 5. It will be in the high school
library.
~~~
Heritage House Museum will be closed for Winter and will
reopen March 2.
~~~
Pisgah Political Rally!!Pisgah community building on Saturday
February 6, 2016. Meal starts at 5pm. The cost of meal: ages 10 and
up $6 ages 3-9 $3. Auction to follow. All politicians encouraged
to make a short speech. All proceeds go toward building repairs.
Please come for good food and entertainment for all.
~~~
Mount Ida Middle/High School will be having parent/teacher
conferences for 5th-12th grades on Thursday, February 4 from
3:30 p.m. -7:00 p.m.
ESTATE SALE - FINAL RELEASE
FROM THE ORIGINAL LARGE OFFERING
1) Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,000
2) Model # 305 Biloxi $36,825…BALANCE OWED $15,000
3) Model # 403 Augusta $42,450…BALANCE OWED $16,500
4 KIDS PAGE
Montgomery County News • Online at swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, Februay 4, 2016
What Will the GroundhoG Say?
In America and Canada, people have observed what is known as Groundhog Day on February 2 since
around 1886. Groundhog Day is a prediction of what the weather will be like in the months to come. Tradition
states that the groundhog will emerge from his underground burrow. If he comes out of his burrow and stays
above ground, Spring will come on time as predicted; however, if the groundhog sees his shadow and is
scared back into the ground, we will have six more weeks of Winter and cold weather. The most famous of the
weather-predicting groundhogs lives in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, and goes by the name Punxsutawney
Phil. His home, or burrow, in Pennsylvania is called Gobbler’s Knob.
you Make the
prediction!
The picture to the right
is a Groundhog coming
out of his burrow. Decide
if you think we will have
six more weeks of Winter or if Spring will come
early. Complete the
picture based on your
prediction.
GroundhoG
croSSWord
Will the
Groundhog
go back into
his burrow
or will Spring
come?
GroundhoG day Word Find
Circle the words hidden in the puzzle below.
Across Clues:
2. The name of Phil’s home is ___.
4. Groundhog Day is celebrated in
America and in _________.
5. This comes early if he stays out.
6. Most well-known Groundhog.
7. What may scare him back into
his home?
8. Groundhog Day is on ______ 2.
Down Clues:
1. In which State is Punxsutawney?
2. Animal that is said to predict the
weather.
3. What type of underground home
does a groundhog live in?
5. If the Groundhog is scared back
into his burrow, there will be ___
more weeks of Winter.
?
America, Burrow, Canada,
February, Gobbler’s Knob,
Groundhog, Pennsylvania,
Phil, Prediction, Punxsutawney,
Shadow, Six Weeks,
Spring, Winter
Cross Ans:
Across-2)Gobbler’s Knob 4)
Canada 5)Spring
6)Phil 7)shadow
8)February Down1)Pennsylvania
2)Groundhog 3)
burrow 5)six
a Special thank you to all our SponSorS!
For any comments, questions or concerns about this page
Call Linda Morgan at A to Z Kids
at 770-536-6375
CHURCH/COMMUNITY 5
Story News
Sing your praise to the Lord!
by Melba Reed
I don't recall January 31
ever being such a pleasant sun
shining and warm day as it was
this year.
Vanita Abernathy went to
her home in heaven January
26, after a long lengthy illness.
She taught Sunday school class
at Refuge Baptist for years and
she was an excellent teacher
and did so many other things
at the church. When she was
bed fast she was still helping
call prayer request and she
prayed a lot for sick, bereaved
and other problems that people
requested. Her husband, Alton
took care of Vanita, he cooked
and did everything that she
needed done. Other people
would have helped Alton but
Vanita had such bad allergies
that she requested no visitors.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends attended her funeral
at Refuge on Friday, January
29 at 11 am. A big pot luck
meal was at Refuge after the
burial in Breashears Cemetery.
Alton and all of Vanita's family
greatly appreciate everything
you did especially your
prayers.
Elece Parliment also died
January 26 and her funeral was
at Mount Ida Church of God
at 10 am on Friday, January
29. I heard that a large crowd
of family and friends attended
her funeral. Elece was a former
employee of Thornton Funeral
Home. Please pray for her
family.
Brenda Minton is proud
to announce the arrival of a
grandson, Billy Dean Minton
III (who will be called
Trace). He arrived January
20 weighing 9lbs 10 oz and
21 1/2 in long. Proud parents
are Billy Dean Minton II
and wife, Amanda and sister,
Dally Ann who is 2 years old;
grandparents are Brenda and
the late Billy Dean Minton;
Lisa Forga and Tracy and
Regina Forga.
Bro. Robert Watson and
wife, Annette of Arkadelphia
visited in the homes of Helen
Mayberry; Don Shrout and
Beth Smith on January 28.
Ella Sue Smith Norman and
her sister, Johnnie Faye McKay
visited Helen Mayberry on
January 29. They had attended
the funeral of their irst cousin,
Vanita Abernathy.
Bernice Johnston told me
that she has improved and
that she greatly appreciates the
irst responders and everyone
for the prayers and all other
concerns that was shown for
her when she went "code blue"
some weeks ago.
Among others who needs
and appreciates your prayers
are: the family of Ronald
Christenberry, family of
Stanley Smith, Paul Dee Reed,
Delmer and Faye Qualls,
Beverly Reed, Gary Reed,
Elise Morrison and Eva Beggs,
the kidney transplant surgery
was scheduled for April 12
at Baptist Hospital in Little
Rock. I doctor called Elise
and said Baptist is closing
their transplant unit and were
transferring her to UAMS.
She was real disappointed.
Hopefully they won't put her
at the bottom of the list, Glen
Whiley, Clorece Tabor, Jean
and G.A. Breashears, Bro.
Paul Burke and wife, Audean
Faucett, Wilma Tedford,
Maurine West, Bert and Ruby
Johnston, Gladys Noles,
all of the USA military, all
leaders and everyone which
include Dylan Richardson.
Dylan is the son of Crystal
and Dustin Richardson and
grandson of Shirley Abbott.
Dylan graduated from Marine
Boot Camp in San Diego, Ca.
He will get to be home until
February 24. The family and
friends are thankful to see
Dylan.
A strange frightening thing
happened Sunday night. The
late David Church's sister,
Joyce called Shirley Abbott
and while they were talking
Joyce dropped her phone and
fell at her home in Virginia and
Shirley at her home in Story.
Shirley could hear Joyce and
ask could she reach her phone
but she could not. Shirley
called the Montgomery County
Sheriff Ofice and before the
night ended, Joyce's daughter
was called and Virginia Police
located Joyce and took her to a
hospital with a broke hip and
she was to have surgery. Joyce
might have died if it hadn't
been for Shirley.
Please pray for all the
sick, bereaved, unsaved and
everyone including me and
my husband.
Remember "God is our
refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble".
Psalms 46:1.
Happy Birthday
To our beloved mother,
grandmother and
mother- in law
Bernice Johnston
February 6
We love you so much,
Your Family
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Montgomery County News
Rodney Standridge sings “Who am I” as his wife J.D. Standridge accompanies on the keyboard. The Standridges, along
with other members of Norman First Baptist Church, joined the members of Caddo Gap Baptist Church for a ifth Sunday
Singing January 31. Norman First Baptist Church’s pastor, Robbie Loudermilk, brought the message. The next ifth Sunday
Singing will be held at Norman First Baptist Church Sunday evening, May 29.
Mural demonstration at Mount Ida 1st UMC
The Ouachita Artist Guild and
Gallery would like to invite everyone
to attend a mural demonstration,
Monday, February 15, at the
Mount Ida First United Methodist
Church.
Pat Riggs, a professional artist,
will begin the demonstration at 10
a.m. She plans to paint a 12x8 feet
scene.
Riggs will breakat 3:30 p.m. to
give a talk on mural painting.
The Mount Ida First United
Methodist Church is located at 243
Whittington St., Mount Ida.
Pat plans to do a mural demonstration for Ouachita Artists Gallery
& Studio. She will be doing a 12’
x 8’ scene that day. At 3:30 pm she
will be giving a talk on mural painting
at the address above.
Pat Riggs was born in Fort Smith
and has been doing art for over 40
years. She has won over 25 juried
awards. Her works are in collections in the United States, Europe
Community
Prayer
Meetings
2016: Lake Ouachita Baptist Church
February 28th, First Baptist Church Mt
Ida March 27th ,Sims Baptist Church
April 24th and Community Outreach
May 22nd.
~~~
An Ash Wednesday service will be
held at Barr Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Norman on Wednesday,
February 10th beginning at 6 p.m.
The public is invited to attend this
service, marking the irst day of Lent.
During this brief service attendees
will be invited to come forward for
the pastor to place a mark of the cross
Caddo Gap Baptist Church
A loving Church for those
in search of a loving God
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
48 6th Street
Caddo Gap
Mt. Ida First
United Methodist
Church
243 Whittington St.•Mount Ida
Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship 11 am
Everyone is Welcome!
Community Outreach Ministries
Pastor Josh Harper
870-356-8871
On the square in Mt. Ida
10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship
6 p.m. Sun. Night Service • 6 p.m. Wed Bible Study
Reaching the world around us for Jesus!
Mt. Ida
Joplin United
Methodist Church
59 Mountain Harbor Road
A friendly place to worship God
Sunday Worship 8:30 am
Join us for Breakfast
Before & Ater Worship
Prayer Meeting
Bible Study
and Japan. In 1990 Pat founded
a ministry called Artists For Jesus.
Over 75 members of this group
volunteered their time to paint large
sets for church drama productions.
Pat did the original designs and over
60 paintings 4’ x 8’ or larger have
been done. This included an entire
Bethlehem City walk through in a
gymnasium.
In September of 2015 Pat was
invited by an international art team,
Bicicleta Sem Freio, to assist in
Worship Service
4:30 PM
9:30 AM
11:00 AM
Tuesdays
Saturdays
Saturdays
Pastor Brandon Westgate ><> 501-269-3386
43 Highway 27 N (PO Box 910), Mt. Ida, Arkansas 71957
If you would like to advertise on our church page
please call Andrea at Montgomery County News
(870) 867-2821
painting a 120’ x 40’ outdoor mural
in Fort Smith during the Unexpected
mural celebration. It took Pat and
the two Brazilians a week to paint
it. Pat is currently doing full time
art from her studio in Muldrow, OK.
She is working on wildlife, architectural, and tromp l’oeil subjects. Most
of the art is large oil paintings done
on birch wood panels.
Call Ouachita Artists Gallery
at (870) 867-3115 if you have
questions.
on his/her forehead from ashes of
palm branches used the Easter before.
Ash Wednesday occurs 46 days
before Easter, 40 fasting or days
of abstinence, if the 6 Sundays are
excluded, before Easter. This irst day
of Lent can fall as early as February
4th or as late as March 10th.
6 JUMPS
Busy
From Page 1
methamphetamine(6.84grams)
marijuana(21.56grams) pills (8
methadone) paraphernalia(5).
Februar y - arrests(6)
New
From Page 1
changed a little, but Thompson hopes to continue the
same great service everyone
was used to from Hewitt’s
shop.
Thompson acknowledged
the importance of a local barber shop and hopes he can
provide a place for people
Banquet
From Page 1
close on March 14.
Awards will be presented at the Chamber’s Annual Community Banquet
on Thursday, April 14. The
banquet will be held, as
in years past, at the Lake
Ouachita Baptist Church at
marijuana(12.7grams) paraphernalia(2).
March - arrests(11)
clonazepam, 15 hydromorphone,
4 tramadol) paraphernalia(9).
April
arrests(9)
codeine) irearms(12) parapher-
nalia(5).
May
arrests(8)
pills (38 clonazepam, 16 tramadol,
13 hydro) paraphernalia(5).
June
arrests(8)
tramadol, 2 hydro, 4 alprzalm) irearms (23) paraphernalia(7).
July
arrests(6)
come hang out and get a hair
cut while they catch up on all
the local news.
He added that he had
thought the barber shop
had been added after the
old grocery store closed, but
recently heard that his shop
had always been a barber
shop.
He has two sons who go
to school at Mount Ida and
his wife is preparing to open
a bakery a couple doors
down from the barber shop.
Thompson remembers
hunting in the area as a kid.
He fondly recalled Travis and
Theresa Cogburn taking him
hunting for the irst time.
Thompson is thankful
for the warm reception he
has received since moving
his shop to Mount Ida and
looks forward to meeting
everyone.
Andrew’s Barber Shop is
open Tuesday-Friday from 7
a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturdays
he opens between 7 and
8 a.m. and closes around
noon.
6:30 pm. Tickets are on sale
now for $20 each through
the Chamber’s Tourism Information Ofice. Shangri-La
Resort will cater the event.
A keynote speaker will be
announced soon.
The banquet will feature
both a live auction and a
silent auction to support the
efforts of the Mount Ida Area
Chamber of Commerce.
Individuals and businesses
wishing to contribute items
for the auction are asked to
call (870) 867-2723.
The Mount Ida Area
Chamber of Commerce’s
Tourism Information Ofice
is staffed by volunteers
Tuesday - Saturday from
10:00 am to 3:00 pm.
The Mount Ida Area
Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors meets at
1 pm on the third Tuesday
of each month. Meetings are
open to the public.
hydro) paraphernalia(4).
August - arrests(5)
irearm (1) paraphernalia(3).
S e p t e m b e r - a r re s t s ( 1 2 )
Marijuana(530,959.2grams) pills
(1 oxycodon, 4 miscellaneous, 4
hydro) irearms (9) paraphernalia(5) heroin (1gram).
October - arrests(5)
Arkansas Agriculture Department
Opens 2016 Century Farm Program
The Arkansas Agriculture Department (AAD) has
opened the 2016 Century
Farm program year to qualifying landowners. Century
Farm families have owned
and farmed the same land
for at least 100 years. The
Centur y Farm program
honors Arkansas’ rich agricultural heritage; since its
beginning in 2012 under the
AAD, 297 farms and families
have been certiied.
To qualify as a certiied
Century Farm, farms must
meet the following criteria:
· The same family must
have owned the farm for 100
years by December 31, 2016.
The line of ownership from
the original settler or buyer
may be through children,
grandchildren, siblings, and
nephews or nieces, including through marriage and
adoption.
· The farm must be at
least 10 acres of the original
land acquisition and make a
inancial contribution to the
overall farm income.
There is no cost to apply
for the Arkansas Century
Farm program. Applications
are open to any landowner
that meets program qualiications. Landowners may
submit 2016 applications
electronically or by mail.
Find application documents
at aad.arkansas.gov, or call
501-683-4851. Applications
must be postmarked by May
Timberwolves earn wins at Umpire
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
[email protected]
Oden made the most of
their trip to Umpire last
week, earning three victories
over the Wildcats.
The Junior Timberwolves
kicked things off with a 46-34
victory in junior boys action.
Oden opened the game
with an 11-6 lead, but Umpire
was able to match their 12
point effort in the second
quarter.
The Junior Timberwolves
outscored Umpire 14-9 in the
third and 9-7 in the fourth to
claim the 12 point victory.
Brandon Lewis led Oden
with 21 points, followed by
Brian Kha with 12. Aaron
Baker scored seven, Jesse
McDonald scored four and
Jesse Fryar scored two.
In senior girls action the
Lady Timberwolves bested
Umpire 57-34.
Oden jumped on the Lady
Wildcats 10-2 in the opening
quarter and took a 25-13
lead into the locker room at
the half. The Lady Timberwolves continued to set the
tempo in the third with a
19-11 run. Oden inished out
the game with 13-10 rally for
the win.
Sara Black led Oden with
14 points, followed by Shelbie Kennedy and Shawna
Van Horn with nine each. Katie Golden and Eden Singleton each scored six. Kandy
Simmons scored five and
Sheana Van Horn scored
three.
Oden wrapped up the
night with a 60-51 victory in
the senior boys game.
The Timberwolves eased
out front with a 14-9 lead
in the irst period and had
to hold on in the second as
Umpire matched them shot
for shot. Oden held a 28-23
lead at the half. The Timberwolves exploded for 22
points in the third quarter
while holding the Wildcats to
17. They held on in the fourth
to win the game by nine.
Matt Vincent led the Timberwolves with 21 points,
followed by Tyler Fair with
18 and Aaron Carmack with
12. Matt Thomas scored
six, Carlos Nalasco scored
two and Jacob Millwood
scoredone.
Earlier in the week Oden
pills (47 tramadol) firearms (2)
paraphernalia(3).
November - arrests(6)
Marijuana(28.5grams) pills (58
methlyn, 36 hydro, 4 xanax) irearms (3) paraphernalia(5).
December - arrests(3)
Marijuana(1710.68grams) pills (2
xanax) paraphernalia(2) mushrooms (13.71grams).
31, 2016 to be eligible for
designation in 2016.
Arkansas currently has
over 44,000 farms on 13.8
million acres with the average farm size of 314 acres, according to the 2014 State Agriculture Overview from the
USDA National Agricultural
Statistics Service. Find a full
list of all certiied Century
Farms from across Arkansas
at aad.arkansas.gov.
The Arkansas Agriculture
Department is dedicated
to the development and
implementation of policies
and programs for Arkansas
agriculture and forestry to
keep its farmers and ranchers competitive in national
and international markets
while ensuring safe food,
fiber, and forest products
for the citizens of the state
and nation.
Ashley Smith receives
Centurium Scholarship
dropped three at Bismarck in
nonconference action.
The Junior Lady Timberwolves lost 26-22 with Allie
Strother leading Oden in
scoring. Alli Hughes scored
two and Sidney Philpot
scored one.
The Lady Timberwolves
lost 46-37 with Sara Black
leading in scoring with 21.
Eden Singleton scored seven, Katie Golden scored ive
and Shelbie Kennedy scored
four.
Oden lost 66-18 in senior
boys action.
Tyler Fair led the Timberwolves with 11 points,
followed by Calos Nelasco
with four, Matt Vincent with
two and Aaron Carmack
with one.
Ashley Smith, a senior at Caddo Hills High
School, has received the
University Centurium
Scholarship from Henderson State University.
The scholarship is
equivalent to $3,750 per
semester for up to four
years.
She is the daughter
of Chris Smith and Elizabeth Bright.
Ashley Smith
WATER WELL DRILLING
Chessher enters guilty plea
Caleb Chessher of Mount
Ida plead guilty to one count
of failure to comply with
registration and reporting
requirements and was sentenced to 48 months supervised probation according
to a plea agreement entered
into with the prosecuting attorney’s ofice.
Chessher, age 25, was
charged with the class C
felony last year when he
failed to update his registration as a sex offender. He was
convicted on one count of
sexual assualt fourth degree
and is classiied as a level 2
sex offender.
Chessher was also ordered to pay a $1,000 ine
and $176.60 in fees and court
costs.
Back Hurt? Have Neck Pain?
We are a full service chiropractic clinic
ofering treatment for:
• Low back pain
• Neck pain
• Headaches
• Auto or work injures
• Sciatica
swarkansasnews.com
Montgomery County
Rehab
• Arm/hand pain
• Degeneration
• Wellness/nutrition
and MUCH MORE
CALL TODAY!
Neck & Back Clinic
307 N. George Street • Mount Ida
(870) 867-0172
Dr. Eric Carson
Chiropractic Physician
Most insurance plans accepted.
LM A P
Lan e
M use
A rm an
Pullen
P ersona l Inju ry L a w yers
186566
Call us for fast and understanding
handling of your divorce proceedings.
Next-Day Filing
Real Estate • Estates • Wills • Corporations
Robin Smith Law Firm, PA
741 South Drive, Mount Ida
(870) 867-2156
“On the Square” in Mount Ida
870-867-5297
S O C IAL S EC U RITY
D IS ABILITY
C O LLIS IO N S
A u tom obile
M otorcycle
Tra ctor Tra iler
B oa t
Pedes tria n
Inju ry L a w S ince 1 9 6 2
Do n a ld C. Pu llen , P.A. S ha n n o n M u s e Ca rro ll, P.A.
S herri Arm a n M cDo n o u gh, P.A.
Ha n s E . Pu llen
RETIRED Richa rd S . M u s e, R. K eith Arm a n
W ork ers ’ C om p en s a tion
C on s tru ction A ccid en ts
W ron g fu l Dea th C la im s
A ll O therTyp e In ju ries
N O REC O V ERY • N O FEE
623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356
W W W .LM APLAW .C O M
E- M AIL: LM AP@ S W BELL.N ET
L A N E ,M U S E ,A R M A N ,& P U L L E N
201 M a rk et • L a ndm a rk B u ilding • C entra l & M a rk et
P .O . B ox 758 • H ot S prings , A rk a ns a s 71902
COMMUNITY 7
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ARKANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
ARKANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
ARKANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
In re: The Estate of William Earl Wingield, decreased
49PR – 2015–67
NOTICE
Last known address of decedent: Atrium, 2803 Albert Pike Rd.,
Hot Springs, AR
Date of Death: November 26, 2015
An instrument dated August 12, 2008, was admitted to probate as
the Last Will of the above named decedent,with a codicil dated
December 8, 2011, on December 16, 2015 and Christy Lovewas
appointed executrix thereunder. A contest of the probate of the Will
can be affected only by iling a petition within the time provided
by law. The estate to be collected contains real property, legally
described as follows:
A tract of land being situated in the NW1/4 NE1/4 of S23, T2S,
R25W of the Fifth Principal Meridian, commencing at a Pipe for
the SW Corner of Said NW1/4 NE1/4, Thence N 56° 53’ 52” E,
275.02 feet; Thence N 65° 24’ 29” E, 124.84 feet; Thence N 64°
39’ 21’ E, 185.83 feet to the Point of Beginning; Thence N 64° 20’
20” E, 113.78 to a Fence Corner, Thence N 03° 14’ 24” W, 269.77
feet to a Rebar on the South Right-of-Way of ArkansasHighway
379; Thence S 64° 17’ 13” W, 284.50 feet along said Right-ofWay to a Rebar; Thence S 40° 53’ 34” E, 258.19 feet to the Point
of Beginning.
All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly
veriied, to the undersigned within six months from the date of the
irst publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and
precluded from any beneit in the estate. This notice irst published
the 28th day of January 2016.
Robin Smith Law Firm, PA
P.O. Box 1580
119 S. West Street
Mount Ida, AR 71957
870-867-5297
870-867-5287 (fax)
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LOIS M. FARNELL, deceased NO. 49PR-16-6
NOTICE
Last known address: 69 Sod Farm Road, Mt. Ida, Arkansas 71957
Date of death: August 11, 2015
An Afidavit for Collection of Small Estate by Distributees was
iled in the ofice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County, Arkansas, Probate Division, on the 28th day of January,
2016. The legal description of all real property listed in the
Afidavit is as follows:
Part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (Pt. NE
1/4 SW 1/4) and a part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (Pt. SE 1/4 SW 1/4), all in Section Thirty (30), Township
Two (2) South, Range Twenty-four (24) West, described as
follows: Begin at the Southwest corner of NE 1/4 SW 1/4 of
Section Thirty (30), Township Two (2) South, Range Twenty-four
(24) West, thence North 00 18' 01" West with forty line 272.00
feet; thence East 341.0 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence
South 00 18' 01" East 388.00 feet to the center of Williams Creek;
thence North 75 22' 26" East with centerline of said Williams
Creek 541.12 feet; thence North 26 19' 50" West 187.94 feet;
thence North 04 54' 43" East 209.28 feet to the center of existing
road; thence South 86 05' 47" West with centerline of said road
198.52 feet; thence South 76 16' 10" West with centerline of said
road 196.76 feet; thence South 47 21' 07" West with centerline
of said road 96.50 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and
containing 4.51 acres, more or less.
ALSO AN EASEMENT described as follows: Begin at a point
which is South 4 54' 43" West a distance of 35.0 feet from the
Northeast corner of the above tract; beginning easement; thence
North 82 30' East 77.0 feet to the center of county road end of
easement. Easement being 30.0 feet in width and 77.0 feet in
length.
All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them,
duly veriied, to the undersigned within three (3) months from the
date of the irst publication of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any beneit in the estate.
This notice irst published the 4h day of February, 2016.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
BILLY GENE THORNTON, deceased
49PR15NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND FILING OF
CLAIMS
Last known address of decedent: 49 Bearce Circle, Mount Ida,
Arkansas 71957
Date of Death: November 20, 2015
The undersigned was appointed personal representative of the
estate of the above-named decedent on January 24, 2016.
All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them,
duly veriied, to the undersigned within six months from the
date of the irst publication of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any beneit in the estate. This notice
irst published 4th day of February , 2016.
LARRY GENE THORNTON
649 Barber Road
Sims, Arkansas 71969
WKLO:5-6,w124
Public Testing
The Montgomery County Election Commissioners announce there
will be public testing of the voting machines that will be used in
the upcoming 2016 Preferential Primary and Non Partisan Judicial
General Elections. Testing on the machines will be conducted on
Thursday, February 4th at 10:00 A.M. at the Montgomery County
Courthouse Annex building. Testing is open to the public.
Montgomery County Election Commissioners
Barry Walther
Mark Whisenhunt
Sue Black
MCCO:5,w70
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Online subs
$20
a year
867-2821
Preferential Primary and Non Partisan Judicial General Elections
March 1st, 2016
The Montgomery County Election Commissioners hereby give notice that the following polling
sites will be open for voting from 7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1, 2016:
Moved to Lake Ouachita Baptist Church
Black Springs Community Center
Caddo Gap Baptist Church
Mt. Tabor Church
Lake Ouachita Baptist Church
Moved to Washita Fire Station
Church of Christ
Montgomery Co. Courthouse Annex
Norman City Hall
Oden First Baptist Church
Pencil Bluff Fire Station
Sims Fire Station
Washita Fire Station
Contested Races
(Names appear in ballot order)
Democrat Ballot
U.S. President:
John Wolfe
James Valentine
Hillary Clinton
Martin J. O’Malley
Bernie Sanders
Roque “Rocky” De La Fuente
Unopposed Candidates
Republican Ballot
U.S. President:
John R. Kasich
Donald J. Trump
Mike Huckabee
Ted Cruz
Carly Florina
Lindsey Graham
Rick Santorum
Jeb Bush
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to Arkansas Code Annotated 28-52-106, notice is given that account of the administration
of the estate listed below has been iled, on the date shown, by the named personal representative.
All interested person are called on to ile objections to such accounts on or before the sixtieth
day following the iling of the respective account, failing which they will be barred forever from
excepting to the account.
Docket #
Notice of Election
Alamo
Black Springs
Caddo Gap
Caney
Center
Fannie
Hopper
Mount Ida In & Out
Norman In & Out
Oden In & Out
Pencil Bluff
Sims
Washita
SFLO:5-6,w390
RSLO:4-5,w298
NOTICE OF POLLING PLACE CHANGE
The Montgomery County Election Commission would like to
announce that the following changes in polling locations will take
place for the 2016 Preferential Primary and Non Partisan Judicial
General Elections held March 1, 2016.
Alamo Precinct will vote at the Lake Ouachita Baptist Church
located at 3586 Hwy 270 E, Mount Ida.
Fannie Precinct will vote at the Washita Fire Station located at
4099 Hwy 27 N, Story.
These changes are being made due to a lack of qualiied electors
willing to be poll workers on election day.
Montgomery County Election Commission
R. Barry Walther
Mark Whisenhunt
MCCO:5-7,w104
Sue Black
Name of Estate
49PR-15-14 Guardianship of:
Earl Wingield
Name and Address of Nature of Account Date Filed
Personal Representative
Christy Love
Final
477 Forbes Lane
Accounting
Mount Ida, AR 71957
Jan. 21, 2016
Dated this 27th January, 2016.
Debbie Baxter
Montgomery County Probate Clerk
MCCO:5,w124
Mount Ida Area Chamber of Commerce
Spring Banquet April
Nomination form 2016
All nominations must be received by February 15, 2016
Please return your ballot to: P.O. Box 6, Mount Ida, Ar. 71957
or drop it by the Chamber office at 124 Hwy 270 West. Ar.
Gov. Chris Christie
Marco Rubio
Ben Carson
Rand Paul
Bobby Jindal
Volunteer Man of the Year:___________________________
U.S. Senate:
Curtis Coleman
Senator John Boozman
Why are you nominating this person?_________________
Coroner:
Jeffrey Blansett
Reith Stanley
Volunteer Woman of the Year:________________________
__________________________________________________
Non Partisan Judicial
Why are you nominating this person?_________________
State Supreme Court Chief Justice Position 1:
State Supreme Court Justice Courtney Goodson
Judge Dan Kemp
_________________________________________________
State Supreme Court Associate Justice Postion 5:
Clark W. Mason
Judge Shawn A. Womack
Business of the Year: ______________________________
Why are you nomination this business? ______________
_________________________________________________
Absentee ballots will be processed at the Montgomery County Courthouse on Election Day starting
at 4:30 p.m.
Early voting will begin on Tuesday, February 16th at the Montgomery County Courthouse Annex
Building located at 117 Ray Drive in Mount Ida. Early voting hours will be 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Saturday. Early voting will end Monday,
February 29th at 5:00 p.m.
Montgomery County Election Commissioners
R. Barry Walther
Mark Whisenhunt
Sue Black
MCCO:5,w312
Non-Profit Organization of the Year___________________
Why are you nominating this group? __________________
_________________________________________________
Top 3 nominees in each category will be voted on from February 22March 14, 2016
8 COMMUNITY
Senior
Chat
by
Sandy
Tempel
Mount Ida Senior Activity
Center, 158 Senior Drive, Mount
Ida, Arkansas is open 8 a.m. to 4
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Please call (870) 867-2313, if
you need more information.
If you need transportation to
the Mount Ida Senior Activity
Center please call (870) 8672313 for more information.
Check out our library, you
will find a fantastic selection
and we also sell cards for all
occasions.
Please continue saving the
UPC labels from "Best Choice"
products, so we can help the
"Meals on Wheels" program.
Lunch begins at 11:45 a.m.
daily. There is a suggested
donation of $3.00 (if you are
60 plus) and $6.00 (if you are
under 60). Drinks include tea,
lemonade, skim milk, and coffee.
Soda pop is available for $1.00
each.
Upcoming Events:
February 3, Wednesday:
• 8:00 - 12:00 p.m.: LIHEAP
Assistance applications are
accepted at the Mt. Ida Senior
Activity Center, 158 Senior
Drive. Call 870-867-0151 for
more information.
• 9:30 - 10:30 a.m.: Move
with Balance exercise class.
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch:
Lasagna, Broccoli, Garlic Bread,
and Luscious Fruit.
• 12:30 p.m.: Beanbag
baseball practice.
February 4, Thursday:
• 8:30 a.m.: Shopping trip
to Mena. Come in and signup!
• 10:00 a.m.: BINGO.
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch: Herbed,
Chicken, Baked Potato, Spinach,
Whole Wheat Bread, Pears, and
Raisin Cookie.
baseball practice.
February 5, Friday:
• 10:00 a.m.: Chair Volleyball.
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch: Baked
Pork Chop, Macaroni Cheese,
Peas, Hot Roll, and Peaches with
Whipped Topping.
baseball practice.
February 8, Monday:
• 10:00 a.m.: Mount Ida
Senior Activity Center's Bean
Bag Baseball Team will play
against Glenwood Activity
Center's Bean Bag Baseball
Team.
• 9:30 - 10:30 a.m.: Move
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch: Fresh
Ham, Scalloped Potatoes,
Carrots, Hot Roll, and Apple Pie.
baseball practice.
• 1:00 - 2:00 p.m.: Senior
Quiz Trivia practice.
February 9, Tuesday:
• 10:00 a.m.: BINGO.
• 10:30 a.m.: Amy Monk,
from the County Extension
Ofice Agent for Montgomery
County will be our quest speaker.
Amy always has important
health information for us and
also yummy samples!
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch:
Chicken Tenders, Black Eyed
Peas, Seasoned Cabbage, Corn
Bread, Peach Cobbler, and from
the Kettle: Pinto Beans.
baseball practice.
February 10, Wednesday:
• 8:00 - 12:00 p.m.: LIHEAP
Assistance applications are
accepted at the Mt. Ida Senior
Activity Center, 158 Senior
Drive, Mount Ida, AR. Call 870867-0151 for more information.
• 9:30 - 10:30 a.m.: Move
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch: Beef
Patty with Onions, Low Baked
Sweet Potato, Wheat Roll, Pears,
and Lemon Bar.
baseball practice.
February 11, Thursday:
• 8:00 a.m. Mount Ida Senior
Activity Center's Bean Bag
Baseball Team will play against
Murfreesboro Activity Center's
Bean Bag Baseball Team.
• 10:00 a.m.: BINGO.
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch: BBQ
Chicken, Pinto Beans, Whole
Wheat Bread, Mixed Fruit, and
Oatmeal Raisin Cookie.
baseball practice.
February 12, Friday:
• 10:00 a.m.: Chair Volleyball.
• 11:45 a.m. - Lunch: Oven
Fried Fish Sandwich, Lettuce,
Tomato, Onion, Potato Wedges,
Peas, and Tropical Fruit.
baseball practice.
February 13, Saturday:
• Please come join us here at
the Mount Ida Senior Center and
have some fun at the Valentine's
Dinner and Dance. Everyone
is invited. It will begin at 5
o'clock with dinner consisting
of Razorback Potatoes, Salad
Bar, Dessert Bar, including a
chocolate fountain. Children 12
years and under will be $6.00
each and everyone else will cost
$10.00 each. Entertainment will
be provided by David Wagner's
DJ and Karaoke Service. We
will also have baked goods to
sell.
You and your valentine
are invited to attend a
Valentine's Dinner and Dance
Saturday, February 13, 2016
5:00 p.m.
The Mount Ida Senior Activity Center
158 Senior Drive, Mount Ida, Arkansas
Dinner will include Razorback potatoes, salad bar,
dessert bar, and a chocolate fountain. Children 12
years and under will cost $6.00 each and everyone
else will cost $10.00 each.
Entertainment will be provided
by David Wagner's DJ and
Karaoke Service. We will also
have baked goods to sell.
ARKANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
can make
your business
STANDOUT!
Place your ad in
newspapers all across
Arkansas by making
one phone call
Call
Neil McConnell
call Linda Higgs or
or Eva
Eva Bakalekos
Bakalekos
501.374.1500 or
800.569.8762
www.arkansaspress.org
Hittin’ the Trails...
Jerry Shields
1000 Islands
On a recent road trip to
explore the lands along the Saint
Lawrence River we discovered
a 50-mile stretchof this world
famous waterway dotted with
hundreds of islands known since
the 1800’s as the “Thousand
Islands “. This archipelago of
1,864 islands located in the
massive Saint Lawrence River
is bordered on the north by the
Canadian Province of Ontario
and on the south by upper New
York State.
After visiting Niagara Falls
we were traveling north along
the winding but scenic NY State
Highway 104 paralleling the
eastern edge of Lake Ontario
where this massive lake ends and
the Saint Lawrence Waterway
begins. We were searching
for the 1000 Islands KOA
Campground situated on an
island just west of Watertown
New York.
This island campground
could not have been more
remote or charming. As we
wound down narrow county
roads passing ishing cabins and
homey waterfront housesmany
decorated with trophies of the
wide variety of ish found in the
waterway.This unique island had
a colorful history as a corporate
retreat for GE, a YMCA Center
and an Olympic Sailing Center.
It was the most unique KOA we
had ever visited.
Departing this campground
we picked up another winding
roadway that follows the shore of
the waterway, NY State Highway
3. The shores on the US side of
the waterway are hilly and as
you drive NY3 you have grand
views of the almost 2,000 islands
that stretch some ifty miles up
into the waterway. Canada and
the US agreed that “to count as
one of the Islands, emergent land
within the river channel must
have at least one square foot of
land above water year-round and
support at least two living trees.”
An interesting historical note
was Carleton Island, the site
of a ruined British fort, Fort
Haldimand, built in 1779 by the
British during the revolutionary
war. This Canadian island was
captured by three lone American
soldiers during the War of 1812
and remains a part of the United
States today.
Several of small islands were
purchased during late 1800’s
by members of America’s new
wealthy who constructed what are
now considered castlesaccessible
each only by water. Two of the
largest is the Boldt Castle and the
Singer Castle both of which can
be viewed from NY3. Both are
now museums providing insight
into America’s gilded age during
the industrial revolution in this
country. We regret not taking
the time to tour these two castles.
This area of the Saint
Lawrence Waterway is nature
lovers and cyclist’sparadise
as there are many trails and
bikeways that course along the
banks of the waterway both in
the US and in Canada. New
York State alone has thirty state
parks located in the area of the
1000 islands.
We observed many old
summer fishing lodges that
have drawn fisherman from
around the world seeking their
own record Brown Trout or
Muskellunge. In addition, there
are a number of the Grand Hotels
who for over 100 years servedthe
grand and not so grand who
frequented this area searching for
summer retreat from the teaming
heat of the cities of the northeast.
At a café near Alexandra Bay
we stopped for another of our
second breakfasts of blueberry
pancakes and slab bacon. The
Café placemats stated that the
islands gave their name to the
ever-popular Thousand Island
dressing invented by Sophie
LaLonde of Clayton, NY, the
wife of a popular ishing guide
and diner operator. Eventually
the receipt fell into the hands of
George Boldt, the proprietor of
the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel who
had the dressing added to the
hotel’sfamous menu in 1874.
We have vowed to return
to this area for a leisurely
exploration of the many
intriguing historical sites that
dot this aquatic paradise as well
as the massive Adirondack and
Catskill State Parks nearby.
Feed My Sheep
by Brenda Forga
Well we started the month
of January with fewer people
coming into the food pantry
but we ended the month with
a lot of people coming in. I
do not know why but maybe
they still had plenty of food.
We had some days at the end
of the month that we had 40
families come in in one day.
David Anderson and I
went to Project Hope to
pick up pantry food and
also to pick up food for the
children' s program. We
currently are supplying
weekend food for 86 children
all over the county through
the program at school. We
are purchasing the food
for Caddo Hills, Oden and
Mount Ida school children.
So far the program is going
really good. We are pleased
and I know the teachers and
children are pleased. I get
good reports about that from
the teachers.
We escaped the threat of
snow a week or two ago,
we are thankful for that but
winter is not over is it.
The pantry has had 3 or
4 homeless people come in
looking for blankets, food
and cooking utensils. I send
them to the Nursing Home
Auxillary for the cooking
supplies but we have had
blankets and food for them.
Two young men told me they
were about to freeze as they
are sleeping in a tent. As
cold as it has been I feel bad
for them. Another man told
us he has no place to go and
will be sleeping in his car.
There are a couple of people
in Mt Ida that we all see
around town all the time that
are homeless. They will find
a place to stay or to live, they
will not be homeless forever
but our hearts go out to them.
Wouldnt that be horrible
to have no where to go, no
where to get warm and sleep,
no hot food to eat. We all
need to count our blessings.
I would be beside myself
if I had no where to live.
Sadly it seems to be getting
worse. We give them food,
blankets and coats when we
have them and hope and pray
things get better for these
people. There are many like
this in the cities.
We need to thank Turtle
Cove Spa for the collection
of food they brought in,
also several area churches
bring in collections for
us. I always ask for food
donations but we also have
a need for toilet tissue, soap,
toothpaste, toothbrushes etc.
etc. to hand out if you would
like to help in that way. We
also use lots of ziplock bags
in the quart and gallon sizes,
plastic grocery bags, tuna,
stew, soups etc.
We thank everyone for
your generous donations of
money and food to help us
feed the hungry.
You may mail donations
to The Montgomery County
Food Pantry, P O Box 1443,
Mount Ida, AR 71957.
Come by and visit with us,
you might get interested in
helping us once in a while
. Thank you to everyone
again and may the good
Lord bless you for your
generosity.
Pokin’
Fun
with Doc
Blakely
THE DASTARDLY
DEED OF DUDLEY
DORPER
Oh, the shame of it all. One
of America’s proudest to claim
the title of Cowboy had to get
run over and stomped by a sheep.
It all started a year ago when I
bought a few head of Hair Sheep
to keep the grass mowed around
the barn. I bought some common
ewes so I decided to get a high
powered ram of the Dorper
breed to improve the lamb crop.
Dorpers have a distinctive color,
white body and a cold black neck
and head. I bought a ine young
ram, named him Dudley Dorper.
He seemed ine until I separated
him from the lock to allow the
ewes to lamb. I gave him daily
feed and he quickly illed out to
look a lot like J.J. Watt. That was
ine until one day he decided I
looked a lot like a Quarterback
and he blindsided me. Actually
he blindbehinded me. It was
almost dark and I’ll swear I went
so high I could see the lights of
Houston 50 miles away. I landed
face down and broke my ibula. I
wasn’t too worried until Doctors
translated that to English and I
discovered that was my leg.
I’ve taken a lot of ribbing
about it. As I hobbled along with
the aid of a walker kids would
sing out “Grandpa got run over
by a Dorper, walkin’ out to feed
a sheep one eve. You can say that
Dudley is no danger but as for me
and Grandpa we believe.”
It’s been 6 weeks now and
I’m almost healed up except for
the nightmares. People think it’s
cute to push me on stage and
say, “Break a leg.” I can tolerate
clogging but no break dancing,
please.I even shudder when
passing by Brake Check.
So it was a pleasure to hear
from my old pal, Bunkie Hill,
who put his sentiments into a
poem to solve my problem and
e mailed it to me. I quote:
“A rancher in Wharton
County, one bright December
morn
set out to feed his livestock,
carrying a bucket of corn
He had a large herd of cattle,
and cattle prices were steep
So for his pride, on the side,
he acquired himself some sheep
One big ol sheep was a stud,
bigger than J.J. Watt
overloaded with testosterone,
he'd rather ight than not
The rancher turned his head
away, the old Ram saw his
chance
With a mighty lunge and a
heat butt, it was lights out on
the ranch.
In the ield as he lay, keeping
watch on his sheep
the shepherd saw stars and
angels but knew he wasn't asleep
The Orthopedic Surgeon said
" You are one lucky man,and
I can ix you well enough, you
should be able to stand-if you want to avoid another
visit, there's really nothing to it
when next it's time to feed that
sheep, let your wife do it!"www.
docblakely.com
Norman News
with Dee Card
Caddo Hills sent a good
group to the Beta Conference
in Hot Springs last week .
Hayden, Mathew, and Devin
certainly did justice to a Josh
Turner song and won Overall
talent. Congratulations to all the
students for their awards and
accomplishments at Sr Beta..
Caddo Hills will be hosting
the Jr. Regional Quiz Bowl
Tournament on Thursday,
February 5th.
The archery teams are
practicing and baseball should
start pretty soon. I will try to keep
you up on those activities along
with track and cross country as
soon as I can get schedules.
Happy Anniversary to
Noah and Gayle Williamson
celebrating 61 years together.
Happy Anniversary also, to
Al and Sandi Bell who are
celebrating 50 years together.
Whatever it is these folks are
doing they are doing, they are
doing it right, so congratulations
and best wishes for many more
years and memories to both
couples.
Getting down to the end
of the year on basketball with
games for JG/Srs at Nevada on
the 5thand SG/SB at Dierks on
the 9th. District tournaments start
next week.
I was thinking about
Jay Upton; the first glass of
Muscadine wine I ever tasted was
some Jay had made. You never
know what memory someone
will have of you, try to make sure
they will be good ones.
I know we are all enjoying the
warm weather but getting reports
that snakes are already active
here and there, so just be aware
they are not denned up like they
would normally be.
And guys, here is you early
warning for Valentine’s Day
which is less than two weeks
away. I will let you in on a
secret too, it is not so much
about lowers and candy as it is
that you remembered. You don’t
need to spend a hundred dollars
on roses. Sometimes a bouquet
of early jonquils that you picked
from a sunny spot in a cow
pasture will mean way more to
her. And dinner at a restaurant
is really nice since she doesn’t
have to cook and clean but have
you thought about taking her out
to the place where you took her
on your very irst date? Buying
her a cherry coke or splitting a
milkshake might mean more to
her. You are welcome.
Also Ash Wednesday Service
is coming up on February 10th
at 6 p.m. at Barr Memorial. The
community is welcome to attend.
FREE Bluegrass Show!
This Saturday
February 6th
Noon - 8 p.m.
at the Fair Park in Hope, Arkansas
Entertainment Featuring:
Eddie & Martha Adock & the Hartley Family
For more informa�on, visit HopeMelonFest.com
or call (870) 777-3640 / (870) 826-6737.
COMMUNITY 9
MUSEUM
CORNER
Mount Ida
G&T quiz bowl
runners-up
Heritage House Museum of Montgomery County
* * * * * * * * * * * *
The 5th and 6th grade
Mount Ida Gifted and
Talented students
earned 2nd place at
the Dequeen Mena
Elementary County
Quiz Bowl, Friday,
January 29. Pictured
left to right: Alexis
Talamonte, Elizabeth
Austin, Allie Pollock,
Caleb White, Couger
Rutledge, Tommy Jack
Thew, and Ty Fire.
Submitted Photo
Keep Arkansas Beautiful poster contest announced
LITTLE ROCK (Jan. 29, 2016) – The
Keep Arkansas Beautiful Commission
(KAB) encourages all students in
Grades K-5 to enter the annual Great
American Cleanup™in Arkansas Youth
Poster Contest. Entries are due Feb. 26.
Every year, KAB coordinates this
poster contest in conjunction with the
Great American Cleanup in Arkansas
to involve elementary-age students,
to increase awareness of the cleanup
initiative in Arkansas, and to educate
the public about the importance of a
clean and green community to economic development, civic pride and
environmental quality of life.
The Keep America Beautiful® Great
American Cleanup in Arkansas, organized and promoted statewide by KAB,
is an annual spring cleanup event when
communities focus on local beautiication efforts in advance of Arkansas’s
busy tourism season.
The Great American Cleanup in
Arkansas runs March through May.
Opportunities to participate in local
events can be found on the Calendar of
Events at KeepArkansasBeautiful.com
Prizes will be awarded in two divisions: Grades K-2 and Grades 3-5. KAB
is providing gift certiicates for the Top
3 posters in each division. One poster
per class may be submitted for statewide judging. 4-H clubs, scout groups
and home-schooled students are also
encouraged to enter.
Contest entries are due no later than
Feb. 26, 2016. KAB and representatives
of the Great American Cleanup in Arkansas will recognize winners in their
local communities during March and
April. Winning posters will be displayed
in the Thea Foundation’s art gallery
on Main Street in North Little Rock in
March. Posters will also be posted to
KAB’s Facebook page.
Additional information about contest rules and entry is available at
KeepArkansasBeautiful.com, by emailing [email protected]
or by calling 888-742-8701 toll-free.
About Keep Arkansas Beautiful
The Keep Arkansas Beautiful Commission (KAB), consisting of a professional program staff and a ninemember, governor-appointed advisory
board, is a division of the Arkansas
Department of Parks and Tourism. As a
certiied state afiliate of Keep America
Beautiful Inc., it works to inspire and
educate individuals to reduce litter,
recycle and keep Arkansas beautiful.
KAB’s operations and programs are
funded through its 1 percent portion
of the eighth-cent Conservation Tax. By
mobilizing volunteers, KAB returns to
the state a cost beneit of more than $6
in community service for each program
dollar spent. For more information,
visit KeepArkansasBeautiful.com or
stay connected on Facebook, Twitter,
Instagram and YouTube.
About Keep America Beautiful
Keep America Beautiful is America’s
premier community environmental
improvement organization. Founded
in 1953, the nonproit’s network of afiliates around the U.S. are focused on
litter prevention, waste reduction and
beautiication. Keep America Beautiful
is recognized as the leader in changing attitudes and behaviors affecting
community environments. Through its
actions, Keep America Beautiful helps
create communities that are socially
connected, environmentally healthy
and economically sound. Today, it continues to be the most credible organization in its three focus areas by vigorously pursuing its guiding principles of
education, volunteerism, partnership
and individual responsibility. For more
information, visit kab.org.
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•THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS•
154 s. george st. • mount ida, ar 71957 • (870) 867-2821
The 2016 Montgomery
County Calendar with vintage
photos that the museum produces
each year is ready for sale. The
photos that are selected from our
archives are always interesting
and we try to include county
speciic dates and events on the
calendar pages. These make
terrific gifts for friends and
family who are interested in our
county. The price is still $5.00
and the calendars are available at
the museum. For an additional
$3, a calendar can be mailed
directly to you!
We heard that some folks
have recently been hearing a bit
of rumbling around Blow Out
Mountain in the northwest part of
Montgomery County. During the
1850’s and early 60’s, there were
many cannon like noises that
emanated from the mountain and
there must have been eruptions
to cause the sunken area and
indentations down the side of
the mountain. Do you have any
stories in your family of this
history? And are the noises still
currently being heard?
Please remember the
commemorative ornament for
this year! Featured is the original
courthouse that served the county
until 1923 when the existing
courthouse was constructed.
In 1846 there was a one room
log building constructed as the
“County House” and in 1873 a
second story was added to that
building that was then surfaced
with wood siding and painted
white. There was a small balcony
added off the upper level. Later
porch posts were installed to
support a full second story
covered balcony. Also pictured
on the ornament are the one
story stone Clerk’s Ofice, built
in 1909, and the wooden gazebo
that covered the courthouse well.
It’s a beautiful dark red ornament
and a lovely collectible!
It is so wonderful when a
request is answered! Quite a
while ago we asked for any
information or evidence of the
Carpenter Jam and Jelly business
that was quite popular here. A
long metal sign “Pure Jam &
Jelly” that hung below the main
business name sign was brought
in. Then just recently we received
an empty Carpenter apricot jam
jar with the gold label fully
intact. What a delightful surprise
that this jar had been tucked
away and saved. We are so
pleased when items like this are
found and shared. This business
was popular also because they
operated a small drive-in with
sparse seating inside that locals
enjoyed frequenting. Love our
heritage and memories!
Nursing Home
News
by Deanne Sieh
Sunday morning we
gathered in the chapel for
Sunday School with Betty
Prince leading the lesson. In
the afternoon we had Church
Service in the chapel with
the Pencil Bluff Church of
Christ doing the service. After
Church we had visiting.
Monday morning Prayer
Meeting was held in the front
lobby. Later we had Group
Exercise in the main dining
room. In the afternoon we
played Dominoes and Uno in
the front dining room.
Tu e s d a y m o r n i n g w e
played Prize Bingo in the
front dining room. In the
afternoon we played Games in
the front dining room. We then
inished up the days activities
by playing several games of
Bingo in the activity room.
Wednesday morning we
had Prayer Meeting in the
front lobby. Then we met in
the chapel for Bible Study.
In the afternoon we did some
Find a Word and some Jigsaw
Puzzles.
Thursday morning we
played Bingo in the activity
room. In the afternoon we
played some Board Games in
the front dining room.
Friday morning we had
Prayer Meeting in the front
lobby. Later we did Hands and
Nails in the activity room. In
the afternoon we continued
with Hands and Nails.
Saturday morning we
had Story Time in the dining
room.In the afternoon we did
some Needlework. Then the
Quachita Hills Academy Choir
from Amity came sang for us.
We enjoyed it very much.
Our Condolences go out
to the family of Mary Spikes.
Thank you to all of our
Volunteers. e really appreciate
each of you very much.
Until next time please
keep us in your thoughts and
Prayers.
AG&FC to host
trout fishing derby
LITTLE ROCK—Oaklawn isn’t the only place to
ind a derby in The Natural
State. The Arkansas Game
and Fish Commission will
be hosting a special troutfishing derby Saturday,
Jan. 30, 2016 at MacArthur
Park Pond in Little Rock.
The AGFC’s Family and
Community Fishing Program will stock hundreds
of rainbow trout in MacArthur Park before the
event to make sure young
anglers have plenty of opportunities to catch a ish.
Derby participants should
bring their own bait and
tackle. Door prizes and
gifts will be given away
during the derby to keep
things lively. The derby
will begin at 9 a.m. and last
until noon.
A special trout-fishing
clinic also will be held
from 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Jan. 28 at the
Witt Stephens Jr. Central
Arkansas Nature Center to
help new anglers learn new
tricks to catch trout.
Clint Coleman, assistant
coordinator for the Family
and Community Fishing
Program, says catching
trout requires different
equipment than the catish
the AGFC stocks during
warmer months.
“The big hooks and large
baits you use for catish are
overkill for trout,” Coleman
said. “We want everyone at
the derby to be successful,
so we’re giving this clinic
to give them all the tools
they need to load up a
stringer.”
Call 501-907-0636 to register for the clinic. Registration is not required for
the derby.
Visit www.agfc.com/
familyishing for stocking
sites and more information on the AGFC’s Family
and Community Fishing
Program.
10 CLASSIFIEDS
Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday,February 4, 2016
CLASSIFIEDS
870.356.2111 (Glenwood)
870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)
for Rates, Dates or
Questions
Visit us at:
actionrealtyar.com
Call: 870-867-2000
DREAMING OF A CABIN ON A CREEK? Let your dream come true with this awe-inspiring property.
Located in the heart of the Ouachita Mountains. Sitting on the banks of a small year round creek, this
cabin is the cutest one ever. It has large log timbers and rustic pine siding. he kitchen has cedar cab
nets and is fully furnished ready to start your weekend. here are 2 bedrooms and a bath downstairs and
another bedroom in the lot. It has central HVAC and a cozy gas ireplace. A screened porch lets you
enjoy the sounds of nature and then a deck with hot tub allow for romantic star gazing all overlooking
the creek. his property features a swimming hole with rope swing and several full hookup RV sites.
Just below the swimming hole is a WATERFALL(so awesome). A great place for the whole family or just
a cozy weekend retreat. he dreamy cabin will only be on the market a very short time. Call right now
to set up a showing. 870-867-2000. $249,000.
#H-3965
READY – SET – GO – to the lake – Easy upkeep, 4 miles to crappie, bass or catish ishing. Own 2
acres with fully furnished mobile home, boat/camper storage, RV hookup, well and septic. Two large
decks for grilling/entertaining. ¼ mile to Ouachita National Forest. Quiet neighborhood. Of Highway 27N, 3 miles to Mount Ida, Arkansas. Listing agent Edwenna 870-490-1678. $55,000. #MH-3886
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba.
doublewide on 5 acres. 479646-1205.
G19-tfc
***
FOR SALE- Home in Norman close to Caddo River.
Very well built 3br/1ba yellow
brick house with 2 car carport and storage buildings.
$62,000. Call (501) 767-4860
or (501)762-7443.
M5-1tp
***
FOR
SALE-1992
14X60
mobile home with new carpet, nice and clean. Must be
moved. $6,000. (870) 8677192.
G5-1tp
SERVICES
Storm season is here, you may
have hail damage & not know
it. For FREE roof inspection
or estimate call Greg.
Quality work & service after the sale.
Specializing in new
construction, reroofs metal or shingles.
22 years of experience!
Greg (870) 356-8934
Brush Regularly
Next Appointment
Right now
FOR RENT
Village Apartments
Chimney cleaning, stainless steel
chimney caps & fireplace grates
installed & carpet cleaning.
Serving Arkansas since 1980
NOW HAS VACANCIES
OUACHITA CLEANING CO.
870 - 867 - 2728
Why Apartment Living?
Weigh the Options – We
have:
All Electric Energy Eficient
Apts.
(No Gas bill and lower Electric bill than most mobile
homes)
No water bill (included)
Central Heating & Cooling
Refrigerator & Range
Mini-Blinds
Security Cameras
Laundry Facility with multiple machines
Convenient Location
(428 Luzerne Street – Mount
Ida, AR)
We provide the Yard Work:
No more mowing, hiring
mowing or keeping a lawn
mower running.
Call us today at (870) 8673128 or (501)617-1487 and
get started on
great Apartment Living!
Apartments start at $350.00
and range to $450.00
Includes:
Water, Sewer & Garbage
Security Deposit is required
Carrie’s Dog House
& Spa herapy
Grooming & Boarding
870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076
“Have them groomed
right=Protection
for life”
Call for appointment please
to protect our young and
elderly customers.
821 Logan Gap Rd.
Mount Ida, AR
Pick up & drop off service
available for Glenwood, Mt.Ida, &
Norman areas.
Glenwood Auto Supply
326 N. 1st St.
(Next to H&R Block)
870-356-3414
or 870-356-2118
Serving the area since 1951
For Rent
1 room cabins. Glenwood
city limits, utilities
included, deposit required,
singles 45+. $425 monthly.
870-356-3303
Northside Apartments
822 Smokey Bear Lane
Glenwood, AR 71943
* 2 bedroom unit
* Water, sewer & trash paid
* Rent based on income
* On Site Manager
* Energy Eficient
Rental Assistance Available
For application or additional information call or
come by ofice Mon.-Fri. 10am.-2pm.
Mary Montgomery
Resident Manager
(870) 356-4663
TDD (501) 666-2823 ext. 44
Northside Apartments is an
equal opportunity provider
OPEN HOUSE
February 11-12 & 18-19
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
FOR RENT - Very nice 3br/2ba
home in Mount Ida with all
new appliances including
washer and dryer. Call (501)
282-4703.
M4-2tp
***
FOR RENT - Newly remodeled 2 br. cabin. All utilities
furnished including sattelite.
refrences required. 870-3564117.
G5-2tp
***
FOR RENT - House, 3br./1
ba. or 3br/2 ba. house. $500
per mo. 870-356-8365.
G5-1tc
his space just $12
in 2 newspapersGlenwood Herald &
Montgomery County News
FOWLER SELF
STORAGE
Units available now!!!
Call 870-356-4848.
Check out
fowlerauctioneers.com.
Farmer’s Tree Service
Complete tree service
Stump grinding
Senior Citizens & Vets
Discount
Bucket truck • Fully insured
We accept credit cards
870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872
Glenwood Stone
Flagstone - FieldstoneBoulders - Mountain Stone
Hwy 70 E.
Glenwood
HELP WANTED
SUPPORTED LIVING: - Various work schedules are available now.
Will work with
adults with developmental
disabilities in their home setting, on daily living skills.
Excellent opportunity for a
responsible person. All candidates must be able to pass
criminal records background
check, pre-employment drug
test and provide proof of high
school diploma or equivalency. E.O.E. Applications may
be completed at HCCC Inc.
1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nashville, AR 71852.”
G31-tfc
***
HELP WANTED - NOW HIRING for the following positions
*Painter • *Roofer • *Builder •
*Driver/delivery. For portable
buildings in Oden. Apply at
THE OUTBACK BARN in
Oden for more info call (479)
216-2255.
M2-4tp
***
HELP WANTED - Looking for
couple or two women to care
for invalid. Monday-Friday
must be able to lift and speak
English. Living quarters and
electric furnished. Paid weekly. (479) 216-5117.
M4-2tp
***
HELP WANTED - Position
available for a LPN & PRN at
a busy medical clinic, must be
a team player and be able to
multi task well and be able to
work flexible hours. APPLY
IN PERSON 248 HWY 70 E
Glenwood, AR.
G4-2tc
***
PART-TIME CENTER ASSISTAN I - SUB needed for
Central Arkansas Development Council’s Mount Ida
Senior Activity Center. Prefer
experience cooking for large
groups, janitorial duties, excellent telephone, computer
and organizational skills, with
ability to multi task, have a
valid Arkansas driver’s license with a safe driving record and work in a fast pace
environmemt.
Pre-Employment Drug Screening and
Criminal Background Check
required. To download and
Employment Application go to
www.cadc.com, Employment
Applications are retained on
file for (1) one year. You must
contact HR if application was
previously submitted and you
want to be considered for the
above position or for more information call 501-315-1121
“Equal Opportunity Employer.”
G5-2tc
***
TEMPORARY, PART-TIME
HEAP CLERK II - needed
for Central Arkansas Development Council’s Pike &
Montgomery counties service
areas. Excellent oral/written
communication and customer
service skills required. Ability to handle: sensitive/confidential information and work
in a fast paced environment
preferred.
Pre-Employment
Drug Screening and Criminal
Background Check required.
To download and Employment Application go to www.
cadc.com, Employment Applications are retained on file
for (1) one year. You must
contact HR if application was
previously submitted and you
want to be considered for the
above position or for more information call 501-315-1121
“Equal Opportunity Employer.”
G5-2tc
AALB 59 McGrew’s
MISC.
FOR SALE - Electric wheel
chair. Portable, light weight,
like new, low $ or perhaps free
to senior, 888-442-3390.
tfc
***
FOR SALE - Ward Shavings
LLC/pine, shavings $1,500 per
van load. 870-285-3377.
G45-tfc
***
SWEET POTATOES FOR
SALE - $15 per box. 1667
Hwy 70E., Glenwood. 870828-2374.
G3-3tp
***
FOR SALE - Mallard 24’ camper; ‘92 Nissan truck ladder
rack, 25hp Mercury motor,
boat, trailer. Call 870-2232409.
G5-1tp
***
FOR SALE - ‘04 Mercury
Grand Marquis. Clean, dependable, good tires, 1 owner.
Call 870-356-6355.
G5-1tp
YARD SALES
MT. IDA FLEA MARKET
224 Hwy 270 W- Next to
Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat
10:00-6:00. For appointments call 870-867-7549 or
870-867-7200. See Facebook. New arrivals daily.
Mike hew Carpentry
(870) 867-2863
(870) 490-0329
FREE Estimates
Building • Repairs • Home
Improvements • Remodeling
Carpentry and Decks
NEW DEADLINE
FOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADS FOR
THE GLENWOOD HERALD & MCN
WILL BE MONDAYS AT 12 NOON!!
Anything brought in
AFTER deadline will be
subject to space availabilty.
hank you!
Now accepting applications for LPN.
Please contact Pam Loomis
for the LPN position.
741 South Drive • Mount Ida, AR • (870) 867-2156
ROOMATE
Sell it!
Adult Roommate Wanted
FOR LAKE HOUSE
MUST HAVE
• Monthly income
• Vehicle
• References
Call (870) 867-2853
Shop
Local
Sales
In Business 25 years
Montgomery County Nursing Home
RUMMAGE SALE - Saturday,
February 6 from 9-?. Furniture, books, exercise equipment, antique trunk and etc.
1211 Hwy 270 W Mount Ida.
M5-1tp
V
Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
Classiied listings are just
$8 for 20 words or less.
Class display ads 1 column wide
by 1” long are just $12.
Goes into Glenwood Herald
& Montgomery Co. News.
That’s TWICE the circulation!
Behind every small business,
there’s a story worth knowing.
Shop LOCAL and help boost your
hometown economy!
Every dollar you spend in your hometown and
surrounding towns goes back into your local economy
to help fund schools, roads and other services where
YOU live - not in some other town!
Have a small business?
Advertise in your local hometown newspaper.
Call us at the Glenwood Herald (870)356-2111
Email [email protected] • Fax 870-356-4400
Ingemi’s Ultimate
Studio
Specializing in Dance and Photography.
Come by and check
us out out or visit us
on facebook at www.facebook.com/
Ingemis-Ultimate-Studio.
Call: 870-356-8920 or 870-997-7098
for more information or to set up
a session today!!!
Get your news
faster
by geting an online
subscription to any
of Graves Publishing
Company’s publications.
Sandra Revels
870-223-3737
NOTICE
SE BUSCA UN SENOR, 5060, ANOS PARA CONPARTIR RENTA, Joyce Toliver,
870-845-8869. Telephone for
Directions.
G5-1tp
T G
GO HIN R
T LO
E
M EL ?
SO R S T?? THE ..
FO REN IN DS.
IT IFIE S!!
O
D ASS ORK
CL IT W
Certain Teed Corp Glenwood
plant has an immediate opening for
Quarry Truck Driver/Mill Operator. Job duties include operating
heavy equipment and working in
and around industrial stationary
equipment. Applicants with a current CDL preferred and must have
a high school education or GED,
a safe driving record, a minimum
of 5 years experience in mining or
manufacturing. his position will
require shit work.
Please send resume to:
Certain Teed
Attn. Ivy Hicks
P.O. Box 649
Glenwood, AR 71943
Or deliver in person to the Certain
Teed plant in Glenwood, AR
or call (870)356-3423 or email to:
[email protected]
$1.00
per
Issue
Online
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Online!
Let your
ad be seen
along with
breaking
news!
Only $20
PER YEAR
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PER SIX MONTHS
Only $5
PER YEAR
with a print
subscription
Call or go online to activate your subscription.
swarkansasnews.com
1.870.845.2010
swarkansasnews.com
(Covers all four area newspapers)
NASHVILLE NEWS
MURFREESBORO DIAMOND
GLENWOOD HERALD
MONGONTMERY COUNTY NEWS
SPORTS 11
Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, Febuary 4, 2016
Caddo juniors earn victories at Magnet Cove
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
[email protected]
MAGNET COVE – Caddo
Hills split a quartet of games
with Magnet Cove last week
with both junior teams earning victories and both senior
teams falling to the Panthers.
The Junior Lady Indians
kicked things off with a 43-19
victory over Magnet Cove.
Caddo jumped out to an
11-5 lead in the irst period
and carried a 19-8 lead into
the locker room at half time.
They added six to their lead
in the third period with a 14-8
run and closed out the game
with a 10-3 run for the win.
Tracey Bershers was
among the eight Junior Lady
Indians to score in the victory. She led her teammates
with 15 points.
Abby West scored seven,
followed by Lilli Hunt with
six and Wraylin Phillips with
ive. Delaney Jackson and Liz
Ruiz each scored three. Taylor Allen and Nalley Lopez
each scored two.
Caddo continued to dominate in the junior boys game
with the Junior Indians earning a 49-35 victory.
The Junior Indians
jumped out to a 13-5 lead
in the opening period and
dominated the second period with a 19-7 run. Magnet
Cove was able to cut the
Caddo lead by six with a 14-8
run in the third, but Caddo
was able to hold on for the
14 point win.
Once again eight players scored for Caddo with
Ryan Franks leading the
way with 10. Connor Kincannon scored nine, while
Simon Whisenhunt and Tate
Dumont each scored eight.
Gage Galloway scored six,
Colton Cowart scored four
and Matt Turner and Montana Curry each scored two.
Caddo’s fortune turned
south as attention shifted to
the senior high teams. Magnet Cove was able to pull off
a 46-36 win in the senior girls
game and a 55-49 victory in
the senior boys game.
Caddo was able to eke
out a 10-9 lead in the first
period, but Magnet Cove hit a
rhythm in the second as they
outscored the Lady Indians
12-3 to take a 21-13 lead at the
half. Magnet Cove outscored
Caddo 25-23 in the second
half to preserve a win.
Sara Bershers led the
Lady Indians with 23 points,
followed by Jordan Powell
and Rachel Dumont with
four each. Haley Ortiz and
Jessica Martin each scored
two and Gracie Wisener
scored one.
Magnet Cove outpaced
the Indians 20-13 in the opening stanza of the senior boys
game, but Caddo was able to
cut the lead to one in the second as the Panthers clung
to a 27-26 lead at the half.
Magnet had a strong start
to the second half and outscored Caddo 17-8 to take a
44-34 lead. Caddo rallied in
the fourth, but Magnet Cove
held on to win by six.
Hagen Cimino led the Indians with 18 points, followed
by Gaven Caldwell and Josh
Stone with 10 each. Criskim
Yang scored six, Matt Standridge scored three and Alex
Ramey scored two.
BISMARCK COMMUNITY GROCERY & MEAT MARKET
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
THURSDAY February 18th @ 11 AM
6454 Highway 7, Bismarck, AR. 71929
HWY. 7 South Frontage
High Volume
Income Producing Business
4 BR Home 1± Acre
will Offered Separate
The Porterfield’s are RETIRING. Their Thriving, Fully Updated
and Equipped Grocery Store and 4 BR. Home is going up for
Auction. All Information, photos, terms of the auction, store information etc. is listed on FowlerAuctioneers.com
INSPECTION; Call our office for an appointment.
High
Don’t miss an issue!
Subscribe to
The Montgomery County News
Call (870) 867-2821
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Montgomery County News
Neck Pain ?
Back Pain ?
Tracey Bershers (24) hits a lay-up for theJunior Lady Indians as
Maddy Fox (30) and Kandra Fox (10) defend for Centerpoint.
Bershers had 19 points for Caddo Hills in their 42-19 victory
over Centerpoint.
Open evenings and weekends
by appointment only!
Caddo splits with Centerpoint
DR. MAX DELEE
Chiropractor
3926 Albert Pike (Hwy 270)• Hot Springs, AR (501) 282-6754
Water & Sewer
Gas Line
Installation
Sewer System
Installation
Gerald Abernathy
BACKHOE & DOZER
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CADDO HILLS – Caddo
Hills and Centerpoint split a
pair of junior high games last
week with the Junior Lady
Indians earning a 42-19 victory
and the Centerpoint Junior
Knights walking away with a
45-40 win.
Caddo Hills was able to
open the junior girls match
up with a 16-10 lead and distanced themselves from the
Junior Lady Knights in the second quarter with a 15-2 run.
Centerpoint was able to
cut the lead by one in the third
period, but Caddo was able
to outscore them 5-0 in the
fourth to earn the win.
Tracey Bershers led the
Junior Lady Indians with 19
points, followed by Wraylin
Phillips with 10 and Taylor
Allen with eight. Lilli Hunt
scored three and Delaney
Jackson scored two.
Kaylee Dougan and Maddy
Fox each scored six to lead
Centerpoint.
Centerpoint opened the
junior boys game with a 15-8
PRIDE
HOMES & REAL ESTATE
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Phone: 870-867-0101
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Owner
870-867-7177
[email protected]
[email protected]
lead in the irst period. Caddo
was able to cut the lead by one
in the second, but the Junior
Knights were able to take a
24-18 lead into half time.
Caddo knotted things up at
29 by the end of the third period, but Centerpoint closed
the game with a 16-11 run to
win the game by ive.
Ryan Franks led Caddo
Hills with 23 points, followed
by Connor Kincannon with
11. Gage Galloway and Colton
Cowart each scored three.
Owen Brights led Centerpoint with 20 points.
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Montgomery County News
Colton Cowart (11) comes down with a rebound for Caddo Hills
as Payton Diffee (21) defends for the Junior Knights.
Week of 02-01-16
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
Call Eva or Neil at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!
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AR CERTIFIED TEACHERS ONLY
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12 SPORTS
Lions upset defending state champion England
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
[email protected]
Coach Tad Kesterson dances a victory dance after his Lions
defeat the defending 2A state champion England. Mount ida
won the matchup 58-53.
Photo by Sherry Ellison
• DOUBLE T DINER •
The Mount Ida Lions
settle into third place in the
5-2A with wins over Magnet
Cove and England this week.
The Lady Lions kicked off
last week with a 60-42 win
over Cutter Morning Star,
but inished with losses to
Magnet Cove and England.
Mount Ida ended last
week with a huge 58-53 victory over the defending state
champion England Lions.
Mount Ida opened the
game with a 12-5 run in the
irst period. Cody Robertson
hit three 3’s in the second
period as Mount Ida added
ive to their lead in the second with a 15-10 run.
England was able to cut
the Mount Ida lead by four in
the third, but Mount Ida held
in in the fourth to win by ive.
Cody Robertson led the
home team with 22 points,
which included six 3-pointers. TJ Wilson was close
behind with 19 points. Ty
Whisenhunt scored nine,
Anthony Spurling scored six
and Austin McAdoo scored
two.
Four different Lions
scored in double digits
Thursday as Mount Ida defeated the Magnet Cove
Panthers 62-52.
TJ Wilson led the way
with 19, 13 of which come
from the free throw line.
Cody Robertson hit three
3’s and scored 17, while Ty
Whisenhunt scored 12 and
Anthony Spurling scored
10. Austin McAdoo and Tate
Abernathy each scored two.
Magnet Cove jumped out
to a 21-14 lead in the opening
quarter, but Mount Ida rallied in the second quarter to
hold a slim 32-31 lead at the
half. They outscored Magnet
Cove 30-21 in the second half
to win the game by 10.
The lone loss of the week
for the senior boys came
Monday with Cutter Morning Star claiming 64-56 win
over the Lions.
Cutter slipped out to a
14-8 lead in the irst period,
but the Lions were able to tie
things up at 23 by halftime.
Cutter outscored Mount Ida
41-33 in the second half to
Valentine’s Day Special
earn the win.
Anthony Spurling led the
Lions with 14 points, followed by TJ Wilson and
Cody Robertson with 13
each. Ty Whisenhunt scored
12 and Austin McAdoo
scored four.
The Lady Lions opened
the week strong with an impressive 60-42 victory over
Cutter Morning Star.
Mount Ida jumped out
to a 15-8 lead in the first
period and increased their
lead to 12 at the half with a
16-11 run.
The Lady Lions started
the second half the way
they had the irst with a 13-5
run. Coach Lori McCullough
went to her bench in the
fourth quarter as the Lady
Lions went on to win the
game by 18.
Nine different Lady Lions
scored in the victory with
Jessica Settles leading the
way with 13 points. Lauren
Wingfield scored 11, followed by Jordan Farmer
with nine, and Patty Anne
Whisenhunt and Mattie Fiorello with eight each. Lynd-
sey Crutchield scored four,
Kendra Burke scored three
and Pacey Dillard and Ariel
Langford each scored two.
Thursday night the Lady
Lions suffered a tough 51-48
loss to Magnet Cove.
Mount Ida held an early
11-8 lead, but Magnet Cove
would take a 25-21 lead into
the locker room at the half.
The Lady Lions cut the lead
to one in the third, but the
Lady Panthers pulled out the
three point win.
Lyndsey Crutchfield
led the Lady Lions with 17
points, followed by Jessica
Settles with 15 and Patty
Anne Whisenhunt with six.
Lauren Wingield and Jordan
Farmer scored four and Kendra Burke scored two.
Mount Ida ended the
week with a 66-31 loss at
the hands of England.
Lauren Wingfield and
Lyndsey Crutchfield each
scored 10 to lead the Lady
Lions in scoring. Jordan
Farmer scored ive, Jessica
Settles scored four and Patty
Anne Whisenhunt scored
two.
Junior Lady
Lions undefeated
conference champs
Saturday, February 13
RESERVATIONS ONLY
Must be reserved by
February 10
$50.00 per couple
Choice of:
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
[email protected]
Grilled Shrimp (20) Grilled Shrimp (10)
Baked Potato/Fries
10 oz Ribeye
Salad
Baked Potato/Fries
Bread Sticks
Salad
Chocolate Cake
Bread Sticks
Drink
Chocolate Cake
Drink
Each couple will have a
red rose on the table.
Mattie Fiorello (15) peaks
around teammate Lauren
Wingield (31) as she looks for
an open Lady Lion. The Lady
Lions defeated Cutter Morning
Star 60-42.
Photo by
Dewayne Holloway
The Mount Ida Junior
Lady Lions finished the
2015-16 conference schedule undefeated 5-2A Conference Champions with a
43-27 victory over England
Friday night.
The Junior Lady Lions
made their way through
the conference schedule
without a loss and will
enter the district tournament next week as the one
seed in the girls bracket.
Mount Ida opened the
game Friday night with
a 10-5 run in the irst period. Julie Burke scored
six of her 12 points in the
quarter.
The Junior Lady Lions
continued to dominate in
the second quarter, outscoring England 14-4. Kendall Jones scored seven
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T hes e a re n o tm ed ica l exa m s o r d ia gn o s es n o r a re they in ten d ed to rep la ce a p hys icia n s ca re. Ifyo u s u s p ecta m ed ica l p ro b lem , p lea s e s eek trea tm en tfro m yo u r d o cto r.
points in the quarter.
Braelynne Bates led the
charge in the third period,
scoring seven of Mount
Ida’s 12 points in the quarter. Mount Ida outscored
England 12-11.
Both teams mustered
seven points in the inal
period as the Junior Lady
Lions went on to win by
16.
Braelynne Bates and
Julie Burke each scored 12
to lead Mount Ida in scoring. Kendall Jones scored
seven and Madison Smith
scored six. Jessica Swindle scored three, Kirsten
Gibbs scored two and Banner Carlton scored one.
The Junior Lions sit
in the second position in
conference after a thrilling
39-37 victory over Magnet
Cove last Thursday.
Mount Ida slipped out
front in the opening stanza with a 10-8 lead. Jorge
Lopez hit two 3’s in the
second as the Junior Lions increased their lead
to eight with a 12-6 run in
the second quarter.
Magnet Cove cut the
Mount Ida lead to two in
the third with an 11-5 run,
but the Junior Lions were
able to hold them off in
the fourth with all 12 of
Mount Ida’s points coming
from the charity stripe.
Jonathan Lagrange led
Mount Ida with 11 points.
He was 7-10 from the free
throw line.
Ethan Winkley was 6-7
from the free throw line
and scored eight points
total. Gage Dyer scored
seven, including two 3’s,
Jorge Lopez scored six,
Cade Jackson scored ive
and Colton Goss scored
two.
Don’t miss an
issue!
Subscribe to
The
Montgomery
County News
Call
(870) 867-2821

county news - Southwest Arkansas News

Transcription

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