Mena couple arrested on possession charges

Transcription

Local coverage since 1951
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
NEWS
Merry Christmas
Remembering
the reason for
this special
season
USPS 361 - 700 • 75¢ • Vol. 62 • Issue 52 •Thursday, Dec. 26, 2013 • 1 Section • 10 Pages • Published in Mount Ida, Arkansas
“News” to print a day early
Raid results in
drug, gun seizures
Next week The Montgomer y
County News will print on Mon.,
Dec. 30 and will be distributed
Tues., Dec. 31 due to the Christmas
holidays.
All submissions and ads must be
in by 12 p.m. Fri., Dec. 27.
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
Editor
Caddo Hills
Christmas
Classic kicks
off Friday
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
Editor
The Caddo Hills Christmas Classic will kick off Fri., Dec. 27 with
Centerpoint, Mount Ida and Foreman
joining the Indians in jr. high and sr.
high roundball action.
Each school will face two opponents with Caddo Hills and Foreman
starting things off at 11 a.m. with jr.
girls action. The sr. girls will follow
at 12:15 p.m. and the sr. boys will
play at 1:30 p.m.
Centerpoint and Mount Ida will
matchup at 2:45 p.m. with the jr. girls
game, followed by the jr. boys at 4
p.m., the sr. girls at 5:15 p.m. and the
sr. boys at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday will begin with Foreman
and Mount Ida jr. boys at 11 a.m., followed by the sr. boys at 12:15 p.m.
and the sr. girls at 1:30 p.m.
Caddo Hills and Centerpoint will
wrap things up with the jr. boys at
2:45 p.m., the jr. girls at 4 p.m., the
sr. girls at 5:15 p.m. and the sr. boys
at 6:30 p.m.
MC officers
involved in high
speed pursuit
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
Editor
Members of the Montgomery
County Sheriff’s Office were involved
in a high speed pursuit which
spanned four counties and ended in
the arrest of two people.
According to a statement issued
by the Montgomery County Sheriff’s
Office, they received a BOLO Dec. 14
issued by the Yell County Sheriff’s
Office for a 2006 grey Ford car driven
by Joseph Jester of Hot Springs.
They were advised that Jester had
been involved in an incident that
had resulted in two officers being
dragged a short distance as he fled
a traffic stop.
At approximately 11 p.m. Montgomery County Sheriff David White
radioed in that he had observed a
vehicle matching the description
in the BOLO entering Montgomery
County on Hwy. 27N. the vehicle was
headed southbound at speeds well
over 100 miles per hout.
C o r p o r a l
J o e
SPEED, page 6
SUBMITTED PHOTO | Montgomery County News
An investigation involving members of the Group Six Drug Task Force, 18th West Drug
Task Force, Arkansas Department of Community Corrections, Arkansas State Police and
the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Ofice resulted in the seizure of over four ounces of “ice”,
15 irearms and cash during a raid on Old Mount Ida Highway. Pictured left to right: Bernie
Soliz, Neal Thomas, Jeremy Lea, David White, Mike May, Jarrett Scott.
An investigation involving five law enforcement entities resulted in the seizure of
a large amount of the drug known as “ice”
and a cache of guns in Montgomery County
According to a statement released by
the 18th West Drug Task Force, Sheriff White
initiated an investigation into the possible
sale of methamphetamine in southern Montgomery County.
The investigation culminated in a raid on
a structure located on Old Mt. Ida Hwy. that
resulted in the seizure of over four ounces
of “ice”, valued at over $12,000. Fifteen
firearms and some cash were also seized
in the raid.
Sheriff White indicated that two arrests
had been made and others were expected
as the investigation continues.
The arrests and seizures were the result
of a joint investigation involving Group
Six Drug Task Force, 18th West Drug Task
Force, Arkansas Department of Community
Corrections, Arkansas State Police and the
Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office.
Technology upgrades next
for Mount Ida schools
Superintendent
Jeanne Smith told
those in attendance
at the annual distirct
facilities master plan
meeting that Mount
Ida will be focusing on
technology upgrades
in the near future.
Smith stated during
the meeting that the
broadband capabilities needed to be improved upon, but the
district would need to
upgrade their internal
infrastructure first.
Common Core testing has been a factor in
the need for improve-
ments with the school
preparing for online
testing.
Smith also stated
that the district would
like to add a second
distance learning center for the students.
This would allow the
district to offer a wider
variety of AP classes.
District buildings
are in line with state
mandates and will not
need any major renovations in the near
future.
The Board voted
NEXT, page 6
SHERRY ELLISON | Montgomery County News
Montgomery County Chief Deputy Jarrett Scott stares down Maddie
Summitt during a chess event held at Mount Ida Elementary School Tues.,
Dec. 17. The event was hosted by the Mount Ida Gifted and Talented
Program.
Mena couple arrested on possession charges
Jody Carter
Jamie Goodner
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY
Editor
MOUNT IDA – A routine traffic
stop resulted in a pair of arrests
for a Mena couple, with both being charged with possession of a
controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
According to a statement issued by the Montgomery County
Sheriff’s Office, Sergeant Jeremy
Lea observed a green ford Mustang driving erratically while
traveling on Hwy. 270 E.
The statement indicates that
a traffic stop was initiated after
Sergeant Lea observed the car
cross the center line more than
once. It also indicated that the
car had a brake light out.
Sheriff David White, Chief
Deputy Jarrett Scott and Deputy
Andrew Thompson arrived on
scene to assist in the traffic stop.
Sergeant Lea stated that he
could smell a faint odor of marijuana on the driver Jody Lee
Carter, age 29 of Mena. It was also
discovered that Carter was driving on a suspended license for
which he was arrested in placed
in a patrol vehicle.
The passenger, identified as Jamie Lee Goodner, age 26 of Mena,
was asked to step out of the vehicle for questioning. As she was
exiting the vehicle, Chief Deputy
Scott saw what he believed to be
marijuana in the passenger seat
of the Mustang.
Goodner was taken into custody, at which time she informed
the officer that she was concealing methamphetamine and a
pipe in her undergarments. She
was transported to Montgomery
County Jail and was searched by
a female jailer.
Officers also found other items
of drug paraphernalia during a
subsequent search of the vehicle.
Carter was transported to the
Montgomery County Sheriff’s Of-
MENA, page 6
DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Montgomery County News
Oden students and alumni participated in the 32nd Oden High School Living Nativity Play. The event is sponsored by the Oden Fellowship of Christian Students. The play was originally
held outside until the FCS took over the production.
Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, December 26, 2013
COMMUNITY
NNOUNCEMENTS
Yarn Workers, an Extension Homemakers Club:
knitting, crocheting, and weaving each Friday at
3:30,Assisted Living Center Craft Room. We love yarn
donations. We give away 100’s of items each year.Come
join us any Friday. For more information call Carol
Stanfill at 501-538-5816, or Betty Prince at 870-8673894.
~~~
Veterans and Veterans Families Need Help. Contact
your local disabled American Veterans Ofice @ 401
Mid America Blvd. Hot Springs, AR. (501) 7604648. Hours are Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. or the
Montgomery County Veterans’ Service Ofice @ (870)
867-3033.
~~~
EHC Snap Crackle and Pop exercise class will be
having gentle exercise on Tuesday and Thursday’s
morning starting at 9:00 a.m. at 19 Graham Court
Mount Ida. For more information please call Barbara at
(870) 867-5222.
~~~
The Christmas lights on Camp Tula Road (Highway
70 West of Daisy) will be back on this year. They will
begin Thanksgiving night and go through New Years.
Hours will be 5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. This years new
addition will be “The Twelve Days of Christmas!”
Thank you from the Jenkins family.
~~~
The Montgomery County Master Gardeners,
sponsored by the University of Arkansas Extension
Ofices, would like to invite all gardeners to join our
club. Training classes are required, and they are only
offered once a year in our area. The next class will
be held on ive consecutive thursdays at the garland
County Fairgrounds. the irst meeting is January 30,
2014, and the last is February 27, 2014. The cost of
$110 covers all speakers, a wonderful notebook,
lunches, and your Master Gardener pin. During your
irst year as an active Master gardener, you must agree
to work at least 40 hours on our gardening projects and
gain another 20 hours of education after the training
classes. Our projects include gardens at the Nursing
Home, Extension Ofice (tasty Acre), Heritage House
Museum, Montgomery County Courthouse, Lake
Ouachita Vista Trail (LOViT), Caddo Indian Memorial,
and several other areas. The local club is active year
round with trips, garden tours, educational workshops,
and volunteer work. All adults interested in gardening
are welcome to join. For more information contact
Carol Stanill, membership chair at 501-538-5816,
and brad Mcginley at the Extension Ofice, 870-8672311. See Vickie brakeield, Extension Secretary for
an application any time until the end of the year. You
can learn more about the Arkansas Master Gardener
program at http://www.arhomeandgarden.org/master_
gardener.htm.
~~~
Cookbooks for sale Project Pink Rolling Pins,
Measuring Cups and Pink Ribbons Volume II
cookbooks on sale for $14. These cookbooks make
Obituary POlicy
the Montgomery county News
will not run any
obituary without notiication
from the funeral home.
if you have any questions,
please call Donna at 1-888-845-6397.
great Christmas presents! You can purchase a cookbook
at the Montgomery County Health Unit, Bates Sales &
Service and Hair & All That Jazz. All proceeds from
the cookbook sales will go to Project Pink to help fund
breast cancer educational and prevention programs.
~~~
Ouachita Artists Gallery & Studio, 135 South West
St., Mt, Ida, will have extended hours on Fridays until
Christmas. Hours are 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. We have
lots of handmade, affordable ornaments, created by
our members as a fundraiser for our gallery. They are
perfect for stocking stuffers or gifts. For more info,
call (870) 334-3264.
~~~
The Montgomery County Conservation District
annual fundraiser Nut Sales is underway. At this time
we still have available: Pecan Halves, Pecan Pieces,
Cinnamon Spiced Pecan Halves, Honey Roasted
Pecan Halves, Honey Roasted Peanuts, Double Dipped
Chocolate Peanuts, Whole Cashews, Chocolate
Almonds, Sliced Almonds, Whole Almonds, English
Walnuts, Pistachios & Deluxe Mixed Nuts. The District
ofice is open tuesdays, Wednesdays & thursdays
8:30 AM – 3:30 PM at 154 So. George Street, Mt. Ida.
Should you have any questions, you’re welcome to
call Cheryl Barrett at 870-867-2671 or 870-490-0177
(cell).
~~~
The Montgomery County Solid Waste Department
Transfer Stations at Mt. Ida and Norman will both
be closed December 24 & 25 in observance of the
Christmas holiday. Both stations will re-open on
Thursday, December 26. Both stations will close again
on January 1 in observance of the New Year’s Day
holiday. Both stations will resume normal operations
on Friday, January 3, 2014.
~~~
All Healthy Connections, Inc., will be closed
December 24th and 25th, in observance of Christmas
Holiday. The clinic will be open Monday Dec. 23rd
and Thursday Dec.26th, Walk-ins only. Patients please
make sure to get your prescription reills prior to the
holidays. We will reopen on Monday, December 30th
at 8:00 a.m.
In case of emergency please proceed to the nearest
Emergency Room or call 911.
~~~
Oden ABC Preschool is still taking applications for the
2013-2014 school year.
~~~
This is the last week for half price sale on clothing,
shoes, purses, belts, and kitchen wares at the Gretta
Lane Thrift Shop in Norman. The Thrift Shop will be
closed on Dec. 26th, 27th, and 28th, and Gretta Lane
Food Pantry will be closed on Dec. 28th.
~~~
A community Christmas Eve service will be held
at Barr Memorial Presbyterian Church in Norman on
December 24th, beginning at 5:30 p.m.. Everyone is
invited to take a few minutes to worship and remember
the reason for Christmas.
~~~
The Montgomery County Nursing Home Auxiliary
will be closed December 24-26 and New Year’s Day.
Your patronage is appreciated.
This Christmas,
our Year Of Hope begins.
As the Catholic Church observes this Year of
Hope, we seek to deepen our relationship with
Jesus, Our Lord.
Please allow Him to give your life meaning, direction,
and the opportunity to start over, no matter what
your circumstances. We invite you to join us during
Advent and for our Christmas celebration:
Ado Him!
Merry Christmas!Christmas
Regular Mass Schedules:
Wednesday 10:00 a.m.
th
Sundays 12:00 noon
Mass:
Dec. 25 9 a.m.
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.
Subscription rates:
Within Montgomery County, $38 per year.
In Arkansas outside Montgomery County, $47 a year.
Outside Arkansas within the 48 contiguous states, $55 a year.
Rates outside the continental United States upon request.
All Saints Catholic Church
Located in Mount Ida, Hwy 270 across from Dairy Parlor
Montgomery County
Rehab
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 first insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of
the portion of the ad wherein the error occurred.
Jeff and Brenda Love announce the
marriage of their daughter Amanda
to Matthew Norman, son of Barry and
Ruth Norman on Saturday, January 4th
at 3 pm. The wedding will take place
at the Faith Missionary Baptist Church
in Mena.
Ouachita Artists
Highlights
by Allie Graves
Its the end of the calendar year, and sales may be
slowing down but there is
plenty to do to prepare for
2014 and make it our best
year ever. We can learn
how to be more organized
as a group of artists working together to have a gallery we will be proud to be
a part of. We have a choice
in what our art stands for.
We can choose to uplift
and enrich others lives
with beauty and goodness.
Everyone endures hardships and bad times in this
life, no one is immune. But
joy and happiness does
exist. We must choose to
embrace the good even as
we experience the bad. So
much of life has negativity
and harshness but we as
artists don't have to dwell
on it or promote it.
Our art can depict beauty and make the world a
little bit better. Our talents
should be used to the best
of our ability. We will never
know how many have received enjoyment from
our art.
Ouachita Artists wish
each and everyone of you
that have come through
the door of our gallery
a Happy New Year filled
with good health, love
and prosperity.
We will begin the New
Year with a slate of new
officers. The new president , Martha Koelemay,
is ready to hit the road
running with new ideas
and new possibilities for
2014. May we all be ready
to be of assistance as we
are needed. The business
meeting is January 6, 2014
at 3:30 p.m. New board
members will be voted on
at this meeting. All members are asked to attend.
The program meeting is
January 20, 3:30 p.m.
Our special guest is a
well known artist from
Denver, Co, now living and
working in Hot Springs,
A r. C a ro l e K a t c h e n i s
talented in oils, pastels
and other mediums. As a
last reminder, our Board
of Directors meeting is
December 30 at 1 p.m.
as we finish our second
year and begin our third
year in the gallery. What
a wonderful year it has
been! A special thanks
to Montgomery County
News, Mike Graves and
Dewayne Hollaway.
Creative Tip: Talent is
10% and practice is 90% to
anyone that has a desire
to be creative!
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year
from Montgomery County News!!
Guns For sale
Henry • Browning • Remington • Smith
& Wesson • Sig Sauer • Colt • Savage •
Ruger • Cricket • Mossberg • Beretta
ALL iN STOCk
Pistols
rifles
shotguns
Hrs.: 6:30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily
Gun Repair Available
Mike’s Gun Shop
1279 Polk Creek Rd., Norman (1 mile past Golf Course)
870-490-0539 Owner, Mike Vines
WATER WELL DRILLING
2013
MEMBER
Arkansas
Press
Association
Free Press • 1873
Free People
741 South Drive, Mount Ida
(870) 867-2156
Montgomery County News - Thursday, December 26, 2013 - Page 3
Nursing Home
News
by Deanne Sieh
Sunday morning Sunday
School was held in the
chapel with Betty Prince
doing the lesson. to . In
the afternoon Church Service was held in the chapel
with James Williams and
Wanda Damazio leading
the singing. Deanne read
The Christmas Guest.
Monday morning Prayer
Group was held in the
front lobby , then met in
the main dining room for
Group Exercise. In the afternoon we made Angel
Pencil Holders.
Tuesday morning we
made Mice Ornaments,
they turned out really cute.
In the afternoon we played
Wheel of Fortune.
Wednesday morning we
had Prayer Group in the
front lobby. We then met in
the chapel for Bible Study.
In the afternoon we had
the Resident's Birthday
Party in the activity room.
Family and Friends were in
attendance. Holly Brown
played the piano.
Thursday morning the
kids from Caddo Hills
School came and sang
for us, we really enjoyed.
In the afternoon we did
Christmas Symbols.
Friday morning Prayer
Group was held in the front
lobby. Later we gathered
in the dining room for
Christmas Jingo Trivia. In
the afternoon we had the
Residents Christmas Party
in the main dining room.
Family and Friends along
with the Jolly old Elf himself.(Santa Claus). Holly
Brown played a variety of
Christmas Songs.
Saturday morning we
met in the dining room.
In the afternoon we read
some Christmas Stories.
Our Condolences go out
to the family of Bernice
France.
Thank you to all of our
Volunteer's, we really appreciate each and very
one of you. Until next time
please keep us in your
thoughts and prayers.
Feed My Sheep
by Brenda Forga
We at the Montgomery
County Food Pantry wish
everyone a very Merry
Christmas.
We had the Christmas
Blessing Friday and what
a blessing it was for the
clients but also for all the
volunteers. I am so proud
of our county for responding to the need for these
people.
Several churches and
individuals made this
blessing possible.
We handed out food
to 274 families and there
are more that called and
asked if they could get
theirs Monday and they
will. We had helpers from
the Agri class at Oden that
came and helped hand
out the food on Friday. We
had students from Oden
and Mount Ida that helped
bag the food on Thursday afternoon. I think
they all enjoyed helping.
Brother Paul Burke from
Faith Tabernacle came
and prayed with us before
we handed out the food.
We appreciate him doing
this for us. After all the
collecting of food and
working so hard to pull
this off one more time we
were all tired but joyful.
It is truly a joy to help
the people that need it.
All were so appreciative,
thanking us and wishing
us Merry Christmas.
It takes all of us to do
this and I am thankful to
everyone that did help.
God is good all the time,
he provides through his
people and we are thankful, Praise be to God. Everyone enjoy your families and your Christmas.
Thank you and love to all.
Remember Jesus is the
reason for the season.
Hittin’ the Trails...
By Leslie Coopman
Monday we began our
week off the usual way with
our daily exercise program
and then we went into the
activity room to play one
of our house favorites,
you guessed it, bingo!!
We played right up until
lunchtime and then after
eating lunch we listened
to Christmas carols as we
warmed by the fire, while
others of us got a domino
game going.
Tuesday we had our
morning exercise program
and then we spent the entire rest of the day baking
cookies and making cookies, and as we baked we
talked about cooking with
our mothers and grandmothers as the wonderful
aromas filled the air and
brought so many fond
memories back for us.
Wednesday we postponed our exercise class
for a bit so we could enjoy
a visit from the Mt Ida
second graders who came
and read their favorite
Christmas books to us and
it was really a lot of fun
and we truly enjoyed their
visit. We had our exercise
class afterwards and then
did a little bowling on the
wii as well. We had our
weekly Bible study group
meet in the activity room
after lunch and a group of
us went over to the nursing
home to visit some of our
friends there and brought
them some of our goodies.
Thursday after exercise
a group of us met up front
and loaded up on the big
van and headed to Hot
Springs where we ate at
Coltons steak house and
then went and did some
Christmas shopping before
coming home. Those of
us who stayed home had
a nice visit from Caddo
Hills’ elementary and they
sang Christmas carols and
I heard that they were
a ver y talented group!!
Everyone really enjoyed
their visit. We had a good
domino game going in the
dining room and some of
us watched a Christmas
movie in the auditorium.
Friday we had a very
inspiring Christmas program that really touched
everyone and put us all in
such a festive spirit! We
had a special lunch with a
beautiful table setting with
lots of finger foods and Hot
Apple Cider to enjoy. We
also had a visit from Santa
and he had gifts for everyone! We also revealed to
our “secret pals” who had
been there secret pal all
through the year on this
day and told them all how
much fun it was as well as a
blessing for us. We loaded
up on the big van and went
to the dollar store and did
some “last minute” shopping after lunch and got
home just in time to see
our good friends the yarn
workers.
Saturday we had our
morning exercise and then
we had a little pampering
with nail polishing and
manicures to make us feel
special. We enjoyed another Christmas movie
complete with snacks in
the auditorium to help fill
our afternoon hours.
Sunday we had our
Sunday school class aft e r b re a k f a s t a n d o u r
devotional hour in the
afternoon and they both
always leave us feeling as
if we can face the week
ahead with a smile! We
want to thank all the various Christmas carolers we
have had throughout the
month and let you know
that we truly have enjoyed
each and everyone one
of you because you have
helped make our holiday
season a very special time.
We hope that each and
everyone of you have a
Merry Christmas and a
happy new year from our
home to yours.
We want to thank all
our volunteers for your
time and many talents and
remind you if you would
like to become a volunteer
please feel free to contact
myself or Sherrie Morris at
870-867-2159.
www.swarkansasnews.com
Jerry Shields
“ The Long Route”
The lure of the west has
been the catalyst for many
adventures in our travels.
The uncluttered space,
rolling prairies, distant
mountains and a myriad
of wildlife are powerful
draws to the road traveler.
We explore almost any
road marked scenic. This
method of travel often
opens up some unplanned
adventure not found in any
travel guide.
Driving west through
Wyoming after departing
the Devil’s Tower for our
next stop at Great Falls,
Montana, we avoided the
lure of a speedy one-day
sprint on I-90 and I-15.
Instead we choose the
challenging US 16 route
from Buffalo, Wyoming, to
the quiet foothill town of
Worland. This mountainous route traverses the
Bighorn National Forest
quickly rising to the bald
summit of the Powder
River Pass at 9,665 feet.
We drove for miles above
the tree line where some
forty Years earlier we had
the rare opportunity to
see a legendary Wolverine
dart across this remote
roadway.
US 16 winds its way
through a series of steep
canyons with colorful rock
cliffs seemingly changing
colors as the suns rays
search the deepest recesses for the last of the
past winter’s snows. This
National Forest was rich
in robust stands of Ponderosa Pine and Aspen
in contrast to the Asian
Beetle and fire ravaged forests we had experienced
farther south.
A night in Cody, Wyoming, introduced us to all
things Buffalo Bill. Hotels,
cafes, drug & grocer y
stores, and even a muffler shop, were all tagged
with the old bison slayer’s
name. I’m sure he would
have been proud. This
colorful town is the gateway into the unforgettable
60-mile trip through the
Shoshone Valley leading
to the east entrance of
Yellowstone National Park.
Driving through the rolling hills of this valley, in an
area known as the North
Absaroka Wilderness, is
the perfect introduction
for first time visitors to
the wonders of the Yellowstone region. Once again it
is one of the pathways you
hope never ends as you see
Osprey nesting atop light
poles and eagles soaring
over the sparkling waters
of Buffalo Bill Lake. Elk
grazed in its highlands and
the elusive Big Horn Sheep
nimbly danced across the
rocky slopes of this ancient
valley as they have for
centuries. It was difficult
to keep your eyes on the
narrow and precipitous
roadway.
Our lunch stop was at
one of our favorite National Park Lodges, near
the centrally located Fishing Bridge area of the park.
The inviting 100-year old
Lake Lodge, built from ancient Ponderosa Pine logs,
is a perfect destination
for a growling stomach.
Located on the northern
shore of the vast waters
of Yellowstone Lake it has
a cavernous dining room
with a wall of towering
windows facing the cold,
clear waters of the lake. As
always their lunch buffet is
a chowhound’s delight. A
wide variety of steaming
entrees featuring stomach
warming fare like fresh,
flaky crusted chicken pot
pies followed by their famous eight inch high carrot cake are sure fire waist
expanders.
Since we were just passing through the park we
only stopped at a few of
the most famous spots.
At Observation Point we
took the short hike to the
overlook for the cavernous, golden walled Yellowstone Canyon. From this
popular point you can see
both the upper and lower
Yellowstone Falls as they
crash over their rocky
precipices into a cloud
of mist and spray at the
floor of the valley. Just before departing the park we
took a brief hike up to the
steaming terraces of the
breathtaking Mammoth
Hot Springs located just
inside the famous North
Gate. Our possible oneday interstate trip to Great
Falls had developed into
a wandering three to four
day exploration.
It is a tradition in our
home around Christmas
time to spend some time
discussing the coming
year’s possible adventure
destinations, always a tonic for the dreary winter
months. We hope each of
you in our community have
a blessed Christmas and a
New Year full of adventure.
CEO in Training/
Millcreek Behavioral
Healthcare Facility
Millcreek Behavioral Health and Acadia Healthcare Inc. are pleased to announce this psychiatric hospital “COO/CEO in training” opportunity. This position involves an 8-12 month training period, wherein the candidate will become
prepared to take on a permanent CEO role at an Acadia Healthcare Inc. hospital
following successful completion of training. During the training period, the candidate will function as the hospital’s Chief Operating Officer, and will work closely
with the facility’s CEO in all aspects of the leadership role, including administration, operations, fi nance, business development, public relations, regulatory
compliance, etc. The selected candidate will become an employee of Acadia
Healthcare, Inc., Franklin, TN, and will be placed at Millcreek Behavioral Health
in Fordyce, Ar during the training period.
Minimum Qualifications Include:
A minimum of five years experience in management and supervision of Psychiatric Residential Treatment behavioral healthcare services, with at least two
years at the senior management/executive level. Prior experience in a for-profit
behavioral healthcare company is strongly preferred. A Masters or Doctoral Degree in behavioral healthcare business adminstration, or closely related field is
a plus but not required.
A willingness and ability to relocate following the training period to another Acadia
Healthcare Inc. facility, which may be anywhere in the continental United States.
If interested contact the Human Resources Department (870) 352-8203, for
more information, go to www.millcreekofarkansas.com and complete application on line. Completed applications may be mailed to: Millcreek of Arkansas,
attn: Human Resources Department, P. O. Box 727, Fordyce, Ar. 71742-0727
EOE Employer
The Montgomery County Yarn Workers have spent another
year knitting and crocheting items to donate in our area. This
year they donated 405 hats, scarves, afghans, slippers, and
many other items to local seniors and school children. Generous
people donate yarn, so the club can make things and give
them to folks who will enjoy them. They always welcome yarn
donations. They meet each Friday at the Assisted Living Center
in Mt. Ida at 3:30 p.m. Come join them if you would like to learn
a new skill or if you would enjoy great companionship while you
work on your projects. For more information, call Carol Stanill
at 501-538-5816.
One Visit
Back Hurt? Have Neck Pain?
Can Change Your
We are a full service chiropratic clinic offering
treatment for:
We have options for you regardless of
your medical condition.
Low back pain
Neck pain
Headaches
Auto or work injuries
Sciatica
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.
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Walk-Ins Welcome
5800 W. 10th Street, Ste. 402, Little Rock, AR 72204
501.708.1950 | www.ARMensClinic.com
Page 4 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, December 26 ,2013
Every year on December 25 people around the globe celebrate Christmas Day. Christmas is perhaps the biggest holiday of
the year for some people. Many families and cultures have their
own special traditions during the holidays, including celebrating
the birth of Christ, hanging wreaths and holly, decorating cut ir
trees, baking cookies and special foods, singing Christmas Carols, hanging strands of bright Christmas lights, sending out cards,
exchanging gifts with loved ones, and preparing for Santa Claus,
or Saint Nicolas. This legend began several hundred years ago
with Saint Nicholas, a man who was credited with performing
many miracles. In Germany, he is known as Kris Kringle. In many
other parts of the World, including the U.S., he is known as Santa
Claus. His legend spread across Europe and then to the rest of
the World, because he gave children gifts and performed miracles on Christmas Eve!
HOLIDAY
TIME
Circle the words hidden below.
WORD
SEARCH
CHRISTMAS
CROSSWORD
Hidden Words:
Angels, Bells, Bows, Candy
Canes, Cards, Carols, Cookies,
December, Gifts, Holly, Lights,
Mistletoe, Ornaments, Pudding,
Ribbons, Santa Claus, Snow, Star,
Stocking, Tree
ACROSS CLUES:
Solve the puzzle using
the clues provided.
CHRISTMAS COOKIE CUTOUTS
Follow the directions below to make Christmas Cookies.
You will need: 1 package pre-made sugar cookie dough,
cookie cutters, cookie sheet, rolling pin or round object to
roll with, lour, and sprinkles or colored sugars
Directions: Place a small amount of lour on rolling surface.
Rub some lour on rolling pin and place 1/3 of the dough
down. Roll out with rolling pin. Place cookie cutters on top of
dough and press down. Place cutout on cookie sheet. Repeat
until sheet is full. Place sprinkles and colored sugars on cookies before baking. Place in oven and bake until golden brown
around the edges. (Around 7-10 minutes) Remove and allow
them to cool. Enjoy!
1. Santa Claus will ill this.
3. Red and white candy stick.
5. Given at Christmas time.
10. Many people host what?
11. Decorated at home.
12. Put on trees and houses.
DOWN CLUES:
2. Hung on Christmas trees.
4. The night before Christmas.
5. Popular holiday plant.
6. Delivers toys to children.
7. Special holiday songs.
8. Mailed at Christmas time.
9. Sometimes hung on door.
GIVING
SEASON
List 8 things that
you can give to
OW
ANY
ORDS AN
someone in need
OU PELL ROM HE
this season.
1. ____________
ORD
2. ____________
_______________________
3. ____________
_______________________
4. ____________
___________________
5. ____________
___________________
It
could
________________
6. ____________
________________
7. ____________ be as
small
as
8. ____________
a smile or
big as a
gift!
H
M
W
C
Y S
F
T
W
CHRISTMAS?
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS!
City Plumbing Heating & Electric
Fryar’s Heating & Air
318 Third St., Hot Springs, AR
Commercial Refrigeration &
Residential Heating & Cooling
Sales & Service • 501-991-3301
Bob’s Food City Deli
742 Hwy. 270 East
Mount Ida, AR 71957
870-867-3551
Riser Ford Lincoln Mercury
4201 Central Avenue
Hot Springs
1-501-623-8844
1-800-264-6676
www.diamondbanking.com
deQueen-dierks-glenwood-Hope-Hot Springs
Mena-Mineral Springs-Mt. Ida-Murfreesboro-Nashville
First Step School
Bates
Communications
Bates Sales and Service, Inc.
430 U.S. Hwy 270 E
Mount Ida, Ar 71957
(870) 867-2811 • (870) 867-2112
Montgomery County
Nursing Home
On the square 70 West
(870) 867-3721
Free estimates on all repairs!
business hours: Monday thru
Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Under New Management!!
Jimmy gwinn - Manager
We are glad to announce our newest mechanic to
3529 Hwy. 270 East
Mount Ida, AR
870-867-2009
New Look•New Faces•One Stop
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
In the Community...All Along
www.mountida.com/MCNH
870-867-2156
741 South drive, Mount Ida
Call 911 for Emergencies
105 Hwy 270 E
Ofice 870-867-3151
Mount Ida
Fax 870-867-3485
Sheriff David White
“Supporting Education”
R. MEEKS CONStRUCtION, INC.
Mount Ida Pharmacy
167 South Spur 8
RANdy MEEKS
glenwood, AR • 870-356-3622 NORMAN, AR
ages 18 months and pre-K 870-223-1667
501-516-0187
7:45 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Mount Ida Tire and Service Center
Lake Ouachita One Stop
Mt. Ida Service Center
Auto Repair, New & Used tire
A/C 24 hour Wrecker Service
Call Wendall to set up an appointment
(870) 867-3332
COMpARE OUR pRICE bEFORE yOU bUy
Since
1946
John Plyler
COMpLEtE LUMbER & HOME CENtER
GAS & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
MONdAy-SAtURdAy • 7AM- 6pM
356-3312 • 101 W. bROAdWAy, gLENWOOd
Dr. Mike Tannehill
“Optometrist”
138 South George
On the Square
Mount Ida • 870-867-2814
211 Luzerne St. • Mount Ida
870-867-2001
“Supporting Education!”
1-800-664-3881
356-4795
100 E.
Cassady
Nashville,
We’re Chicken AR
Murfreesboro Rehab &Nursing
734 Hwy. 270 East
Mount Ida
870-867-3174
Laura Wagner
Thornton Funeral Home
Ouachita Mountain
Spring Water Co.
110 W. 13th Street • Murfreesboro
(870) 285-2186
John yeargan, Jr.,
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Appointment Phone
870-867-4910
(870) 867-4998
For any comments, questions or concerns about this page
Call Linda Morgan at A to Z Kids
at 770-536-6375
Larry Teague
Senator
The Arkansas Economic
Development Commission
is a relatively small state
agency whose work has a
big impact.
The AEDC employs 90
people who recruit new
industries to Arkansas and
who work with existing industries to encourage them
to expand their operations.
The entire community gets
excited about announcements of new industries that
create new jobs. It’s equally
important when an existing
industry expands and adds
new jobs, but those announcements don’t always
generate as many headlines.
In the past few weeks
there has been a steady
stream of good economic
news throughout Arkansas. In Mountain Home 50
new jobs will be created by
Hamilton Scientific-Epoxyn
Products, which manufactures laboratory equipment
and supplies. In Pine Bluff,
Summit Foods will acquire
a poultry processing plant
that closed in the summer
and will restore 100 jobs,
beginning in mid-January.
In Conway, Hewlett-Packard announced its plans to
add about 200 jobs, most of
them demanding technical,
engineering and technical
skills. The company had
laid off about 500 people
earlier in 2013, and the creation of 200 well paid jobs
will bring the company’s
total work force in Conway
to more than 600.
In Malvern, a 17-year-old
company named PrimeLine, will add 50 new jobs
after a $6.7 million investment in a new facility. The
firm manufacturers fiberboard molding and millwork of varying densities.
The expansion will bring
the total work force at the
Arkansas-based company
to about 100.
Vinh Long, a company
based in Viet Nam, will invest $5 million in a Morrilton
plant and create about 75
jobs making storage furniture and kitchen cabinets.
The head of the company
said during the announcement that Arkansas was
a good location to build a
wood products company
because of the availability
of material.
American Tubing will invest $3.2 million in a Springdale plant that makes copper tubing for air conditioners and refrigerators, and
will add 50 employees.
In Batesville, Ozark
Mountain Poultry will expand its operations to add
250 jobs and possibly more
when production increases.
The company sells chickens
that are free of antibiotics.
In October, Hino Motors
announced that it would
spend $55 million to expand
its manufacturing facility in
Marion and add 200 jobs.
Hino has been in Arkansas
since 2004. It manufactures
axles and components for
suspensions in Toyota vehicles.
Thermold Magazines, a
maker of parts for firearms,
announced that it was moving its U.S. headquarters
from North Carolina to Fort
Smith. The move entails a
$7 million investment and
the creation of 65 jobs in
Fort Smith.
Earlier in the year Vikon
Farms announced that it
would locate a poultry plant
in Arkadelphia and eventually hire 170 people to work
in a facility that had been
shut. In Lonoke, Remington
Arms broke ground on an
expansion of its ammunition
plant, which has been in
Arkansas since 1969.
The AEDC administers
numerous grant programs
to promote small business,
filming movies and TV
shows in Arkansas, minority-owned firms, the training
of workers for high-tech
fields and job creation in
poor areas. Its annual operating budget is about $10.4
million.
Story News
by Melba Reed
We wish each of you an
enjoyable Christmas with
family and friends.
L e t u s n e v e r f o rg e t
Christmas is the time to
celebrate Jesus’ birthday.
He was born in a bor rowed manger; he died
on a cross; he was born
and laid a tomb; he arose
from the grave in three
days and ascended to
God his father and lives
forever more. This was
so people could be saved.
Salvation is the greatest
gift a person can receive
and anyone who believes
repents their sins and lets
him be Lord of their life
can be saved.
Dawn Marshal and her
brother, Ray Vaughan Reed
JR. visited in the house of
their Uncle Paul Dee Reed
and John Harrison and
Melba Reed on December
14th. They also were going
to see their mother, Ruby
Reed at the Montgomery
County Nursing Home.
Happy Birthday to Me-
gan Whisenhunt Beggs
and Melody Housley Hill
on December 31. Happy
Anniversary to Bert and
Ruby Johnston on December 31. John Harrison
Reed and Melba Reed’s
63rd wedding anniversary
is also December 31.
Among those on our
prayer list includes: Danny
Glen Noles, William Pedro Hackney, Betty Elder,
Ernestine Sheppard; Dell
Qualls, Mary Gibbs, Lavern Rayn, Ann Mitchell,
Virgil Aldridge, Bro. Bill
and Lois Singleton, Don
Shrout, family of Dwayne
Austin, Elva Clenney, Blue
Hughbanks, Paul Dee Reed,
Berniece Irons, al the nursing home residents, all the
sick, bereaved, unsaved,
our military, our officials
and everyone.
Let’s never forget “The
effectual fervent prayer of
a righteous man availeth
much”. James 5:16
Remember Jesus is the
reason for the season.
Norman News
with Dee Card
REWARD being offered
to help family get Kodiak,
the German shepherd,
home. Lost along Hwy
8 in Norman.. He may
or may not be wearing a
brown leather collar. He
is micro chipped and has
been missing since Monday December 16th. Please
call Lauren at 501 303 0587
or Cindy 501 276 2079, 870
356 3033.
CHHS cheerleaders
placed third at State in
Hot Springs on the 21st.
Congrats, you worked hard
for it !
The Caddo Gap Fire Department held their Christmas dinner on the 18th.
The following is by Shirley Manning and is from the
Norman High School page
on the internet. “Great way
to start a new day--Had a
call from two of our NHPP,
Inc. members who have
received their newsletters
and want to help us save
the school. One will give
the amount we asked for
from each person, and
the other will give $500
now and more if the rest
of the membership steps
up to the plate to save the
school. They challenge all
of you to give your "mite"
whatever it might be, to
help keep the school in
the hands of local people.
Thanks to these generous
people. For those that
don't know, we have the
school property listed for
sale, and need to raise
the money to pay of the
property so that we can
take it off the market and
keep it in local ownership.
The plan is to pay off the
buildings and hire a director to do the "legwork" of
day to day operations. If
you would like to help we
would be happy to have
your 'two bits' how ever
many of them you can afford to give. Every penny
is tax deductible, as long
as it is a donation, not
something you buy, like
books, t-shirts, flea market
items. Thanks to these two
families, we are on a good
start to reaching our goal.
I'll keep you informed as
to how we are doing with
our goal to reach $45,000.
Merry Christmas to our
school!” So if you can help
or have any ideas please
get hold of Shirley.
And don’t forget CCHS
Christmas Classic is the
27,28 and 30th at the gym.
Norman City Hall will be
open Monday, Thursday
and Friday this week and
next due to the holidays.
Merry Christmas to you
and yours from me and
mine! May your house
and heart be full of all the
things you cherish most.
Metal on Metal Hip Implant
Patients who have received a metal hip
implant should be aware of symptoms
which may indicate that their device
is not functioning properly.
Symptoms may include:
• Regular and prolonged pain in the groin, hip or leg
• Swelling at or near the hip joint
• A limp or change in walking ability
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE HIP RECALL FROM YOUR
ARKANSAS MEDICAL DEVICE INJURY ATTORNEY
Sean Keith
www.dangerous-medicines.com | 479-621-0006 or 1-800-698-3644
Keith Miller Butler Schneider & Pawlik, 224 S. 2nd Street, Rogers, AR 72756
Highway 270 E.
Mount Ida, AR
(870) 867-1200
Hwy 27 Fishing Village
214 Fishing Village Road
Story, AR 71970
870-867-2211
FAITH TABERNACLE
Community Outreach Ministries
Paul Burke, Pastor
(870) 867-4936 or (870) 867-2594
1224 Hwy 27 S, Mount Ida
PO Box 1263 Mount Ida
Sunday School: 10 Sunday Worship:11
Sunday Evening: 6 Wednesday Night: 7
Pastor Josh Harper
870-356-8871
On the square in Mt. Ida
STORY
CHURCH OF GOD
Brian McKenna
(870) 867-6255
10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship
6 p.m. Sun. Night Service • 6 p.m. Wed Bible Study
109 Dragover Road, 1961 Hwy 88 East, Sims
Reaching the world around us for Jesus!
7:00
Sunday School:10:00 Worship: 11:00
Sunday Evening: 5:00; Wednesday:
Page 6- Montgomery County News - Thursday,December 26,2013
SPEED
From Page 1
Weston and Deputy Jacob
Cogburn attempted to
intercept the vehicle at
Whittington Cemetery on
Hwy. 27N and Hwy 270.
The vehicle avoided their
efforts and headed westbound toward Pencil Bluff
MENA
From Page 1
f i c e a n d w a s c h a rg e d
with careless and prohibited driving, defective
equipment, driving on a
suspended license, possession of schedule VI
controlled substance and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Carter was arraigned
Fri., Dec. 20, at which time
Circuit Judge Jake Looney
stated that the prosecuting attorney’s office had
indicated that they were
also charging Carter as an
habitual offender, which
could result in an extended
sentence if convicted.
A not guilty plea was
entered on Carter’s behalf
and Judge Looney set a
NEXT
From Page 1
during their regular meeting to not aply for partnership in the upcoming
biennium for building
projects.
at speeds in excess of 115
miles per hour.
During the pursuit Jester was seen turning off his
lights and driving on the
wrong side of the road in
an attempt to elude officers.
The pursuit continued
into Polk County on Hwy.
71S toward Mena.
Polk County Officers
joined the pursuit and
took lead as the chase
continued toward Queen
Qillamena State Park.
Jester’s vehicle began
to slow and came to a
stop at approximately
11:53 p.m. on Hwy. 270W,
at which time the subject
pulled his two daughters
into his lap and informed
officers that he had a
bomb in the trunk of the
car.
trial date for Feb. 25, 2014.
Bond was set for $20,000.
Goodner was charged
with possession of schedule II controlled substance
methamphetamine and
possession with intent to
use drug paraphernalia.
A not guilty plea was entered on her behalf Friday
with a trial date set for Feb.
25, 2014.
In other court news:
Zachrey Cogburn, age
26 of Norman, pled not
guilty to Domestic Battery 3rd degree, a class D
felony.
Cogburn was arrested
Nov. 22 after officers responded to a domestic
disturbance call involving
Cogburn and Katelyn Fant.
According to court documents, Fant told officers
that she and Cogburn had
been in an argument when
he through a bag containg
groceries, which hit her in
the face.
She also informed the
officers that she was six
months pregnant.
Cogburn’s trial date was
set for Feb. 18, 2014.
Nicole Marie Fields
pled not guilty to charges
of nonfinancial fraud.
Court documents stated
that Fields had been accused of obtained another
person’s identifying information without their
consent for the purpose
of obtaining goods and/or
services from Progessive
Direct Insurance.
The alleged incident
occured between Aug. 2,
2011 and May 1, 2012 while
acting alone or as an accomplice to Valerie Smith
knowingly Her trial date
was set for Feb. 25, 2014.
In other business:
Board members were
informed that the jr. high
district basketball tournament would be hosted
by Mountain Pine and
the sr. high tournament
would be hosted by England.
B o a rd m e m b e r s a p -
proved a student transfer
to the Two Rivers School
District.
B o a rd m e m b e r s re v i e w e d t h re e b i d s f o r
cleaning the gym after
home basketball games.
Tammy Wingfield submitted the lowest bid at $125
per game.
At approximately
12:03 p.m. Jester was
seen lighting something
in the car. At this time
officers rushed the vehicle and took Jester into
custody.
Lora Lee Short, a passenger in the vehicle, was
also taken into custody.
A search of the vehicle
resulted in the discovery
of drugs and drug para-
phernalia. The report did
not indicate if a bomb was
found in the car.
The two children were
removed from the vehicle
and placed into DHS custody.
The two police officers,
Yell County Deputy Michael Spears and Detective Gary Morrison, who
were injured at the onset
of the pursuit were treated
and released following the
incident.
Both suspects were
charged with Fleeing, Possession of a Controlled
Substance, Possession
of Drug Paraphernalia,
Endangering the Welfare
of a Minor and Terroristic
Threatening and are facing charges in Yell and
Montgomer y County at
this time.
EQIP application
deadline January 17
USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Accepting 2014 EQIP
Applications through Jan. 17, 2014
LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 16, 2013 – Farmers and landowners in Arkansas have
until Jan. 17, 2014, to submit applications to receive financial assistance
to implement conservation activities
through the Environmental Quality
Incentives Program (EQIP) for the
2014 program year. Applicants in
Montgomery County can sign up at
the Mena USDA Natural Resources
Conservation Service field service
center or the Montgomery County
Conservation District office at 154 S.
George Street, Mount Ida. Call Cheryl
Barrett, District Secretary for more
details. 870-867-2671 (office) or 870490-0177 (cell).
Individuals and other entities
actively engaged in agricultural production are eligible to participate in
EQIP. The EQIP deadline is for consideration in the local and state funding
categories.
LOCAL & STATEWIDE FUNDING
The local categories are intended
to focus on the primary resource
issues in a localized area, as identified by the locally-led conservation
workgroup representatives for each
county. The statewide categories are
designed to address the resource concerns of water quality issues related
to animal manure management and
sedimentation, improved management of irrigation water and reduction in ground water use, forestland
enhancement, pasture management,
reduction of erosion, and improvement of wildlife habitat.
All applications will be evaluated for funding based on a state
and national developed procedure
to optimize environmental benefits.
Applications ranking highest in a funding category will be funded subject to
availability of program funds.
Applications competing for statewide funding must be eligible, evaluated and ranked by Feb. 14, 2014.
Funding selections of eligible applications will be completed by Feb.
18, 2014, and obligations must be
finalized no later than April 1, 2014.
Applications not received by Jan. 17,
2014, will not be considered during
this ranking period.
For more information, contact the
Mena USDA/NRCS field service center
at (479)394-1782x3 or the Montgomery County Conservation District
office at (870)867-2671.
Wilson earns 3rd in
state sewing contest
Marissa Pate, a 9th grade student at Oden passed the
Microsoft Ofice Specialist Word 2010 exam.
December is Drunk and Drugged
Driving Awareness Month ....
Jayden Warden, daughter of Jeff and Jennifer Warden,
competed in the Pepsi Challenge Gymnastics meet held in
Hot Springs.
Phoenix Youth and Family Services wants
you to rethink your holiday drinking.
JUMPSTART YOUR NEW YEAR WITH
Among drivers with BAC levels of 0.08 percent
or higher involved in fatal crashes in 2010,
more than one out of every three were between
21 and 24 years of age (34 percent).
Remember prevention matters!!!
DANCOR TRANSIT
We offer Regional, Local & Dedicated Positions
Longevity Bonus paid annually
Quarterly Safety Bonus • Excellent Benefits Package
Family Owned since 1983
Class A CDL with 2 yrs OTR
Call 866-677-4333
www.dancortransit.com
Did You Know?
For more information on alcohol and other drug related topics,
contact your Regional Prevention Representative.
Christie Lindsey
Hank Wilkins, V
310 North Alabama Street
900 University Drive
Crossett, AR
Pine Bluff, AR
(870) 364-1676
(870) 835-0038
Paid for by funding from Arkansas Department of Human Services, Division of Behavioral Health Services.
Water & Sewer
Gas Line
Installation
Sewer System
Installation
Gerald Abernathy
BACKHOE & DOZER
Work
870-867-0122
870-867-7665
Cell #
Landscaping
870-867-7777
Driveways
House Footing
Basements
Mount Ida
After winning the Montgomery County Sew with
Cotton contest, Sue Wilson
of Pencil Bluff went on to
finish third place in the
special division of the state
contest held in Little Rock
Dec. 5.
The Sew with Cotton
Contest is conducted by
the University of Arkansas Extension Ser vice
and sponsored by Farm
Bureau. In Montgomery
County the contest is sponsored by the Farm Bureau
Women’s Committee.
Becky Gaston, chair of
the Farm Bureau Women’s
Committee presented Wilson with a $25 check for
winning the county contest. Wilson received a
gift card for her win at the
state level.
Wilson has entered the
contest numerous times
and enjoys her hobby of
sewing. She is also an
avid smocker. Her granddaughter, Rachel Wilson,
modeled the dress made
by her grandmother.
The white dress had
a bodice covered in lace
and ribbon. An overlay of
cotton organza was also
trimmed with lace. Rachel’s planning to wear this
dress to church. Rachel is
the daughter of Phillip and
Kristi Wilson of Mena.
Rachel Wilson wears the 100
percent cotton winning dress
made by her grandmother,
Sue Wilson.
Submitted Photo
Start the new year off with a
subscription to
The Montgomery County News
Back Hurt? Have Neck Pain?
We are a full service chiropratic clinic offering
treatment for:
Low back pain
Neck pain
Headaches
Auto or work injuries
Sciatica
Arm/hand pain
Degeneration
Wellness/nutrition and
MUCH MORE!
CALL TODAY!
We deliver
Top Soil
Gravel &
Shade
Fill Dirt
Neck & Back Clinic
307 N. George Street Mount Ida
(870) 867-0172
Dr. Eric Carson
Chiropractic Physician
Most insurance plans accepted.
Aaron Carmack (21)
manouvers around
a pair of Acorn
defenders for the
score. Acorn came
out on top with a
74-46 victory in the
interdistrict battle.
Basketball
Roundup
Photo by Dewayne
Holloway
Jr. Girls
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final
Cutter Morning Star 2
0
0
0
2
Mount ida
9
6
4
11
33
MI: Lauren Wingield-8, Mattie Fiorello-7, Melody
Hoskins-6, Byalea Cannon-6, Kendra Burke-4,
PattyAnne Whisenhunt-2
Oden
2
2
6
8
18
Acorn
11
16
7
8
42
Oden: Kate Cox-4, Taylor Tarkinton-4, Jamie Carmack-3, Shawna Van Horn-2, Keira Thomas-2,
Alli Hughes-2, Sarah Morrison-1
Oden
3
6
10
5
24
Cossatot River
11
11
7
14
42
Oden: Katie Cox-6, Sarah Morrison-5, Kandy Simmons-5, Shauna Van Horn-4, Taylor Tarkinton-3
Sr. Girls
MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF
DEFAULT AND INTENTION TO SELL
YOU MAY LOSE YOUR PROPERTY IF YOU DO NOT TAKE
IMMEDIATE ACTION.
IF YOUR PROPERTY IS SOLD, YOU WILL REMAIN LIABLE
FOR ANY DEFICIENCY WHICH THEN EXISTS AND AN ACTION FOR COLLECTION MAY BE BROUGHT AGAINST YOU.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR SUCH PURPOSE.
This Instrument Prepared by: WILSON & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C.
1521 Merrill Drive, Suite D-220 Little Rock, Arkansas 72211 (501)
219-9388
WHEREAS, on November 13, 2007, Lisa L. Balch and David L.
Shelby executed a mortgage conveying certain property therein described to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee
for Countrywide Bank, FSB, its successors and assigns; and
WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly recorded November 19, 2007,
as Instrument No. 07R02553 in the real estate records of Montgomery
County, Arkansas; and
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the payment of said indebtedness and the same is now, therefore, wholly due, and the holder of the
debt has requested the undersigned to sell the property to satisfy said
indebtedness, the party initiating this action is Nationstar Mortgage
LLC, 350 Highland Drive, , Lewisville, TX 75067, (888)480-2432;
WHEREAS, the mortgagee or beneiciary has provided the undersigned a copy of the letter required to be sent to Lisa L. Balch and
David L. Shelby by Act 885 of 2011; the party initiating this action
is Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 350 Highland Drive, , Lewisville, TX
75067, (888)480-2432;
WHEREAS, the mortgagee or beneiciary has provided the undersigned a copy of the letter required to be sent to Lisa L. Balch and
David L. Shelby by Act 885 of 2011; and
WHEREAS, there may be tenants that claim an interest in the real
property herein based upon said tenancy.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that an agent of Wilson
& Associates, P.L.L.C., as Attorney-in-Fact, by virtue of the power,
duty, and authority vested in and imposed upon said Attorney-in-Fact
will, on January 7, 2014, at or about 11:30 A.M. at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Mount Ida, Arkansas, offer for sale certain
property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for cash, free from
the statutory right of redemption, homestead, dower, and all other exemptions which are expressly waived in the mortgage, said property
being real estate situated in Montgomery County, Arkansas, and being
more particularly described as follows:
The West 330 feet of even width of the Northwest 1/4 Northwest
1/4 of Section 33, Township 4 South, Range 24 West of the 5th
Principal Meridian in Montgomery County Arkansas, Less and
Except the South 30 feet taken by Parallel Lines running East and
West of the West l/2 West 1/2 Northwest 1/4 Northwest 1/4 of
Section 33, Township 4 South, Range 24 West whose South Line
is shown on Survey Plat recorded in Survey Book A at Page 74
by Sim Pintado for Al Vaugh. More commonly known as: 1289
Thunder Mountain Road, Caddo Gap, Arkansas 71935
UNLIKE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE SALES, THIS STATUTORY FORECLOSURE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE FRONT
DOOR OF THE Montgomery County Courthouse OR, IF THERE IS
NO AREA COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE FRONT DOOR, THEN
THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE PLACE AT SAID VENUE
WHERE FORECLOSURE SALES ARE CUSTOMARILY ADVERTISED AND CONDUCTED.
This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded
plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements, or setback lines that may be applicable; any statutory rights of redemption
of any governmental agency, state or federal; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a ixture iling; and to any
matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose.
The sale held pursuant to this Notice may be rescinded at the Attorney-in-Fact’s option at any time. The right is reserved to adjourn
the day of the sale to another day, time and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale
set forth above. THE SALE OF THIS PROPERTY WILL BE AUCTIONED WITH RESERVE. THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH
THE DAY OF SALE. W&A No. 52-183509
WILSON & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C., 1521 Merrill Drive, Suite
D-220, Little Rock, Arkansas 72211
(501) 219-9388, Heather Martin-Herron (2011136),
Agent
for Mortgagee, DNoticeofDefaultMortgageeAR_dmonroe_131024_
908. For more information regarding this foreclosure sale, visit
WWW.MYFIR.COM, or for general information call 501-224-5239
(FPS:49-52)
14
14
15
57
Mount ida
8
19
20
20
67
MI: Callie VanHorn-15, Bailey Carr-15, Hannah
Vines-12, Casey Trantham-9, Hannah Ross-5,
Jordan Farmer-4, Reagon Jones-4, Jessica
Settles-2, Ashley Settles-1
Oden
14
11
9
7
41
Acorn
26
24
18
7
75
Oden: Kelsey Simmons-21, Eden Singleton-10,
Caitlin Kennedy-5, Madison Vincent-3, Megan
Morrison-1, Katie Philpot-1
Oden
9
8
11
9
37
Cossatot River
15
9
6
22
52
Oden: Kelsey Simmons-21, Kaitie Philpot-8,
Madison Vincent-4, Megan Morrison-2, Shelbi
Kennedy-2
Sr. Boys
Kelsey Simmons (55) scores two of her 21 points against
Acorn Monday night.
15
8
11
52
Mount ida
6
10
11
10
37
MI: Cody Robertson-12, Dakota Barrett-9, Brady
Rutledge-8, Ethan Davis-3, Keifer Colgrove-3,
Taylor Collum-2
Oden
7
15
10
14
46
Acorn
24
21
16
13
74
Oden: Matt Vincent-14, Drayton Hughes-14,
Aaron Carmack-6, Lane Davis-5, Tyler Fair-3, Jasper Rose-2, Billy Joe Damazio-1, Brady Hobbs-1
Oden
8
12
11
1
32
Cossatot River
31
15
12
5
63
Oden: Matt Vincent-8, Aaron Carmack-7, Drayton
Hughes-7, Lane Wagner-4, Tyler Fair-3, Billy Joe
Damazio-2, Brady Hobbs-1
Katie Cox (32) dribbles past a Cossatot River Jr. Lady Eagle
defender Friday night.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Meeting for Sewer Rate increase 12/30/13
@ 5:00 PM Mount Ida Civic Center- Mayors
ofice meeting room.
CMT:52,w18
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ARKANSAS
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
Michael David Settles, Jr.,
Plaintiff,
v.
Case No. DR2013-72
Lorraine Dianna Settles,
Defendant
WARNING ORDER
The defendant, Lorraine Dianna Settles, is hereby warned to appear
in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and
upon failure of defendant to do so, the complaint iled herein will be
deemed to be admitted, entry of judgment by default, or otherwise
barred from asserting her interest.
WITNESS my hand and seal as Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County, Arkansas, this 13th day of December, 2013.
We will help you with your
Wellness Gym is open to
physical therapy needs for:
the public for $25 per
• Neck & shoulder pain
month membership
• Balance and walking instability
Monday to Friday
• Sports injury
8 A.M. to 5 p.m.
herapeutic Massage with
Shelly Boyd, LMT
Weekly YOGA CLASS with
Pamela Bird
We are a
SILVER
SNEAKERS
accredited
facility
Debbie Baxter
Montgomery County Circuit Clerk
JYLO:51-52,w105
Lauren Wingield (31) pulls down a rebound in a recent
victory over Poyen. Wingield scored eight in a Mount Ida
33-2 victory over Cutter Morning Star Tuesday.
• Fibromyalgia
• Neurological condition (Stroke,
Parkinson’s disease, etc.)
• Surgery Rehabilitation
We accept Medicare, AR Kids
and most insurances.
135 South East Street
(Masonic Lodge Bldg.)
Phone: 870-867-4654
Mount Ida
Page 10 •฀GLENWOOD฀HERALD฀•฀Thursday,฀December฀26,฀2013
ClassifieDs
870.356.2111 (Glenwood)
870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)
for Rates, Dates or
Questions
...
867-2000
Chris Ray, Owner/Broker
870-867-7644
Bryan Whisenhunt 870-867-7457
Edwenna Rowland 870-490-1678
Kenny McGrew 870-356-8957
Merry Christmas
from all of us at
Action Realty.
Why pay rent when you
could own your own
home? An investment in
your future!
Qualiied agents happy
to help you
Visit our homepage on the internet
@www.actionrealtyar.com
www.facebook.com/actionrealtyar
E mail us at [email protected]
REAL ESTATE
MISC.
FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba.
doublewide on 5 acres. 479646-1205.
G19-tfc
FOR SALE - Electric wheel
chair.฀ Portable,฀ light฀ weight,฀
like฀new,฀low฀$฀or฀perhaps฀free฀
to฀senior,฀888-442-3390.฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
tfc
***
FOR SALE - Ward Shavings
LLC/dry,฀shavings฀$1,350฀per฀
van฀load.฀870-285-3377.
G45-tfc
***
FOR฀ SALE฀ -฀ 2009฀ KZ฀ Spree฀
323฀ RLS฀ Travel฀ Trailer,฀
$16,500.00.฀479-883-4071.฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
M14-tfn
***
FOR฀SALE฀-฀Screen฀print฀&฀vinyl฀ graphics฀ business.฀ Printa฀
Systems฀ 4฀ color฀ process,฀ 4฀
station฀ complete฀ with฀ light฀
table,฀ belt฀ dryer,฀ lash฀ dryer,฀
lots฀ of฀ screens,฀ blackout฀ table,฀ blacklit฀ wash฀ out฀ station,฀
Vinyl฀ cutter,฀ heat฀ press,฀ tons฀
of฀supplies฀&฀designs.฀$8,500฀
irm.฀Call฀870-356-8269.
G52-2tp฀฀
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-3br/2ba home and
3br/1ba home in Mount Ida.
Call฀(501)฀282-4703.฀฀M52-1tp
***
FOR฀ RENT฀ -฀ Partially฀ furnished older 3 bdr. house near
Hopper.฀ $350฀ mo.,฀ $200฀ dep.฀
870-356-2657.฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀G52-1tp
***
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
-฀ ฀ 218฀ Slate฀ Mill฀ Rd.,฀ Caddo฀
Hills฀ District.฀ 2bdrm.,฀ porch,฀
back฀ closed฀ porch฀ &฀ open฀
porch,฀ lg.฀ unattached฀ garage฀
&฀carport.฀$400฀mo./$200฀dep.฀
City฀water.฀870-356-2660.
G52-1tp
Village Apartments
Announcing
No Income Restrictions
Available to Public
1 & 2 Bedroom Units
1 bedroom $400.00
2 bedroom $450.00
$250.00 Security Deposit
Vacant Now
428 Luzerne Street
( Right next to Mt.Ida
Mercy)
Central Heating
& Cooling
All Electric
Refrigator & Range
Mini-Blinds, Carpet &
Vinyl
On site Laundry Facility
Handicap Accessible
Security Cameras
Yard Work by Management
Call now (870) 867-3128
or come by our ofice at 502
Highway E. Mt. Ida
Glenwood
Athletic
Club
24 HOUR
ACCESS
870-356-2288
YARD SALES
Flea Market in Mount Ida. 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.
NEW ARRIVALS - -DVD Movies,
Pampered Chef items, framed
kitchen prints, shot glasses, HD
roll roofing, large and small plastic
barrels.
Sell
it!
Classiied listings
are just $8
for 20 words
or less.
Class display ads
1 column wide
by 1” long
are just $10.
Goes into
Glenwood Herald
& Montgomery
Co. News.
That’s TWO
papers for the
NEED AN AD? CONTACT
KARETH AT THE
GLENWOOD HERALD 870-356-2111
OR ANDREA AT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS
870-867-2821
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED-Bail Bond
Agent Wanted (Part Time); Mt.
Ida:฀ Looking฀ for฀ a฀ motivated,฀
local,฀ hometown฀ person฀ that฀
has฀a฀lexible฀schedule.฀฀Applicant must have a clean criminal฀ history.฀ ฀ We฀ will฀ pay฀ for฀
licensing,฀ training,฀ etc.฀ ฀ Send฀
resume to bailagentwanted@
gmail.com฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀M51-4tp
Page฀8฀•฀MONTGOMERY฀COUNTY฀NEWS,฀Thursday,฀December฀26,฀2013
FURNITURE
HAY
FOR SALE - A new mattress
set฀ w/warranty.฀Twin฀ Set฀ $88,฀
Full฀ Set฀ $108,฀ Queen฀ Set฀
$138,฀ King฀ Set฀ $168.฀ Call฀฀
Sandy฀at฀903-276-9354.฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀G47-4tp
FOR฀SALE฀-฀Bales฀$5.00;฀4x4฀
round฀$25.00.฀฀Call฀356-2657.
฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀G52-1tp
Merry Christmas
and
Happy Holidays
from our families
to yours!
SERVICES
AUCTION SCHEDULE
Sat.,฀Jan฀11th฀Estate฀Auction,฀Arkadelphia,฀AR
Sat.,฀Jan฀18th฀Pike฀County฀Fair฀Grounds,฀Glenwood,฀
AR.฀Guns,฀quality฀furniture,฀household฀items.
Details฀week฀of฀auction฀or฀details฀and฀pictures฀now฀at฀
www.mcgrewauctions.com.
AALB฀59฀McGrew’s
Auction Service AALB฀512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
Mike’s Heating and Air Conditioning
~ Fast & Reliable ~
Heating & Cooling Help
Your comfort is just a phone call away.
system sales • installation • repair • maintenance
1104 S. Crystal Srings Rd •
Royal • (501) 991-3290
Tell Southwest Arkansas
what your business has to ofer!
Graves Publishing Co.
Approximately 10,000
subscribers combined!
Members of:
We’ve got the readers,
You reap the beneits;
Advertise with us!
Call Kareth at 870-356-2111
Email: [email protected]
Fax: 870-356-4400
BUSINESS CARDS
$28 FOR 500 B&W
$36 FOR 500 COLOR
$38 FOR 1000 B&W
$58 FOR 1000 COLOR
Most orders filled within 2 weeks or less.
Just bring your card information by any
Glenwood
Herald &
Montgomery
County News
Jerry’s Storage
Boat฀•฀RV฀•฀Mini
Carport & Enclosed
7 sizes 5’ x 15’ up to 12’ x 34’฀
870-223-3737
Hwy.฀70฀East,฀Glenwood
of our offices.
GRAVES PUBLISHING CO.
Glenwood Herald- Montgomery
County News- Murfreesboro Diamond
CARPET CLEANING
Truck฀mount฀steam฀method฀•฀
Free฀deodorizing฀•฀Upholstery,฀
window฀&฀chimney฀cleaning฀•฀
Exterior฀house฀washing/power฀
washing฀•฀Carpet฀stretching
Week of 12-23-13
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!
OUACHITA CLEANING CO.
HELP WANTED
Since 1980
HOLTGER BROS., INC.
870-867-2728
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
Glenwood Auto Supply
Up To $2,000 Sign On
Bonus Available for
Qualified Candidates
Immediate Career
Opportunities for:
Foremen & Operators
Experienced in Aerial or
Underground Telephone
Cable Placement.
Competitive Pay with
Full Benefits.
[email protected] or
Call 501-410-0209 to apply!
326 N. 1st St.
(Next to H&R Block)
870-356-3414
or 870-356-2118
Serving the area since 1951
EOE by AA
Glenwood Mini
Storage
SECURITY - POST CAPTAIN
for McGehee Area
$10 - 13 an hour. Will train
Rolling prices back!
10x12, only $40 mo.,
10x20, only $60 mo.
Call 870-356-4848.
Call Brad 7 days a week
866-840-2086 for appointment
HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
DRIVERS- OWNER OPERATORS/HOME WEEKENDS. Regional End Dump Division. FREE
base plates and permits. Weekly
Settlements. Call us today!! Oakley Trucking. (888) 725-4175.
Check out
fowlerauctioneers.com.
CoMe CheCk ouT our sPeCials
DRIVER- Arkansas Regional
Drivers
Needed
immediately!
Paid Weekly. Up to .40¢/Mile. Average 1800-2500 miles per week.
Limited Spaces Available! Call
Now! 877.BIG.PAYDAY.
www.SouthernRef.com
Full Service Mechanic
& Welding Shop
Glenwood Service Center
63 Hwy 70 E. (870)356-3344
(Across from sale barn)
Smoked Ribs, Brisket,
Pork, Ham & Turkey
Charles’ Tree Service
870-557-1003
Specialty Dishes
Tree trimming •Tree Removal
Professional Tree Service
Bucket Trucks • Stump Grinding
Daily Lunch Specials
Fully insured for all your tree
trimming needs Free Estimates
and years experience.
Call ahead for drive-thru pick up for take out
AlAn Moore’s
Tree service
We have a:
Manlift, Skid Steer,
Demolition Equipment,
etc.
(870) 828-0700
Glenwood Herald &
Montgomery County
News
Shared Classiied Page
Over 4,200 Readers!
Ron’s Barbecue
327 Hwy 70 E.
Glenwood
870-356-5250
In
i’s Ultimate Studio
m
ge *Dance Lessons *
*Party Planning *
*Birthday Parties *
Tanning*
*Photography*
Located at 205 East Broadway (across from Woodard Drug)
Call or come by and check us out!!
870-356-7905 or 870-356-8920
DRIVERS...
12 Pro Drivers Needed!
Full Benefits + Top 1% Pay
Recent Grads Welcome.
CDL-A Req.
877-258-8782
www.Ad-Drivers.com
DRIVERS- Train to be a TRUCK
DRIVER through Prime's Student Driver Program. Obtain your
Commercial
Driver's
License,
then get paid while training!
1-800-277-0212.
www.DriveForPrime.com
COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER
OPERATORS WANTED! No touch
freight, 90% drop & hook, dedicated opportunities available. Call 888-710-8707
Also seeking Recent Grads
Call Lavonna 877-440-7890
Apply online: www.driveforpamtransport.com
DRIVERSCDL-A
DRIVERS
NEEDED. Now hiring solos &
teams in your area! Small Company, BIG Benefits! Top Pay for
Hazmat. CDL Grads Welcome.
888-928-6011.
www.Drive4Total.com
DRIVERSTransfer
Drivers.
Need CDL A or B Contract Drivers, to relocate vehicles to and
from various locations throughout U.S.-No forced dispatch:
1-800-501-3783 or
www.MamoTransportation.com
under Careers.
DRIVERS- CRST offers the Best
lease Purchase Program! SIGN
ON BONUS. No Down Payment or Credit Check. Great Pay.
Class-A CDL required. Owner
Operators Welcome! Call: 866261-6532.
**BUYING GOLD
& SILVER**
Estate Buyers -
We make House Calls
• Diamonds • Costume Jewelry
• Sterling Silver Flatware
• Scrap Gold • Wheat Pennies •
Ammunition • Gold Coins
• Watches • Guns • Silver Coins
• Gold Filled items • Knives
7 Days a Week by appt. only!
Call 501-529-3826
www.agcoinbullion.com
DRIVERS - Jumpstart Your New
Year with Dancor Transit We offer Regional, Local & Dedicated
Positions, Longevity Bonus paid
annually , Quarterly Safety Bonus,
Excellent Benefits Package, Family Owned since 1983, Class A CDL
with 2 yrs OTR, Call 866-677-4333.
www.DancorTransit.com
Have fun and find a genuine
connection! The next voice on
the other end of the line could be
the one. Call Tango 1-800-9553137. FREE trial!
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW Dec. 28-29, Sat.
9-8 & Sun. 9-4. Jacksonville
Expo Center, Former Walmart
Building (612 JP Wright Loop
Rd) LRAFB Exit, US 67/167.
BUY-SELL-TRADE. Info: (563)
927-8176.
MULTI - ESTATE AUCTION
Home Furnishings ~ Guns ~
Collectibles ~ Tools ~ Glassware
Appliances & more,
Sunday January 1st, 10 am.
3707 Rhinehart Rd. Pine Bluff, AR
For terms, info pictures and details please
visit: www.robinsonauctionco.com
Tracy Robinson Auctioneers
ATTN: Arkansas
Homeowners!!
50% OFF INSTALLATION, and
$250 discount certificate!
TRAINING/EDUCATION
Tax Credits Apply!
1-800-542-4972
Royal Windows and Siding.
RoyalWindows.com/print
LIVE LINKS- Meet singles right
now! No paid operator, just real
people like you. Browse greetings, exchange message and
connect live Try it free. Call
1-877-939-9299.
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!
Get a whole-home Satellite
system installed at NO COST
and programming starting
at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade to new callers.
CALL NOW 1-800-474-0423
ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA
SUFFERERS with Medicare.
Get CPAP Replacement
Supplies at little or NO COST,
plus FREE home delivery!
Best of all, prevent red skin
sores and bacterial infection!
Call 1-888-722-3974
Highspeed Internet
EVERYWHERE By Satellite!
Speeds up to 12mbps!
(200x faster than dial-up.)
Starting at $49.95/mo.
CALL NOW & GO FAST!
1-866-759-0701
AUCTION
AALB #1549 • 870.489.3633
Become a TRUCK
DRIVER IN LESS THAN
30 DAYS!!
Tuition Reimbursement
Available if Qualified!
Classes Start
Every Monday!
• Financing Avail.
• Lodging Provided!
PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING
SCHOOL, INC.
CALL TODAY!
1-800-954-4981
www.pbtds.net
The RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry
lic. by ASBPCE
MOBILE/
MANUFACTURED
HOMES
TAX TIME IS
HOME BUYING TIME!
Call and set up PRE-APPROVAL
Appointment 870-862-4305.
Got 5 minutes? I can make you a
homeowner! Call 870-862-4305.
ALL AROUND
ARKANSAS...
Reach over One Million
Readers
Advertise with the APS
Newspaper NETWORKS!
Experts in Saving You Time & Money
Reach your Target Market
Statewide or Regionally
• Classified & Display ads • Employment
• Services • Events • Auctions
• Real Estate
Make one call — we’ll do the rest!
Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva
1- 800-569-8762
www.arkansaspress.org
Arkansas: the Unnatural State
Thank God for Mississippi. We Arkies are fond
of saying that every time
some study shows us at
the bottom or near the
bottom of something like
education or income, our
neighbor state frequently
bails us out from being
named and shamed as the
absolute worst by finishing
dead last.
Now comes a study by
United Health Foundation
which ranks states as being the healthiest and the
least healthiest. Mississippi is ranked the least
healthy and Arkansas is
next. Hawaii is ranked as
the healthiest state.
The study found that Arkansas has the third highest percentage of its popuation ranked as obese,
due mostly to physical
inactivity. The `Ùnnatural
State’’ has the fourth highest percentage of deaths
from cardiovascular disease in the nation with 319
deaths per 100,000 related
to heart disease.
As a state we are not
doing quite as bad in the
number of physicians per
100,000 with our ranking as being 11th lowest,
but Arkansas ranks dead
last (pun intended) in the
percentage of people visiting a dentist in 2012 with
only 55 percent seeing one.
Arkansas also has one
of the highest rates of
smoking by adults with
one in four smoking cigarettes.
One thing Arkies can
do immediately is walk
more. Studies show that
just walking 45 minutes to
an hour each day will help
you lose weight and fight
off the risk of dementia.
I’m not saying you
should walk the Camino
Frances as I did, going
500 miles by foot from
southwestern France to
Santiago, Spain in about
40 days. True I lost 25
pounds and four inches
off my waist line, but there
are easier and much less
expensive ways to trim up.
I think people should start
walking groups and head
out, going from Dierks to
Nashville or vice versa.
How about a stroll to the
top of Mary Stewart Hill
(apologies if I misspelled
``Stewart”)?
Fitness experts say you
have to get 45 minutes of
aerobic exercise to keep
your heart healthy and
your weight down.
On the Camino, I met
a woman from Florida
who probably weighed 300
pounds and she was walking the Camino. She told
me, (and I didn’t ask) that
she lost 50 pounds before
she flew over to Spain.
When we met she had
already shed 25 pounds in
just a few days of walking.
Her strategy was walk
as many miles as she could
and then call a cab to pick
her up and take her to the
nearest place to stay the
night. On the Camino one
can stay in alberques or
hostels which are basically
barracks for about
$15 to $20 a night and
that includes a simple sup-
per and coffee and toast
for breakfast.
I don’t know whether
she finished or not, but
Rachelle was so respected and admired on the
Camino. The Camino has
its own gossip circuit, especially in the email age,
and Rachelle was a person
ever yone talked about
or wrote. She inspired us
all with her courage and
tenacity.
At the end of day, my
walk was spiritual and
it was not about losing
weight or getting fit, but
those were just side benefits the Good Lord gave
me for walking the Way like
millions of pilgrims who
have gone before.
Montgomery County District Court
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
COMPILED BY ANDREA SHEFFIELD
District court cases
from Wed., December
11 & 18:
Johnny Dale Bailey,
50, of Pearcy, forfeited
$245 for contempt of
court for failure to pay
fines.
Mirbek Akyev, 25, of
Seattle, WA, forfeited
$150 for unsafe vehicle-defective equipment.
Sam Allen, 25, of Hot
Springs Village, fined
$160 for improper
passing on left, $420
for DWI suspended
license, $1520 for DWI2nd, $270 for fail to appear on violation and
$351.47 for hot check
-1st offense.
Jason Ray Ammann,
26, of Hot Springs, forfeited $121 for speeding (70 in 55 mph).
Amber Denee Baker,
25, of Mount Ida, forfeited $245 for contempt of court failure
to pay fines.
Jeremiah Landon
Brown, 32, of Glenwood, forfeited $245
for contempt of court
failure to pay fines.
Terry Allen Carter, 53,
of Oden, fined $120
for refusal to submit
to chemical test, $720
for DWI-1st, $129 for
speeding (58-45 mph)
and $70 for no seatbelt.
Silas S. Compton 4th,
36, of Hot Springs,
fined $220 for driving
on suspended license.
Stephen Garrel Divers,
Phillip Arlando Evans,
38, of Pearcy, fined
$150 for fictitious tags,
$345 for no liability,
and $320 driving on
suspended license.
Casey Aaron Fendley,
33, of Mena, forfeited
fines.
Jesus Aberto
Galaviz,JR, 23, of West
Minister, CA, forfeited
fines.
Steven Ray Hogan, 39,
of Mena, forfeited $320
for driving on suspended, $121 for speeding,
$270 for fail to appear
and $270 for fail to appear.
Caitlyn Leigh Kennedy,
18, of Sims, forfeited
$116 for speeding (55
in 45 mph) and $270
for fail to appear.
Christopher John
Kirchhoff, 36, of Glenwood, fined $320 for
DWI- and $220 for littering -1st.
Dickie Leo Lambert,
48, of Amity, fined $245
for fail to pay fines,
$220 for public intoxication, $320 for DWI
and $119 for speeding
(68 in 55 mph).
Maurice Manasco, JR.,
42, of Cove, forfeited
$70 for no seatbelt.
Courtney L. McMillan,
36, of Mount Ida, fined
$185 for careless and
prohibited driving.
Erik Noyola, 18, of
Glenwood, fined $170
for no driver license
or license expired and
$345 for no liability
insurance.
Daniel W. Scrimshire,
33, forfeited $150 for
no child passenger
restraint.
Robert W. Smith, 38,
on suspended license
and $220 for fail to appear.
Caitlin Renea Trantham, 19, of Hot
Springs, fined $100 for
provide minor tobacco.
Kathleen Alice VanHorn, 57, of Pencil
Bluff, fined $95 for
driving without tags.
Bobby J. Webb, 38, of
Hot Springs, fined $965
for possession controlled substance.
Steven Lee Chandler,
32, of DeQueen, forfeited $127 for speeding
(72 in 55 mph).
Justin Gene Cogburn,
23, of Mount Ida, fined
$340 for harassing
communications.
Nopal Faustino, 47, of
Glenwood, forfeited
$170 for no driver
license and $150 for
defective/improper
head lamps.
Larry Gregory Hale, 38,
of Little Rock, forfeited
in 55 mph).
Jeremy Clint Honnoll,
33, of Conway, forfeited $70 for no seatbelt.
Christopher John
Kirchhoff, 36, of Glenwood, forfeited $320
for driving on suspended license and $140 for
littering-1st offense.
Noah E. Lambert, 37,
of Mount Ida, forfeited
in 55 mph).
Alexis Jannette Lawson, 22, of Mena,
forfeited $70 for no
seatbelt and $270 for
fail to appear.
Charles L. Liggett, JR.,
66, of Hot Springs, forfeited $160 for improp-
er passing on left.
Kristi Hamilton McCaslin, 40, of Benton,
forfeited $125 for
speeding (71 in 55
mph).
Kayla Noel Pringle, 18,
of Mena, forfeited $139
for speeding (73 in 55
mph) and $270 for fail
to appear.
George C. Rickards, 58,
of Mount Ida, forfeited
$70 for no seatbelt.
Patricia Renea Trantham, 39, of Mount
Ida, forfeited $125 for
speeding (71 in 55
mph).
Cindy Ann Williams,
42, of Hot Springs,
on suspended license,
$185 for carless and
prohibited driving and
$270 for fail to appear.
Carter Chet Crossett,
Timothy C. Palmer, 31,
of Mena, fined $720 for
DWI-1st.
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Montgomery County News - Thursday December 26, 2013 - Page 10
Holiday scenes from around Montgomery County
Members of the Oden FCS portray Mary and Joseph as they
participate in the Oden living Nativity play Wed., Dec. 18.
Jasper Rose depicts the arcangel Gabrial during the Oden
living Nativity play
Photo by Dewayne Holloway
Principal William Edwards passes the light to brady Hobbs
during the candle lighting part of the Oden living Nativity
play Wed., Dec. 18.
BRANDY WINGFIELD | Montgomery County News
Members of Faith Tabernacle sang Christmas carols for the residents of the Montgomery
County Nursing Home and the Assisted Living Center.
The Puddle Jumpers 4-H Club sang Christmas carols for the residents at the Montgomery
County Nursing Home.
Members of the Montgomery County 4-H Clubs enjoyed hot
dogs grilled on a new cooker donated by Mount Ida True
Value
Submitted photo
Montgomery County 4-H
Lights Up the Holiday
Montgomer y County
4-H lit up the courthouse
square Thurs., Dec. 19 as
they gathered to make
luminaries for the wall surrounding the courthouse
lawn.
After battling the evening wind, the group managed to keep a few of the
lights going long enough
to get a photo.
A c a ro l i n g h a y r i d e
proved to be the evenings
Members of 1st United Methodist Church in Mount Ida participated in a living Nativity Tues., Dec. 17. The production was
held in front of the church.
highlight with about 40
singers visiting a few
homes, apartments, and
the nursing home. Spreading Christmas cheer is
what this group was all
about.
The event also included popcorn, hot cocoa,
marshmallows and hot
dogs grilled on the new
Weber charcoal grill donated by the Mount Ida
True Value.
www.swarkansasnews.com
Area 4-Hers gathered at the Montgomery County Courthouse to light luninaries on the courthouse lawn. They also enjoyed
a hayride and caroling.
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Higdon HealthMart
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1340 Higdon Ferry Rd.
Hot Springs, AR 71913
50-623-3777
320 N 1st Street, Glenwood, AR 71943
870-356-4520
HealthMart Home Medical
Equipmen & Oxygen
3840 Hwy 7 North
Hot Springs Village, AR
501-620-4053
Village HealthMart
Drug #2
399 Ponce de Leon Dr.
Hot Springs Village, AR
501-922-0909
Mount Ida Home Medical
Equipment & Oxygen
134 South George
Mount Ida, AR 71957
870-867-0106

Mena couple arrested on possession charges

Transcription

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