Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY · 7/24/2014 · 3, 2015, to be held in Myrtle Beach S.C. Barrett, sees playing time on both sides of the ball, but it is his efforts at the

MONTGOMERYCOUNTY NEWS

Local coverage since 1951

USPS 361 - 700 • 75¢ • Vol. 63 • Issue 30 •Thursday, July 24, 2014 • 1 Section • 12 Pages • Published in Mount Ida, Arkansas

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

[email protected]

Water was at the heart of most of the discussions at the Mount Ida City Council meet-ing Monday night, with topics ranging from the quality of city water to runoff problems on Highway 270.

Shortly after the meeting started, Alderman Rick Farm-er asked Mayor Jo Childress about the poor quality of the city water.

Mayor Childress agreed that the water was bad and stated that algae had gotten in the water at the treatment plant and they were working to clean it up.

Farmer asked if the wa-ter was being pumped from the bottom of the reservoir. Mayor Childress assured the council members that they were not. She explained that the treatment plant had not been equipped to keep up with all the rainwater.

She shared that an engineer

had been brought in to evalu-ate their options. City employ-ees are packing carbon on top of the water and they are adding chlorine to help clean up the water.

She apologized for the in-convenience but stated that time was needed to clear up the water.

Mayor Childress assured everyone that the water was safe to drink and the odor would go away as the water in the city’s system was replaced by clearer water.

Mayor Chi ldress also reported that the city had bought a new truck to be used by the waterworks depart-ment. The city recently pur-chased a 2008 Nissan Frontier from Chris Elder Auto Sales for $8,500 to be used as by the water meter reader. Brookie Mayberry explained that they transferred $10,000 into the waterworks fund to pay for

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

[email protected]

Mount Ida Lion senior Dakota Bar-rett has been named to the Diamond All American Team and will one of 70 of the top seniors in the 2014-15 class in

the Marcus Dixon McInerney Bowl Jan. 3, 2015, to be held in Myrtle Beach S.C.

Barrett, sees playing time on both sides of the ball, but it is his efforts at the defensive end position that has drawn the attention of college recruiters from around the country.

According to Mount Ida Head Coach Mike White, Barrett is the first Lion senior to be named to an All American team. The honor is the culmination of several years of hard work and a focused effort this summer to improve his chances of playing at the next level through participation in combines.

Barrett attended Shuman’s National Underclassmen Combine in Springdale, Ark. in March. He stood out among de-fensive ends in the trench warfare showcase.

In May he participated in the Arkansas Rivals Combine held in Little Rock. Barrett showed huge improvements over his re-sults in the previous combine, improving his 40 yard dash time and doubling his

reps in the bench press.Barrett was then invited to participate

in the Arkansas State University elite line-men camp held at War Memorial Stadium in June.

He was then chosen to participate in the NUC Ultimate 100 combine in Dunk-inville, Tx., which features the top 100 athletes from each region. Barrett was given top honors in the defensive line cat-egory at the Ultimate 100, and as a result was invited to the Diamond All American Combine in Miami, Fla. And the Rising Star Elite Camp to be held in Norman, Okla. at the University of Oklahoma campus.

Barrett was unable to attend the Dia-mond All American Combine, but was also selected to compete in the Diamond All American Bowl next January. He will travel to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Dec. 31 to prepare for the game to be held Jan. 3.

Barrett is the son of Jennifer Barrett and Randy Barrett. He was named to the 5-2A All Conference Team and the 2A All State Team last season.

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

[email protected]

Scripts are in hand and cast members are working on their lines as the Montgomery County Council for the Performing Arts (MCCPA) begins preparations for their production of the “Sound of Music” this September.

A host of familiar faces along with some new talent will grace the stage at Roosevelt Auditorium as MCCPA brings the timeless classic to life for area stage afi-cionados.

The cast had their first read

through recently and set design-ers are working feverishly to bring 1930’s Austria to Montgomery County.

Performances will be held Sept. 6-7 and 13-14 with start times to be determined.

Current cast members include Roxy Collingwood, Jessica Young, Kayla Torbett, DeLainey Brown, Lynne Thew, MacKenzie Lynch, Betty Prince, Mary Beth Lysobey, Kay Banta, Judy Cook, George Cook, Abby Saveall, Promise De-

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

[email protected]

Two arrests have been made as a result of a Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office investigation into a string of burglaries that took place in Montgomery, Pike and Garland counties.

According to a press release is-sued by the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, Jeremy Lemmer, age 36, and Jacqueline Mullen, age 34, both of Illinois, were ar-rested July 13 in connection to four burglaries in Montgomery County, one in Pike County and

one in Garland County.Lemmer and Mullen were ar-

raigned Friday on seven theft related charges. Each of the de-fendants face three counts of resi-dential burglary, class B felonies, two counts of Theft of Property valued at less than or equal to $1,000, class A misdemeanors, and one count each of Theft of Property valued at greater than $1,000 but less than $5,000, and Theft of Property of credit card/debit card or account number, both of class D felonies.

Diamond All American

Dakota Barrett

Mt. Ida senior chosen for All American team

Mount Ida City Council filters through water topics

Water runoff from Highway 270E continues to wash gravel into parking lots of businesses on the south side of

the highway. Alderman Rick Farmer brought the problem to the attention of the Mount Ida City Council Monday

night during their monthly meeting.Photo provided by Rick Farmer

Breaking new ground

Jesse Lowry catches a T.J. Wilson pass as the Mount Ida Lions battle the Dierks Outlaws in

the Fountain Lake 7-on-7 Tournament. This is the irst ever 7-on7 event for the Lions. Mount Ida competed against 6A Lake Hamilton, 3A Smackover and 7-2A Conference foes Dierks and

Gurdon. See our Facebook page for more photos from the event.Photo by Dewayne Holloway

Robbery investigation results in two arrests

MCCPA begins prep for Sound of Music production

The Front Porch Stage in Mt Ida Proudly presents The Davanzo Family Band in concert Sat., July 26, at 7pm.

The Possum Store and Back Porch Snack bar will be open during the con-cert.

In BriefDavanzo Family to perform July 26

Guns and Hoses blood drive July 25

The Mt. Ida Fire Department and law enforcement staff, along with Arkansas Blood Institute, will sponsor a Guns ‘N Hoses Blood Drive Fri., July 25. from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Mount Ida Civic Center.

WATER, page 6

PREP, page 6

ARRESTS, page 6

Caddo Hills

B-Ball jr.

camp

Page 9

Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, July 24, 2014

Obituaries

Published since 1951

Montgomery County News

2014MEMBER

Mike Graves • CEO/PublisherDewayne Holloway • EditorAndrea Sheffield • Advertising/Office ManagerJimmie Jackson • EmeritusPHONE: (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.

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 inser-tion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of the portion of the ad wherein the error occurred.

Arkansas Press

AssociationFree Press • 1873

Free People

COMMUNITY NNOUNCEMENTS

Ouachita Artist Gallery and Studio invites the public to enjoy “ OPEN ART STUDIO”. The gallery will be open until 6 p.m. every Friday night for your enjoyment. Bring your materials and paint, draw, make jewelry, etc with a group of talented local artists. No formal teacher but advice may be given if ask for. You do not have to be a member, its free. Located on the square next door to Splendid Splinters in Mt. Ida, Ar.

~~~The Montgomery County Nursing Home Auxilary Thrift Store will continue the storewide ½ price sale throughout August 2, 2014. Thank you for your patronage and for the donations.

~~~SUMMER CHILDREN’S ART CLASSES: Beginning June 6, Friday afternoons 1-3 p.m. at the Ouachita Artist Gallery and Studio located at 135 S. West St. Mt. Ida, Ar. ( next door to Splendid Splinters off the square). June classes will feature Basic Drawing taught by Barbara Holt, June 6-27/ Painting classes taught by Martha Koelemay will begin July11-August 1. All school age children are welcome. Each class cost 2.00 and supplies will be furnished. For more information call the gallery at 870-867-3115.

~~~Norman First Baptist Church is taking a van on Tuesdays to celebrate recovery in Hot Springs. We will leave the church at 4:00 p.m.

~~~Anyone interested in entering the Montgomery County Rodeo Royalty competitions should contact Kathy Gossett at (870) 867-5084 or Jennifer Barrett at (870) 867-4869.

~~~Pageant time is almost here! There are a few changes to this year’s fair pageants. Miss Teen division will not have swimwear but will compete in sportswear. Each night will also have a “crowd favorite” award. For entry forms or more information, please contact Lisa Simpson at (870) 334-2814, Jennifer Barrett at (870) 867-4869, Christie simpson at (870) 223-2390, Terri Jones at (870) 867-2907 or Kathy Gossett at (870) 867-5084.

~~~Gaston Church and Cemetery Decoration Day will be held on Sunday, August 3, 2014. A clean-up day will be on Friday, August 1, 2014. A business meeting will be hed at 10 am on August 3.

~~~The annual school election will be held on September 16, 2014. Petitions are available for anyone interested in running for school board in the Clerk’s Ofice. The deadline to ile the petition of candidacy, afidavit of eligibility and political practice pledge with the County Clerk’s Ofice is Tuesday, July 8th at noon. For more information or questions, call the Clerk’s Ofice at 870-867-3521.

~~~Educational Booths at the County Fair. Calling all groups and organizations! There are 24 educational booths available in the Billie Crane building. The booths are set up on 6’ tables. These booths are just for educational purposes. There is no charge for setting up an educational booth. Set up for educational booths is Monday, August 11 from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Booths will be judged on Wednesday, August 13. Each booth will receive a ribbon and a small amount of prize money. The “Best of Show” adult booth and the “Best of Show” youth booth will receive $25. The score sheet that is used for judging is available at the County Extension Ofice. If your club or organization would like to have a booth, please call us at 870-867-2311.

~~~New catagory for county fair -Cute baby photo contestStart getting your photos ready to enter. Photos must be 8 x 10 colored photos and must have been taken after Feb. 1, 2014. Enter photo at the Creative Arts Bldg. (red bldg.) at the Fairgrounds on Tuesday, August 12th. Please see all rules on Page 30 of Fair Catalog but there will be no fee for entering your picture. Frames will be supplied for each picture but picture must be 8 x 10. There will be 6 divisions (by age and gender) from Newborn to 36 months old and each winner of each division will receive a $25 award.

~~~The RMCC Cosmetology program will discontinue client services on Thursday, July 24, 2014 due to the transition from completing students to new students. Client services will be provided starting on Tuesday, September 2, 2014. We appreciate your patience and understanding.

~~~Montgomery County Extension Clubs! This is the 5th annual collection of school supplies by the Montgomery County EHC clubs. Boxes are located at Bob’s Food City, Dollar General Family Dollar, Mt. Ida Pharmacy, and Lake Ouachita Baptist Church. If you would like to contribute, you may donate items at one of the ive locations or if you would like to donate cash, you may bring it to the county extension ofice located at the annex. We will be collecting until August 15, 2014. Please help our children begin their school year with the needed supplies.Contact either Joanne Mcgibboney @ 870 867 0151 or Vicki Brakeield @ 867-2311, if you have any questions. Thank you for your contribution.

~~~The VBS Countdown has started! Blast off with Faith Tabernacle Friday, August 8th and Saturday, August 9th from 5:30-8:30 p.m.

~~~“Awana with a Flash” at Pencil Bluff Baptist Church Wednesday, August 13 at 5:30-7:30p.m. Free school supplies, hot dogs and sodas, bouncy house, games and prizes. Sign up for Awana, free emals and free Awana book.

~~~An Ice Cream Social Beneit will be held for the Steven Carmack Family on 08/09/2014 @ 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm at the Oden school cafeteria. The Prairie Grove Band will perform and a rafle will be held. The rafle items are: 46” lat screen TV, rile, Adirondack chair set (handmade), 8’ picnic table (handmade), quilt (handmade), $100.00 gift certiicate from polished salon. Please call (870) 490-0502 for more info or to purchase rafle tickets.

~~~The Sims Volunteer Fire Department has received a grant from the Arkansas Fire Prevention Commission for Smoke Alarms. Our goal is to insure that every home in Sims has at least one working smoke alarm. Sims residents may come by the Fire Station any Monday night, at 7:00pm, during our weekly meeting to pick up one free smoke alarm.

~~~Healthy Connections, Inc. will hold its monthly Board of Directors Meeting Tuesday, July 29th. The meeting is open to the public and begins at 5:15 p.m. The meeting will take place at the HCI Mena

location Community Room.

~~~A block party is scheduled for Sat., July 26, at Caddo Gap from 12-3 p.m. There will be a bouncy house for the kids, music, hamburgers and hot dogs. Everyone is invited. The event is sponsored by Caddo Gap Baptist Church.

~~~2nd-6th grade football and 1st- 6th grade cheerleading sign ups are at Bates Sales and Service. Sign ups are due July 31. If you have any questions please call Jennifer Warden at (479) 209-3000.

~~~The Community Prayer group was well attended July 2, we met with Lake Ouachita Baptist Church, Brother Ty Huitt leading. Again, July 30th at 6 p.m. we will gather with First Baptist Church and Brother Steve Rogers to pray for the serious needs of our nation,state and community. Everyone is invited to attend.

Steven Lee CarmackSteven Lee Carmack, age 49, of Oden, Ar-

kansas passed away Monday, July 14,2014 at his home surrounded by family. He was born in Mena, Arkansas on May 7, 1965, the son of

Monroe and Dorothy Carmack. Steven was of the Baptist

faith. He was married to Shari, spending many hap-py years together. Steven was a carpenter by trade, helping others build and ix anything they needed help with. His hobbies

included hunting, ish-ing, camping, and spending

time with his family. Music was his passion, he loved to play the guitar and harmonica. He was a loving hus-band, father, brother, and friend to all who knew him. He leaves us too soon and will be greatly missed.

He is survived by; Wife:Shari Carmack; Son: Justin Carmack of Oden, Arkansas; Daughter: Megan Carmack of Oden, Arkansas; Brothers: Kenneth Carmack and wife Ann of Clarksville, Tennessee , Douglas Carmack and wife Martha of Oden, Arkansas, Carey Carmack of Oden, Ar-kansas, Joe Carmack and wife Linda of Oden, Arkansas, Robert Carmack and wife Christine of Oden, Arkansas; Sisters: Linda Lenard and hus-band Ricky of Oden, Arkansas, Anita Willborg and husband Mark of Oden, Arkansas, Martha Lambert and husband Jerry of Oden, Arkansas, Julie Carmack of Oden, Arkansas

Steven was proceeded in death by his parents, Monroe and Dorothy, and by a brother, James Roy Carmack.

Pallbearers were Russell Carmack, James Ste-ven Carmack, Marcus Willborg, Bobby Willborg, Tim Philpot, and Clint Bryant.

Honorary Pallbearers: Remaining nieces and nephews (including great), cousins, Nurse Bren-da Brandenburg, Angie Duke, Allee Hartsield, Les Jackson, Nurse Crystal Layton Murray, and old/new staff at Dr. Bharany’s.

Graveside Services were July 18, 2014 at 2pm at Mount Olive Cemetery with Charles Ballentine and Les Jackson oficiating. Arrangements were under the direction of the Beasley-Wood Funeral Home of Mena.

Online obituary available at www.beasley-woodfuneralhome.com

Walter Eugene “Bro. Gene” Graves

Walter Eugene “Bro. Gene” Graves, age 67, of Glenwood, began his glorious vacation on Friday, July 18, 2014.

He was born on June 19, 1947, in Murfrees-boro, the son of Robert Harold

Graves and Mary Jane How-ard Graves. On April 8, 1978, he was married to Janelle Cogburn. He was preceded in death by his parents.

He was a member of Mount Gilead Baptist

Church and was former Pastor of Community Bible

Baptist Church for ifteen years. He enjoyed singing gos-

pel music with family and friends, hunting and ishing and was an avid outdoorsman. Bro. Gene truly loved his Lord and having the privilege of ministering and sharing God’s word with every-one he came in contact with.

He was a wonderful husband, father, grandfa-ther, brother and friend. Known to many as Paw-Paw, he was the true meaning of a kind and lov-ing Christian man, who dearly loved his family. His greatest joy in life was spending time with each and every member of his family. He will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him, but his memory will live on in each of their hearts forever.

He is survived by his loving wife, Janelle Graves of Glenwood; three sons and two daugh-ters-in-law, John McRae, Jeremy and Heather Graves and Tyler and Joy Graves, all of Glen-wood; two daughters and sons-in-law, Dawn and Eric Broadbent of Bentonville and Jessica and Nick Funderburk of Black Springs; eight grand-children, Nicholas Broadbent, Victoria Broad-bent, Kaden Jones, Hagen Jones, Hayden Graves, Wylie Funderburk, Marley Funderburk and Had-ley “LouLou” Funderburk; loved ones who he was also Paw-Paw to, Lindsey and Zane Lueken-ga, Leah Tidwell, Trevin Tidwell, Cambrie, Jacob and Shelby Thomason; one brother and sister-in-law, William “Bill” H. and Martha Graves of Murfreesboro; three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Loretta and Larry McNatt of Hurst, Texas, Judy and Loy Kuykendall and Jalynn Nuckols, all of Murfreesboro; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins; and a host of wonderful friends.

Services were held at 2:00 PM, Monday, July 21, 2014, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Cha-pel in Glenwood with Bro. Vannoy Thomason and Bro. Brian Adair oficiating.

Visitation was held Sunday evening, 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM.

Interment was in the Shockey Chapel Cem-etery.

Pallbearers were Eric Broadbent, Nick Funder-burk, Nicholas Broadbent, Justin Nuckols, Jason Nuckols, Scott Graves, Bryan McNatt, Dennis Kuykendall and Randy Kuykendall.

Honorary pallbearers were Wylie Funderburk, Hayden Graves, Kaden Jones, Hagen Jones, Sean McNatt, Troy Howard, his special co-workers and friends, Denny Jester, Ron Christenberry and Loyd Wynn, Dr. Konstantinos Arnaoutakis of UAMS Oncology and his staff and the wonderful nurses and staff of UAMS, Floors 7H and 7E.

In lieu of lowers, memorials may be made to the Shockey Chapel Cemetery Association Fund, c/o Ralph Graves, 376 Smith Creek Road, Nor-man, Arkansas, 71960 or to The Gideons Inter-national, P.O. Box 495, Glenwood, Arkansas, 71943.

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

Daniel R.CagleDaniel R. “Dan” Cagle, age 73, of Morrilton, passed

away, Friday, July 18, 2014. He was born January 1, 1941 in Mt. Ida, Arkansas, a son of the late Wilburn Ca-gle and Gladys Goss Cagle. He was the wid-

ower of Ladean Newman Cagle.Mr. Cagle attended Ouachita

Baptist College in Arkadel-phia. Of the Baptist faith, Mr. Cagle’s life was a relection of his love of community and the outdoors. Over the years, Mr. Cagle worked as

a Licensed Master Barber (Waldron, Mena and Junction

City) and store manager (Fred’s i n North Little Rock) and the owner ( t h e Birdtown Grocery in Birdtown). His service to community was expressed by supporting lo-cal law enforcement (former Conway County Deputy Sheriff) and his passion for the outdoors’, so passed down to him by his father, was evident in his work as Breeder of Champion Fox Hounds and as a member of Fox Hound Breeders Association.

Survivors include his sons, Jimmy Garrison and wife Debbie of Bella Vista (four grandchildren, Kasey Gar-rison, Tyler Garrison, Troy Conlon, and Seth Conlon; one great granddaughter, Harper Williams), and Mat-thew Bryan Cagle of Caddo Valley; sister, Janet Cagle LeBlanc and husband Donald J. LeBlanc of Lafayette, Louisiana (nephews, Craig J. LeBlanc, Eric J. LeBlanc; niece, Claudia LaBlanc Batton).

Funeral services will be 10:00 a.m. Thursday, July 24, at Harris Chapel with Bro. Doyle Glass oficiat-ing. Burial will follow at 2:00 p.m. at Oden Cemetery in Oden, Arkansas with Bro. Larry Neustrum of Arka-delphia oficiating. Arrangements are by Harris Funeral Home of Morrilton. Online guestbook: www.harrisfu-neralhomes.net

Carol Jean JoswickFuneral/Memorial service for Carol Jean Jos-

wick will be held at Thursday, July 31 at 10:00 a.m. at All Saints Catholic Church on Hwy 270, in Mount Ida, Arkansas.

Warren IwasykWarren Iwasyk, age 66, passed away Sunday,

July 20, 2014 at National Park Medical Center in Hot Springs, AR. He was born December 22, 1947 to Joseph Iwasyk and Jeanne Wood in Melrose Park, Ill.

Mr. Iwasyk worked for Chicago North Western as Railroad diesel mechanic. He was also in the Navy.

Arrangements were made under the direction of Thornton Funeral Home in Mt. Ida. In lieu of lowers, Mrs. Iwasyk asked that donations be made to Project Wounded Warrior Foundation P.O. Box 758517 To-peka, KS 66675. Guest registry is at thorntonfh.com.

Montgomery County News - Thursday, July 24, 2014 - Page 3

Feed My Sheepby Brenda Forga

Senior Chat

bySandy Tempel

Call us for fast and understandinghandling of your divorce proceedings.

Next-Day Filing

Real Estate • Estates • Wills • Corporations

“On the Square” in Mount Ida

870-867-5297

Robin Smith Law Firm, PA

Back ache, Stressed, Trouble breathing ??

Come check out core

bodywork massage therapy

at Ken’s Yoga and Bodywork!

LMT # 32623

Call for an appointment!

Phone number: (479) 216-7659

Jerry Shields

Hittin’ the Trails...

Ouachita ArtistsHighlights

by Allie Graves

Nursing Home News

by Deanne Sieh

Sunday morning we had our Sunday School in the chapel with Betty Prince teaching the lesson. In the afternoon Church was held in the chapel with Rick Cowart bringing us a good message. Sarah Cowart played the piano, Jon Cowart, Kristin Cowart and Tyler Lybrand lead the singing.

M o n d a y m o r n i n g Prayer Group was held in the front lobby. Later we had singing with Brett. In the afternoon the Resident Council Meeting was held in the activity room. There was a good attendance.

Tuesday morning we played Bingo in the activ-ity room. In the afternoon we did some puzzles.

Wednesday morning Prayer Group was held in

the front lobby. Then we met in the chapel for Bible Study. In the afternoon we had the Resident's Birth-day Party in the activity room.

Thursday morning we played Bingo in the activ-ity room. In the afternoon we caught up on the local news.

Friday morning we had Prayer Group in the front lobby. Later we watched a Movie. In the afternoon we finished the movie,we also enjoyed some popcorn.

Saturday morning we played Bingo in the activ-ity room. In the afternoon we played some Board Games.

Thank You to all of our Volunteer's. Until next time please keep us in your thoughts and prayers.

Most artists know its better to be doing some-thing than it is to be sitting in the studio, in the plan-ning stage for months on end. Eventually you have to put pencil, brush and paint into practice on the paper or canvas. Then you have to aggressively mar-ket yourself. The aspect of doing business with people is that it is unpredictable.

Ouachita Artists try to promote our gallery by posting on Facebook, our website, www.Ouachita Artists.com, distributing brochures through out the area and the generosity of our local newspaper, Mont-gomery County News. In order to progress we have to keep moving forward. Children's art classes are ongoing through the sum-mer in our gallery. Mar-tha Koelemay is teaching painting on Fridays, 1-3 p.m. The supplies are pro-vided at the gallery.The cost is 2.00 for each class. Also, on Fridays the gallery is open 3- 6 p.m for "Open Studio" where the public is welcome to come paint or work in your choice of medium. Bring your own supplies. Call 870-867-3115 for more information.

We have had several businesses become Sup-p o r t i n g M e m b e r s o f Ouachita Artists Gallery and Studio. This week we say thank you to Amy Thomason with Arkansas Hospice. We have accom-plished another goal for our organization, we now accept credit cards.

This will benefit our lo-

cal customers as well as the tourists that visit our area. Lay-a-way is avail-able for those wishing to get a head start on their holiday shopping. We of-fer homemade jams and jellies, hand poured soy candles, intricately carved gourds, cutting boards, handmade cards, goat milk soaps and lip balm, McCoy knives, whetstones, child and doll size rockers, a cedar chest and porch swing, paintings in sev-eral mediums, photos of local scenes, framed and unframed, quilts, and so much more. Come browse our gallery and visit with our artists.

The next meeting for Ouachita Artists is Wednes-day, August 5, at 1 p.m. Members will need to bring in new works at that time. It is time to change out the gallery and show new paintings and other items on consignment.

Artists Tip: Never paint a picture intended to be permanent on the top of an old picture.

“Port Townsend”

One of the most charm-ing seaside towns along the rambling coast of the great Puget Sound is the old port city of Port Townsend. We first hap-pened upon this charming town after a ferry ride from Whidbey Island.

The port was named in 1792 by the English explorer Captain George Vancouver who was ex-ploring the Sound for a safe harbor. As you ap-proach the city by ferry you are taken in by color-ful the 19th century Victo-rian waterfront buildings unchanged for over one hundred years.

When the depression of the late 1800’s hit, many of the Sound’s small ports were abandoned and their historic buildings fell into disrepair, to be razed and rebuilt years later. Port Townsend, however, escaped this fate. It was a very active port pre-depression and experi-enced its building boom right before the depres-sion with many port side business buildings and large Victorian homes being speculatively con-structed in anticipation of the planned railroad spur from Seattle.

The depression result-ed in the planned railroad connection being can-celled and this beautiful port went almost vacant in two short years. The Victorian style buildings and homes were aban-doned and left untouched for nearly fifty years until a nearby paper mill was built in the late 1920’s to take advantage of the vast timber resources of

the area. Today Port Townsend

is a tourist mecca of about 10,000 residents with many of the old Victorian Mansions being refur-bished into seaside Bed and Breakfast and private estates. The port side buildings are now cafes and artists galleries over-looking the blue waters of the bay. Seafood and art have replaced timber and whaling to drive the cities economy.

In the centuries before western explorations this area was home to the Klallam Tribes who were fisherman and builders of large seagoing canoes. For over a thousand years these tribes carved large thirty-foot long, six feet wide canoes with deep six foot keels from a single, ancient red cedar. They would pass these canoes down for generations for harvesting the rich boun-ty of fish and whales that frequented the bay’s deep waters.

Today there is a Wood-en Boat Festival attracting stunning hand built wood-en boats from around the world to celebrate the areas long history of wooden boats going back to the traditional cedar boats of the Klallams.

Many of the old seaside homes are now homes to writers seeking a place of solitude for their creative spirits. As you walk the streets of the city it beck-ons you to stay and soak up it’s art and music fes-tivals, as well as its sea-side beauty and savory seafood. It is a place we have vowed to revisit for an extended stay.

Mount Ida Senior Ac-tivity 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 informa-tion.

Stop by and join in the activities. We have BINGO on Tuesday's at 10:00 a.m. with prizes. Bean Bag Baseball practice is ev-eryday after lunch. Come

and play Dominoes, Wii Bowling, a Skip-Bo game, and there is always a puz-zle to put together. Exer-cise class is on Monday's, Wednesday's, and Friday's. Walking is Thursday's, at 10:00 a.m.

If you need transpor-tation to the Mount Ida Senior Activity Center call (870) 867-2313 for more information.

The Mount Ida Senior Activity Center bean bag baseball team played in a tournament on July 14th in Malvern, Arkansas. The first game they played against Malvern's purple team and Mount Ida won with a score of 19 to 18. The second game they played was against Arka-delphia's yellow team and Mount Ida won with a score of 12 to 7. The third game was against Malvern's red team, and again, Mount Ida's Go Getter's won with

a score of 14 to 6. The game finished after the top of the 5th inning was com-pleted and they brought home the first place tro-phy. Jesse Curry played all three games without getting an out! Way to go "Go Getter's"!!!

Thank you goes out to Dewayne Hodges. De-wayne Hodges was the monthly entertainment at the Mount Ida Senior Activity Center. He played for the monthly dance on Saturday, July 19th and it was a good dance and as always, Dewayne Hodges did a great job.

Lunch begins at 11:45 a.m. daily. There is a sug-gested donation of $3.00 (if you are 60 plus) and $6.00 (if you are under 60). Drinks include tea, lemon-ade, skim milk, and coffee. Soda pop - $1.00 each. The lunch menu is as follows:

Wed., July 23: Pork

Steak with Gravy, Black-eyed Peas, Greens, Wheat Bread, and Lemon Pie.

Thurs., July 24: Beef Tips with Gravy, Buttered Noodles, Vegetable Blend, Whole Wheat Bread, and Sherbet.

Fri., July 25: Lemon Baked Fish, Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Glazed Carrots, Wheat Bread, and Straw-berry Shortcake.

Mon., July 28: Chicken and Dumplings, Corn, Tur-nip Greens, Roll, and Ice Cream.

Tues., July 29: Broccoli Cheese Soup, Tuna Salad Wrap, Carrots with Celery, and Fruit Parfait.

Wed., July 30: Oven Fried Chicken, Buttered Noodles, Broccoli with Cheese, Corn Muffin, and Cinnamon Apple Slices.

Thurs., July 31: BREAK-FAST *8:30 A.M.* Bacon, Eggs, Biscuit with Gravy, Orange, and Orange Juice.

*UPCOMING EVENTS*Applications are avail-

able for a part time janitor under the AARP program. Call Sue Ledbetter at 870-867-2313 for more infor-mation.

Dardanelle's Senior Ac-tivity Center's bean bag baseball team will play against the Mount Ida Senior Activity Center's bean bag baseball team on Monday, July 28th at the Mount Ida Senior Activity Center. You are invited to come and watch the award winning Mount Ida team in person.

The Mount Ida Senior Activity Center are still taking orders for Choco-late, Lemon, Peach, and Apple Fried Pies for $1.50 each until Thursday, July 24th.

YARD SALE at the Se-nior Activity Center on Saturday, July 26th from 8:00 a.m. until ?. Call 870-

867-2313 to reserve your table(s) for $5.00 each to sell your neat stuff or come by and purchase some lovely items.

Please join us at 11:00 a.m., July 28th, Jennifer Kranzman from the Mena Regional Health will be our guest speaker.

Mark your calendar for the Senior Center’s Break-fast on Thursday, July 31st with Bacon, Eggs, Biscuit with Gravy, Orange, and Orange Juice.

The last day of the month drawing will be Thursday, July 31st . . Please come to the Senior Center and register all month long.

Thursday, July 31st at 10:00 a.m., Amy Monk from the County Extension Of-fice Agent for Montgomery County will come by the Mount Ida Activity Senior to teach us "Line Dancing". Come join the fun!

We have had a busy

busy week at the food pan-

try. David Anderson and I

went to Hot Springs Mon-

day to get food at Project

Hope. We were able to get

a trailer full of food. Then

on Friday Maureen Tanner,

David Anderson and I went

to Little Rock to pick up

the USDA food and what

salvage we could pick up.

Tiring week but we were

able to get everything put

away. I would like to apolo-

gize to All Saints Catholic

Church, I inadvertently left

their name out of my Thank

You for the benefit ham-

burger cookout held for the

food pantry. They not only

helped sponsor the event

but they brought food and

toiletries to the pantry.

I am sorry, I thought I

had all the names in my arti-

cle. We certainly appreciate

all our sponsors, donors

as well as volunteers. The

Summer Feeding Program

is moving right along, we

have had plenty of food to

hand out and volunteers to

help bag the food up. The

area churches are provid-

ing milk and fruit as usual.

I want to thank Judy

Crane for coming in to help

pack the kids food. She is a

hard worker and we love to

see her coming.

Violet Lebow came in to

help unload the trailer on

Friday and we appreciate

her also. Pat Smith was

there to help unload also

and we thank her. Pat also

brings in produce from the

Tasty Acre Garden when it

is ready to gather.

The garden looks pretty

good out there. That's

about all the news we have,

please feel free to come by

to visit. Bring extra produce

from your garden if you

have it. Richard Wegner

has been good to us this

summer, he has brought in

green onions and regular

onions from his garden.

We had some watermelons

donated by First Baptist

Church in Oden.

We appreciate all that is

shared with us.

You may contact me at

870 867 7168, or by mail at

P O Box 1443, Mount Ida,

AR 71957. Thank you for all

donations, We hope every-

one has enjoyed the cooler

weather, isn't it wonderful.

I cant believe these cool

days in the middle of July.

Everyone be safe, stay

cool and be kind to one

another.

Montgomery County Rehab

741 South Drive, Mount Ida(870) 867-2156

Page 4 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, July 24 ,2014

Hofrogge Farms & FenceTodd and Terri Hofrogge - Owners

27 Rivers Mist, Mount Ida 501-276-0235

[email protected] www.hofroggefarms.com

We’re Chicken

100 E.

Cassady

Nashville,

AR

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

Bates Communications

Bates Sales and Service, Inc.

430 U.S. Hwy 270 E Mount Ida, Ar 71957

(870) 867-2811 • (870) 867-2112

Lake Ouachita One Stop 3529 Hwy. 270 East

Mount Ida, AR 870-867-2009

New Look•New Faces•One Stop

COMPARE OUR PRICE BEFORE yOU BUy

John Plyler COMPLETE LUMBER & HOME CENTER

GAS & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

MONDAy-SATURDAy • 7AM- 6PM 356-3312 • 101 W. BROADWAy, GLENWOOD

Since

1946Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co.

1-800-664-3881 356-4795

Dr. Mike Tannehill “Optometrist” 138 South George

On the SquareMount Ida • 870-867-2814

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Call 911 for Emergencies 105 Hwy 270 E Ofice 870-867-3151 Mount Ida Fax 870-867-3485

Sheriff David White “Supporting Education”

Montgomery County Nursing Home

In the Community...All Along www.mountida.com/MCNH

870-867-2156 741 South Drive, Mount Ida

www.diamondbanking.comDeQueen-Dierks-Glenwood-Hope-Hot Springs

Mena-Mineral Springs-Mt. Ida-Murfreesboro-Nashville

Riser Ford Lincoln Mercury4201 Central Avenue

Hot Springs

1-501-623-8844 1-800-264-6676

First Step School167 South Spur 8

Glenwood, AR • 870-356-3622 ages 18 months and Pre-K

7:45 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Mount Ida Pharmacy 734 Hwy. 270 East

Mount Ida 870-867-3174 Laura Wagner

Thornton Funeral Home 211 Luzerne St. • Mount Ida

870-867-2001 “Supporting Education!” (870) 867-4998

R. MEEKS CONSTRUCTION, INC. RANDy MEEKSNORMAN, AR870-223-1667501-516-0187

Mt. Ida Service CenterAuto Repair, New & Used TireA/C 24 hour Wrecker Service

Call Wendall to set up an appointment

(870) 867-3332

Murfreesboro Rehab &Nursing 110 W. 13th Street • Murfreesboro

(870) 285-2186

870-867-2229111 South West St.

(on the Courthouse Square) Teresa McCarter, Owner

Turner’s Towing NEED A TOW?

501-282-8043 Home of the $45.00 TOW!!

Call Linda Morgan at A to Z Kidsat 770-536-6375

For any comments, questions or concerns about this page

A TO Z

Kids News

Aspen, Cavy, Chew, Exercise,

Fruit, Grunt, Guinea Pig, Pet,

Popcorn, Social, Sqeak, Teeth,

Timothy Hay, Vitamin C, Wheek,

Whistle

Crossword Ans: Across- 1)Sounds 4)Exercise 6)Pellets 9)Timothy

Hay Down- 2)Social 3)Teeth 5)Vitamin C 6)Popcorn 7)Wheek 8)

Cavy

GUINEA PIGS

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS!

PIGGIE WORD SEARCH

A guinea pig, also

known as a cavy, is a small animal

often kept as a pet. A guinea pig can grow

up to two pounds in size and can live for ive to eight years. Guinea pigs are very social creatures and

enjoy the company of their owners and other guinea pigs.

They are known for being very vocal animals. They make

many sounds, including whistles, grunts and squeaks. These

sounds can indicate they are happy, want to be fed, or are hurt.

The most common sound is known as a “wheeking.” A guinea pig

“wheeks” when it is happy or wants to be fed. Another way that guin-

ea pigs show they are happy is by the way they move. Many cavies

“popcorn” (jump straight up into the air like a kernel of corn popping).

This indicates that they are very happy or excited. Guinea pigs need

plenty of cage space, with clean fresh bedding made of Aspen shav-

ings, and plenty of food and water. Guinea pigs are vegetarians.

Most of their diet as pets consists of pellets. They also need to

eat Timothy hay, some fresh fruits. and drink plenty of water.

They cannot make Vitamin C themselves, so oranges are a

good option as a daily treat. Cavies are very playful and

enjoy time to play outside of their cages. Guinea

pigs also need something to chew on to wear

down their teeth, because they never

stop growing.

CAVY CROSSWORD

1. Cavies make many different what?

4. Guinea pigs should _______ daily.

6. Their diet consists mainly of these.

9. Cavies also enjoy eating what?

2. Cavies are very ______ animals.

3. Guinea pig _____ always grow.

5. What must their diet include?

6. Term to describe a Cavy jumping.

7. A very common guinea pig sound.

8. Another name for guinea pigs.

PIGGIE PLAYTIME

DOWN CLUES:

ACROSS CLUES:

HELP THE

GUINEA PIG

FIND THE

VEGGIES

Guinea Pigs are very social creatures

that love to spend time with other

cavies and to play. Find a friend that

you like to play with and play a game

of dots and boxes. Each player takes

a turn to draw a line from one dot to

another. If a player’s turn completes

a box, he initials it and takes another

turn. (He may have multiple turns if

multiple boxes are made.) The most

boxes win! Use a separate sheet of

paper to complete the game. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .


STORY

CHURCH OF GOD Brian McKenna

(870) 867-6255

109 Dragover Road, 1961 Hwy 88 East, Sims

Sunday School:10:00 Worship: 11:00

Sunday Evening: 5:00; Wednesday: 7:00

FAITH TABERNACLEPaul 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

Community Outreach MinistriesPastor Josh Harper

870-356-8871On 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!

Highway 270 E.

Mount Ida, AR

(870) 867-1200

Hwy 27 Fishing Village

214 Fishing Village RoadStory, AR 71970

870-867-2211

Story Newsby Melba Reed

Norman News with Dee Card

Don’t miss an issue of the MCN!

Subscribe Today! 867-2821

Russell HeaRN & TisHa Caldwell would like to announce their upcoming marriage

on Friday, July 25, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. at Faith Tabernacle in Mount ida. all family and

friends are invited to attend.

AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT

For all your NEW HOLLAND Agriculture needs, contact Blake Self with Sweeden, Inc. @ 870-285-2109 or Cell 870-828-8617 in Murfreesboro, Ar.

Sweeden,Inc.527 W. Main St.

Murfressboro, AR

By Leslie Coopman

Monday we began our week with our daily ex-ercise and then we went into the day room where we mixed in some fun with a little more exercise by bowling on our x-box. We enjoyed an hour of music and song and then met up in the activity room for a little card making.

Tuesday we had our morning exercise and then we met in the activity room and we made homemade bread and butter pickles and boy did they turn our great! We all enjoyed sharing all the memo-ries it brought back with one another as we sliced and diced. We enjoyed a heartwarming family movie called Little Heroes, while we snacked on fresh-ly popped popcorn and sipped on ice cold cokes!

Wednesday we had our daily exercise and then a large group of us met in the foyer and loaded up on the big van and headed to the Crystal Springs area to Charlton park where we had a picnic lunch that included fried chick-en, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, a din-ner roll, and watermelon for desert. We could not have picked a more beau-tiful day, the weather was perfect! We all had a really nice day and enjoyed the scenery so much it was hard to leave and come back home! We had our weekly Bible study group that meets weekly in the activity room to fill our afternoon hours.

Thursday after our morning exercise we met up in the activity room where we cooked a meal fit for a queen! We had a large pot of pinto beans,

cornbread, fried green tomatoes, fried potatoes, sliced cucumbers, and a homemade peach cobbler served with ice cream on top! We ate so much we thought we would pop, but we all survived. We met in the foyer and loaded up in the mini van and went to the thrift store in search of a bargain, and of course we found many, I don’t think anyone came home empty handed!

Friday we had our exer-cise program and then we went into the activity room where we got pampered a little with manicures and we listened to some good old country tunes as we sipped on peach tea in pretty glasses. We had lunch and then we loaded up on the large van and went to the local dollar stores to pick up some much needed items for the weekend! We returned just in time to see our good friends the yarn workers and it is always so good to see them.

Saturday we had our morning exercise and then we had a large turnout for bingo. We had our knit-ting/crochet class to help us fill the afternoon hours.

Sunday after breakfast we had our Sunday school class that meets in the chapel and then we had our devotional hour and they both always leave us feeling as if we can face the week ahead of us with a smile!

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.

Way to go Lady Indian 10 & under softball team! These young ladies are the Kimery Park 10 & under League softball champs

Brother Gene Graves passed away this past Fri-day and his funeral was Monday. Members of his former congregations joined family members to pay their respects Sunday evening. He will be missed. His wife, Janell Graves, is a teacher at Caddo Hills.

Loyal Rowland and fam-ily are back in the county – now living in Story. He is brother-in-law to Mark Avra and was a member of the band that included Bro. Gene Graves back in the early 1980’s. His current Christian musical band, Master’s Touch, is looking forward to performing in the Norman area.

The congregation of Norman First Baptist Church was privileged to have Bro. Clayton Sheets, Pastor of Danville First Baptist Church, show slides tell about his recent trip to the Holy Land. It was a very interesting pre-sentation. Clayton grew up in this Church and is the son of Mrs. Doris Wood of Liberty Road.

Bible School is also going on this week at Nor-man First Baptist Church. It began Monday will go on through Friday begin-ning at 5:30 each evening.

Nine members of the Norman VFD and three members from Caddo Gap VFD attended an 8 hour

class on hazardous materi-al awareness presented by the Arkansas Department of Emergency Management and hosted by Joplin Fire Department. The training will help both departments identify hazardous materi-als that might be present in a fire or vehicle wreck, including what to look for in identifying hazardous materials and getting the right information to other emergency crews who might need to respond.

Also don’t forget the public meeting concern-ing the future of the Nor-man post office on July 29th at Norman City Hall at 7:00 p.m. There are several options that will be presented at this meet-ing. If you want to keep the post office operating as it is, change hours or do away with it and put mail delivery in a local business like it used to be or any other option, this is the time to make your voice heard.

Also if you are looking for farm raised eggs, Susan Lantz has some available. You can reach her at 356-3853.

Anyone lose a black and tan female pup or would like to have one? Had one show up on road below the house. Very sweet natured but very timid, would be great for a shy child and needs a good home

As always, if you have news, you can email me at [email protected]

A lot of people attended the beautiful funeral ser-vice of Beatrice Lambert Qualls July 18 at Refuge Baptist Church. She is greatly missed not only by her family but also many friends. When her young-est son, Teddy, was born she and her husband the late Boyd Qualls brought him to church before he was a week old, along with their son Tommy and daughter Tammie. Please pray for her family.

Sue Blair enjoyed a be-lated birthday celebration earlier this month while visiting her brother, John Gilliam in Little Rock. It was given by Mary Beth and Lindsey Gilliam, who are John’s daughters. These four and a friend enjoyed the food and visit.

A belated 76th wedding anniversar y to Doyle and Ellen Whisenhunt. I don’t know of anyone in Montgomery County that has lived to be in their 90s and been married 76 years. Mr. and Mrs. Whisenhunt’s health isn’t good and they are living in the Montgomery County Nursing Home.

Congratulations also to Irvin and Alta Shaw who recently celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary at the Montgomery Coun-ty Nursing Home. Both of these couples appreciate our prayers and visits.

Congratulations to Ca-leb White of Story and the other little boys on the team for winning the world series in their base-

ball games. Caleb is the son of Sheriff David White and wife Tara, and the grandson of Earl Gene and Jane White of Story. They are very proud of him. Grannie Jane is even more proud of Caleb pray-ing at the games and other times. He is being raised in a Christian home.

Belated or happy birth-day to James Hall and Clint Beggs (July 18); La-vern McGill, Roger Smith and Carolyn Jarvis (July 20); Victoria Scurlock and Hettie Abernathy (July 22); Terry McKay and Grace Elaine McCaslen (July 25); McKayla Ellison, Chad Davis and Ronnie Mayberry (july 26).

Happy wedding anni-versary Clint and Eva Lynn Beggs July 18.

Among the many on our prayer list includes the family of Beatrice Qualls, the family of Steven Car-mack, the family of Ruth Smith, Roger Megaron, Dedra Lawerence, Shena Thew, Mary Laird, Paul Dee Reed, Helen Mayber-ry, Patsy Wingfield, Sue Blair, Edd Offutt. Please pray for these people and all of the sick, bereaved, unsaved, our leaders and everyone including me and my husband.

Remember the Lord is nigh unto all of them that calleth on Him, to them that calleth upon Him in truch.” Psalm 145:18

“God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” Psalm 46:1

the truck and the cost to equip the truck for service.

Farmer also mentioned that the owners of the TigerMart at the junction of Hwy. 270E and 27S had approached him about a problem with standing

water along the highway there. He stated that they complained that when it rained it washed gravel into their parking lot.

Mayor Childress stated that the area in question was the responsibility of the state highway depart-ment. She went on to say that water runoff at that location had been a prob-lem for quite some time.

She had talked with the state highway department about the problem in the past and they had looked at it, but nothing had been done yet.

Farmer offered to con-tact the highway depart-ment and talk to the com-missioner for our region about the problem and see if they would address the issue.

Page 6- Montgomery County News - Thursday, July 24, 2014

Gerald Abernathy

BACKHOE & DOZER

Sewer System

Installation

Water & SewerGas Line

Installation

We deliver Top SoilGravel &

ShadeFill Dirt

Work

870-867-0122

870-867-7665

Cell #

870-867-7777

Mount Ida

Landscaping Driveways

House FootingBasements

WATER WELL DRILLING

JUMPSWATER

From Page 1

Dr. Eric Carson Chiropractic Physician

Back Hurt? Have Neck Pain?

We are a full service chiropratic clinic offering

treatment for:

Low back painNeck painHeadachesAuto or work injuriesSciatica

Arm/hand painDegenerationWellness/nutrition and MUCH MORE!

CALL TODAY!Neck & Back Clinic

307 N. George Street Mount Ida(870) 867-0172

Most insurance plans accepted.

Loach, Aerik, Jacobs,

M’Quelynn Wisener, Abi-gail Johnson, Teddy Green, Kaylea Summer, Kathryn Davison, Kaitlyn Gill, Ari-anna Davison, Kyndal Fox, Sally Davison, Ruth Ban-ta, Denzil Roland, Jasper

Rose, Amanda Jacobs, Gar-rett Pierce and Sean Green.

Music directors include Cilla Green and Jessica Young and Roxy Colling-wood is handling chore-ography.

Lemmer and Mullen are being held on a $40,000 bond. Shane Ethridge was appointed to represent Lemmer and Randy Rain-water was appointed to represent Mullen.

Lemmer’s pretrial date was set for Aug. 1 and his jury trial was set for Oct. 24.

Mullen’s arraignment was rescheduled by Judge Allen Eplay who was sitting in for Judge Jake Looney to give Mullen time to speak with her lawyer who was

not present Friday.Mullen asked if she

could address the court and did so after Judge Eplay reminded her that she had the right to remain silent.

She stated that she was not a bad person and that she had been cooperative with the police. She also stated that she was sym-pathetic to everyone in-volved.

According to the sher-iff’s department’s press release, the pair had two minors with them during the alleged burglaries. The children were turned over to DHS at the time of Lem-mer and Mullen’s arrests

and were housed until relatives from Illinois could pick them up.

Sheriff David White stat-ed that teamwork within the Montgomery Coun-ty Sheriff’s Department played a key role in solving the break-ins.

“Deputies worked to-gether in following up on leads and intervies.” Sheriff White stated. “Sev-eral items have been recov-ered, but deputies are still working to recover more articles at this time.”

The investigation con-tinues as the Montgom-ery County sheriff’s Of-fice work to close these cases.

ARRESTS From Page 1

PREP From Page 1

Members of the cast for the Montgomery County Council for the Performing Arts production of “The Sound of Music”

participate in their irst read through for their September shows.Photos provided by Edwenna Rowland.

TULSA – Aaron Hunter Relic, of Mount Ida, Ark., recently graduated from Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences in Tulsa with a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine. He also earned a Master of Business Administration

from OSU. A 2004 graduate of

Mount Ida High School, Relic earned a Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of Arkansas in 2008. He is the son of King and Laura Relic and the grandson of Edna Relic, all

of Mount Ida, Ark. He will complete a rotating intern-ship at Delaware County Hospital in Drexel Hill, Pa.

OSU Center for Health Sciences trains osteopath-ic physicians, research scientists and other health

care professionals, with an emphasis on serving rural and underserved Oklahoma. OSU-CHS also offers graduate programs in biomedical sciences, fo-rensic sciences and health care administration.

Mt. Ida native earns Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine

Little Rock – The Ar-kansas Forestry Com-mission (AFC) Rural Fire Protection Program has opened applications to statewide fire depart-ments for Wildfire Sup-pression Kits, to include equipment such as back-pack pumps, leaf blow-ers, wildland fire per-sonal protective equip-ment (PPE), and wild-land firefighting hand tools. Applications will be taken through August 29th. Kits are valued at close to $3,000 each and have been specially designed to help ad-dress the unique needs of rural communities and Arkansas wildfire hazards.

Applications are avail-able through District AFC offices. All applica-tions will be carefully reviewed. Fire depart-ments will be chosen as kit recipients based on community size, equip-ment needs, community wildfire hazards, and other qualifying crite-ria. Fire departments that apply will be no-tified by District AFC Offices about whether their request has been granted. Kits will then be picked up by crews at the Greenbrier Rural Fire Protection Program Office by appointment later in the year.

Find out which AFC District your county is located in by visiting www.forestry.arkansas.gov, then choose the “Contact Us” icon in the top, right corner. Contact AFC District Offices at the following locations and contact information:

• District1Office:Monticello (870-367-6767)

• District2Office:Dierks (870-286-2137)

• District3Office:

Forrest City (870-633-6693)

• District4Office:Stamps (870-533-4641)

• District5Office:Malvern (501-332-2081)

• D i s t r i c t6 O f f i c e : C l a r k s -ville(479-754-2741)

• District7Office:Greenbrier (501-679-3018)

• District8Office:Ash Flat (870-994-2187)

The AFC Rural Fire Program works to pro-vide assistance through equipment, training, and special opportunities like these wildland kits, to statewide fire depart-ments as they partner with AFC crews in pro-tecting Arkansas com-munities. Some 57% of the land in Arkansas is forested area. Wildland kits and other equip-ment from the AFC Rural Fire Program helps local fire crews manage the inherent wildfire danger created by the abundant forested areas and rich natural resources across the state.

The mission of the Arkansas Forestry Com-mission is to protect Arkansas’s forests, and those who enjoy them, from wildland fire and natural hazards while promoting rural and ur-ban forest health, stew-ardship, development, and conservation for all generations of Arkan-sans. Stay updated on AFC updates and warn-ings at www.forestry.ar-kansas.gov, www.arkfire-info.org and facebook.com/ArkansasForestry-Commission.

The Arkansas Forest-ry Commission offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, national ori-gin, sex, age or disability and is an Equal Opportu-nity Employer.

A r k a n s a s F o r e s t r y CommissionWildfire suppresion kits available


Send your

Soldier a

subscription

of the

Montgomery

County News

for only $38

per year

Call Andrea

at

870-867-2821

Cool off with a subscription

to

The Montgomery County

NOTICE OF SALEOF

$3,955,000

MOUNT IDA SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20 OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ARKANSAS

REFUNDING BOND ISSUE

Dated September 1, 2014

Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 o’clock a.m., local time on July 31, 2014for the above Bonds, which mature serially on June 1 of each year of the years of 2016 to 2039, inclusive. All bids must be on the Oficial Bid Form or submitted electronically, via PARITY. Copies of the Preliminary Oficial State-ment, Oficial Notice of Sale and Oficial Bid Form may be obtained from the undersigned.

Ray BeardsleyFirst Security Beardsley Public FinanceFirst Security Center21 President Clinton Avenue, Suite 800Little Rock, Arkansas 72201Telephone (501) 978-6358

Ray BeardsleyFiscal Agent

MISD:29-30,w120

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY

COUNTY, ARKANSAS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHERLEEN JAMES REED, Deceased

NOTICE No. PR-2014-26 (To Creditors Re: Appointment of Personal Repre-sentative and Filing of Claims) Last known address of decedent: 3855 North Hwy 27 North, Story, Arkansas Date of Death: June 19,2014 MARCIA D. SUMMITT was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of the above named decedent on July 11, 2014. All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly veriied, to the Personal Representative within six (6) months from the date of the irst publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any beneit in such estate. Claims for injury or death caused by the negligence of the decedent shall also be iled within six (6) months from the date of the irst publication of the notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any beneit in such estate. This notice irst published the 17th day of July, 2014. MARYANNE WESTPHAL, Attorney for the Estate 123 W. Spring St. Fayetteville, AR 72701

MS:29-30,w176

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ARKANSAS

CIVIL DIVISION

QUAPAW HOUSE,INC. PETITIONERVS.DEBORAH G. DUNSTON SENIORS RETREAT,INC: DEFENDANTSCLARA SHULTZ DUNSTON; andCERTAIN LANDS,MORE PARTICULARY DESCRIBED HEREIN BELOW

NOTICE OF QUIET TITLE ACTION

Notice is hereby given that a Petition has been iled in the ofice of the Circuit Clerk of Montgomery County, Arkansas, to quiet and conirm title in and to the following described property in Montgomery County, Arkansas:All that portion of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (Pt. NW¼ SE¼ ) of the Section Thirty-three (33), Township One (1) South, Range Twenty-three (23) West, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of said NW ¼ SE ¼ marked with Standard USFS monument with 3"aluminmn cap as shown on Survey Plat prepared for Clara Dunston by Fred de Aryan; thence along North line thereof South 86 degrees 23 minutes 43 seconds East 889.16 feet to a ½ inch rebar and cap PLS #902; thence South 01 degrees 43 minutes 8 seconds West 1187.71 feet to a ½ inch rebar and cap PLS #902; thence North 86 degrees 24 minutes 01 seconds West 888.71 feet to a ½ inch rebar and cap PLS #902 on the West line of said NW ¼ SE ¼; thence along said West line North 01 degrees 41 minutes 51 seconds East 1187.80 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Any person claiming any title or any interest of any kind to said property is hereby notiied to appear herein to assert his title or interest in said property and to demonstrate why title to this property should not be quieted and conirmed QUAPAW HOUSE, INC., Petitioner herein.

WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court this 14th day of July 2014.

Debbie Baxter, Circuit Clerk CJLO:29-32,w296

M O N T G O M E R Y

COUNTY DISTRICT

COURT

COMPILED BY AN-

DREA SHEFFIELD

District court cases from

Wed., June 25 and July 9:

Michael Wayne Mitch-

ell, 25, of Hot Springs,

forfeited $220 for ishing license requirements.

L i n d s e y E l i z a b e t h

Watts, 25, of Cabot, for-

feited $220 for no personal

lotation device.Michael Shane Bates,

34, of Amity, ined $720 for DWI.

Rainey Michelle Blake,

20 of Glenwood, forfeited

$121 for speeding (70 in

55 mph).

James Jeffrey Brooks,

58, of Greenwood, fined

$720 for DWI.

Harold Otis Brown, JR.,

51, of Little Rock, forfeited


55 mph).

Cedric French, 42, of

Stone Harbor, NJ, fined

$230 for fail to pay fine

or costs.

Devin Jonathon Gage,

20, of Mena, forfeited $128

for speeding (67 in 55

mph).

Sergio Gabriel Garza,

26, of Glenwood, forfeited

$220 for disorderly con-

duct.

Cameron Blake Jordan,

24, of Fayetteville, for-

feited $143 for speeding

(75 in 55 mph).

Janet Renea Jordan, 33,

of Walden, CO, forfeited


55 mph).

Ronald R. Keithley, 62,

of Topeka, KS, forfeited

$220 for violation of driv-

ers license restrictions.

Kendall Seth Lane, 21,

of Atoka, OK, forfeited $70

for no seatbelt.

Nathaniel D. Lantz, 34,

of Caddo Gap, forfeited

$70 for fail to present proof

of insurance and $95 for no

child passenger restraint.

George Eugene Pate, 32,

of Amity, forfeited $245 for

failure to pay ines.Calista Sinclair, 31, of

Hot Springs, forfeited $70

for no seatbelt.

Mantej Singh, 15, of North Little Rock, forfeited

$95 for driving vehicle/

trailer no registration or

tags expired.

Christian N. Thompson,

22, of Little Rock, forfeited


55 mph).

Hugo Valle, 32, of Fort

Smith, forfeited $116 for

speeding (65 in 55 mph).

Donna Whisenhunt, 57,

of Norman, forfeited $170

for improper passing on

left.

Phillip Ryan Lagrange,

22, of Mount Ida, fined

$245 for fail to pay ines.Stephen Charles Willis,

32, of Mena, ined $1520 for DWI-2nd.

Anilma Janice Martin,


$420 for driving DWI

suspended and $1520 for

DWI-2nd.

Paula Dawn Raney, 42,

of Hot Springs ined $720 for DWI.

Kerry Swindle, 39, of

Mount Ida, ined $565 for domestic battering-3rd de-

gree and $195 assault-3rd

degree.

Jaret Trent Thompson,


$640 for theft by receiving.

Brett David Cannon, 15,

of Story, forfeited $220

for no personal flotation

device.

Robert Cody Cathcart,

20, of Sheridan, forfeited

$220 for no personal lota-

tion device.

Maxwell Todd Howton,

41, of Maumelle, forfeited

$220 for game ish length limits.

Michael Paul Parks, 35,

of Benton, forfeited $220

for game ish length limits.Amber D. Abernathy,

29, of Hot Springs, ined $640 for two counts of

driving on suspended li-

cense and $270 for fail to

appear.

Dennis Lee Bobst, 17,

of Sims, ined $170 for no driver license or license

expired.

Doris Elaine Bobst, 53,

of Sims fined $640 for

cruelty to animals and $150

for permitting minor to

drive.

Marci Dyer, 36, of Story,

ined $245 for fail to pay ines.

Jerry Wayne Fant, 27,

of Hot Springs, ined $121 for speeding (70 in 55

mph), $320 for driving on

suspended license and $70

for fail to present proof of

insurance.

Charles Chadwick Gal-

lagher, 37, of DeQueen,

forfeited $141 for speeding

(74 in 55 mph) and $270

for fail to appear.

Malachi H. Ginn, 19 of

Mount Ida, forfeited $170

for no driver license and

$135 for motorcycle re-

quired standard equipment.

James Jeremy Kendall,

32, of Bonnerdale, fined

$320 for driving on sus-

pended license and $270

for fail to appear.

Nicholas Len Lawrence,

30, of Malvern, ined $320 for driving on suspended

license.

Alethiea Jane Lucas,

41, of Dierks, forfeited


55 mph).

Rafael Chavez Lugo,

24, of Glenwood, forfeited

$170 for no driver license

or license expired.

Lisa A. Montgomery,

49, of Norman, ined $640 for two counts of driving

on suspended license and

$270 for fail to appear.

David A. Pajuodis, 38, of Mena, ined $70 for no seatbelt and $270 for fail

to appear.

Ivan Rojo, 18, of Hot Springs, fined $149 for

speeding (81 in 55 mph)

and $185 for careless and

prohibited driving.

Johnna Suzanne Rut-

ledge, 32, of Wilmington,

NC, ined $70 for fail to present proof of insurance,


55 mph) and $270 for fail

to appear.

Cody Patrick Seals, 26,

of Glenwood, ined $245 for fail to pay ines.

Jason T. St. Germaine,

29, of Oden, ined $965 for possession of a controlled

substance and $640 for

possession of drug para-

phernalia.

Amanda M. Williams,

32, of Hot Springs, ined $70 for no seatbelt and

$270 for fail to appear.

Montgomery County District Court

PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION ALL RESIDENTS IN THE FOLLOWING

MONTGOMERY COUNTY AREAS OF

Highway 27 Southfork Drive Logan Gap Road

Silver Hills Dozier Hollow

MOUNT IDA WATER CONNECTION FORM SIGN UPS The City of Mount Ida/Montgomery County has received notice from the fund-ing agencies – Rural Development Administration and Arkansas Natural Re-sources Commission that the water extensions for the ive areas listed above has moved to the next application funding phase. In order for Mount Ida to proceed, EVERYONE that signed up originally THAT THEY WANTED WATER to come to their residence must come to City Hall for the meeting scheduled for TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2014 FROM 4:30 TO 5:30 p.m. If you cannot attend the meeting, please come by Mount Ida City Hall ASAP to sign your water ser-vices agreement and pay your $100 connection fee that is required by the Rural Development Administration to proceed with funding. The Rural Development Administration requires this connection fee to be paid on the front end to ensure your commitment to the project now that the City of Mount Ida/Montgomery County has reached the next phase of funding. City Hall is open Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. and the Phone Number for City Hall is 870-867-3541. Your area must sign up or your area will be left out of this project. The connection forms must be turned in to the Rural Develop-ment Administration and the required $100 connection fee will be placed in a separate account that is required by RDA in order for the project to proceed. Please help spread the word to everyone! REMEMBER YOU CAN COME TO CITY HALL IF YOU CANNOT MAKE THE MEETING ON AUGUST 12. Mayor Jo Childress County Judge Alvin Black

COM:30-31,w283

PUBLIC NOTICEAPPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 2014-14

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE REVENUE PROJECTION AND APPROPRIATION

FOR THE US TREASURY FUND.

BE IT ENACTED BY THE QUORUM COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

SECTION I: The projected revenue of $15,500.00 is approved for the US Treasury Fund (3401). SECTION II: There is hereby appropriated to the US Treasury Fund Budget, line Item 3401-0100-3100 (other miscellaneous), the sum of $13,658.41. SECTION III: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect after its passage and publication.

ATTEST Debbie Baxter (County Clerk) DATED: July 7, 2014 APPROVED: Alvin Black (County Judge)

MCCO:30,w94


Don’t miss an issue of the MCN!

Subscribe Today! 867-2821

Follow us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/BreastCareArkansas for regular updates on women’s health related issues.

A message from the Arkansas Department of Health

ARBreastCare.com

Say “Yes” to a mammogram and Pap test.

Many women in Montgomery

County are missing their chance

to get a mammogram and Pap

test at no cost.

If you’re a woman between 40 and

64 years of age, you are at risk for

breast and cervical cancers.

To see if you qualify or to ind

a provider in your area, go to

ARBreastCare.com.

Start your ight today.

Earlydetection

is your best

weapon to ight breast

and cervical cancers.

Start your ight

today.

Georgia Pacific is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of tissue, pulp, paper, packaging, building products and related chemicals.

We provide an excellent benefits program including medical, dental, 401(k), pension benefit, etc.

MECHANICAL TECHNICIANGURDON, AR

Candidates must be able to work any shift, variable start times,including overtime, weekends, and holidays (as scheduled).

Qualified candidates must meet the following basic requirements

• At least 2 years of relevant manufacturing-related mechanical or millwright experience• Demonstrated knowledge & skills in: basic hydraulics, pneumatics, cutting with a torch, welding with an arc welder• Knowledge of bearings, chains and sprockets• Willingness to maintain strict adherence to safety rules & regulations• Ability to repair & maintain industrial machinery and mechanical equipment for improved reliability and up-time• Demonstrated leadership skills

To learn about additional position requirements and complete an employment application visit our website at

www.gp.comWe are an equal opportunity employer. M/F/D/VExcept where

prohibited by state law, all offers of employment are conditioned upon successfully passing a drug test. This employer uses E-Verify. Please

visit the following website for additional information: www.kochcareers.com/doc/Everify.pdf

www.gp.comWe are an equal opportunity employer. Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran.

Except where prohibited by state law, all offers of employment are conditioned upon successfully passing a drug test. This employer uses E-Verify.

Please visit the following website for additional information:www.kochcareers.com/doc/Everify.pdf

on

ALL NEW 2014 CADILLACS

0% apr on all New 2014 Cadillacs. In lieu of rebates, wac. Does not apply to ELR Demo. See dealer for details. Offer ends 7/31/2014.

1700 N. Shackleford Rd. | Little Rock, AR 501-224-2400 | Parker-Cadillac.com

0%for

60 mos.

Escalade

ATS

SRXCTS

Thanks Local Community

First Step is having their 4th annual

Walk for Children event. The Walk for

Children is an event where teams come

together to raise money for a great cause.

During this time we also try to raise

awareness of the services we provide.

The “Red Hot Chili Steppers” team from

First Step in Glenwood held a drawing for

several different items. We would like

to thank many businesses and members

of our surrounding communities for

their gracious donations of items. We

want to thank Eli and Ashlee for doing

such a great job drawing the names of

the winners. We would also like to thank

Racehorse employees for supporting us

by selling First Step Red Man logos to

place in their windows.

Theresa’s Fashion Farmer’s Co-0p of Mt. IdaKokomo’s Mt. Ida PharmacyCaddo River Canoe Merle NormanFish Nest Wrights GrocerySweet Peas of Kirby Subway of GlenwoodMt. Ida Floral Ron’s BBQBuck’s Pharmacy Kitas Kurlz Jessie’s hair salonShack Attack DairyetteUSA Karate Plyler’sSilver Screen Video Wise Hair CareTop Notch Tera CoffmanDorothy Pledger Pamela SmithDonald Jones Mindy DugganKristie Eggers Joey Duggan at AndrewsMichelle Buchanan Stacey CowartEl Diamante in Glenwood and Mt. IdaSunscreen Video of Mt. IdaPolished Salon and Spa

Donators:

Winners:

Jeanie Sinclair Sheila RobertsLaken Fant Daniel NivensDebbie New Danielle MooreMissy Jones Ruby BurkeLeigh Nivens Bobbie YeargenDina Hawkins Brandon JacksonChance Smith Skylor HattonMisty Tweedle Tera CoffmanPamela smith Linda Woodard Deborah Huffman Amber FryarShane Coffman Brenda HelmsKayli May Lacey SkatesWade Coffman Bonnie BennettShelley Sirmon

First Step in Glenwood team the Red Hot Chili Steppers

held a drawing for several different items to raise money

for the First Step 4th annual Walk for Children event.

Several businesses and individuals in the Montgomery

and Pike County area helped make the Red Hot Chili

Steppers fundraiser a success.

Winners include: Jeanie Sinclair, Laken Fant, Debbie

New, Missy Jones, Leigh Nivens, Dina Hawkins, Chance

Smith, Deborah Huffman, Kayli May, Wade Coffman,

Shelley Sirmon, Sheila Roberts, Daniel Nivens, Danielle

Moore, Ruby Burke, Bobbie Yeargen, Brandon Jackson,

Skylor Hatton, Tera Coffman, Linda Woodward, Amber

Fryar, Brenda Helms, Lacey Skates and Bonnie Bennett.

Pictured above: Eli and Ashlee helping the Red Hot

Chili Steppers draw the names of the winners of the

Walk for Children event by First Step.

Pictured left: Holly and Bethany pictured with the First

Step logos in the Racehorse window.

“Red Hot” Winners

announced

Little Rock, Ark. – The Arkansas History Commis-sion is pleased to announce the relaunch of its online digital archive through the Online Computer Library Center’s (OCLC) program, Content DM. Content DM is used by archives and li-braries across the country to share digitized archival material online.

The Arkansas History Commission joined this digital movement in 2001, when it first launched its

own digital archive in 2001. In 2006, the AHC created an online digital archive through the Online Com-puter Library Center’s (OCLC) software program, Content DM.

In recent months, the agency has redesigned the site and added a number of new collections, including all five of Arkansas’s con-stitutions, historic maps, postcards, a World War I in Arkansas collection and a collection of Ozark folk

music. The project will be ongoing; the AHC will con-tinue to add new archival material and new collec-tions to the site. Some fu-ture collections will feature material reflecting the cul-tural diversity of Arkansas, Civil War era material, flag drawings from the 1913 state competition to design Arkansas’s first official flag and oral history interviews with World War II and Ko-rean War veterans.

The redesign of the site

and its ongoing additions will allow the AHC to bet-ter serve its patrons by providing greater access to special collections ma-terials.

The link to the site, ht tp : / /cdm16790.con-tentdm.oclc.org/, will be available through the AHC website, www.ark-ives.org and through social media.

For more information, contact us at 501-682-6900 or [email protected].

History commission relaunches online program


Glenwood Family Medicine wants to welcome Shawna Hellums, APRN, CPNP.

Shawna will start seeing patients August 5, 2014.Call us for an appointment.

She is a board certiied Pediatric Nurse Practitioner that specializes

in the care of children and adolescents. Shawna earned her degree from UAMS in 2006. She

has practiced in Hot Springs for 8 years. She resides with her family in Glenwood and is very excited

to be able to serve her community.

he clinic will also be participating in the Vaccines for Children program, this will start in August.

Dr. Matthew Hulsey, D.OEllen D. Moreland, APRN

Shawna Hellums, APRN, CPNP

248 Hwy. 70 E.(870) 356-4801

Lecie O’Neal Photography

The performance is about the begin

PARKER LEXUSWhere Customers Refer Their Friends

#1 Shackleford West, Little Rock, AR 72211

(501) 221-1700 | www.ParkerLexus.com

The 2014 GS with 306 horsepower, a dynamically tuned suspension and adjustable drive modes, the GS captivates with

every performance.

“The best-handling Lexus this side of the LFA.” – Edmunds.com

“This Lexus oozes modern sophistication” – MotorTrend.com

It’s Summertime and we are bare...

The greatest need for the hungry is in the summertime. And this summer it is especially true. Kids are home from school so the grocery bill increases and many families find themselves in need of more food. With April's tornado our resources have been depleted and many pantries are in need of more food to meet an uptick in need.

Give www.ricedepot.org

Help [email protected]

Find Sites Serving Summer Meals

Call 1-866-3-HUNGRY or 1-877-8-HAMBRE

To fi nd help getting food for your family, visit

www.WhyHunger.org/FindFood

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Call a recruiter today to start the process of beginning a new career!

www.ArGuard.orgwww.NationalGuard.com

25Q Multichannel Transmission System Operator 13B Cannon Crew Member | 19D Cavalry Scout

12B Combat Engineer | 88M Truck Driver 15W Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Operator

11B Infantryman | 68W Army Medic 15T UH-60 Helicopter Repairer

13F Fire Support Specialist

870-356-4848Nick Fowler CAI, Auctioneer #162

Professional Auction Marketing Firm

wwwFowlerAuctioneers.com

The Mount Ida Lion Band Boosters will be host-ing the kitchen/concession at the Montgomery County Fair this year.

The kitchen open Mon-day - Saturday from 10 a.m. to the close of the fair each day. The rodeo concession will be open during the rodeo.

Drinks will include sodas, slushies, tea, cof-fee and water. Conces-sion food, such as nachos, hot dogs, polish sausages, grilled hamburgers, grilled cheese, and chips, will be offered throughout the entire day each day.

They will have a special dinner menu each day from

4 - 8 p.m., or until they run out of the special meal.

The dinner menu line-up is as follows:

Monday: chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, and corn

Tuesday: meatloaf, mac n cheese, and green beans

Wednesday: chicken strips and french fries

Thursday: tacos (hard or soft), refried beans, and nachos

Friday: ham, white beans, and cornbread

Saturday: BBQ sand-wich, coleslaw, and baked beans

Each meal will be served with tea, coffee, or water only. Sodas or slushies may

be purchased separately.Since we will be cooking

a limited amount of each special, you may pre-order by calling Deana Cole @ 870-867-7177 or April Scur-lock @ 870-490-1825. They can deliver in Mount Ida only and at a central loca-tion if they have several orders. Please call for more details.

Also, if you would like to volunteer in the kitchen or concession, please call one of the numbers above. All help is greatly appreci-ated.

MI band boosters to man Mont. County Fair Kitchen

Caddo Hills Jr. Indians compete in Kirby basketball camp

Photos by Dewayne Holloway


JOHN BOOZMANU.S. Senator

Larry TeagueState Senator

-

www.mountidarealestate.com

Deana Clenney Cole

Principal Broker/

Owner

870-867-7177

[email protected]

www.pride-homes.netCheck out my blog at www.mountidarealestate.com/

939 Hwy 270 East, Mount Ida, AR 71957Phone: 870-867-0101

PRIDEHOMES & REAL ESTATE

Union County Antique Dealers Association Presents the

July 25th - 26th

El Dorado Conference Center311 Southwest Ave. | El Dorado, AR

Friday, July 25th | 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturday, July 26th | 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Admission: $3 good for both days

For more information, contact: Larry Anderson (870) 866-8165 or Eddie Anderson (870) 310-3495

Special Guest Artisans: Crystal & Glass Repair & Chair Re-caning & Repair

Many more dealers, new & returning, specializing in Persian Rugs; Fenton & Fostoria Glassware; Camark & Roseville

Pottery; and Vintage items.

Sissy’s Log Cabin will also be in attendance with a collection of Estate Jewelry.

2014 Antique

Show & SaleCard of Thanks

Thank you so much to everyone for all your thoughts, prayers, calls, plants, visits, and help during my recent health scare. A very special thank you to the First Responders, EMS, Faith Taber-nacle, and Bro. Paul Burke, Community Outreach and Bro. Josh Harper, Mount Ida Church of God, and some special friends. I am blessed to have so many folks that care about me.

Thank you,

Larry Anderson

and family

Card of ThanksMany, many thanks for all the prayers, cards, visits, and food received while I am ighting this liver probem. Please continue to pray, as we are not done yet. We appreciate ya!

Thank you,

The Crays

Sherry, Patrick, and Jeremiah

REDUCED! Farmhouse style! $85,000.00 Built in 1993, this 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home is sitting perfectly on the 1.65 acre m/l parcel not too far from the Ouachita River at Oden. Ready to move in with new carpet and new paint ac-companied by dark hardwood loors inside and a beautiful yard and vegetable garden outside! A large deck off the back of the house to enjoy the breeze blowing in the evenings. Lots of storage and plenty of room for you to raise your family in a "country" setting.Beautiful family home! $240,000.00 Located just outside of town in Rolling Hills subdivision, this 2982 square foot brick home has room for everyone! 2 bedrooms down, 2 bedrooms up with a possible 3rd bedroom upstairs that doubles as a bonus/game room! Spacious master suite with room for a reading nook or just a sitting area. The large kitchen is lanked by a wonderful formal dining room and a cozy breakfast nook. Send the kids upstairs while you enjoy your peace downstairs!

Students currently enrolled in Caddo Hills High School may pick up class

schedules for the 2014-2015 school year as follows:

Seniors 2015, Monday, August 4, 8:00-11:00

Juniors 2015, Monday, August 4 12:00-3:00

Sophomores 2015, Tuesday, August 5, 8:00-11:00

Freshman 2015, Tuesday, August 5, 12:00-3:00

7th and 8th graders, Wednesday, August 6, 8:00-

11:00

During this time, parents may also update contact in-

formation and make other changes as needed.

CALL AUCTIONEER TO SEE THIS HOUSE !

Terms and Conditions on REAL ESTATE: Must Read!

Tract #3: Custom Built in 2009, this 1408 sq. ft. 3 bed/

2 bath home on 6.38ac. features an Open concept w/

vaulted ceilings. Custom kitchen cabinets. Has a large

Cedar screened in porch. 2 car garage and a Safe room!

This location is some of the best in the county! The land

Borders National Forest and has a year round spring fed

creek on the property. Lots of Wildlife and close to ATV

trails, Caddo River, Lake Ouachita and Caney Creek

Wildlife Management Area. This Serene property is in

the Hub of country life near lots of Activities!

TRACT #2: 7.75 Acres bordering National forest.

Lovely wooded acreage with nice home sites!

TRACT #1: 3.87 acres of mostly wooded land with a

Large 30x40 Metal & Steel shop with electricity. The

creek is at the back of this parcel too!

REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY

AUCTION19 Bradshaw Ln- Norman, AR.

SUNDAY, JULY 27 @12:30 P.M. Living Estate Of Richard Gerber

PHOTOS @ www.huntersauctionservice.com

Deposit: $10,000.00 Non Refundable deposit on tract #3, a $4,000.00 non refundable on tract #2 & a $2000.00 non

refundable on Tract #1 on date of sale. All deposits must be cashier’s check.(NO EXCEPTIONS)

· 10% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the high bid. · 2% Broker Co-Op. Commission based on bid price only. ALL

Agents or Brokers must register your client at least 48 hours before auction and be present with you client day of auction.

· Sale to be held on the premise. · Closing: 30 days from auction sale date.

·PRE-AUCTION and Pre-bid offers by contacting the auctioneer via phone (479-216-1932), MUST READ ALL TERMS & CONDITIONS PRIOR TO BIDDING. See full terms and

conditions on the web site at www.huntersauctionservice.com or call auctioneer for a brochure. AgENt @ HOLLy SprINgS

rEAL EStAtE

*The Property will be offered in “AS IS, WHERE IS”

condition. To the fullest extent allowed by law, Seller and

Auctioneer unconditionally disclaim any guarantee.

We will sell the real Estate at 12:30 then the personal property ater that at approximately 1:00.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: BOB CAT TRACTOR-GATOR ATV-

BAD BOY 60” ZERO TURN MOWER- OUT BUILDINGS TO BE

MOVED-COINS-SILVER- GUNS- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

& FURNISHINGS! LOTS MORE! Full listing coming soon! NO

BUYERS PREMIUM ON PERSONAL PROPERTY!

479-216-1932

HUNtEr’S AUCtION SErVICE

SHANNON HUNtEr-AALB #2229

**ACREAGE WITH NATIONAL FOREST BORDERS & SPRING FED CREEK WITH CUSTOM HOME to be SOLD IN 3 TRACTS

and in its ENTIRETY!**

Motorcycles are fun and a very economical way of transportation and riding season is here! We want everyone to be safe on the highways, so here are some tips!

All cages, no offense ... but cages are automobiles, need to LOOK TWICE for motorcycles! Motorcycles are smaller, so they are harder to see and it’s harder to judge how fast they are traveling and their distance, so please take a second look. Motorcyclists need to be sure their bikes are ready for the trip, they are physically ready to ride, obey the laws and ride responsibly and sober. Please slow down in the curves, as this is currently where most accidents are occurring in Arkansas with the rider losing control. Ride Safe and Ride Again!

If you would like more information on A.B.A.T.E., please feel free to call me. A.B.A.T.E. is the only motorcycle rights organization in Arkansas, is a non-profit and we do a lot of charitable work in our communities.

Charles Bailey P r e s i d e n t , A . B . A . T . E . D i s t r i c t 1 4

A.B.A.T.E. of Arkansas Co-Chairman Arkansas Bikers Aiming Towards Education 501-622-7540

A.B.A.T.E. Motorcycle safety tips

Under new immuniza-tion requirements being considered by the state Board of Health, children who will be 11 or older on September 1 must have a Tdap shot in order to at-tend a public or a private school. The Tdap shot protects against tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis.

Parents will be in com-pliance with Board of Health requirements if they have been taking their children to their family physician to receive their shots, as recommended by the CDC Advisory Com-mittee on Immunization

Practices (ACIP).Prior to this school year,

the Tdap shot was required for students entering the seventh grade. The new requirement means that the majority of children will get the required im-munization at a younger age, if they have not al-ready had it, because most children are older than 11 by the time they enter the seventh grade. The ACIP recommends the Tdap shot for all children age 11 and older. Only one Tdap shot is needed.

The purpose of the change in immunization

requirements is to bet-ter protect children who are at an age when they are likely to get pertus-sis, which is also known as whooping cough. It is very contagious and it can cause uncontrollable fits of coughing that make it hard to breathe. Some cases can even be fatal.

Health officials noticed an increase in the number of 10 and 11 year olds who got whooping cough, and that the number of cases declined in children old enough to be in seventh grade. The new require-ment is expected to lower the frequency of cases in these children according to Health Department of-ficials.

In 2013, public health experts noticed a spike

in the number of cases of whooping cough. There were 466 cases reported in Arkansas, compared to 80 cases in 2011, just two years earlier.

Parents who choose not to immunize their children must get an exemption from the state Health De-partment’s Immunization Section. To do so, call 501-661-2169 or contact the department at this email address: [email protected]

Another new require-ment for children’s im-munizations that will take effect in the coming school year is that seventh grad-ers must have received a meningococcal shot against meningitis. Also, students will have to re-ceive a shot before they

turn 16, regardless of their grade level. If they had a meningococcal shot before their 16th birthday, they will need to have a second one. Students who are 16 on or before September 1 will have until October 1 to get the shot.

There is a change in regulations governing chickenpox. Previously, children could forego the shot if a parent could show they had actually con-tracted the disease, but that method was beginning to prove unreliable. Under the new regulations, it will require the report of dis-ease from a medical profes-sional for a child to avoid the requirement for having varicella vaccine, which is the shot for chickenpox.

There are several other

changes in the required schedule of immuniza-tions. Following the ACIP recommendations of your family physician will more than satisfy the minimum requirements set out by the Board of Health. More information about the re-quirements can be found on the Arkansas Depart-ment of Health’s website at www.healthy.arkansas.gov.

The Health Department has an immunization regis-try that physicians, clinics and health care providers can access. The registry is a record of the immuni-zations given to children in Arkansas. Health care providers are obligated by state law to report to the registry all immunizations they give to anyone under the age of 22.

Immunization changes to be considered

In celebration of July’s designation as Park and Rec-reation Month, it’s important to enjoy some time outdoors. Luckily for Arkansans, we don’t have to leave the state to enjoy some of the best out-door recreation the country has to offer—including the seven Arkansas National Park Service (NPS) sites.

The most famous, Hot Springs National Park, has a long history of attracting visitors in hopes of tapping into the healing properties of the park’s 47 thermal springs. Did you know that it’s also an excellent spot for hiking? Before Congress noted the importance of the area by designating it the first federal reservation in 1832, walking paths were already a fixture in the area. Today, there is over 27 miles of hiking trails at Hot Springs National Park.

America’s first national river is among the other NPS maintained sites in Arkansas. Proclaimed a national river in 1972, Buffalo National River flows for 135 miles and is one of the few remaining un-dammed rivers in the lower

48 states. Take in the beauty of one of the country's great-est natural treasures while canoeing a stretch of it or camping out alongside it.

There are many more out-door adventures to be found in Arkansas. After all, we do live in the Natural State.

There are 52 state parks that offer a variety of excel-lent locations for camping, hiking, fishing, mountain biking, horseback riding, kayaking and much more. In fact, we might be the only state with a park that can make you rich.

Crater of Diamonds State Park in Murfreesboro is the only place in the world where you can dig for diamonds for a small fee and keep what you find. The possibility of finding a valuable gem draws people from all over the country to try their luck.

One of the state parks in Arkansas has a special place for my family —Petit Jean State Park.

To preserve the land for recreational use, Arkansas’s first state park, Petit Jean State Park, was originally proposed as a national park. With too few acres, NPS sug-gested the proponents en-

courage the state legislature to adopt it as a state park. The legislature approved it in 1923 and it was dedicated in 1925.

Petit Jean continues to be a great place for families and friends to enjoy the outdoors, and it’s the state park most regularly visited by my fam-ily. We try to make an annual trip and my girls still know their way around the trails of one of their favorite places in Arkansas.

The outdoors plays a spe-cial role in our lives. Get outside and appreciate all the history and beauty in the Natural State this summer.

Page 12 •GLENWOODHERALD•Thursday,July24,2014 MONTGOMERYCOUNTYNEWS,Thursday,July24,2014•Page 11

FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba. doublewide on 5 acres. 479-646-1205. G19-tfc

* * *FOR SALE - 1.3 Acres with home for sale. $25,000 Cash or Possible Owner Financing. 295 Manfred Rd Caddo Gap. Home is closer to Norman. Currently rented, ok to contact renter. Owner: 907-617-7437.

G27-4tp* * *

FOR SALE - Great location in Mount Ida on a quiet street. Property consists of two dwell-ings. The main house has 2 bedrooms/ 1 bath. Adjacent cottage has full bath and may be used as a large master suite, man cave, office, or fin-ish as a studio apartment for some rental income. Priced to sell at $59,900. Call Ron at (870) 867-7387. M29-2tc

* * *FOR SALE-A lovely country setting for this 3br/1ba. Na-tive stone ranch on 3.6 acres, equipment shed, storage shed, and garden spot. ½ mile from river and 7 miles to Mt. Ida. $60,000 owner finance with $15,000 down. Call (501) 915-2123. M30-1tp

FOR RENT

Truckmountsteammethod•Freedeodorizing•Upholstery,window&chimneycleaning•Exterior house washing/power

washing•Carpetstretching

CARPET CLEANING

OUACHITA CLEANING CO.Since 1980

870-867-2728

AlAn Moore’s

Tree service

We have a:Manlift, Skid Steer,

Demolition Equipment, etc.

(870) 828-0700

Jerry’s StorageBoat•RV•Mini

Carport & Enclosed7sizes5’x15’upto12’x34’

870-223-3737Hwy. 70 East, Glenwood

YARD SALES

Classifieds870.356.2111 (Glenwood)

870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)

for Rates, Dates or

Questions

FOWLER SELF STORAGE

Units available now!!!Call 870-356-4848.

Check out fowlerauctioneers.com.

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 price of one!

Sell it!

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 $1,500 per van load. 870-285-3377. G45-tfc

* * *TIRES FOR SALE - 4 Mi-chelin LT275/65R20, used, excellent condition. $250. Call 870-223-2740. If no answer please text. G21-nc

* * *FOR SALE - 18 ft pool with pump, new filters, $175 FIRM. Just needs one hose re-placed. 870-356-4040 Leave message. G28-nc.tfc

* * *FOR SALE - 1995 Ford van (HANDICAP) $5000.00. 870-828-1565. HAS WHEEL-CHAIR LIFT. G30-1tp

* * *FOR SALE-2 pool tables, coin operated regulation size. $1500 each. Call Beverly at (870) 867-5144. M30-2tp

* * *FOR SALE - Well pump & tank, rollaway bed, HP com-puter, 1997 Ford F-250, double paned patio doors, cabinet doors/drawers, van-ity sinks, 2 fans, and Troy bilt tiller. Call (870) 223-1839 or (870) 326-4763. M30-1tp

SERVICES

Glenwood Auto Supply

870-356-3414

or 870-356-2118Serving the area since 1951

326 N. 1st St.(Next to H&R Block)

MT. IDA FLEA MARKET

224 Hwy 270 W - Next to Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat 10:00-6:00. For appoint-ments call 870-867-7549 or 870-867-7200. See Facebook. New arrivals daily. NEW ARRIVALS - Wood stools, antique metal milk-ing stool, military gas cans, kitchen items, Hot Wheel cars, Avon collector book, cookbooks.

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED

Farmer’s Tree ServiceComplete tree service

Stump grindingSenior Citizens & Vets

DiscountBucket truck • Fully insured

870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872We accept credit cards

MISC.

A BRAND NEW PILLOW TOP MATTRESS SET W/WAR-RANTY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $119, Queen Set $149 & King Set $199! Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. G27-4tp

MATTRESSES

HELP WANTED - ERCC Com-pany is hiring Heavy equip-ment & truck drivers. Must be able to pass background check and drug screening test. Must have valid drivers license. Call Donna Brooks at 501-672-6367. G25-tfc

* * *HELP WANTED - Local Haul Drivers; Home Daily Night Shift preferred; $1000 Sign-On Bonus; CDL-A & 1yr exp required 877-656-2695 http://www.hinestrucking.com. G29-2tc

* * *HELP WANTED - Driver wanted. Good driving record, references, experience, must be dependable. Call Jimmy at 870-223-1640. Wright Truck-ing. G29-2tp

* * *HELP WANTED - Glenwood Christian School is looking for a teacher and aide for our 2 year old class. Must be ener-getic, fun loving, caring, and able to share God’s love and wisdom with a class of 2 year olds. If this is you please stop by Woodard Drug for an appli-cation or for more information call 870-356-9832 or 501-622-8142. G30-1tc

SERVICES CONT.

Wanted

looking to Buy good used livestock bumper trailer 870-451-4189

WANTED

Visit our homepage on the internet @www.actionrealtyar.com www.facebook.com/actionrealtyarE mail us at [email protected]

Village ApartmentsNOW HAS VACANCIES

Why Apartment Living?

Weigh the Options – We have:

All Electric Energy Eficient Apts.

(No Gas bill and lower Elec-tric bill than most mobile

homes)No water bill (included)

Central Heating & CoolingRefrigerator & Range

Mini-BlindsSecurity Cameras

Laundry Facility with mul-tiple 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) 867-3128 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

LAND FOR SALE 100± acres Glenwood on McGrew Rd. in $2,500 an acre mostly pasture land, 3 ponds, barn, fenced and utilities.LAND FOR SALE 75± acres of pasture land on Grant Farm Rd. in Glenwood $2,950 an acre huge pond and fencedLAND FOR SALE 125± acres Amity approx. 80 acres is pasture land, has 4 ponds, a creek, all fenced, beautiful views of the mountains, $2,800 an acre.LAND FOR SALE 40± acres with huge pond and pine plantation, just reduced to $2,950 from $3,500 an acre, Timber Lodge Rd of Hwy 84 between Amity and Bismarck.FOR SALE COMMERCIAL in Glenwood C-Store the former Quickway Super Stop. he tire shop and lube center is currently rented and I’m sure they would rent from the new buyer. Seller listed for $350,000 includes all inventory and equipment or will sell separate, he also said he would possibly inance.

For more information call Nick Fowler at Fowler Auctioneers in Glenwood.

870-356-4848Nick Fowler CAI, Auctioneer #162

Professional Auction Marketing Firm

wwwFowlerAuctioneers.com

CAREGIVER - Experienced Caregiver looking for elderly clients to work as caregiver & companion, housekeeper, run errands, or whatever is needed. Call 501-538-5101 or 918-787-1437. G29-2tp

...

Why pay rent when you could own your own

home? An investment in your future!

Qualiied agents happy to help you

Chris Ray, Owner/Broker 870-867-7644

Bryan Whisenhunt 870-867-7457

Edwenna Rowland 870-490-1678

Kenny McGrew 870-356-8957

867-2000

UPDATED IN TOWN - 1350 sq.ft. living space 2 porches, carport, storm shelter. Nicely updated! Cen-tral heat and air, city water and sewer. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all sitting on .57 acres. Located in Mount Ida, Arkansas. A must see. Need appointment. $96,000. #H-3876 BRICK HOME IN DOWNTOWN GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS - Close to grocery and hardware stores. This is a three bedroom, two bath home with a base-ment safe room. Has a one car carport. Fenced in back yard for small chi dren or pets. Just a few blocks to Caddo River. Good starter home or just move to town. Priced just right at $65,000.00. #H-3877

HISTORIC OLD WASHINGTON JAIL/BED/BREAKFAST

AUCTIONSAT., JULY 26TH- 9:00 A.M.

308 CONWAY ST., OLD WASHINGTON, AR

DIRECTIONS: 1 block west of main intersection in downtown Old Washington. Watch for signs.ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES: 4 pc. victorian parlor set, Gone With The Wind style lamps, 2 English draw tables w/4 chairs each, Duncan Phyfe buffet, quilts, sev. 5 gal water jugs, old light fixtures, small drop side table, Kimball piano, brass fire ext., floor lamps, 3 wing back chairs, Avon Cape Cod, Halltree, 5¢ Lance jar, poster bed, upright radio, oak dresser/chest, writing desk, numerous pictures, brass bucket, lots of collectible glassware.MODERN/MISC.: Stainless steel beer keg cooler w/tap, wine cooler, stainless steel 5 shelf storage rack, generator, window units, 2 large speakers, Christmas deco., bookshelf, milk glass, 7 nice swivel rockers, Corningware, home safe, cookers, sets of dishes, tables of glassware/misc. Pictures at www.mcgrewauctions.com.NOTE: Owners have sold this historic building to State of Arkansas and must liquidate contents.

AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512

870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”

Now hiring a Dietary Manager.

Experience required

615 Mountain View Road in Glenwood

Please aPPly in Person

FOR RENT - 1st of Aug. Mo-bile home. 2bdrm./2ba., all electric, city water. Slate Mill Rd., Caddo Hills School Dis-trict. $300 mo/$100 dep. 356-2660. G30-1tp

* * *FOR RENT - 3bdr./2ba. in Amity. $600 mo./$500 dep. T&T Rentals. 870-230-2322.

G30-1tp* * *

FOR RENT-1br/1ba duplex $400 plus utilities. Ready Au-gust 15. Call (501) 400-6535. M30-2tpFOR RENT-3br/1ba home in Mount Ida $450 month plus deposit. Call (501) 282-4703. M30-1tp

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE - 1963 Dodge dart. Black, needs installation of on hand interior, head liner, seat covers & carpet. Needs dash & motor work. $5,000. 870-356-2660. G30-1tp

16’ STOCK TRAILER-100+ ADV. SIGNS-MISC.-POCKET KNIVES

PAUL AND MILDRED MCGREW

ESTATE AUCTIONSAT., AUG. 2ND- 9:00 A.M.

475 MCGREW RD. - GLENWOOD, AR

DIRECTIONS: From Glenwood Hwy 70E, 3 miles to McGrew Rd., turn right, 1 mile to auction.STOCK TRAILER: 2004 16’ W-W bumper pull covered stock trailer. Excellent condition. Dad always kept it in barn, it’s never sat outside in weather.POCKET KNIVES: dad bought and sold pocket knives and we have approx. 100 knives including Case collectors.ADVERTISING SIGNS: Over 100+ vintage and repro signs, but repro signs are over 20 years old. Signs include: Coke, Ford Neon clock, NuGrape clock, Gulf, Mobil, Wonder Bread, RC Cola, Pepsi, Purina, Dr. Pepper, Automobile, Grapette, Butter Nut Bread, Keen Kutter, Highway, others.PARTIAL LIST: Like new 3pt. pasture sprayer, hay spear, 16’ flatbed trailer, older bush hog/drag disk, green depression, flat irons, sev. cross cut saws, 30 day clocks, picnic table, oak cured glass china cabinet, hutch, what not shelves, cookbooks, Corningware, Kero lamps, western hats marbles, Brother sewing machine, mini curio cabinets, small kitchen appliances, cookie jars, butter molds, cast iron buck saws, lard cans, tables and tables of collectibles and modern glassware, dolls, cotton scales, all kinds of misc. household.COLLECTIBLES: Angel collection, hen on nest coll., glass shoe coll., dog coll., doll tea set coll., approx. 40 die cast and cast iron toys. HUGE AUCTION. Come spend the day with us. Pictures at www.mcgrewauctions.com.

AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512

870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”

YARD SALE-Mount Ida Se-nior Center on Saturday, July 26 from 7-5 and 5 for vendors. Antique tools, hammers all kinds, brass knob hames, sin-gle trees. M30-1tp

* * *YARD SALE - Thurs. & Fri., 8-? Y’all Come Back Salon in Glenwood. G30-1tp

* * *MOVING SALE - Sat., 8 Meeks Rd., 7:30 -noon. Sofa, love seat, recliner, washer/dryer, home decor & back to school clothes. G30-1tp

WANTED-Working 250 gal-lon propane tank. Please call (870) 867-3807. M30-2tp

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSCall Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!

HELP WANTEDWant A Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. "Hands On Training" & Certifi cations Of-fered. National Average 18-22 Hourly! Lifetime Job Place-ment Assistance. VA Benefi ts Eligible! 1-866-362-6497. (Allied Career Training, AL. Licensed: SBPCE)

Earn $500 Per Day Selling Final Expense Ins. To Seniors. Daily Pay. Daytime Market. Leads Fur-nished. Health & Dental Ins. Pro-vided. Complete Training. Call 1-888-713-6020.

HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS

DRIVERS- DEDICATED Runs Available in your area TODAY. 100% Customer Dedicated Freight. $1100/WK Avg. HOME MOST DAYS. TOP PAY & BEN-EFITS; Mthly BONUSES & more! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req'd. EEOE/AAP. LIMITED POSITIONS AVAILABLE. 866-370-4476.

www.Drive4Marten.com

DRIVERS- Owner Operators and experienced OTR drivers needed for expanding fl eet. Call USA Truck today. 866-545-0078.

DRIVERS- $2000 Bonus! Oil-fi eld drivers. High hourly, Over-time. Class A-CDL/Tanker. 1 year driving Experience. Home 1 Week Monthly. Paid Travel, Lodg-ing. Relocation NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669.

www.TTTransports.com

MISCELLANEOUSMake a Connection. Real Peo-ple, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-877-939-9299.

FOR SALESTEEL BUILDINGS for HOMES & Garages. Save THOUSANDS, LOW monthly Payments on Clear-ance Orders 40x60, 30x36, 25x30, 20x22 Call Now 1-800-991-9251 Ashley.

TRAINING/EDUCATION

LAND FOR SALE

ADOPTIONADOPT- Happily married stay-at-home mom and loving professional dad look to adopt, offering the joys of fresh air and farm life. Private, con-fi dential. Contact LR Attorney Evan Bell 1-877-852-0040.

ADOPT- Lots of love, laughter & se-curity await a baby. Expenses paid. Dawn & John, 1-800-818-5250.

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

DISH TV RetailerStarting at $19.99/month

(for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.)

SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation!

CALL Now! 1-800-393-5829

Week of 07-21-14

Medical Billing Trainees Needed! Become a Medical

Offi ce Assistant at Ayers Career College!

Online job training gets you ready. HS Diploma/GED & Internet

Required. Ayers.edu/disclosures1-888-734-6717

Licensed by ASBPCE. 8820 Jewella, Shv., LA 71108

SWEET CORN Place your orders NOW! Corn is READY Now -

August 9th!

ESAU’S DUMAS, AR

Call 870-382-5738 or 870-382-2623

WANTED 10 HOMES IN YOUR COUNTY needing SIDING,

WINDOWS OR ROOFS. We are opening a branch offi ce and will use these homes for our

new brochure. If selected you can save hundreds of dollars. Call now to see if you qualify. 100 % Financing. Home Own-

ers Only. 1-866-668-8681

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.netThe RIGHT TRAINING for today’s trucking industry lic. by ASBPCE

Timberland Saleby Sealed Bid

- BID DATES -Thursday, July 31, 2014

at 3:00 PM2,237 (+/-) acres consisting

of 10 tracts in Calhoun, Dallas, and Cleburne Counties, Arkansas.

Tracts may be purchased as a whole or individually. Please call for bid package, property

tours, and information.

Lile Real Estate, Inc.Contact:

Brandon Staff ord501-416-9748 or

501-374-3411bstaff [email protected]

www.lilerealestate.comSECURITY - POST CAPTAIN for McGehee Area

$10 - 13 an hour. Will trainCall Brad 7 days a week

866-840-2066 for appointment

SECURITY OFFICERS

for McGehee Area$9-$11 an hour. Will train

Call Brad 7 days a week

866-840-2066 for appointment

Georgia Pacific is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of tissue, pulp, paper, packaging,

building products and related chemicals. We provide an excellent benefits program including

medical, dental, 401(k), pension benefit, etc.

ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANGURDON, AR

Candidates must be able to work any shift, variable start times, including overtime, weekends, and holidays

(as scheduled).Qualified candidates must meet the

following basic requirements• Minimum of 1 year industrial electrical experience• Capable of on-the-job training• Basic computer and PLC skills• Maintain, troubleshoot and repair electronic circuits• Read and interpret electrical schematics• Maintain, troubleshoot and replace control devices

Preferred Skills include:• Completion of 2 years of college training in electronics or an accredited electrical training program• Advanced PLC skills - ability to program and maintain• Demonstrated leadership skillsTo learn about additional position require-

ments and complete an employment application visit our website at

www.gp.comWe are an equal opportunity employer.

M/F/D/VExcept where prohibited by state law, all offers of employment are conditioned upon

successfully passing a drug test. This employer uses E-Verify. Please visit the following website

for additional information: www.kochcareers.com/doc/Everify.pdf

www.gp.comWe are an equal opportunity employer. Minority/

Female/Disabled/Veteran.Except where prohibited by state law, all offers of employment are condi-

tioned upon successfully passing a drug test. This employer uses E-Verify. Please visit the following

website for additional information:

CARING, NURTURING HOME

for your newborn baby. Beautiful life, much love, secure future. Ex-penses paid. Legal, confi dential.

Devoted married couple, Walt/Gina. Call 1-800-315-6957.

ADOPT


Sponsored in part by: Weyerhaeuser, Rich Mountain Electric, City of Dierks, Diamond Bank, First National Bank, First State Bank, York Gary Autoplex, Gentry Chevrolet

42ND ANNUAL

PINE TREE

FESTIVAL

August 1st and 2nd • Dierks, AR.Friday, August 1st at 6:00 p.m. : Gospel Singing Featuring Harmony,

The Cowboy Church Band, and The Midnight Hurricanes

$1.00 Admission Friday Night - $250 Door Prize • Saturday Night $500 Door Prizes - Drawings at 7:30 p.m. • Must be present to win!Over 40 Food and Craft Vendors and STILL COUNTING!Saturday, August 2nd Festival Parade down Main Avenue at 11:00

Scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Saturday:

2nd ANNUAL ULTIMATE

CHALLENGE BULL RIDING * NO HOLDS BARRED FREE STYLE BULL FIGHT *

SANCTIONEDACRA NCBR LRCA

Books Open

Sunday, July 28, 2014

from 6pm to 10pm

$5,000 added money

Entry Fee: $80

Call Sharon Autry

903-846-5151

Mutton BustingStarting at 6 pm

Bull Riding to follow60 lbs and under

Entry Fee $10

Bull Riding

Admission

Adults:

13 and up: $10

7 to 12: $5

6 and under

Free

**** Carnival ****With individual ride tickets or armbands

for 4 hours of family fun

Saturday, August 2nd at 8:00Chainsaw Competition, Antique Tractors, Horseshoe

Pitching Tournament, Arm Wrestling, and More. Like us on Facebook at Pine Tree Festival, or Dierks

Chamber of Commerce. For more info call: 870-584-7811 or 870-845-7774

Vendor info: 870-845-6414Paid for with State Funds and Private Regional Association Funds

Jessi’s Hair and Nail Salonhis & hers cuts • color & highlights• blowouts•

perms • tanning • waxing

Same location

Just new name and phone number !

Call or come see me Today !

(870) 867-3942

Walk-Ins Welcome

Jessica Austin owner/stylist

Formerly : Electric Chair Salon

Happy 9th

Birthday!! Mikayla

Photos by

Dewayne Holloway

Airing it out in first ever 7-on-7 tourney

Documents

Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY · 7/24/2014 · 3, 2015, to be held in Myrtle Beach S.C. Barrett, sees playing time on both sides of the ball, but it is his efforts at the