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Caddo Hills board mem- bers leaned Monday night that a group of parents and alumni are interested in reforming the Caddo Hills Indians Booster Club. James Dumont ad- dressed the board at their November meeting regard- ing the reformation of a booster club to help fund the district’s athletic pro- grams. He shared that over the past year or so people have recognized a need for a booster club. Dumont pointed to the success of the peewee sports program. He stated that although their pur- pose would be different, you could still see that a parent led program can be successful. He told the board mem- bers that the primary pur- pose of the booster club would be to raise funds for the athletic programs. He stated that they could help with something as small as buying a student a pair of shoes to raising money to build a facility. Those in attendance discussed how the original booster club had raised funds to build a football stadium years ago. Dumont told the board that the booster club was still in the discussion phase, but there was a lot of interest. He remarked that they would have to figure out if they wanted to be affiliated with the school on an official capac- ity or not. He emphasized that either way, he hoped the booster club would have the district’s sup- port. Board President Tammy Young stated that she felt the booster club would be better off to function sepa- rate from the district, cit- ing that the booster club would have more freedom to use their money as they wished. More information about the booster club will be made available in the fu- ture. AFter hearing from Du- mont, the board moved on to discuss new business. They discussed purchas- ing new buses. Superinten- dent Walter Key explained that the district had sev- eral buses that would need to be replaced soon. He shared that they district could purchase a 14 pas- senger bus that did not Local coverage since 1951 USPS 361 - 700 • 75¢ • Vol. 63 • Issue 46 •Thursday, November 13, 2014 • 1 Sections • 12 Pages • Published in Mount Ida, Arkansas MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS In Brief 2014 Election Results 2A State Football Playoff Bracket Page 8 Over 2,900 votes were cast in an election that saw the Arkansas elect a host of Repub- lican candidates and Montgomery County elect a new county judge. In local races votes were cast by absentee, and early voting as well as on election day in the 14 precincts in the Montgomery County. There were seven contested local races, which included Montgomery County Judge, State Representative District 20, Justice of the Peace District 3, Constable, Mayor of Nor- man and two Norman Aldermen positions. In the County Judge race, challenger Sam- my Jones jumped out to a 642-456 lead with absentee and early voting. Jones received 1606 votes, or 55.86 percent of the vote, as opposed to Black who received 1269 votes, or 44.14 percent of the vote. Voting by precinct was as such: Alamo – Black 24 Jones 11; Black Springs - Black 77 Jones 67; Caddo Gap – Black 88 Jones 95; Caney – Black 91 Jones 89; Center – 74 Jones 110; Fannie – Black 25 Jones 30; Hopper – Black 30 Jones 43; Mt. Ida Inside – Black 55 Jones 52; Mt. Ida Outside – Black 56 Jones 92; Norman Inside– Black 33 Jones 31; Norman Outside – Black 50 Jones 64; Oden Inside – Black 26 Jones 32; Oden Out- side – Black 78 Jones 84; Hopper – Black 30 Jones 43; Pencil Bluff– Black 31 Jones 73; Sims – Black 36 Jones 43; Washita – Black 39 Jones 48. In the County Judge race, challenger Sam- my Jones jumped out to a 642-456 lead with absentee and early voting. Jones received 1606 votes, or 55.86 percent of the vote, as opposed to Black who received 1269 votes, or 44.14 percent of the vote. Voting by precinct was as such: Alamo – Black 24 Jones 11; Black Springs - Black 77 Jones 67; Caddo Gap – Black 88 Jones 95; Caney – Black 91 Jones 89; Center – Black 74 Jones 110; Fannie – Black 25 Jones 30; Hopper – Black 30 Jones 43; Mt. Ida Inside – Black 55 Jones 52; Mt. Ida Outside – Black 56 Jones 92; Norman Inside– Black 33 Jones 31; Operation Santa Claus donations needed The Montgomery County EHC is asking you to help them collect for Operation Santa Claus. Cash donations can be made at 1st National Bank in Mount Ida. There will be a mass flu clinic held Nov. 25 from 8 a.m to 4:30 p.m. at the Montgomery County Health Unit in Mount Ida. If you have insurance the AOH will ask your insurance company to pay for the cost of giving the vaccine. If you do not have insurance or your insurance company does not pay, the vaccine will be available at no charge. Everyone is asked to read the vaccine information statement for the vaccine before taking it. You will be asked to read and fill out the front and back fo the ADH consent form. Visit www.healthy.arkansas.gov for more information about the dates and locations of flu clinics across the state. Flu Clinic Nov. 25 DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY [email protected] Jesse Lowry accumulated over 200 yards of of- fense in a rare Thursday night game as the Mount Ida Lions clawed their way past the Lafayette County Cougars with a 46-26 victory. The win assures the Lions the second seed from the 7-2A conference going into the 2014 state foot- ball playoffs. The win guarantees them at least two home games in the playoffs with Brinkley coming to town Friday for first round action. Lowry had nine carries for 112 yards and two touchdowns. He also caught seven passes for 108 yards, a touchdown and a 2 point conversion. Austin Hickman had the most touches with 21. He ran for 156 yards and tow TDs. Cody Robertson had 14 carries for 84 yards, a 2 point conversion and a catch for seven yards. T.J. Wilson had seven carries for 19 yards and two touchdowns. He completed 10-15 passes for 139 yards, a touchdown and a 2 point conversion. Caleb Jones had a carry for two yards and a catch Dee Card A hike along the beau- tiful Winding Stairs Trail in Albert Pike can be a wonderful way to spend a fall afternoon, however, for one Oklahoma group, it turned into a test of endurance and resource- fulness when 64 year old John Hamlin broke his leg. The hikers had no phone service and part of the party had to hike on to the trail head park- ing lot where they got a ride from other hikers to the residence next to the Albert Pike store in an attempt use a landline to call for help. No one was home at that residence and the group had to go to the Langley store where they were able to call 911. About 2:30 p.m., Guard- ian EMS crew out of Glen- wood and Caddo Gap VFD were dispatched to the scene. Personnel from Norman and Bon- nerdale fire departments heard the call and also responded with personnel and an ATV. The ambulance crew and VFD members met the group at the trail- head parking lot and hiked more than a mile up the winding stair trail to the patient’s location. Hamlin was placed on a back board with his leg splinted. The ambulance crew, assisted by the VFD mem- bers and fellow hikers on the trail, carried Hamlin off the mountain by work- ing in shifts carrying the backboard and additional equipment over some very treacherous ter- rain down the side of the mountain. At the bottom, the patient was loaded on to a specially equipped ATV and carried the final distance to the waiting ambulance and on to St Vincent in Hot Springs. The Hamlins would like to thank the ambulance crew, first responders and their fellow hikers who pitched in to get Mr. Hamlin off the mountain. The rescue itself was nearly text book perfect. The group did exactly what they needed to do to get help, strangers pitched in to assist, the weather was nice and the rescue ended with the patient off the mountain before dark. Superintendent Hal Landreth informed board members Mon- day night that Mount Ida High School has been honored by the University of Arkansas for their test scores. According to the Superinten- dent, The University of Arkansas Office for Education Policy pre- sented Mount Ida with a recogni- tion award for being in the top 10 Arkansas high schools in the EOC Algebra I test scores. He added that the school was third in south- west Arkansas in the EOC Algebra I and Grade 11 literacy. The board also handled some business regarding the gym during basketball season. They voted to accept a bid from Tammy Wingfield to clean the gym after home basket- ball games. The winning bid was $125 per game. They also accepted a bid from Shack Attack Pizza to provide pizza for the concession stand for all home games. The win- ning bid was $6.50 per pizza. Landreth reported that the new security camera system was in the final stages of completion. Landreth announced that he had hired Angie Bryant to work in the elementary cafeteria as directed by the board. Shannon Lambert was hired as a bus driver. Lions crush Cougars Jesse Lowry (5) returns a punt Thursday night as the Mount Ida Lions close out the regular season with an impressive 46-26 victory over Lafayette County. The Lions open the playoffs at home against Brinkley Friday night at 7 p.m. Photo by Dewayne Holloway Booster club could return to Caddo Hills Oklahoma man injured Rescuers carry John Hamlin, a hiker from Oklahoma, to safety after he broke his leg hiking trails near Winding Staircase at Albert Pike State Park. Submitted Photo Mount Ida top ten school in Algebra test results RESULTS , page 6 CRUSH, page 6 RETURN, page 6

Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

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Page 1: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Caddo Hills board mem-bers leaned Monday night that a group of parents and alumni are interested in reforming the Caddo Hills Indians Booster Club.

James Dumont ad-dressed the board at their November meeting regard-ing the reformation of a booster club to help fund the district’s athletic pro-grams. He shared that over

the past year or so people have recognized a need for a booster club.

Dumont pointed to the success of the peewee sports program. He stated that although their pur-pose would be different, you could still see that a parent led program can be successful.

He told the board mem-bers that the primary pur-pose of the booster club would be to raise funds for the athletic programs. He stated that they could help with something as small as buying a student a pair of shoes to raising money to build a facility. Those in attendance discussed

how the original booster club had raised funds to build a football stadium years ago.

Dumont told the board that the booster club was still in the discussion phase, but there was a lot of interest. He remarked that they would have to figure out if they wanted to be affiliated with the school on an official capac-ity or not. He emphasized that either way, he hoped the booster club would have the district’s sup-port.

Board President Tammy Young stated that she felt the booster club would be better off to function sepa-

rate from the district, cit-ing that the booster club would have more freedom to use their money as they wished.

More information about the booster club will be made available in the fu-ture.

AFter hearing from Du-mont, the board moved on to discuss new business. They discussed purchas-ing new buses. Superinten-dent Walter Key explained that the district had sev-eral buses that would need to be replaced soon. He shared that they district could purchase a 14 pas-senger bus that did not

Local coverage since 1951

USPS 361 - 700 • 75¢ • Vol. 63 • Issue 46 •Thursday, November 13, 2014 • 1 Sections • 12 Pages • Published in Mount Ida, Arkansas

MONTGOMERYCOUNTY NEWS

In Brief

2014 Election Results

2A State

Football Playoff

Bracket

Page 8

Over 2,900 votes were cast in an election that saw the Arkansas elect a host of Repub-lican candidates and Montgomery County elect a new county judge.

In local races votes were cast by absentee, and early voting as well as on election day in the 14 precincts in the Montgomery County. There were seven contested local races, which included Montgomery County Judge, State Representative District 20, Justice of the Peace District 3, Constable, Mayor of Nor-man and two Norman Aldermen positions.

In the County Judge race, challenger Sam-my Jones jumped out to a 642-456 lead with absentee and early voting. Jones received 1606 votes, or 55.86 percent of the vote, as opposed to Black who received 1269 votes, or 44.14 percent of the vote.

Voting by precinct was as such:Alamo – Black 24 Jones 11; Black Springs

- Black 77 Jones 67; Caddo Gap – Black 88 Jones 95; Caney – Black 91 Jones 89; Center – 74 Jones 110; Fannie – Black 25 Jones 30; Hopper – Black 30 Jones 43; Mt. Ida Inside – Black 55 Jones 52; Mt. Ida Outside – Black 56 Jones 92; Norman Inside– Black 33 Jones

31; Norman Outside – Black 50 Jones 64; Oden Inside – Black 26 Jones 32; Oden Out-side – Black 78 Jones 84; Hopper – Black 30 Jones 43; Pencil Bluff– Black 31 Jones 73; Sims – Black 36 Jones 43; Washita – Black 39 Jones 48.

In the County Judge race, challenger Sam-my Jones jumped out to a 642-456 lead with absentee and early voting. Jones received 1606 votes, or 55.86 percent of the vote, as opposed to Black who received 1269 votes, or 44.14 percent of the vote.

Voting by precinct was as such:Alamo – Black 24 Jones 11; Black Springs

- Black 77 Jones 67; Caddo Gap – Black 88 Jones 95; Caney – Black 91 Jones 89; Center – Black 74 Jones 110; Fannie – Black 25 Jones 30; Hopper – Black 30 Jones 43; Mt. Ida Inside – Black 55 Jones 52; Mt. Ida Outside – Black 56 Jones 92; Norman Inside– Black 33 Jones 31;

Operation Santa Claus donations needed

The Montgomery County EHC is asking you to help them collect for Operation Santa Claus. Cash donations can be made at 1st National Bank in Mount Ida.

There will be a mass flu clinic held Nov. 25 from 8 a.m to 4:30 p.m. at the Montgomery County Health Unit in Mount Ida.

If you have insurance the AOH will ask your insurance company to pay for the cost of giving the vaccine. If you do not have insurance or your insurance company does not pay, the vaccine will be available at no charge.

Everyone is asked to read the vaccine information statement for the vaccine before taking it. You will be asked to read and fill out the front and back fo the ADH consent form.

Visit www.healthy.arkansas.gov for more information about the dates and locations of flu clinics across the state.

Flu Clinic Nov. 25

DEWAYNE [email protected]

Jesse Lowry accumulated over 200 yards of of-fense in a rare Thursday night game as the Mount Ida Lions clawed their way past the Lafayette County Cougars with a 46-26 victory.

The win assures the Lions the second seed from the 7-2A conference going into the 2014 state foot-ball playoffs. The win guarantees them at least two home games in the playoffs with Brinkley coming to town Friday for first round action.

Lowry had nine carries for 112 yards and two touchdowns. He also caught seven passes for 108 yards, a touchdown and a 2 point conversion.

Austin Hickman had the most touches with 21. He ran for 156 yards and tow TDs. Cody Robertson had 14 carries for 84 yards, a 2 point conversion and a catch for seven yards.

T.J. Wilson had seven carries for 19 yards and two touchdowns. He completed 10-15 passes for 139 yards, a touchdown and a 2 point conversion.

Caleb Jones had a carry for two yards and a catch

Dee Card

A hike along the beau-tiful Winding Stairs Trail in Albert Pike can be a wonderful way to spend a fall afternoon, however, for one Oklahoma group, it turned into a test of endurance and resource-fulness when 64 year old John Hamlin broke his leg.

The hikers had no phone service and part of the party had to hike on to the trail head park-ing lot where they got a ride from other hikers to the residence next to the Albert Pike store in an attempt use a landline to call for help. No one was home at that residence and the group had to go to the Langley store where they were able to call 911.

About 2:30 p.m., Guard-ian EMS crew out of Glen-wood and Caddo Gap VFD were dispatched to the scene. Personnel from Norman and Bon-nerdale fire departments heard the call and also responded with personnel and an ATV.

The ambulance crew and VFD members met the group at the trail-head parking lot and

hiked more than a mile up the winding stair trail to the patient’s location. Hamlin was placed on a back board with his leg splinted.

The ambulance crew, assisted by the VFD mem-bers and fellow hikers on the trail, carried Hamlin off the mountain by work-ing in shifts carrying the backboard and additional equipment over some very treacherous ter-rain down the side of the mountain. At the bottom, the patient was loaded on to a specially equipped ATV and carried the final distance to the waiting ambulance and on to St Vincent in Hot Springs.

The Hamlins would like to thank the ambulance crew, first responders and their fellow hikers who pitched in to get Mr. Hamlin off the mountain.

The rescue itself was nearly text book perfect. The group did exactly what they needed to do to get help, strangers pitched in to assist, the weather was nice and the rescue ended with the patient off the mountain before dark.

Superintendent Hal Landreth informed board members Mon-day night that Mount Ida High School has been honored by the University of Arkansas for their test scores.

According to the Superinten-dent, The University of Arkansas Office for Education Policy pre-sented Mount Ida with a recogni-tion award for being in the top 10 Arkansas high schools in the EOC

Algebra I test scores. He added that the school was third in south-west Arkansas in the EOC Algebra I and Grade 11 literacy.

The board also handled some business regarding the gym during basketball season. They voted to accept a bid from Tammy Wingfield to clean the gym after home basket-ball games. The winning bid was $125 per game. They also accepted a bid from Shack Attack Pizza to

provide pizza for the concession stand for all home games. The win-ning bid was $6.50 per pizza.

Landreth reported that the new security camera system was in the final stages of completion.

Landreth announced that he had hired Angie Bryant to work in the elementary cafeteria as directed by the board.

Shannon Lambert was hired as a bus driver.

Lions crush Cougars

Jesse Lowry (5) returns a punt Thursday night as the Mount Ida

Lions close out the regular season with an impressive 46-26

victory over Lafayette County. The Lions open the playoffs at

home against Brinkley Friday night at 7 p.m. Photo by Dewayne Holloway

Booster club could return to Caddo Hills

Oklahoma man injured

Rescuers carry John Hamlin, a hiker from Oklahoma, to

safety after he broke his leg hiking trails near Winding

Staircase at Albert Pike State Park.Submitted Photo

Mount Ida top ten school in Algebra test results

RESULTS, page 6

CRUSH, page 6

RETURN, page 6

Page 2: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014

Obituaries

Published since 1951

Montgomery County News

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Subscription rates:Within Montgomery County, $38 per year.

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

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Call us for fast and understandinghandling of your divorce proceedings.

Next-Day Filing

Real Estate • Estates • Wills • Corporations

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870-867-5297

Robin Smith Law Firm, PA

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 American Legion will hold its monthly membership meeting the irst Tuesday of each month at 6:30PM. Location: Courthouse Annex, 117 Ray Drive, Mount Ida, Ar.

~~~The Countywide Prayer meeting was well attended. We plan on meeting the last Sunday of each month, but if necessary we can adjust to accommodate pastors. November 30, 6pm at First Baptist Church,Mt Ida, December 28, 6pm at Community Outreach, Mt Ida.

~~~ Beginning October 6, 2014 Drivers tests will be on Thursday in Mount Ida at the City Hall. Road skills tests will be from 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Written exams will be from 1 p.m.- 4 p.m. CDL testing at 1:00 p.m. ONLY. If you arrive during those time periods, you will be administered an exam. Any questions call Arkansas State Police Troop K. (501) 767-8550.

~~~The Montgomery County Nursing Home Auxiliary will be closed November 27 & 28 for Thanksgiving.

~~~The Herb Study Group will meet at the Extension Ofice on November 20 at 10 a.m. There will be a general discussion on “My favorite herb”.

~~~Ouachita Artists Gallery and Studio is offering an advanced oil painting class beginning, November 6, 2014. Sherl Valentine will be the teacher. The class time is Thursday afternoon’s, 1-4 p.m. The fee is $45.00 per painting: each painting takes 2-3 sessions. Come by the gallery to sign up and pick up a list for supplies you will need. For information call 870-867-3115.

~~~Drawing classes for young people ages 12 and up will be held at the Ouachita Artists Gallery and Studio located at 135 West St. in Mt Ida. Classes will meet on Wednesday afternoons from 3:30-4:30. Basic drawing techniques will be taught by Barbara Holt. For more information call 870-334-3264 or 870-867-3115.

~~~ Boxtops starting now until Feb 13th! The irst 25 turned in get a free donut certiicate. Every 25 turned in gets your name entered in the drawing lessons at ouachita artist! Also the class with the most turned in gets a dance party!

~~~Ouachita Artists will feature Marlene Germillion as their special guest at the Program Meeting, Monday, November 17, 3:30 p.m. Marlene is a multi-talented artist from Hot Springs Village. She will do a demonstration in “Making Jewelry with Polymer Clay”. In September Marlene gave a demonstration in “Painting Large Flowers” using watercolor. She has been gracious enough to return and show the group how to work with clay. Please take time to come see her work in this medium. She will have many of her beautiful pieces on display. The public is welcome to attend. The meeting will be presented in the studio so please park in the back.

~~~Praying Circles Around Your Children - Mothers of all ages are invited to join us in starting a prayer legacy that can change the lives of your children. Every Tuesday at Mt. Ida FBC at 6:45 a.m. or 6:45 p.m. For more information, contact Diane 501-615-5442.

~~~REVIVAL at Story Church of God on November 13th, 14th, and 15th at 7:00 p.m. Bro. Charles Kennedy - evangelist.

~~~Supper with Santa is Monday, December 15th at 5-6:30 at the Mount Ida Elementary Cafeteria! Pre purchased Tickets are $5 (Bates Sales and Service, S&P Insurance Partners, and at Elementary and middle school. Tickets will be $7 the night of event! Come enjoy supper, pictures with Santa, silent auction, cake walk, crafts, and Penguin Christmas shop

Dolph “Mack” McCoyDolph Aubrey “Mack” McCoy, 94, of Mount

Ida, died Saturday, November 8, 2014.He was born November 14, 1919 in Pine Bluff,

son of John Eris and Era Dell Brown McCoy.Mr. McCoy was

reared and received his early education in White Hall, graduating from White Hall High School.

He was employed by 555 Autoparts before owning and operating McCoy Insurance, both in Pine Bluff.

Upon his retirement, Mr. McCoy and his wife, Dorothy Louise Harri-son McCoy, relocated to Mount Ida.

He was a member of First Baptist Church in Mount Ida.

Mr. McCoy was preceded in death by his par-ents; son, Dolph Aubrey McCoy, Jr.; and two sis-ters, Clara Burton and Dorothy Welch.

Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Lou-ise Harrison McCoy of Bismarck; 3 daughters, Brenda Johnson of Hot Springs, Lisa Harris of Russellville and Donna Evans of Conway; sis-ter, Vera DeWoody of Benton; 10 grandchildren, K.C. Dodd, John Johnson, Jr., Marti Favorite, Michelle Smith, Jennifer O’Keefe, Kyle Harris, Kelley Harris, Lexi Harris, Molly Evans and Matt Evans; 2 step-grandchildren, Reece and Branson Lockhart; 14 great-grandchildren; and 3 step-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 12, 2014 in the Chapel of Ralph Rob-inson & Son in Pine Bluff with Reverend Cadell Welch oficiating. Burial will follow in White Hall United Methodist Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday afternoon from 1:00 p.m. until ser-vice time at Robinson’s.

Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church, PO Box 87, Mount Ida, Arkansas 71957.

Online register: www.ralphrobinsonandson.com

Mary Bohannon MatzeMary Bohannon Matze, age 59, went to be with

the Lord on November 8, 2014. She was born on March 9, 1955 in Mt. Ida, AR to Shay Swin-

dle and Pauline Wilhite Swindle.

She is preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Henry Bohan-non and one sister, Pa-tricia Swindle.

Survivors include: Son: Michael Bohan-non and wife Pamela ; Daughter: Diandra H o u s t o n ; 7 B r o t h e r s : Richard Swindle, Shay “June Bug” Swindle, Dale Swindle, David

Swindle, Billy Swindle, Bobby Swindle and Paul Swindle, 2 Sisters Sandra Mauldin and Linda Swindle, Granddaughter: Tatiyana Bohannon, aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews and many friends. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her. Mary was a loving mother, grand-mother, aunt, sister and friend.

Arrangements were made under the direction of Thornton Funeral Home. Guest registry is at thorntonfh.com.

Ouachita ArtistsHighlights

by Allie Graves

Oh my, the wind is blowing and it is getting colder! Time to hunker down in the studio and paint.

I want to discuss mediums today. Artists paint in many different mediums. Acrylic based paints are one of the most versatile mediums on the market. They can be ap-plied to any surface that is oil and wax free. Acrylics can be used for just about any pur-pose, like painting on wood, metal, earthenware, china, and on clothing as well as on canvas. Painting with acrylics can be rewarding, easy and fun. They can be used to cre-ate many different styles of art. Acrylics are water based, which means that unlike oil paints they can be thinned with water and brushes can be cleaned with water. They are non-toxic and non-smelly. Paintings done with acrylics dry quickly which makes it nice for the artist that likes to paint fast. When a painting is finished it can be covered with a gloss, matte or satin varnish. An acrylic painting does not need to be framed behind glass. If they collect dust, just simply wipe the surface with a damp cloth. Ouachita Artists offer art classes using acrylics as well as many other mediums.

We will discuss another medium next week. As we approach the time for buy-ing gifts let me remind you that here at Ouachita Artists

Gallery and Studio we have unique items made by local artists. Much more than just paintings.

A beautiful cedar chest, cutting boards and rolling pins, jewelry, carved gourds, armadillos, snakes, centi-pedes and pumpkins made with horseshoes, candles and so much more.

We accept credit/debit cards, offer gift certificates and a lay-a-way plan. As al-ways we ask that you shop local with your friends and neighbors.

Help the small business owners to keep their doors open. We are open Tuesday- Saturday, 10-3 p.m. On Fri-days we stay open until 6 p.m. and invite the community to come use our studio to paint or work on their personal art work. Bring your own sup-plies. It is free and you do not have to be a member.

The program meeting is November 17, 3:30 p.m.

We welcome Marlene Ger-million to the studio again as she works with Polymer Clay, making jewelry. Visitors are welcome at the monthly meetings. Our Christmas Party will be December 7, 2014, 1-3 p.m.

Artists Tip: When paint-ing clouds, remember they are slightly yellow in the highlights and various tones of blues and purples in the shadows. A range of values will give you the clouds form.

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

The family of Lynne Gagne wishes to thank everyone for your thoughts and prayers, cards, phone calls, and lowers. Your kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our wife, mother and grandmother are truly appreciated. A very special thank you to Bro. Roy Brooks for oficiat-ing her memorial service and to Bro. Ronnie Mayberry for providing such beautiful music. Thank you to the Montgomery County Assisted Living caregivers and Sherrie Morris for the loving and compassionate care you provided for “Miss Lynne” for most of a year and a half and to the caregivers of the Montgomery County Nursing Home where she spent the last 8 months of her life. You all provided such great care and we appreciate each and every one of you. Thank you all so very much!

God Bless You,Joseph (Jack) Gagne, Bill and Evelyn Jones and

family, Carl and Kristi Perry and family

Thank You

network

A proud partner of the

Equal Opportunity

Employers/Programs.

CONTACT: Lisa Ferrell, DWS Program CoordinatorTel. 501.371.1024 [email protected]

NEED SKILLED WORKERS

IN THESE OCCUPATIONS?

COMMERCIAL DRIVER (CDL)▶MEDICAL CODING & BILLING▶

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN (Industrial/Mechanical/Electrical)▶

ATTENTION

EMPLOYERS!

CALL TODAY!

Learn how the Arkansas Training Grant can help your business fill these specialized fields

with skilled, qualified employees!

NO COST to your business or the worker!

*Eligible individuals may receive program benefits regardless of where he/she resides in Arkansas.

FREE TRAINING!*

U of A-Fort Smith

Page 3: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 - Page 3

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Hittin’ the Trails...

By Leslie Coopman

Senior Chat

bySandy Tempel

REward

Lost at the Wild Game Festival! Man’s necklace with wooden beads, white claw with magnet clasp. Sentimental value! Please call (501) 622-8771.

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 and on the first Tuesday of every month the Community Educa-tion Manager, Sara Mitch-ell, from the Mena Senior Behavioral Health, will call out BINGO, gives out

prizes, and speaks to us on the psychological issues that appear in the elderly later in their life. Bean Bag Baseball practice is every day after lunch. Come and play Dominoes, Wii Bowl-ing, a Skip-Bo game, and there is always a puzzle to put together. Peer Ex-ercise Program Promotes Independence (PEPPI) exercise class is on Mon-day's, Wednesday's, and Friday's. Walking exercise is scheduled for Thurs-day's, at 10:00 a.m. Every Wednesday, very talented local musicians bring their instruments and play and sing for us. Come join the fun Thursdays at 10:00 a.m. for Line Dancing!

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 took a trip to Mount Magazine on Sat-urday, November 8th. At

2,753 feet above sea level, Mount Magazine is the highest point in Arkansas. The mountain and the sur-rounding forests are part of the national forest. The scenery was enjoyed by all.

We appreciate Ray Young for his willingness and his skill in sharpening our blades each and every month. Thank you Ray! We would also like to thank those who support and volunteer their time and energy to the Mount Ida Senior Activity Center and in every aspect of enrich-ing our community. With your support, you make our community a better place for all. Thank you!

Monthly commodities were given out on Monday, November 10th.

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., Nov. 12: Baked Chicken, Butter Beans, Tur-nip Greens, Roll, Frosted Lemon Cake, and from the Kettle: Chicken and Dumplings.

Thurs., Nov. 13: Swiss Steak, Sour Cream with Chives Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli, Wheat Bread, and Apple Crisp.

Fri., Nov. 14: Pork Tips with Gravy, Sweet Potato Casserole, Green Beans, Wheat Roll, and Louisiana Fruit Salad.

Mon., Nov. 17: Taco Salad, Spanish Rice, and Pineapple Delight.

Tues., Nov. 18: Chicken Tenders, Black-eyed Peas, Seasoned Cabbage, Corn-bread, and Pear Cobbler.

Wed., Nov. 19: Ham-burger with Bun, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, French Fries, Confetti Corn, and Ambrosia.

Thurs., Nov. 20: Lemon Baked Fish, Garlic Mashed

Potatoes, Glazed Carrots, Wheat Bread, Strawberry Shortcake, and from the Kettle: Chile with Crack-ers.

Fri., Nov. 21: Beef with Noodles, Peas, Broccoli with Cauliflower, French Bread, and Snicker Doodle Cookie.

*UPCOMING EVENTS*Applications are avail-

able for a kitchen helper under the AARP program. Call Sue Ledbetter at 870-867-2313 for more infor-mation.

Don't miss out on the shopping trip to Mena on Thursday, November 13th. Scheduled departure time is 8:30 a.m. Come in and signup!

Everyone is invited! De-wayne Hodges will play at our monthly dance on Saturday, November 15th. Bring finger food and come have a great time. The cost is $5.00 per person. Soda pop is available for $1.00 each.

Pharmacist Laura Wag-ner from the Mount Ida Pharmacy will speak to us on Tuesday, November 25th at 11:00 a.m. on the subject of medicine.

On Tuesday, November 25th come join us to share and celebrate the birth-days of the month with BIRTHDAY CAKE!

Mark your calendar for the Senior Center’s Break-fast on Wednesday, Novem-ber 26th with Bacon, Eggs, Biscuit with Gravy, Orange, and Orange Juice.

The last day of the month drawing will be Wednesday, November 26th. Please come to the Senior Center and register all month long.

In observance of the Thanksgiving Holiday we will be closed Thursday November 27th and Fri-day, November 28th. We will reopen on Monday, December 1st. Happy Thanksgiving!

“Old Quebec City”

One of the highlights of

the St. Lawrence Seaway is

charming Old Quebec City.

This French-speaking city

of a half a million residents

has been an important

port for over four hundred

years.

In the 1700 and 1800’s

the great western Euro-

pean Counties of Eng-

land, Spain and France

struggled with each other

and the upstart American

colonials to gain control

over the resource of rich

lands of the new world.

Quebec City was at the

center of several conflicts

but in the end the French

lost ownership to the Brit-

ish. Despite the British

oppression following the

takeover the people clung

to their French roots and

language.

During the American

Revolutionary War Ben

Franklin once visited the

Quebec City to try to con-

vince the city to become

part of the United States

but was unsuccessful in

his negotiations.

Having read a great

deal about this bastion of

French culture we planned

three days of explorations

in the city. After setting

up camp in a commercial

campground just south-

west of the city we ar-

ranged a shuttle into the

old city center.

As luck would have it

our shuttle driver was a

Hong Kong born immi-

grant to Canada. He like

thousands of other Hong

Kong Chinese fled the city

in the years just before

British control of the city

ended in 1996. He shared

that he entered Canada

through Vancouver and

later settled in Quebec

City. He was very proud to

be a new Canadian. Since

we had previously lived

in Hong Kong we had an

instant friend.

Driving into the city we

had an unobstructed view

of the city center as we

crossed the soaring 1917

Quebec Bridge, still the

longest cantilever bridge

in the world. Our talkative

driver worked hard to

avoid the long lines traffic

by taking every possible

back street and alley. Ar-

riving at the information

center we chose to em-

ployee a walking guide

over a bus for a tour of the

old city.

Claudette, our guide,

led our group of ten visi-

tors from the U.S., Canada

and Russia on a stroll

through the narrow Eu-

ropean style streets lined

with bistros, bakeries, gift

shops and one beckoning

chocolate shop.

Designated a World

Heritage Site is a credit

to the city’s early leaders

who made the decision to

save the city’s walls and

historic structures. As

Claudette led our group

through the winding

streets explaining the sig-

nificance of each church

and structure to the city’s

history. As we walked

we always seemed in the

shadow of the Chateau

Frontenac, a towering for-

tress like hotel. Opened in

1893 at waters edge, atop

the highest spot in the

city, it dominates the sky-

line. Its many turrets and

steep gabled rooflines give

you the sense of a French

Chateau on the banks of

the Seine in France.

Adjacent to the Cha-

teau is the old Ursuline

Convent buildings started

in 1603 under the leader-

ship of Madame Marie-

Madeline de Chauvigny.

After her husband’s early

death in Normandy she

became an Ursuline nun

Sister Marie, who then

immigrated to Quebec

City. She used her French

political connections for

support to develop the

famous convent. The con-

vent’s old stone and brick

structures were the home

to schools, hospitals and

even government offices

as the city grew from a

settlement to a important

new world port.

Sister Marie became

deeply respected by the

citizenry and early rul-

ing city officials. Today

Blessed Marie is revered

as one of the most im-

portant historical figures

in the city’s history as

evidenced by the many

statues and memorials in

her honor.

Following our walking

tour and a seafood lunch

at an open-air bistro we

were ready for some down

time at our camp. As

our luck continued our

Chinese shuttle driver

was there to transport

us back to camp. On the

drive back he questioned

us about our upcoming

itinerary asking whether

we planned to tour the

Gaspe Peninsula to the

east of the city. It was a

question that had a huge

impact on the balance of

our trip.

Monday we started our week off with our daily exer-cise program in the audito-rium and then we mixed in a lot of fun with a little more exercise by bowling on our x-box. We enjoyed an hour of music and song after eating a delicious lunch. We went into the activity room where we made some really cute cards to send to our relatives and friends.

Tuesday we after our morning exercise we had our monthly resident council meeting, and we had a pretty good turnout and great input this month. We enjoyed watching a “Lucy Show” marathon for out marathon, and enjoyed sipping on a ice cold coke and munching on popcorn as we watched and laughed together.

Wednesday we had our morning exercise before loading up on the big van to head into Hot Springs. We ate lunch at Kentucky Fried Chicken, and then we went on over to Wal-Mart where we did a little shopping, and before we headed home we drove through McDonalds to get ice cream and sodas for the long drive home. Those of us who stayed home en-joyed an hour of music and then they met in the activity room for a Bible Study class meet and greet.

Thursday after exercise we enjoyed a Gaither family video to set us in the mood for the upcoming holidays. After lunch we enjoyed some live entertainment in the auditorium that really got our toes to tapping! We loaded up on the big van and

went to the local thrift store where we were in search of a bargain, and of course we found many.

Friday morning after our exercise program we met in the activity room where we had a little pampering with manicures as we sipped on some punch and listened to some oldies on the stereo and visited with our neigh-bors about days gone by. We had lunch and then we met up front and loaded up on the big van and the car too, and headed to dollar store where we did some shop-ping for items to help us get through the weekend ahead of us. We returned home just in time to meet our good friends the yarn-workers and we always enjoy seeing the pretty things they are work-ing on.

Saturday we had our morning exercise class and then we played Bingo in the dining room before lunch. We played a card game called skip-bo in the activity room in the afternoon.

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

We would like 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.

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

The Oden PTO would like to thank everyone who helped and donated their time and item(s) to the Oden Halloween Carnival. It was a great success! The Oden Halloween Carnival is a tradition that is still surviving because of the great busi-nesses that make donation; great parents and staff of Oden School giving their canned goods, time and energy; and the great community of supporters that come each and every year. A special thank you to the following businesses for their donation(s) to the rafle fundraiser: Starr & Starr Logging Robin Smith Law FirmB&L Paving Sun Kissed SalonDream Chasers Boats & Marina Nat & Co SalonJanice Chaney Pearson Farms Goss Camper Sales and RV's Strother FarmsWal-Mart Bob’s Food CityRiver View Cabins & Canoes Main AttractionM&M Canoes RMCCMtn. Harbor Resort Bates Appliance Strother Built Lumber & Decor

Thank you to all the businesses and individuals that donated prizes to the Oden Junior Class for their Bingo fundraiser.

A special “Thank You” to Nicole Edwards, Tara Summit and their mom for their baskets and their time to work the basket rafle booth.

And, thanks to Graves Publishing for running it in the Montgomery County News.

Thank You To All, Oden PTO

Page 4: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Page 4 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014

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

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

Mullenix Trucking Backhoe, Dozer & Grader Services

Gravel, Top Soil, Drive Ways & House Pads

Jeff Mullenix, OwnerMt. Ida, Ar 71957

Cell - 870-867-7770

742 Hwy 270 E • Mount Ida(870) 867-3551

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!

Progressive herapy Bringing Out the Best in Your Child 204 E. Broadway • Glenwood

870-681-1236 • By Appointment Only “Supporting Education!”

KIDS

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

Dogs are often referred to as “Man’s Best Friend” and have

been companions to humans since prehistoric times. Another

word for a dog is canine. Canines that are wild and not do-

mesticated are referred to as feral. Wild dogs roam in groups

called packs just as wolves do. (Wolves are the ancestors of

the modern dog.) There are over 400 different canine breeds,

or speciic types. A dog that has parents from two different breeds is called a mutt. The largest breed of dog is generally considered to be the Mastiff. Although rarely dogs of other breeds can grow slightly taller or heavier, the mastiff is largest overall. The smallest breed of dog is the Chihuahua. All dogs

are meat-eating mammals with sharp teeth and excellent

All About Dogs

A speciAl thAnk You to All our sponsors!

Beagle

Boxer

Bulldog

Chow

Collie

Dachshund

Dalmation

Hound

Labrador

Maremmano

Pointer

Pomeranian

Poodle

Pug

Retriever

Rottweiler

Schnauzer

Sheepdog

Shepherd

Shih Tzu

Spaniel

Terrier

Dog WorD seArch

Circle the

words hidden

below.

senses of smell and hearing. All

dogs have four paws with soft

pads on the bottom and a coat of

fur to keep them warm They cool themselves by panting (sticking out their tongues and breathing

quickly). Many dogs are specially trained for speciic jobs, such as tracking people, smelling items to

locate illegal substances, helping

disabled persons, and herding an-

imals. Dogs can also be trained to

do tricks, and they are very good company. Dogs make great pets!

suDokuUsing the numbers 1-6,

complete the puzzle.

You should have one

of each number (1-6) in

each vertical and

horizontal row, as well

as only one of each of the numbers 1-6 in

each of the six bold box

areas.

MAtch

the

puppY

to his

shADoW

?

Match Ans:#1

help FinD

the bone

Bone Ans: 4

Page 5: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

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!(870) 867-2821

Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 - Page 5

By Order of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Frederick S. Wetzel, Trustee, we will sell the following

PERSONAL PROPERTY at:

PUBLIC AUCTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2014 9AM

773 WEST BEND ROADSIMS, ARKANSAS

DIRECTIONS: From Mt. Ida, AR go Hwy. 270W 4.4 miles to Hwy. 298, Right 3.6 miles to Hwy. 88, Right 1 mile to West Bend Rd., Right 2 Miles (on a gravel rd. ) to Auction site. NOTE: Gate will be locked except for “Preview & Auction Dates”.

PARTIAL LISTING: 1990 Chevy 1500 Pickup Truck (runs), 1997 Dodge Ram 3500 1 ton steel latbed (runs), 1971 Toyoto Land Cruiser (runs). Several other vehicles – parts only. 1998 24’ Diamond Gooseneck Tandem Axle Flatbed Trailer, Horse trailer (poor condition), Bass Boat w/busted motor & trailer, 12’ V Bottom Boat, 14’ Flat Bottom Boat, 16’ Canoe, 1970 Intl. 574 Tractor w/front end loader, 6’ Bush Hog, 5’ Tandem disc, Hay Forks, 5’ Tiller, Datsun 8,000 Forklift Propane (runs), Trailer Parts, 4 Wheeler Parts, camper shell, Dixon Riding Mower, 20 ton MTD Log Splitter on wheels, Remington 243 Win. Model 7400, Remington 30-06 Model 742. “Mori-Seiki” Milling machine, “Hurco” Manual mill-ing machine, Pallet Jack, hand truck, banding machine, “Clausing Cochester” 15’ Engine lathe, “Bridge Port” Milling machine, 20hp & 15hp “Speed Aire” 3 phase compressors, 5hp 55 gal. compressor, “Hem-Saw” metal band saw, heavy duty pedestal grinder, 5 gal. Vibra-tory Deburr machine, Pedestal shop fan, 2 Roll-in band saws, 4 lg. drill presses, comparator measuring machine, hydraulic & loor jacks, arbor press & small drill presses, machinist vises, asst. sizes of micrometers, calipers, cylinder, depth, height & radius gauges, gauge pins, indicator stands, bench grinder w/drill bit gauge, collets, Fuioplt microscope, large selection of drill bits, 500 gallon diesel tank on stand, large selection of metal shelving and cabinets with all sorts of machine tool parts, auto parts & accessories, end mills, taps, dies, reamers, etc., metal storage/work carts, 25+ wire baskets, barrels, metal & wood work benches, organizer bins, Coats Tire changing machine, drill sharpener, chest freezer, 25 Corral panels, 2 head gates, 3 hay rings, granite blocks on stands, metal conveyor , old Coke Machine, lg. selection of scrap metal, used batteries, tires & rims, ire extinguishers, ishing & camping equipment, old farm implements and tools, PLUS MUCH MORE.

INSPECTION: Preview Monday November 24th 10AM – 12Noon – 8am day of auction.Bring truck, trailers & someone to help you load your purchases- gate will be unlocked next day 8am – 4pm for extended removal. Complete catalog is on our website.

TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK (no out of state checks)Announcements made day of auction take precedence.GIDEONS “GOOD EARTH”Real Estate-Auction Service, LLCJess Gideon, Mgr. AAL 142501-767-6221 Website: www.gideonauctions.com email [email protected]

Vicki Howard West-

brook and her husband

from Bryant stopped by

the rock fenVicki How-

ard Westbrook and her

husband from Br yant

s topped by the rock

fence of the Old Norman

High School on Sunday

to take photos of her

father’s name – Junior

Howard.

The Fall Festival at

Caddo Hills was moved

to the main campus last

Thursday, since the base-

ball field was still very

“wet” from the two days

of rain, but ever yone

adjusted well and had

a great time. Plans are

already in the works to

make this a repeat activ-

ity. Those unfortunate

ones who were victims in

the dunking booth were

the only ones who suf-

fered from the cold front

that moved through.

Our area had a real-

ly good turnout for the

elections on Tuesday.

Caddo Gap saw 196 vot-

ers come through and

Black Springs had about

150 to add to Norman’s

total. I thought I would

get there early and vote

before the rain started or

it got crowded. Still had

a line in front of me, but

it was worth the wait to

see that good a turn out.

H o w a b o u t t h o s e

Caddo Hills quiz bowl

champs! The team was

comprised of Peyton

Powell , Jennifer Horn

Vines, Christel Callahan

Bell, Crystal LeAnn and

Jennifer Renee. Way to go

young folks!

The holidays are ap-

proaching when we do ex-

tra cooking and have ex-

tra garbage to be picked

up. Please remember to

bag your garbage. Loose

items will not be picked

up.

November 13th will

see the 7th, Junior and

Senior girls teams in ac-

tion against Mt Ida here

beginning 4:30. On No-

vember 14th, the Junior

and Senior boys team will

also play home games

against Sparkman 5:30

p.m.starting at 5:30 p.m.

The All Star track meet

will be held at Rogers High

School this year with rac-

es beginning at 11:30 a.m.

I f you have special

events or church services

coming up for Thanksgiv-

ing please let me know, I

would be glad to include

them. You can email them

to weeklynormannews@

gmail.com

Nursing Home News

by Deanne Sieh

Sunday morning we met in the chapel for Sunday School. Betty Prince led the lesson. In the afternoon Velma Lippert and Ruth Iwasky from the Methodist Church provided Commu-nion for all who wanted to participate. Church Ser-vice was held in the chapel Deanne has a message for us.

Monday morning Prayer Meeting was held in the front lobby. Later we had Memory Lane in the dining room. In the afternoon we did Current Events. Then we finished up the days activities by playing Bingo.

Tuesday morning we played Bingo in the activity room. In the afternoon we played games.

Wednesday morning Prayer Meeting was held

in the front lobby, then we had Bible Study in the chapel. In the afternoon we watched T.V. Land.

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

Friday morning Prayer Meeting was held in the front dining room. Then we did Hands and Nails in the activity room. In the afternoon we continued with Hands and Nails.

Saturday morning we met in the dining room for Group Reading. we also enjoyed some coffee. In the afternoon we worked on our Needle work.

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

Modern gun deer sea-son opened Saturday, No-vember 8 a lot of people were hunting and always hope to kill a big buck. I went with Harrison that morning but we didn’t even see one.

Kate Hilton of Benton visited and ate lunch with her cousin, Sue Blair on Saturday. They enjoyed the food and visit plus some things Kate did for Sue. It is always good to have someone to help you do things for you. Even if it is just putting in new light bulbs that you can longer climb and reach. (Like me).

Happy Birthday to Tim Stokes, Lindsay Bounds, and our great granddaugh-ter Kylee Middleton on No-vember 14; Deanna Jones on November 15; Thelma Whitfield on November 16; Ezra Minton, Ashley Cox and Kimberly Chambers on November 17; Kathy Elder and Farron Foley on November 18. Happy Anniversary to James and Jackie Hall on November 14.

Remember to learn from the mistakes of others be-cause you can never live long enough to make them all yourself.

Harrison’s nephew Gary Gene Reed spent from Monday evening until Thursday evening in St. Vincent Hospital in Hot

Springs. He appreciated your prayers.

Someone e lse who would appreciate your prayers is Sue Shackleford Cunningham who is sur-gery. Sue and the late Lois Reed were close friends and enjoyed attending Gospel singings together.

Congratulations to our new elected officials. I pray that they will let God direct them in making decisions for our country and the USA whether you did or did not vote for the ones elected, do pray for them and obey the law accord-ing to the bible.

Among others on our prayer list includes: Mary Gibbs, Mike Lantz, Mike O’Neal, Edd Offutt, Sue Smith Norman, Lillie Bry-ant, Joyce Stone, Mary Pritchard, Sue Blair, Bro. Bill Singleton and Lois, Martha Benedict, Charles Wallace, O.V. Morrison, Jerry “Beige” and Aaron Beggs, Dedria Lawrence, Tiffany Allen, Shena Thew, Dale Jarvis, Paul Dee Reed and the family of Erma Vines.

Please remember to pray for all the sick, be-reaved, unsaved, and ev-eryone which includes me and Harrison.

“The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much” James 5:16

Page 6: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Norman Outside – Black 50 Jones 64; Oden Inside – Black 26 Jones 32; Oden Outside – Black 78 Jones 84; Pencil Bluff– Black 31 Jones 73; Sims – Black 36 Jones 43; Washita – Black 39 Jones 48.

There was a three man

race in the State Repre-sentative District 20 Race with incumbent Nate Bell holding on to his seat after receiving 5464 votes (63.42 percent) district wide. Democrat Chase Busch received 2499 votes (29.01 percent) and Libertarian Marc Rosson received 652 votes (7.57 percent). In Montgomery County Bell received 1615 votes, or 66.14 percent of the vote, Rosson received 153 votes (6.29 percent) and Busch

received 664 votes (27.30 percent).

Voting by Montgomery County precinct was as such:

Absentee/Early – Bell 625 Busch 306 Rosson 43; Alamo – Bell 25 Busch 9 Rosson 1; Black Springs - Bell 90 Busch 45 Rosson 12; Caddo Gap – Bell 133 Busch 30 Rosson 25; Caney – Bell 157 Busch 25 Rosson 6; Center – Bell 106 Busch 55 Rosson 15; Hopper – Bell 53 Busch 17 Rosson 3; Mt. Ida Inside – Bell 73 Busch 28 Rosson 4; Mt. Ida Outside – Bell 94 Busch 42 Rosson 11; Norman Inside– Bell 41 Busch 15 Rosson 5; Norman Outside – Bell 69 Busch 36 Rosson 9; Oden Inside – Bell 38 Busch 17 Rosson 3; Oden Outside – Bell 111 Busch 39 Ros-son 11.

Democrat Barry Spivey won the Justice of the Peace District 3 seat with 230 votes (60.37 percent) with independent candi-date Cheryl Barrett re-ceiving 151 votes (39.63 percent).

Voting by precinct was as such:

Early/Absentee – Spivey 127 Barrett 91; Mt. Ida Out-side – Spivey 81 Barrett 44; Pencil Bluff– Spivey 22 Barrett 16.

Republican Mike Dobbs was elected to serve as North District Constable after receiving 522 votes (70.45 percent) with Inde-pendent opponent Chris-topher Wheeler receiving 219 votes (29.55 percent).

Voting by precinct was as such:

Early/Absentee – Dobbs 157 Wheeler 59; Fannie – Dobbs 34 Wheeler 17; Oden Inside – Dobbs 40 Wheeler 13; Oden Outside – Dobbs 106 Wheeler 54; Pencil Bluff– Dobbs 83 Wheeler 19; Sims – Dobbs 47 Wheeler 29; Washita – Dobbs 55 Wheeler 28.

In the closest race of the night, Roseanna Markham narrowly defeated Brian Aston with a 46-44 count. Markham won with 51.11 percent of the votes.

Voting by precinct was as such:

E a r l y / A b s e n t e e – Markham 10 Aston 16; Norman Inside– Markham 36 Aston 28.

Norman Alderman Posi-tion 4 was wan by Terry Wisener who won with 89.77 percent of the vote. He defeated David Stein-berg 79-9.

Voting by precinct was as such:

Early/Absentee – Wi-sener 26 Steinberg 0; Nor-

man Inside– Wisener 53 Steinberg 9.

Norman Alderman Posi-tion 5 was won by Cynthia Bromley with 55.06 percent of the vote. She received 49 votes and opponent Rob-ert Brandon received 40.

Voting by precinct was as such:

Early/Absentee – Brom-ley 18 Brandon 8; Norman Inside– Bromley 31 Bran-don 32.

Montgomery County votes cast in statewide races:

U.S. Senate: Tom Cotton (R) 1834 (63.24 percent); Mark Pryor (D) 940 (32.41 percent); Nathan LaFrance (L) 67 (2.31 percent)

U.S. Representative Dis-trict 4: Bruce Westerman (R) 1741 (60.70 percent); James Lee Witt (D) 1020 (35.56 percent); Ken Ham-ilton (L) 107 (3.73 percent)

Governor: Asa Hutchin-son 1711 (58.50 percent); Mike Ross 1113 (38.05 per-cent); Frank Gilbert (L) 53 (1.81 percent); J. Joshua Drake 48 (1.64 percent).

Lt. Governor: Tim Griffin (R) 1738 (60.33 percent); John Burkhalter (D) 1007 (34.95 percent); Christo-pher Olson (L) 136 (4.72 percent).

Attorney General: Leslie Rutledge (R) 1556 (54.01

percent); Nate Steel 1165 (40.44 percent); Aaron Cash (L) 160 (5.55 percent)

Secretary of State: Mark Martin (R) 1936 (67.55 percent); Susan Inman (D) 795 (27.74 percent); Jacob D. Holloway (L) 135 (4.71 percent).

State Treasurer: Dennis Milligan (R) 1659 (58.46 percent); Karen Sealy Gar-cia (D) 943 (33.23 percent); Chris Hayes (L) 236 (8.32 percent).

State Auditor: Andrea Lea (R) 1708 (60.37 per-cent); Regina Stewart Hampton (D) 920 (32.52 percent); Brian Leach (L) 201 (7.10 percent).

State Land Commission-er: John Thurston (R) 1734 (60.95 percent); Mark A. Robertson (D) 911 (32.02 percent); Elvis D. Presley (L) 200 (7.03 percent).

Ballot Issue 1: For 1601 (58.47 percent) Against 1137 (41.53 percent).

Ballot Issue 2: For 1427 (52.04 percent) Against 1315 (47.96 percent).

Ballot Issue 3: For 1476 (52.12 percent) Against 1356 (47.88 percent).

Ballot Issue 4: For 1244 (42.73 percent) Against 1667 (57.27 percent).

Ballot Issue 5: For 1930 (66.71 percent); Against 963 (33.29 percent).

Page 6- Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014

WATER WELL DRILLING

JUMPS

RESULTS From Page 1

for 14 yards. Tyler Rhoden had a catch for 10 yards,

The Cougars started the game with the ball, but Mount Ida quickly gained possessionafter Lowry fell on a fumble on the Lafay-ette County 22 yard line.

Mount Ida failed to capi-

talize on the short field possession, turning the ball over on their own fumble at the 20 yard line.

T h e L i o n d e f e n s e pushed the Cougars back to their own six yard line, forcing a punt.

Mount Ida took over on the Lafayette County 43 yard line. Coach David White’s Lions marched the distancein nine plays to score on a one yard run by Wilson. His pass to Lowry was good for the 2 point conversion to give the Lions an 8-0 lead with 4:15 to go in the opening stanza.

T h e C o u g a r s o n l y needed one play to cut the lead to two with Tre Burkes breaking through the Mount Ida defense to go 61 yards for the score.

Undaunted, the Lions took possession of the ball on their own 40 yard line after the ensuing kickoff. Wilson and Lowry con-nected on a third and 12 for a first down and five plays later Lowry slipped in from 15 yards out to up the lead to 14-6 with 1:03 to go in the first quarter.

Lafayette County was able to move deep into Lion territory before turn-ing the ball over on downs. Mount Ida started their next series on their own 22. Hickman broke loose for an 18 yard gain before getting the ball stripped. Lafayette County scooped the ball up and raced the distance to tie the game with 9:19 to go in the half.

Mount Ida went to work on their next offensive pos-session, marching 75 yards in 14 plays to score on an eight yard run by Wilson. Robertson bulled his way in from three yards out for the 2 point conversion, giv-ing the Lions a 22-14 lead with 4:52 to go in the half.

The Lions forced a punt and added another score with two minutes left in the half on a 60 yard reception by Lowry.

Lafayette County wast-ed no time, scoring on a 46 yard run by Burke.

Mount Ida attempted to add another score before the half, but failed, giving them a 28-20 lead at the half.

The Lions opened the second half with the ball on their own 49 yard line. Four plays later, Hickman scored on a six yard run.

The next Lion posses-sion lasted one play thanks to a 79 yard run by Lowry for a score. The 2 point conversion failed and the Lions held a 40-20 lead with 8:31 in the third quarter.

Lafayette County threat-ened again, but their drive ended with an interception by Austin McAdoo on the Lions’ four yard line. The Lions were able to move the ball to their own 30 yard line, but was forced to punt the ball away.

The Cougars cut the Mount Ida lead to 14 on a one yard run by Burke with 6:32 to go in the game.

Mount Ida responded with an 11 play drive that ended in a 15 yard touch-down run by Hickman with just over a minute to go in the game.

Mount Ida will host Brin-kley Friday night in open-ing round action of the 2A state playoffs. Kickoff will be scheduled for 7 p.m.

require the driver to have a valid CDL license. They could also purchase 71 passenger bus to re-place their oldest bus.

He proposed that the district establish a bus ro-tation program that would see all the buses replaced by the time they were 20

years old. He explained that he was trying to avoid the district running into a situation where they were forced to purchase five buses at once.

The board voted to re-quest bids on the buses.

The board accepted a bid for a 2015 Dodge Cara-van bus for $20,963 from Landers in Little Rock. Key reported that Landers had offered the district just over $22,000 trade in for two used vans owned by the district.

The board tabled a re-questto raise step raises for 2014-15 until after the state legislature had a chance to make decisions regarding regulations re-garding raises and funding.

The board approved a disclosure agreement with Hal’s Muffler Shop.

The board approved Da-vid French as the district’s architect and then voted to direct him to create a proposal for new air condi-tioning in the PE gym.

CRUSH From Page 1

RETURN From Page 1

Tw o M o n t g o m e r y County artists, Phyllis An-derson and Sharon Du-mas, will be displaying a number of their recent paint-ings at the Hot Springs Munici-pal Airport (525 Airport Road) beginning November 15.

There will be an artist opening from 1-3 p.m. on Nov. 15 and the art will remain on display at the airport for 30 days.

Phyllis enjoys photog-raphy and does all her paintings from photos taken in Arkansas. She takes pleasure recreat-ing these beautiful scenes of Arkansas on can-vas using lots of color. Phyllis is a retired science/math teacher and has

taught art to some Mont-gomery residents. She lives in Mount Ida with her hus-band, David, six cats and one dog, in a house built in 1884, surrounded by gardens. Phyl-lis is a member of Ouachita Art-ists and displays some of her paintings at that gallery on a regular basis.

Sharon Dumas and her husband Chuck Du-mas live in nearby Silver Arkansas. Sharon received a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan in the mid- 1960s. She loves do-ing portrait art especially of animals. Sharon has been rescuing domestic rabbits for over 22 years and when not doing com-

mission work she loves to paint her rabbits in whimsical and unex-pected scenes. She has been a finalist in the 2012 Diamond National Art Exhibit and the 2013 Re-gional Art Show sponsored by the Fine Arts Center of Hot Springs.

Phyllis and Sharon both belong to the Traditional Art Guild of Hot Springs which is responsible for arranging month-ly exhibits at the air-port with the support of airport management. Refreshments wil l be served friends, and oth-er interested parties are invited to come by and meet the artists.

Local artists featured in Airport exhibit

Page 7: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 - Page 7

Montgomery County Rehab

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

nOTICE OF DEFAULT AnD InTEnTIOn TO SELLYOU MAY LOSE YOUR PROPERTY IF YOU DO nOT TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTIOn.IF YOUR PROPERTY IS SOLD, YOU WILL REMAIn LIABLE FOR AnY DEFICIEnCY WHICH THEn

EXISTS AnD An ACTIOn FOR COLLECTIOn MAY BE BROUGHT AGAInST YOU.THIS IS An ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AnD AnY InFORMATIOn OBTAInED WILL BE USED

FOR SUCH PURPOSE.This Instrument Prepared by: WILSOn & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C. 1521 Merrill Drive, Suite D-220 Little

Rock, Arkansas 72211 (501) 219-9388WHEREAS, on July 23, 2004, Betty M. Sharp and O.J. Sharp executed a security instrument conveying cer-

tain property therein described to Bank of America, n.A.; andWHEREAS, said instrument was duly recorded July 26, 2004, at Book 147, Page 702 in the real estate records

of Montgomery County, Arkansas; andWHEREAS, default has occurred in the payment of said indebtedness and the same is now, therefore, wholly

due. WHEREAS, mortgagee or beneiciary has complied with - the conditions to exercise power of sale as set

forth in ACA §18-50-103. The party initiating this action is Federal national Mortgage Association (“FnMA”), 14523 SW Milikan Way Suite 200, , Beaverton, OR 97005, (866)570-5277;

nOW, THEREFORE, Wilson & Associates, P.L.L.C., as Attorney-in-Fact or as Trustee, by virtue of the pow-er, duty, and authority vested in and imposed upon it will, on november 25, 2014, at or about 11:30 A.M. at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Mount Ida, Arkansas, offer for sale certain property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for cash, free from the statutory right of redemption, homestead, dower, and all other ex-emptions which are expressly waived in the mortgage, said property being real estate situated in Montgomery County, Arkansas, and being more particularly described as follows:

Part of the northeast Quarter of the northeast Quarter, Section 34, and part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, Section 27, Township 2 South, Range 25 West, Montgomery County, Arkansas, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a found BLM monument at the southeast corner of the northeast Quarter of the northeast Quarter, Section 34; thence along the South line of the northeast of the northeast north 88 degrees 55 minutes 10 seconds West 636.6 feet to the center of Williams Creek; thence along the center of Williams Creek the following nine courses: north 57 degrees 00 minutes 40 seconds West 27.9 feet, north 74 degrees 18 minutes 40 seconds West 66.7 feet, north 44 degrees 24 minutes 30 seconds West 94.1 feet, north 35 degrees 19 minutes 40 seconds West 99.0 feet, north 27 degrees 16 min-utes 40 seconds West 90.0 feet, north 32 degrees 22 minutes 10 seconds West 69.6 feet, north 57 degrees 18 minutes 30 seconds West 90.0 feet, north 53 degrees 08 minutes 50 seconds West 41.1 feet, and north 37 degrees 22 minutes 20 seconds West 32.6 feet, thence leaving the creek and running north 29 degrees 40 minutes 40 seconds East 53.2 feet to a set rebar with cap on the west bank of Williams Creek; thence run-ning north 50 degrees 00 minutes West 108.0 feet to a set rebar with cap; thence north 0 degrees 0 minutes East 68.0 feet to a set rebar with cap; thence north 11 degrees 05 minutes 30 seconds West 309.7 feet to a set rebar with cap; thence South 90 degrees 0 minutes West 143.00 feet to a set rebar with cap on the west line of the northeast of the northeast; thence along the West line of the northeast of the northeast north 1 degree 23 minutes 50 seconds East 213.3 feet to a set spike nail in the center of Fox Run Drive; thence along the center of Fox Run Drive the following ive courses: North 55 degrees 14 minutes East 83.1 feet, North 51 degrees 21 minutes 40 seconds East 60.5 feet, north 34 degrees 37 minutes 30 seconds East 51.3 feet, north 31 seconds 52 minutes 10 seconds East 72.9 feet, and north 27 degrees 44 minutes 30 seconds East 229.3 feet; thence leaving the road and running South 70 degrees 36 minutes East 14.8 feet to a set rebar with cap; thence continuing South 70 degrees 36 minutes East 364.3 feet to a set rebar with cap on the west bank of Williams Creek; thence running South 9 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds East 446.0 feet to a set rebar with cap; thence running north 86 degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds East 611.5 feet to a set rebar with cap on the East line of the northeast of the northeast; thence along the east line of the northeast of the northeast South 1 degrees 09 minutes West 994.5 feet to the point of beginning.More commonly known as: 50 Fox Run Drive, Mount Ida, Arkansas 71957This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive

covenants, easements, or setback lines that may be applicable; any statutory rights of redemption of any gov-ernmental agency, state or federal; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a ixture iling; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose.

The sale held pursuant to this notice may be rescinded at any time. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. THE SALE OF THIS PROPERTY WILL BE AUCTIOnED WITH RE-SERvE. THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH THE DAY OF SALE. W&A no. 451-249168

WILSOn & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C., 1521 Merrill Drive, Suite D-220, Little Rock, Arkansas 72211(501) 219-9388, DnoticeofDefaultMortgageeAR_dmonroe_140916_1654 (FPS:44-47)

PuBLiC NOTiCEPUBLIC nOTICE OF DRAFT DISCHARGE PERMIT

PERMIT nUMBER AR0040801, AFIn 49-00037This is to give notice that the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ), Water Division, 5301 northshore Drive, north Little Rock, Arkansas 72118-5317 at telephone number (501) 682-0622, proposes a draft renewal of the permit number AR0040801 for which an application was received on 2/28/2014, with ad-ditional information received on 3/6/2014, for the following applicant under the national Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (nPDES) and the Arkansas Water and Air Pollution Control Act.

Applicant: Shangri-La Resort, Inc., 987 Shangri-La Drive, Mt. Ida, AR 71957. Location: from the intersection of Shangri La Drive and U.S. Hwy 270 go north on Shangri-La Drive approximately 2.5 miles; the treatment facility is approximately 300 feet west of the main resort building; Latitude: 34º 34’ 10.41”; Longitude: 93º 27’ 50.03” in Montgomery County, Arkansas. The discharge of treated domestic and cafeteria wastewater is into Lake Ouachita in Segment 2F of the Ouachita River Basin.

ADEQ’s contact person for submitting written comments, requesting information regarding the draft permit, or obtaining a copy of the permit and the Statement of Basis is Adam Yates, at the above address and telephone number or by email at [email protected]. For those with Internet access, a copy of the proposed draft permit as well as the publication date may be found on the ADEQ’s website at:http://www.adeq.state.ar.us/water/branch_permits/individual_permits/pn_permits/pnpermits.asp.

The comment period shall end at 4:30 P.M. (Central Time) on the 30th day after the publication date. If the last day of the comment period is a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, the public comment period shall expire on the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. For information regarding the actual publica-tion date along with the actual date and time the comment period will end, please contact Adam Yates at the above address and telephone number or by email at [email protected]. Public notice, comments, and hearings will be conducted in accordance with Regulation 6.104(A)(5) [40 CFR Parts 124.10 through 124.12 by reference] and Regulation 8.209 and 8.210 (Administrative Procedures). All persons, including the permittee, who wish to comment on ADEQ’s draft permitting decision must submit written com-ments to ADEQ, along with their name and mailing address. A Public Hearing will be held when ADEQ inds a signiicant degree of public interest. After the public comment period, ADEQ will issue a inal permitting decision. ADEQ will notify the applicant and each person who has submitted written comments or requested notice of the inal permitting decision. Any interested person who has submitted comments may appeal a inal decision by ADEQ in accordance with the APCEC Regulation no. 8.603.438 SHL:46,w438

Hootens.com RankingsClass 2A, Week 11, 2014

Copyright Hooten Publishing, Inc.

1. Junction City (8-0)2. Hazen (10-0)3. Gurdon (8-2)4. Rison (9-1)5. Bearden (8-2)6. Hector (9-1)7. Mount Ida (8-2)8. Des Arc (8-2)9. E. Poinsett County (9-1) 10. Earle (7-3)11. Cross County (8-3)12. Conway Christian (9-1) 13. Woodlawn (6-4)14. Lafayette County (7-3)15. Poyen (6-4) 16. Magnet Cove (7-3)17. England (8-2)18. Murfreesboro (7-3) 19. McCrory (7-2)20. Bigelow (5-5)21. Dierks (6-4)22. Brinkley (6-3)23. Marked Tree (6-4)

24. Cutter M. Star (4-6)25. Hackett (8-2)26. Strong (3-6)27. Carlisle (4-6)28. Walnut Ridge (3-7)29. Hermitage (3-6) 30. Parkers Chapel (3-6)31. Mineral Springs (2-7)32. Foreman (3-7)33. Mountainburg (6-3) 34. Quitman (2-7-1)35. Salem (2-8)

HOOTENS.COM GAME OF THE WEEK

No. 14 Lafayette County at No. 16 Magnet CoveExpect a shootout. Lafayette County junior RB Tre'Darius Burks has carried 162 times for 1,677 yards and 23 TDs, including 295 yards and three TDs last week in a 46-26 loss at Mount Ida. Sophomore LB Stephone Cooper leads the Cougars with 88 tackles, while junior end Marquavis Sanders

has 70 tackles and five forced fumbles. Sanders returned a fumble for a TD at Mount Ida. Lafayette County last won a playoff game in 2006 when the Cougars reached the quar-terfinals.Magnet Cove had won three straight 5-2A titles before finishing tied for second this year with Poyen and England. The Panthers have advanced past the first round of the playoffs the past four years. Junior QB Harrison Wade has completed 104 of 192 passes this fall for 1,471 yards and 18 TDs. Senior WR Tanner Clem-ents and junior WR Jay Kelley have caught 34 and 33 passes, respectively. Junior LB Isaac Whitley, DE Nathan Reynolds and senior Ross Nitch lead the Panthers in tackles.

LAST WEEKHootens.com picked 18 of 23

games (78 percent) involving Class 2A teams. Hootens.com has picked 233 of 280 games (83 percent) this season.

WEEK 11 PLAYOFF PREDICTIONS

(favored team in CAPS followed by point spread)

TOP HALF OF THE BRACKETCONWAY CHRISTIAN has a first-round bye.Bigelow at DES ARC (8): 5-2A fifth seed Bigelow continues to play an aggressive, blitz-ing defense behind senior LB Demarcus Grider and junior end Grant Hill. Des Arc (6-2A second seed) counters with stout lines that have improved substantially since midseason with senior RG/MLB Colton Goodman (5-10, 200), sophomore DT Kelvin Cohen (6-0, 260), junior LT Matthew Tate (6-0, 320), junior LG Andrew Ingle (5-11, 200)

and junior C/DT Clayton Nick-leson (5-11, 260). Des Arc is 5-0 at home this year; Bigelow is 0-5 on the road.Walnut Ridge at JUNCTION CITY (35): In 2012, Walnut Ridge made this 9.5-hour round trip to play in the state semifinals for the first time since 1971. Junction City won that game 42-6. That may be the score after one quarter this week. The top-ranked Dragons have outscored eight opponents 441-41. Union Christian at BEARDEN (29): 8-2A third seed Bearden topped 4-2A champion Hec-tor 35-20 two weeks ago, and senior QB Jamond Young proved the difference. Young extended drives in the second half three times on third down and once on fourth down with his play-making ability. Young also forced a momentum-shifting fumble early in the game. Hector won at 4-2A fourth seed Union Christian 31-14 Week 7.Parkers Chapel at EARLE (20): Earle’s Bulldogs with a mouth full of feathers and a belly full of fowl after devouring the Thunderbirds of Cross County last week to earn the 3-2A top seed. Earle's defense held Cross County to 150 total yards and intercepted four passes. Earle junior Tevin Scott returned an intercep-tion 46 yards for a TD, while junior Jalen Black ran back the other pick 56 yards for a score. Junior 1,200-yard rush-er Richard Merritt accounted for 169 of the Bulldogs' 250 total yards. Parkers Chapel counters with sophomore RB Dezmon Jackson, who has rushed for 1,236 yards (7.5 ypc) and 20 TDs.LAFAYETTE COUNTY (2) at Magnet Cove: See Game of the Week.WOODLAWN (6) at Hackett: Woodlawn senior RB Jeffery Jones has rushed for 1,783 yards this year. He returned four kicks for 84 yards last week in a 46-14 loss at Rison. Hackett held 4-2A rushing champion and Mountainburg junior RB Clayton Stephenson (1,950 yards) to 131 yards.Brinkley at MOUNT IDA (10): Junior QB T.J. Wilson smoothly runs Mount Ida's rarely-seen Veer. The Lions rolled up 400 yards last week in a 46-26 win over Lafayette County. Brinkley faced a Double Slot op-tion attack Week 3 against Des Arc and had an op-portunity to win but lost 42-40. Brinkley junior RB Daquan Greene has rushed 142 times this fall for 1,487 yards and 15 TDs. Greene leads the Tigers with 110 tackles. Senior leader and QB Case Harrell (500 yards passing) has intercepted a team-high six interceptions at cornerback. Senior guard Jordan Watson spearheads the offensive line, while se-

nior Dequan Leon (60 stops, five sacks) leads the D line.

BOTTOM HALF OF BRACKETHECTOR (W4) has a first-round bye.Dierks at RISON (28): Dierks has dropped three of its past four games to Lafayette Coun-ty (32-14), Mount Ida (46-8) and Murfreesboro (42-14). Murfreesboro rolled up 400 yards last week and aver-aged 7.4 yards per snap at Dierks. Rison junior QB Seth Crouse triggers Coach Clay Totty's vintage Veer that has rushed for 2,986 yards this year. Junior Bryson Marks has rushed for 1,382 yards (8

ypc) but exited the 46-14 win over Woodlawn late in the first quarter with an ankle injury. Tenacious junior Cortez Phil-lips has carried for 663 yards (4.8 ypc). Rison allows just 183 yards and 15.5 ppg.Western Yell County at HAZEN (42): 6-2A champion and sec-ond-ranked Hazen has been “tested” once this season, a 20-0 win Week 8 over No. 8 Des Arc. Hazen also thumped No. 10 Earle by 20 points, 36-16 in the season opener. The com-petition jumps a notch next week against EPC or England.England at E. POINSETT COUNTY (8): EPC rebounded from its 36-8 loss to Cross County Week 7 by beating Earle 28-26 the next week. EPC senior QB Aaron Scales has completed 69 percent of his passes this year for 1,964 and 26 TDs with six INTs, in-cluding three picks last week at Walnut Ridge. He's rushed for another 804 yards and 12 TDs. Scales leads the EPC de-fense with 107 tackles. Junior WR Clay Malone and senior Quinn Young have caught 45 passes apiece. England senior slotback/safety Tyrik Harris caught a TD pass, threw a TD pass and intercepted three passes last week in a 15-13 win over Poyen. Harris, who only played 12 snaps on offense, picked off a two-point conver-sion to seal the win. England big-played Poyen with junior Xavier Iverson going 90 yards with a TD pass, and senior Monte Toney making a TD-saving tackle on Poyen RB Hunter Keen. England started seven sophomores on offense last week. Carlisle at GURDON (36): Speedy Gurdon races past Carlisle, which finishes under .500 for the first time since going 1-9 in 2005. Mountainburg at MCCRORY (19): Game features two out-standing and similar junior running backs. McCrory's Kaigen Rogo (5-11, 185) has rushed for 1,600 yards and 26 TDs, this season while Moun-tainburg's Clayton Stephen-son (5-7, 150) has covered 1,950 yards. Defense will de-cide the game, and junior LBs Cade Campbell and Hunter Dave pace McCrory's D with more than 90 tackles apiece.Senior DT Rhett Martin has 61 tackles. MURFREESBORO (2) at Cross County: Cross County goes through a demanding week of practices after an embar-rassing 50-6 loss at Earle where the Thunderbirds were whipped up front and threw four interceptions, two of which were returned for TDs. Cross County junior RB An-fernee Davis has rushed for 1,639 yards this year. Mur-freesboro's run defense has been spotty, allowing 326 rushing yards to Lafayette County (42-36 loss), 344 rush-ing yards to Gurdon (41-12 loss) and 366 rushing yards to Mount Ida (47-38 loss).Marked Tree at POYEN (2): Poyen bounces back from its disappointing 15-13 loss last week to England. Eng-land played man-to-man on receivers and stacked the box. England harassed junior QB Jace Phillips all night, and 1,400-yard rusher Hunter Keen could not run away from England's speedy second-ary. Marked Tree senior RB Cameron Mitchell paces the Indians 609 yards and eight TDs. Senior DL Jerod Hood and junior DE Jaylon Gunn lead the defense with 107 and 105 tackles, respectively.

Page 8: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 - Page 8

Centennial Bank 2014 2A Football State Bracket

1st 5  Conway Christian

BYE **The conference winners or higher   finishers will always have the home field      two conference winners or two same     finishers meet, the team on the top line       will be the home team. All play‐off games       

7 pm.  Finals Dec. 13, 2014 at   

2nd 6  Des Arc

5th 5  Bigelow

1st 8  Junction City

5th 3  Walnut Ridge

3rd 8  Bearden

4th 4  Union Christian

1st 3  Earle 

5th 8  Parkers Chapel

3rd 5  Magnet Cove

3rd 7  Lafayette Co.

2nd 4  Hackett

4th 8  Woodlawn 

2nd 7  Mount Ida

4th 6  Brinkley

1st 4  Hector

BYE

2nd 8  Rison

5th 7  Dierks

1st 6  Hazen 

5th 4  Western Yell Co. 

3rd 3  East Poinsett Co. 

4th 5  England

1st 7  Gurdon

5th 6  Carlisle

3rd 6 McCrory

3rd 4  Mountainburg 

2nd 3  Cross Co. 

4th 7 Murfreesboro

2nd 5  Poyen

4th 3  Marked TreeFinals

Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 War Memorial StadiumNov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec. 5 Dec. 137:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 6:30pm

ACC213-lec-CVM Principles of Accounting II (ACTS: ACCT2013) MW 12:30- 1:45 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

BUS213-lec-CVW Business Communications (ACTS: BUSI2013) MW 3:30- 4:45 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

his course is taught through compressed video and originates from the Mena campus.

BUS253-lec-CVM Marketing (ACTS: MKTG2003) TR 2:00- 3:15 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

his course is taught through compressed video. he class originates from the Mena campus.

BUS263-lec-CVM Introduction to Business Statistics (ACTS: BUSI2103) MW 8:00- 9:15 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

his course is taught through compressed video and originates from the Mena campus.

CHM134-lec-G Principles of Chemistry (ACTS: CHEM1004) M 5:00- 9:30 MIHS / Begins 1/14/2015

CRJ103-lec-G Introduction to Criminal Justice (ACTS: CRJU1023) T 6:00- 8:45 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

CST113-lec-G Introduction to Computers (ACTS: CPSI1003) W 6:00- 8:45 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

DRA203-lec-CVM heatre Arts Appreciation (ACTS: DRAM1003) TR 11:00-12:15 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

his course is presented through compressed video. he class originates from the Mena campus.

ENG113-lec-CVM English Composition I (ACTS: ENGL1013) W 6:00- 8:45 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

his course is ofered through compressed video. he class originates on the Mena campus. Internet access is required.

ENG123-lec-CVM English Composition II (ACTS: ENGL1023) M 6:00- 8:45 MI Ctr / Begins 1/14/2015

his course is taught through compressed video. he class originates from the Mena campus. Internet access is required.

ENG233-lec-CVM World Literature II (ACTS: ENGL2123) MW 11:00-12:15 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

HIS153-lec-G World Civilization II (ACTS: HIST1123) MW 4:30- 5:45 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

HIS223-lec-G U.S. History II (ACTS: HIST2123) MW 2:00- 3:15 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

HPR1011-lab-G Walking for Fitness T 6:00- 8:00 MIHS /Begins 1/14/2015

HPR203-lec-G Health and Safety TR 4:30- 5:45 MIHS /Begins 1/14/2015

MTH013-lec-G Basic Math TR 4:30- 5:45 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

MTH013-lec-J Basic Math TR 6:00- 7:15 MI Ctr /Begins 1 /14/2015

MTH023-lec-G Beginning Algebra TR 4:30- 5:45 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

MTH023-lec-J Beginning Algebra TR 6:00- 7:15 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

MTH033-lec-G Intermediate Algebra TR 4:30- 5:45 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

MTH033-lec-J Intermediate Algebra TR 6:00- 7:15 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

MTH203-lec-G College Algebra (ACTS: MATH1103) MW 4:30- 5:45 MI Ctr /Begins 1/14/2015

ACC213-lec-IN02 Principles of Accounting II (ACTS: ACCT2013) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

ART143-lec-IN02 Art Appreciation (ACTS: ARTA1003) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

BUS203-lec-IN01 Leadership/Ethics Online / Begins 1/14/2015

BUS263-lec-IN02 Introduction to Business Statistics

(ACTS: BUSI2103) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

CST1023-lec-IN01 Network and Data Security Online / Begins 1/14/2015

CST113-lec-IN06 Introduction to Computers (ACTS: CPSI1003) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

CST153-lec-IN01 Concepts of Operating Systems Online / Begins 1/14/2015

CST273-lec-IN01 Spreadsheet Applications Online / Begins 1/14/2015

CST293-lec-IN01 Networking Essentials Online / Begins 1/14/2015

ECN213-lec-IN02 Macroeconomics (ACTS: ECON2103) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

EDU223-lec-IN01 Instructional Technology Online / Begins 1/14/2015

ENG0003-lec-IN01 English Supplemental Instruction Online / Begins 1/14/2015

Students taking this course must also enroll in ENG113-lec-IN05.

ENG0003-lec-IN02 English Supplemental Instruction Online / Begins 1/14/2015

ENG113-lec-IN04 English Composition I (ACTS: ENGL1013) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

ENG113-lec-IN05 English Composition I (ACTS: ENGL1013) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

ENG123-lec-IN03 English Composition II (ACTS: ENGL1023) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

Internet access is required for this course.

ENG223-lec-IN01 World Literature I (ACTS: ENGL2113) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

HIS213-lec-IN01 U.S. History I (ACTS: HIST2113) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

HIS233-lec-IN01 Arkansas History Online / Begins 1/14/2015

HPR1011-lab-IN01 Walking for Fitness Online / Begins 1/14/2015

HPR203-lec-IN01 Health and Safety Online / Begins 1/14/2015

NSG161-lec-IN01 Vocational, Legal, & Ethical Concepts Online / Begins 1/14/2015

NSG203-lec-IN01 Math for Nurses Online / Begins 1/14/2015

NTR213-lec-IN01 Nutrition Online / Begins 1/14/2015

PSY203-lec-IN03 General Psychology (ACTS: PSYC1103) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

PSY213-lec-IN02 Developmental Psychology (ACTS: PSYC2103) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

PSY223-lec-IN02 Abnormal Psychology Online / Begins 1/14/2015

SOC103-lec-IN01 Introduction to Sociology (ACTS: SOCI1013) Online / Begins 1/14/2015

PreregistrationNovember 17-21

1st GradeHenry Bell*Vaydin Bowser*Rylee Campos*Lucy Carr*Nery Castillo*Logan CatesNatalie Cook*Zachary Davis*Kaycee Dawes*Braxton Driggers*Liliana Elizondo*Preston Elmore*Carlos Flores*Natalie Gerkin*McKenna Godwin*Kamilah Gonzalez*Kent Guidry*Samuel Hart*Cheyenne Hembey-PartonJuan Hernandez*Presley Hicks*Cameron Killian*Ivy LaneJohnny LaneDaniel Lopez*Crystal Mar*Dezalynne McDadeSean Montgomery*Noemi MoralesLacey Morris*Erika RamirezLanden Ross*Maeycee Sliger*Tripp VasseauBlakely Vines*Jaydin Waggoner*Rylee Warren*Carson West*Isabelle WhiteheadLauren Wofford*McKenzie Young*

2nd GradeDerek AndersonHarley Beck*Layne Black*Mckenzie Brewer*Buendia-Wallace, Jausha*Brittney CarrBrenda CastilloAshlee Cates*Chase CogburnColin CogburnKaiden EvansJeffery FantTravis HamelLevi Hansen*Emily HawthornKyler HoffpauirAndrew Hunt*Mikayla Jackson

Caleb JohnsonPebeels LaneDaniel Latner*Aidan Lawrence*Lukas LayneKirstyn LockSamuel LopezGisel MartinezEd McCall*Bender Meeks*Peyton Owens*Jaquelyn PerezTyler Petty*Elijah Pierce*Cassie PitchfordEmma Pittman*Wyatt Pittman*Lillian Rynders*Addison Scott*Shawn SheltonLauren Shinn*Tiger ThorlaDulce VelasquezLogan Voan*Seth Wright*Kaleigh YoungMorgan Young*

3rd GradeSteven BandyZoey BershersAdyson BridgesAbigayle Buttrum*Hannah Catron*Rachel CogburnDaniel Cruz*Colton EdwardsZoey GaitherAlisa GarzaHanna GriffithMadison Hill*Natalie Jackson*Matthew LasterGabby Layne*Ali LeaCole Mooneyhan*Bree MorphewShanikka PitchfordAnna RameyGenna RuizTori RuizJosie Upton*Angelica WallaceGavin WehuntDyllon Wright

4th GradeGilbert BehrNatasha BreedenMorgan CaldwellTaylor CaldwellJosue CruzMJ Cureton*

Leo EstradaDylan HendersonKellen HillCarolina IvyKatelyn Lawerence*Gisella LopezJesus LopezAlex MartinPahola MoralesMadelyn Phillips*Sammy SamsLauren TitsworthApril Velasquez*Skyler WestCatherine Whitehead*

5th GradeAlexis Bates*Loren Caroline Bell*Deanna Bour*Michelle CogburnEmily Cowart*Bersain CruzCaleb DouthitAbby FantJosie Galloway*Kemberlee GonzalezLandan PittmanSawyer PittmanSavea Serrano*Kyleigh Veazey*Jaci Vines*Chet WaldenJaxon WalkerAndrew WestKaleb West*Rayce Young*

6th GradeOlivia Aguilar*Fernando AltamiranoTy BeggsSamuel BellTracey BershersNaila Cruz*Gracie DavisTate DumontCameron GaitherGage GallowayMica Harrison*Delaney JacksonConnor KincannonKaylee Mitchell*Kirsten PhillipsPeyton Powell*Catlin Ramey*Sydney RowlandSamuel SatherBryson ScottCielo Velasquez*Eduardo VelasquezAshton Young**denotes all A’s

Caddo Hills 1st nine weeks honor roll

Page 9: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 - Page 9

Rich Mountain Community College is seeking comments from the public about

the College in preparation for its periodic

evaluation by its regional accrediting agency.

The College will host a visit March 2,3,4 2015,

with a team representing the Higher Learning

Commission of the north Central Association.

Rich Mountain Community College has been

accredited by the Commission since 1990. The team

will review the institution’s ongoing ability to meet

the Commission’s Criteria for Accreditation.

The public is invited to submit comments

regarding the college:

Public Comment on Rich Mountain

Community College

The higher Learning Commission

230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500

Chicago, iL 60604-1411

The public may also submit comments on the

Commission’s Web site at www.ncahlc.org.

Comments must address substantive matters related

to the quality of the institution or its academic

programs. Comments must be in writing.

All comments must be received by

february 4, 2015

Lifeline is a government assistance program, the service is nontransferable, only eligible consumers may enroll in the program,and the program is limited to one discount per household consisting of either wireline or wireless service. Consumers who willfullymake false statements in order to obtain the benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment or can be barred from the program. Forms ofdocumentation necessary for enrollment: All subscribers will be required to demonstrate eligibility based at least on (1) household income ator below 135% of Federal Poverty Level guidelines for a household of that size; OR (2) the household's participation in one of the federalassistance programs. 1: Current or prior year's statement of benefits from a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 2: A notice letter ofparticipation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 3: Program participation documents (e.g., consumer SNAP card, Medicaid card, orcopy thereof). 4: Other official document evidencing the consumer's participation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. Incomeeligibility: Prior year's state, federal, or Tribal tax return, current income statement from an employer or paycheck. Social Security statement ofbenefits. Veterans Administration statement of benefits. Retirement/pension statement of benefits. Unemployment/Workers' Compensationstatement of benefits. Federal or Tribal notice letter of participation in General Assistance. Divorce decree, child support award, or other officialdocument containing income information for at least three (3) months' time. AT&T Mobility will NOT retain a copy of this documentation.Pricing is for a basic or message on AT&T Mobile Share ® Value 300 MB plan. Additional monthly charges for extra devices and data. Othercharges and restrictions apply. Visit a store or att.com/mobileshare for details. Gen. Wireless Svc. Terms: Subject to Wireless CustomerAgmt or applicable Business Agmt. Activation fee $36/line & add’l deposits may apply. Credit approval req’d. Coverage & svc. not availeverywhere. Other restr’s apply & may result in svc. termination. Other Monthly Charges/Line: May include applicable taxes & federal/stateuniversal svc. charges, Reg. Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), gross receipts surcharge, Admin. Fee & other gov’t assessments which are nottaxes or gov’t req’d charges. Pricing subject to change. Visit a store or att.com/mobilesharevalue for more info. Screen images simulated.©2014 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners.

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The Indians split senior high games at Blevins with the girls coming away with a 54-37 victory while the boys lost 52-46.

T h e L a d y I n d i a n s jumped out to a 10-4 lead in the first period and dis-tanced themselves from the Lady Hornets with a 19-7 run in the second.

Caddo added two to their lead in the third pe-riod and doubled Blevins’ efforts in the fourth with a 14-7 run in the fourth to win by 17.

Haley Ortez led the Lady

Indians with 21 points. She scored 16 from the field and was five for five from the free throw line.

Haley Forest added 11 points to the win, followed by Madison Hill and Laris-sa Martin each with eight.

Loren Morris scored seven, Jordan Powell scored three and Jayden Fant and Jessica Martin each scored two.

The senior boys fell behind 18-11 in the first period and matched the Hornets effort in the sec-ond to enter the locker

room at halftime down 32-25.

Blevins added five to their lead in the third, but Caddo was able to rally in the fourth to cut the lead to six.

Gaven Caldwell was the leading scorer for Caddo with 27. He scored 20 from the field and was seven for 11 from the charity stripe.

Tanner Owens scored eight, followed by Ter-rick Hulvey with six. Seth Powell and Josh Stone each scored two and Josh Gonzalez scored one.

Caddo Hil ls’ senior teams dropped a pair of games against Cossatot River Nov. 7 with the girls losing 48-23 and the boys falling 67-35.

L. Martin was the lead-ing scorer for the Lady In-dians with seven, followed by Hill with six. Fant and Powell each scored five.

Owens led the Indi-ans with 14, followed by Powell with seven and Caldwell with six. Devin Deaton scored five, Stone scored two and Hulvey scored one.

The Oden Lady Timber-wolves walked away with a 52-26 blowout win over Academics Plus Charter, while the senior boys lost a 62-51 heartbreaker.

The Lady Timberwolves doubled up on Academics Plus in the 26 point win after jumping out to a 21-6 lead in the first quarter.

Oden outscored the op-position 15-6 in the second quarter to take a 36-12 lead at the half.

Coach Chet Dycus called off the Wolves in the second half, outscoring Academics Plus 8-6 in the

third and ended the game with the 52-26 victory.

Kelsey Simmons was seven out of 11 from the field and 2-4 from the char-ity stripe to lead the Lady Timberwolves with 16 points. Megan Morrison scored 12 points in the win. She was 2-2 from the 3 point line and 5-9 overall from the floor.

Katie Philpot scored 10 points, followed by Sara Black with six, Madi Vin-cent with three, Shelbie Kennedy and Sara Morri-son each with two and Hail-ee Elder with one point.

Vincent led the team with four rebounds, while Elder and Black each re-corded three. M. Morrison snagged two rebounds, and Philpot, Eden Single-ton, S. Morrison and Sim-mons each recorded one.

Vincent also led the team in steals with three. Vincent and Singleton each led the Lady Timberwolves with five assists.

The senior boys fell be-hind early against Academ-ic Plus and found them-selves in a 28-15 hole at the end of the first period. They cut the lead by three

in the second period, but Academic Plus held a 30-20 halftime lead.

Academics Plus held a 45-32 lead at the end of the third and held on for the nine point victory.

Matthew Vincent led the Timberwolves with 16 points and five rebounds. He also had an assist and a steal.

Lane Wagner scored 13, followed by Aaron Car-mack with nine. Mason Wagner had seven points and Tyler Fair scored six. Carmack and Fair each had two assists.

The Junior Lady Indi-ans dominated Cossatot River recently in a 42-18 blowout.

T h e L a d y I n d i a n s jumped out to a 10-4 lead in the first period and held a 15-10 lead at the half. The Caddo junior girls stretched their lead in the third with a 16-4 run. They outscored the Lady Eagles

11-4 in the final quarter to earn the 24 point win.

Sarah Bershers led the Lady Indians with 18 points, followed by Ra-chael Dumont with six and Scarlet Beggs and Abby West with five each.

Alexandria Jackson scored three and Gracie Wisener and Lillie Hunt each scored two. Taylor Allen hit a free throw.

In junior boys’ action, the Junior Indians made

short work of the Blevins Junior Hornets, defeating them 54-25.

The game was tight in the first half with Caddo inching out to a 9-6 lead in the first quarter. Blevins cut the lead by one in the second period, but the Junior Indians held on to a narrow two point lead.

Coach Whitaker made the necessary halftime adjustments and Caddo stepped out front in the

second half with a 20-6 run in the third. They held Blevins to just one point in the final period while scor-ing 14 of their own.

Christian Duggan was the leading scorer for Caddo with 21, followed closely by Hagen Cimino with 20. Jeremy Mullins scored five, followed by Ryan Franks, Colton Cow-art, Hunter Blackwood and Simon Whisenhunt each with two.

Lady Indians swat Hornets, Indians get stung

www.swarkansasnews.com Isabella Thew, age 12 of Mount Ida, killed an eight

point buck while hunting on her family’s lease

opening weekend of modern gun season. She is

the daughter of Mark and Jill Thew.Submitted Photo

Beating Bubba

Oden splits with Academics Plus

Junior Lady Indians crush Cossatot River 42-18

Page 10: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

First of all, I’d like to say thank you to the voters of District 20 for once again entrusting me with the re-sponsibility of representing you at the State Capitol. I’m humbled that nearly 2/3 of voters trusted me with their vote. I’ll always do my best to honor the confidence you’ve placed in me and will do my absolute best to make sure your interests are considered when decisions are made in Little Rock. Nearly 850,000 registered voters turned out to cast a ballot last week. 40 new House members were elect-ed and 4 of 5 ballot mea-sures were approved. The approved measures will change the way legislators oversee state agencies, alter the validity threshold to trigger a “cure period” for an issue petition, change the number of terms mem-bers can serve in the House, alter how salaries are deter-mined for most elected of-icials, ban corporate contri-butions to candidates, ban gifts to elected oficials by lobbyists and increase the state minimum wage.

Members-elect of the 90th General Assembly met in the House Chamber last Friday morning to draw for

seniority and choose seats for the upcoming session. My seniority number during the new term is 25. I chose the seat immediately to the right of my current seat. It is the current seat of Congressman-Elect Bruce Westerman. 64 members of the 90th are Republican and 36 are Democrats. 26 members are returning for their sec-ond term and 34 of us will be serving a third term. 20 members will be female which is a slight increase over the 17 ladies who currently serve in the 89th.

Members-elect also met in 4 caucuses to select seats on the 10 standing committees. Each member chose seats on either the Joint Budget Committee, the Legislative Audit Com-mittee, or the Arkansas Legislative Council. For the next 2 years, I will serve on the State Agencies & Governmental Affairs Com-mittee, the Education Com-mittee and the Arkansas Legislative Council. Select committee assignments will be made by the in-coming Speaker prior to the first scheduled meet-ings. Lists of all commit-tee memberships are on the House website www.a r k a n s a s h o u s e . o r g Please feel free to contact me any time with issues of concern or if you need assistance. My cell phone number is 479-234-2092 and my email address is [email protected].

Page 10- Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014

I n C o u n t y Subscriptions

$38a year

Online subs $20

a year867-2821

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www.mountidarealestate.com

Deana Clenney Cole

Principal Broker/

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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

Nate BellState Representative

Selling regardless of price on Auction day. Located just 5 minutes from the Lake Hamilton School is this nice 14x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on a clean, slightly wooded .63 ac.± corner lot with rural water, portable storage build-ing and a portable carport. This is a nice mobile home that would be great for someone to move in or an excellent rental income producer. A Craftsman Roll-Around Tool Box and a nice Picnic Table will sold separate. REAL ESTATE TERMS: $5,000 down payment day of auction, balance will be due at closing within 30 days, title insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing. 10% buyer’s premium. Fowler Auctioneers, Inc. is acting exclusively as an Broker/Agent for the Seller. All properties are sold “as is where is” with no contingencies. Online Pre-Bidding; Starts Wednesday Nov. 5 /2 PM - Tues. Nov. 11/ 2 PM Directions; From Lake Hamilton School, go west on Hwy. 70 to the end of the 4 lane and take a right on Alison and follow auction signs. Inspection; Drive by anytime, home will be open at 9 am day of auction. Auction will last approximately 30 Minutes, don’t be late. Auctioneers.com

Absolute AUCTION

Wednesday Nov. 12th @ 10 AM

14x80 Mobile Home on Corner Lot in LHSD

506 Allison St. Pearcy, AR.

FUNDRAISER FOR JOHNSaturday, December 6th

5 PM at the Caddo Hills High

School Cafeteria

Food and Live Auction Fundraising

Event for John Baber. Proceeds

will go toward his medical bills,

medications and related expenses.

WE NEED YOUR DONATIONS please, big or small, such as

collectibles, baked desserts, art, hunting gear, décor, electronics etc

for the auction.

You may drop of your items at the Montgomery County News

in Mount Ida next to Bob’s Food City, Ron’s Barbecue or the

Glenwood Herald in Glenwood. Contact either Kareth or Mary for

any assistance you may need. Your donations are truly appreciated!

Please contact Mary Baber 870-356-4679. Facebook or

email Kareth Baber (870)356-4040 [email protected]

With the card accepted by 90% of doctors and specialists,

you’ve got peace of mind through all her fashion trends.

FEARLESS ISPROTECTING HER

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First National Bank

AnnouncementEffective December 6, 2014, First National Bank Bob’s Food City branch will no longer be open on Saturdays.We will increase Saturday hours at our main bank drive-thru until 2 p.m., beginning December 6, 2014.

Effective December 6, 2014 our hours will be as follows:

Near Twin Creek! $180,000.00

Just right for a vacation property! This 3 bdrm, 2

bath 1696 square foot home was completed in 2011,

so it is basically new! 2.8 rustic acres m/l with no

mowing to waste your summer time fun! This place

has barely been lived in! Call for an appointment!

Stylish Country Estate! $350,000.00

Enjoy the spacious open loor plan in this Redwood sided country home situated on 10.30 acres more or

less in Montgomery County. Wrap around porches

invite you into this 2400 square foot home highlight-

ing porcelain tile loors, oak wood work throughout, and a large master suite featuring a jetted tub and

shower. Guests have their own spot in the second

loor bedroom with half bath. A walkout basement could be an ofice or just a get away for your hob-

bies. This property has it all including its own log

cabin built in the early 1900s during the stage coach

days, a drive thru garage to leave your boat hooked up at all times, borders Ouachita national Forest

and Cedar Creek, near the Ouachita River and much more! Shown by appointment only.

MUSEUM CORNER

Heritage House Museum of Montgomery County * * * * * * * * * * * *

There are just not many documents in our collection from Caddo Gap so we were very pleased to recently receive a 1928 Caddo Gap High School diploma – quite impressive in design and size. It is a large document measuring 15 ¾ X 20 ¾ inches and it has lovely art-work. We would certainly be grateful to have more Caddo Gap artifacts, documents and photographs donated!

We enjoyed having par-ents and children from a Yocana home school coop-erative visit the museum last week. They were very impressed with our having such a wide range of themes covered in our displays. Everyone seemed to enjoy the scavenger hunt to lo-cate specific items within the various exhibits. They promised to return and we will certainly look forward to future visits.

From the 1940s through the 1970s, Reece and Par-sons Mercantile Corpo-ration in Norman kept a very interesting ledger list-ing customer sales and repairs on items in specific categories. They listed re-frigerators, freezers, May-tag washers, automatic washers, Maytag dryers, gas water heaters, electric

water heaters, air condi-tioners, electric ranges, gas ranges, radios, record play-ers, T.V. sets, water pumps, toasters, garden tillers, wa-ter coolers, dishwashers, guns and McCulloch chain saws. Refrigerators, wash-ing machines and radios had the most extensive sales recorded. And, yes, the Maytag appliances re-ally did perform well and had very few repairs. In 1956 they began stocking other brands of washers. Toaster, air conditioner and dishwasher sales were minimal – those were obvi-ously luxury items. What an interesting documentation of the typical appliance needs of families, schools and businesses in the area during that time period.

Please remember the museum’s Gift Shop when you are looking for gifts with a local touch. We have jams/jellies, sorghum, com-memorative ornaments, the rifle design pens, wire wrapped crystal pendant necklaces, novaculite nail files and sharpening stones, McCoy knives, Oden DVDs, a variety of books, many stocking stuffer items, as well as our genealogy re-search books. Come shop with us!

Local Master Gardeners were pleased to welcome past member, Rae McK-imm, to the November meeting for a presentation on growing herbs, which is one of her special in-terests. Herb gardening is doable for anyone. You don’t need extensive gar-den space. Herb pots on your deck or inside your home could be sufficient to provide you with fresh herbs to use in a variety of ways. Some growers are interested in herbs for culinary or medicinal uses, whereas others grow them for use in crafting or simply for their aesthetic qualities. Almost every-one who does not already grow herbs has thought how nice it would be to have one or more read-ily available for personal use. This herb specialist encourages all to give it a try. You will be amazed at the results that await you! The HSA motto, “For Use and For Delight”, says

it all. Herbs are plants with a myriad purposes found in all cultures. Ev-eryone is probably famil-iar with rosemary, thyme, basil, parsley and sage but there are multiple varieties of each and so many others you might never have heard of. So, pick your favorite herbs, research their specific growth requirements and get started.

I f you have further questions, contact our local Extension Service office (867-2311) for infor-mation or to be referred to a Montgomery County Master Gardener who will be happy to assist you.

M c K i m m c u rre n t l y serves as Vice-President of the Herb Society of America, a national organi-zation of herb enthusiasts who focus on educating HSA members and the public on the cultivation of herbs and the study of their history and uses, both past and present.

McKimm speaks to Master Gardeners

Volunteers feed sorghum cane through a grinder to extract

pulp at the sorghum festival held Nov. 1 at the Heritage

House Museum in Mount Ida. The festival highlighted the

molasses making process from start to inish.Photo by Dewayne Holloway

Page 11: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Page 10 •GLENWOODHERALD•Thursday,November13,2014

Jerry’s StorageBoat•RV•Mini

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870-223-3737Hwy. 70 East, Glenwood

870-356-2288

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ACCESS

Glenwood

Athletic

Club

Glenwood Herald

870-356-2111 &

Montgomery County News

870-867-2821

Shared Classiied Page

Over 4,200 Readers!

MONTGOMERYCOUNTYNEWS,Thursday,November13,2014•Page 11

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

* * *FOR SALE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on 2.75 acres in Amity. $98,000. Land for sale in a subdivision located in Glenwood, outside of city limits, Montgomery County, Caddo Hills School District. Ranging from 3 - 7 acres for each parcel. Prices starting at $12,500. For more informa-tion, contact Heather Vaughn, Lake Hamilton Realty, Inc. 501-627-3265. G46-1tc

FOR RENT

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

washing•Carpetstretching

CARPET CLEANING

OUACHITA CLEANING CO.Since1980

870-867-2728

AlAn Moore’s

Tree service

We have a:Manlift, Skid Steer,

Demolition Equipment, etc.

(870) 828-0700

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.

glenwood Auto Supply

870-356-3414

or 870-356-2118

Serving the area since 1951

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

REAL ESTATE

farmer’s Tree ServiceComplete tree service

Stump grindingSenior Citizens & Vets

DiscountBucket truck • Fully insured

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

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

* * *MATTRESS SET W/WAR-RANTY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $109, Queen Set $139 & King Set $189! Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. G45-4tp

MISC.

SERVICES

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

FOR RENT - 3 bedroom 2 bath in Glenwood, $500 per month rent, $300 deposit, Call Nick at Fowler Auctioneers at 356-4848. G36-tfc

* * *HOUSEFORRENT-InGlen-wood. References and back-ground check required. Call 870-356-3303. G45-tfc

* * *FOR RENT-Mobile Home in Mount Ida 2br/2ba c/h/a, all electric no/smoking/pets. $400 month/deposit. (870) 867-3713. M45-4tp

* * *FOR RENT-Small one room house, good for single per-son or couple. No smoking/pets. $200 month/deposit. Call (870) 867-3713. M45-4tp

* * *HOUSES TO RENT - Clean3 bdrm./ 1 bath, 2bdrm./1 bath. Both have carports. No dogs allowed in or outside the homes. (870)356-8365. G46-tfc

* * *FOR RENT - In Glenwood. 2br./1ba. (in duplex). Comes with stove, refrigerator, ac & electric heater. Must have references, no pets. $375 mo./$375 dep. Call or text 501-276-9795. If no answer, please leave message.

G45-1tp* * *

FOR RENT - In Glenwood. 2br./1ba. trailer 14x40. $350 mo./$350 dep. Hud approved, need refrences. Call or text 501-276-9795. G45-1tp

* * *FOR RENT-3 bedroom house in downtown Mount Ida. Lawn care provided. (870) 867-7818 or (870) 867-5243. M46-2tc

YARD SALES

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 Face-book. New arrivals daily.

his space just $10

in 2 newspapers-

Glenwood Herald &Montgomery County News

HELP WANTED

A CLASS A REGIONAL FLAT BED DRIVERS - A lot of miles AND home time! Opportuni-ties pulling flatbeds on dedi-cated regional runs. • $0.42 per mile, all miles tostart. • Lots of Miles - NewTrucks•Weeklyhometime--regionalruns•Signon,Log,Referral, & Safety bonus •401K program with Co. match • Rider/ Pet program • Dedi-cated to a single customer •Many runs are back home same day. Drivers must be 23 or older with a CDL class A license, minimum 1 year, re-cent, verifiable experience (at least 6 months flat bed expe-rience) clean driving record. Apply immediately on our website WWW.Trulinecorp.com or for more information call Kevin at (800) 634-6489.

G44-4tc* * *

Hay trabajo para 2 perso-nas hacienda casitas por-tables en Outback Barn, 275 Ledbetter Lane, Oden, AR. 479.216.4557 G46-2tp

* * * Now hiring two people to build portable buildings. Apply at the Outback Barn at 275 Ledbetter Lane Oden, AR. 479.216.4557 G46-2tp

* * *HELP WANTED - Caregivers needed to help senior citi-zen in their home, part–time hourly positions available, must have transportation and phone. Please call 1-800-780-4009 Contact: Marilyn Clark.

G46-2tc* * *

HELP WANTED - Local com-pany taking applications for office person with some back-ground in the trucking indus-try, dispatch, freight broker-ing and basic organizational skills. Potential of upwards of $1,000 per week. Office in Glenwood. Please send re-sume to P.O. Box 1887, Glen-wood, AR 71943. G46-1tc

FOR SALE -’13 Lincoln MKX. 54K. Certified 6yr./100K war-ranty. Call 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘14 Ford Taurus Limited program car w/19K miles. Call 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘12 Lincoln Navi-gator, Certified. 6yr./100K warranty, 1 owner, 32K miles. Call Keith @ 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘08 Lincoln MKZ Nav. Glass roof, loaded. Call Keith @ 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘12 Nissan fron-tier crew cab. 29K miles. Must sell. Call Keith @ 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘08 Toyota So-lara convertible. Leather, 53K miles. Call Keith @ 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

NOW HIRING !Subway of Mount ida

220 Hwy 270 East

Apply in store or onlinesubway.com

870-867-4998

NOW HIRINGJoplin storE ValEro

5402 Hwy 270 East Mt Ida.Full and Part time positions

available. Apply in store. 870-867-2400

Alton Bean Trucking, inc. NOW hiRiNg

Regional & OTR Drivers

ALSO hiRiNgLocal Wood Chip Drivers & Owner

Operatorsgreat home time &

competitive pay.

Call 870-342-9551 Ext. 241

FOR RENT-2br/1ba house in Sims area. $350 month plus $350 deposit. (479) 477-1229. M46-tfc

* * *FOR RENT-2 bedroom coun-try home. No smoking/no pets. (870) 867-3510. M46-1tp

* * *FOR RENT-3br/2ba one level brick house, view of Lake Ouachita $550 month. Call (501) 282-9937. M46-2tp

* * *FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 1 bath house located in Amity. $500/mo, $500 deposit. For more information, contact Heather Vaughn, Lake Hamil-ton Realty, Inc. 501-627-3265.

G46-1tc SUBWAY OF MOUNT IDA

Accepi ng applicai ons for management. Fast food,

managing, and customer service skills are a must.

PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:

POINT 28, LLCP.O. BOX 1288

MOUNT IDA, AR 71957

houses in

Mount ida

for Rent

(501) 282-4703

Benevolent Yard Salewill be held at the Glenwood Church of Christ on Friday & Saturday, Nov. 14 & 15. Proceeds from sale will be used to help in benevolent

work with area needy families.

* * *If you have clothing, toys, or other items in good condition that you would like to donate,

you may leave a message on the church answering

machine at (870)356-3543 and we will arrange to have it picked up. Donated items may also be brought to the Family Life Center on Wed., Nov. 12.

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

.

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

AuCTiONSaturday, November 22, 2014 at 11:00 A.M. ACREAGE IN STORY, ARKANSAS AREA - Would be a great deer camp. Nice, mostly open, 3 acres for sale. Has a mobile home site with a well and septic system. A small storage building to store your stuff. Mobile Home sells apart from property sale. Private se ting just off of county road. Property to be AUCTIONED on November 22nd at 11:00am. #A 3904

15.9 ACRES on Highway 270 six miles west of Mount Ida, Ar-kansas. Very close to Ouachita River. Great site to build cabins. Across from Camp Ozark. Mostly wooded. Joins the Ouachita N tional Forest. $5,000 per acre. #A-3905

MOBiLE hOME ON 2 ACRES – Here is a ixer upper prop-erty with a mobile home and an uninished cabin. It is secluded and has well, sewer and electric. The property is 2 acres, mostly wooded, with a stream on back side. It is close to the Ouachita National Forest and is located in Norman, Arkansas. Listing price is $32,500. #MH-3901

HELPWANTED

Due to growth and

expansion, First Step of

Glenwood is seeking a part-

time Substitute instructor

that could lead into a full-

time position. Must have

a high school diploma or

GED, three years veriiable past employment, be at least 18-years-old, and

be willing to travel for trainings. If interested,

come by our ofice for an application or call 870-356-

3622 for more information.

3 ACRES-’12 CHEVY SILVERADO-’12 HONDA RANCHER’99 MOBILE HOME-BOAT/CAMPER

ESTATE AUCTIONBILL BAILEY ESTATE

SAT., NOV. 22ND - 11:00 A.M.367 UNION HILL RD. - STORY, AR

DIRECTIONS: From Mt. Ida Hwy 27N to Story, turn right on Hwy 298 go 3 miles to Union Hill Cutoff, turn right go 1 mile to Union Hill Rd., turn right to 367. 3 ACRES OF LAND: 3 acres of mostly level land with well and septic, large storage building. Terms on real estate are $2,500 down day of auction, balance in 30 days at closing. Drive by and look at the land anytime.MOBILE HOME: 1999 Riverbirch 16x66 mobile home. 2br./2bath, CH/A. Selling fully furnished. Side by side refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, living room & bedroom furniture. Selling to be moved. Terms on mobile home are cash or check with bank letter of credit day of auction.TRUCK: One owner. 2012 Chevy Silverado, 4.5K miles.4 WHEELER: Absolutely like new 2012 Honda 420 Rancher 4 wheeler with 145 miles.NOTE: Buyer of truck and 4 wheeler must pay cash or furnish bank letter of credit.PARTIAL LIST: Bass Tracker Panfisher 16’ fishing boat/40hp/Mercury tracker motor/trailer/tracker trolling motor, Craftsman YT300 46” cut/21hp/riding mower, Craftsman YTS3000/21hp/46” cut riding mower, 16’ Layton camper trailer, 12’ flat bed trailer, 4 wheeler ramps, deer stand, Kawasaki bayou 220 4 wheeler (rough), Earthquake E43 gasoline post hole digger, log chains, all kinds of hand tools, fishing items, live traps, boat trailer wheels, 2 wheel dolly, appliance dolly, Stihl weedeater, Mantis tiller, Y&G tools, Stihl chainsaw, fish cooker, Makita drill/grinder, airtank, Coleman cook stove, barn lanterns, porter cable circular saw, cast iron, approx. 20 16’ wire panels, “T” post, used sheet iron, 6’ box blade, misc.

AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512

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

Holiday Cleaning

$50 a house no matter what size!Available anytime!20+ years experienceCall (870) 867-7438 Leave message if no answer.

• No Back Taxes or Liens• Insurable Title

In assoc w/Tasabah & Associates, LLC, 413West Court,Paragould, AR 72450; Tasabah Malone, AU 1315

ARKANSAS

HandMLive.com

ONLINEAUCTION

Brokers Protected

866.539.4174Honesty. Integrity. Value.

5% Buyer’s Premium ($2,500 Minimum)• see website for terms & conditions

HM&ONLINE

Fri, Nov 21 -Mon, Nov 24

Properties are currentlyavailable for

PRE-Auction Bidding

5074 HIGHWAY 27 NStory • 6.78+/- Acres7 BR, 4.5 BA • 4,700 SF

Agent: DeLena Loyd • 501-623-4446Loyd Real Estate

HOUSE CLEANING - Needa little extra help around the house? Let me help you out, Daily, weekly, monthly house-cleaning. Call Amanda (870) 867-5215. M45-2tp

YARD SALE - Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 8:00-4:30. 1950 Mnt. View Rd. Lots of variety of items. 3 1/2 miles from Broad-way. Rain or shine. G46-1tp

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

HELP WANTED

Arkansas Healthcare Person-nel Hiring- RN's PRN and Travel LPN's and CNA's PRN. Sign-on/Referal Bonuses. 800-959-4625.

www.AHPNurses.com

HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS

DRIVERS- AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depend-ing on Domicile) Get Home EV-ERY Week + Excellent Benefi ts. CDL-A req. 888-602-7440. Apply @ AverittCareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

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

www.Drive4Marten.com

DRIVERS- $2000 Bonus! Oilfi eld drivers. High hourly, Overtime. Class A-CDL/Tanker. 1 year driv-ing Experience. Home Monthly. Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669.

www.tttransports.com

DRIVERS- Own Your Own Truck! Best Lease Purchase Deal in the Country! *You can earn over $150,000 per year. * No Credit Check *Late-Model Freightliner Columbia *Low Truck Payment. Call (866) 913-1645 to talk to a recruiter. Apply Now Online @

www.JoinCRST.com

DRIVERS- FLATBED DRIVERS NEEDED! $600 Sign-On Bonus! Great Pay, Health Ins., Retire-ment plan, Vacation, Holiday pay, Home weekly, Late Model Kenworths. We CARE about our DRIVERS! Call Chuck or Jeremy, 501-945-1433 or apply in person: 5007 E. Broadway, NLR, AR.

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

DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children. $125.00. Includes name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165, 24/7.

HOME IMPROVEMENT10 HOMES NEEDED NOW!! For Siding,Windows or Roofs for our upcoming winter brochure. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. No money down. 100% Financing. Payments as low as $89/mo. CALL NOW!!!! 1-866-668-8681 to qualify.

TRAINING/EDUCATION

ADOPTIONADOPT- Happily married stay-at-home mom and loving professional dad look to adopt, offering the joys of fresh air and farm life. Private, confi -dential. Feel free to contact Todd and Heather at 715 952-0855.

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 11-10-14

ATTN: Drivers Average $1000+ p/wk KW

680’s Arriving BCBS + 401k + Pet & Rider Home For

Christmas! Spanish/English Orientation Available.

CDL-A Req. (877) 258-8782. MeltonTruck.com/Drivers

Satellite TV under $1/day! Get Satellite TV installed

at NO COST and FREE HD/DVR

Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW!

877-388-8577

Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Training! 3 Week Program.

Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job

Placement Assistance with National Certifi cations.VA Benefi ts Eligible! (866) 740-4564

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED!

Become a Medical Offi ce Assistant at Ayers!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Online training gets you ready.

HS Diploma/GED & Internet Required. 1-888-734-6717

Licensed by ASBPCE.

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

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and af ordable medications.

Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all

your medication needs. Call today 1-800-261-7091,

for $10.00 of your i rst prescription and free shipping.

OTR DRIVERSNow Hiring FT Drivers

Pulling 53’ Vans and Reefers -

No Touch Freight, 2 yrs. exp. required.

SIGN ON BONUS! $500 after 6 mos.Call 870-887-0800

OMP Warren is looking for experienced 2nd Processing managers.

OPEN POSITIONS INCLUDE:• Shift Managers

• Line Supervisors• Sanitation Supervisor

Interested Candidates should submit a resume to:

[email protected] or visit your local

Department of Workforce Services.Ozark Mountain Poultry, Inc is a private-ly held company specializing in premium poultry products that offers a competitive compensation and benefi ts packag to all employees. Our mission is to provide our customers better value, employees better opportunities and investors better returns.

- Must have 1 year experience

- SIGN ON BONUS - REFERRAL PAY

MAKE OUR HOME

YOUR HOME

Apply ONLINE at www.woodfi eldinc.com

or CALL Recruiter: 800-501-6020 x13

SHORTHAUL FLATBED/ CHIP DRIVERS

CHIP TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

- SIGN ON BONUS- HOME NIGHTLY

REGIONAL DRIVERS NEEDEDMartin Transport is now hiring drivers to

haul the following: CHEMICALS • LPG

• LUBE OIL • MOLTEN SULFUR

Comprehensive benefi ts include:Medical coverage, 401k, matching

and vacation. Excellent Pay • Referral

BONUS • Holiday BONUS • Driver Away

BONUS Annual Safety BONUS • Tenure

BONUS Quarterly • Service BONUSApply at: www.martintransport.com

OR For more info: Call offi ce

870-732-8875 or cell 870-514-7899

HOME IMPROVEMENT

DOES YOUR HOME NEED. SIDING, WINDOWS or a METAL ROOF?

ONLY 3 HOMES LEFT TO QUALIFY for our show case of homes. SAVE

HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. No mon-ey down. 100% Financing. Payments

as low as $89/mo. CALL NOW !!!! 1-866-668-8681 to qualify.

OMP Warren is looking for experienced 2nd Processing managers.

OPEN POSITIONS INCLUDE:• Shift Managers

• Line Supervisors• Sanitation Supervisor

• QA Manager • Bi-Lingual Operator

Interested Candidates should submit a resume to:

[email protected] or visit your local

Department of Workforce Services.Ozark Mountain Poultry, Inc is a privately held company specializing in premium poultry products that offers a com-petitive compensation and benefi ts packag to all employ-ees. Our mission is to provide our customers better value, employees better opportunities and investors better returns.

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE - ‘12 Ford mus-tang GT. 6 speed w/22K miles. Call Keith @ 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘10 Nissan Maxi-ma. Loaded, nav., glass roof, 1 owner. Call Keith @ 501-276-9774. G46-1tc

AUTOMOBILES

CONT.

Page 12: Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY 2A State …€¦ ·  · 2016-02-26Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County

Page 12 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 13, 2014

Mount Ida Tire and Service CenterOn the square 270 West

(870) 867-3721

We are glad to announce our newest mechanic to our team, Joe Partain !

We offer general automotive repairs: Shocks, Tune-Ups, Brakes, and Tires

Business hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

Free estimates on all repairs !

Jimmy Gwinn-Manager

IT’S THANK YOU TIME!!Yes, I sincerely want to say thank you to all of you who chose to vote for me for Montgomery County Judge. his has to be one of the accomplishments in my life that has the most lasting value and memories. I will always remember the kindness with which you received me as I tried to reach every voter in the County. And I promise you that my pledge to be non-biased will be followed to the letter. It will not matter if you are Republican, Democrat, or some other party member. You will receive the same treatment from me that all Montgomery County citizens receive. My goal will be to do what is best for Montgomery County, not what will be best for some political party or individual. hat summarizes my philosophy, and I trust you will work with me to make Mont-gomery County an even better place to live and work than it is

today. hank you for demonstrating your trust in me!

SAMMY JONES

PROMOTION PERIOD 11/24/2014 - 1/15/2015

Visit H&RBLOCK.COM to ind a participating oice or call 866-852-9250

320 N 1st ST. Glenwood, AR 71943H & R Block

870-356-4520

B o b ’ s F o o d C i t y opened deer season with some Granny Goodness last Friday thanks to a cake that stretched more than 50 feet.

The 52 and a half foot cake was a Grandma’s golden Fudge Cake built

by representatives of CSM Bakery and bakery employees at Bob’s.

According to Kathy Wagley, sales manager for CSM Bakery, there was 28 lbs of whipped topping used to cover 75 square yellow cakes. The

cake was topped with 35 lbs of Grandma’s Fudge.

The lengthy confec-tionary delight brings Bob’s Food City a step closer to fulfilling Rex Cooper’s dream of build-ing a 100 foot long cake.

After completion, the

cake was cut up and sold.

Pictued front to back: Terr i Russe l l , Shawn Liva, Deloris Huey, Kathy Embree, Jeannie Mal -liard, Kathy Wagley-CSM Bakery Products, Doug Wagley.

Hunting for some Granny goodness

All A’sKindergarten

Maggie BochikAshlee ClayChristopher DorrellPeighton HammockMeah HammockNathanial HuittCasey JonesRonnie LaneEli McCulloughAverie PollockGunner RayNatalee Ray Maddison RowlandGraison Smith

First GradeLillie BoothMark CarmackAddie CooperEmmaleigh DealPeydan HoltJayden WardenAva Zacharias

Second GradeJ.T. GreenJed HarperSheridan LambertNevaeh McKeeDax MossRiley Pittman

Third GradeTracy EfirdMikayla EllisonPayton GregoryOlivia PhillipsGracie Summitt

Fourth GradeKarter Rowton

Fifth GradeElizabeth AustinHeather BartonBethany BlackSidney BurrowTessa CrutchfieldAydyn DanielAshley EfirdLandon ScottLandon Scrimshire

Sixth GradeGarrett Campbell

Will ColeCorbin CooperHalie EwingMesa MillerMatthew SheeleyAllison Yarberry

A/B Honor RollKindergarten

Aspynn AustinBryce BriarSarah ClarkBrystal DugganAbagial DeWeeseShyanna HillKaceston PhimvongsaCanyon Smith

First GradeEnoch AshcroftSamara GreenAlexis HanoverEthan HuittEllie JohnsonMylee JonesSyerra LeveringCaroline LloydEli McDowellGracie McGinleyAlex NivensBracken ScottMattie Walden

Second GradeLogan AdamsSawyer BeggsOlivia BlackAlivia DoughertyHolly EfirdGrayson HarmonKatie MillerKendall QuallsEmma SommerkornHunter ThompsonMichael TurnerScout Wilson

Third GradeNicole PriceAllison SandlinJared SelfKiera StevensKeira Walka

Fourth GradeRamsey GilbertJayden GwinnBrianna Hamilton

Gracia HuittEthan PearceAllie PollockGracie QuallsCougar RutledgeCaleb White

Fifth GradeJagger AdamsWilliam CarterLaryssa CogburnJamie CrumpAleah DeckardMadison FechuchTyler FireKamron ForgaTaylor JacobsBraxton KeetonIan McDowellJonathan PageAlyssa RiveraConnor SigmanConner SmithMaddie SummittAlexis TalamonteTommy Jack Thew

Sixth GradeTara HoodTrinity LambertTriston MaysAbryanna McClureThomas Rowland

Perfect AttendanceKindergarten

Aspynn AustinSarah ClarkLilyan CorderoPeighton HammockEli McculloughAverie PollockMaddison Rowland

First GradeJamee AndersonEnoch AshcroftAndy BlackAddie CooperSamara GreenSamantha HoodSyerra LeveringCain McculloughGracie McGinleyBaylor RaeElizabeth SandlinBracken Scott

Second GradeSawyer BeggsJacklyn Collum

Mason DunkersonJ.T. GreenGrayson HarmonDeane JohnsonDax MossFischer NewtonCayden SmithMichael Turner

Third GradeLilith AshcroftBrendan AshleyPayton GregoryTristan LeveringOliviea PhillipsAllison SandlinYasmine Weston

Fourth GradeSamantha CarterRamsey GilbertJayden GwinnBrianna HamiltonGracia HuittAllie Pollock

Fifth GradeJagger AdamsHeather BartonBaylor BatesBethany BlackSidney BurrowWilliam CarterBlake CollumJamie CrumpAleah DeckardHannah DorrellTyler FireCassandra McNeiceAustin PerezAlyssa RiveraConnor SigmanConner SmithBlake StipeGavin SummittTommy Jack ThewHarlee VotraMekenzie Walden

Sixth GradeGarrett CampbellWilliam ColeCorbin CooperTriton FryarKatelyn GilbertTara HoodTrinity LambertMesa MillerMatthew Sheeley

Mount Ida Elementary School 1st nine weeks honor roll

DERWOOD BRETT

“Organic gardening is the practice of improving the life in the soil and doing nothing to hurt it.” Howard Garrett, the Dirt Doctor

Tasty Acre is a proj-ect jointly developed by Ouachita Vil lage, Inc. (sponsor of the Montgom-ery County Food Pantry), Montgomery County Ex-tension Service and 4H teams, and the Montgom-ery County Master Garden-ers. The group’s goal is to encourage the develop-ment of organic vegetable gardens throughout Mont-

gomery County. Vegetables from the gardens can help residents manage weight, improve health, and re-duce grocery expense.

“But making those gar-dens organic avoids nega-tive impacts on the soil, beneficial insects, and the food itself. Further, a well developed organic garden minimizes garden water and weeding, expense, and time,” Pat Smith, orga-nizer of the project, stated. To help achieve their goal, the group constructed an organic garden at the Montgomery County An-nex in the fall of 2012. They planted the first crop and taught the first class in the spring of 2013.

After construction of the garden, Smith said, “We have not watered that garden at all except to plant seeds and it requires minimal maintenance. The garden is a model for ob-servation, testing new plants and organic (non-chemical) treatments, as well as demonstrations and classroom activity for gardening classes.”

Based on this model,

each year the group will build private gardens and provide training for two financially-challenged fam-ilies who want to garden but don’t have the knowl-edge or resources to do it on their own.

Each family not only receives a fully fenced gar-den but also has a Master Gardener mentor for their first year of gardening.

“In the fall of 2013,” Smith noted, “we built the first garden for an Oden family. They tell us they have fed five other families from their garden, and they have never had to water.”

On October 25 of this year, several adults, with assistance of Montgomery County 4-H students, built fenced garden foundations for families in Story and Norman.

“As with all our gardens, these two garden founda-tions will “cook” over the winter, absorbing water and be ready for spring planting,” according to Smith.

Speaking to the success of the low-maintenance project, she noted that one

member of their group re-ceived a Tasty Acre garden for a Christmas present last year. “She says it is the easiest and most produc-tive garden she has ever had.”

Another Master Garden-er is building a personal Tasty Acre garden right now, verifying the project’s success.

Gardens include raised beds, which eliminates the need for tilling the soil and makes it possible to locate the garden plot in almost any spot in the gardener’s yard, depending on avail-ability of adequate sun exposure.

“ In the beginning,” Smith also added, “we had to hunt for garden candi-dates. Now they are look-ing for us. We look forward to our 2015 classes and continued growing interest in Tasty Acre gardening.

For more information about the Tasty Acre Gar-den Project, go to the group’s Facebook page at Tasty Acre – Mt. Ida Teaching Garden, or con-tact Smith via e-mail at: [email protected].

Tasty Acre Organic Teaching Garden

Get ready for the holidays with a subscription to the Montgomery County News

Call Andrea

(870) 867-2821


Montgomery v eTreppid # 1086 | Montgomery Declaration

Montgomery v eTreppid # 1086 | Montgomery Declaration

Documents
IDRaCT 1951

IDRaCT 1951

Documents
Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY€¦ · Minton, past Possum Queens known as has beens, Princesses and the Wannabes who are vying for the position this year. The Possum Picnic

Local coverage since 1951 MONTGOMERY€¦ · Minton, past Possum Queens known as has beens, Princesses and the Wannabes who are vying for the position this year. The Possum Picnic

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Montgomery Planning - Development in Montgomery County, MD

Montgomery Planning - Development in Montgomery County, MD

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Binder 1951

Binder 1951

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March 1951

March 1951

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DEGREES CONFERRED 1951 20th March, 1951

DEGREES CONFERRED 1951 20th March, 1951

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1-11-1951 Spectator 1951-01-11 - Seattle University

1-11-1951 Spectator 1951-01-11 - Seattle University

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Hansen 1951

Hansen 1951

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1.4: Small-Unit Tactics - Stanford University · 1.4: Small-Unit Tactics Alex Montgomery. Defence of Duffer’s Drift •E.D. Swinton (1868-1951) •Credited for inventing the tank

1.4: Small-Unit Tactics - Stanford University · 1.4: Small-Unit Tactics Alex Montgomery. Defence of Duffer’s Drift •E.D. Swinton (1868-1951) •Credited for inventing the tank

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Versalog -1951

Versalog -1951

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Comma Rules - Montgomery College | Montgomery College

Comma Rules - Montgomery College | Montgomery College

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Yearbook - 1951

Yearbook - 1951

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BS 57 (1951)

BS 57 (1951)

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania June 30, 2003excess of 1.4 million, and is the hub of a five county metropolitan area including Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties. Since 1951

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania June 30, 2003excess of 1.4 million, and is the hub of a five county metropolitan area including Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties. Since 1951

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Mcknight 1951

Mcknight 1951

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Einstein Medical Center Montgomery provides Primary and ... · Montgomery Family Practice ... Montgomery County Einstein Medical Center Montgomery provides ... to the compassionate

Einstein Medical Center Montgomery provides Primary and ... · Montgomery Family Practice ... Montgomery County Einstein Medical Center Montgomery provides ... to the compassionate

Documents
Grade 7 Illinois Assessment Frameworks - Science€¦ ·  · 2012-11-26Page 1 Grade 7 Science Illinois Assessment Framework Grade 7 Illinois Assessment Frameworks - Science STANDARD

Grade 7 Illinois Assessment Frameworks - Science€¦ ·  · 2012-11-26Page 1 Grade 7 Science Illinois Assessment Framework Grade 7 Illinois Assessment Frameworks - Science STANDARD

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DCRC Club Meeting DCRC Friday 7/17/09 7:30 PM Montgomery ... · District of Columbia Radio Control Club Montgomery County Maryland AMA Chartered Club 329 Established 1951 DCRC Club

DCRC Club Meeting DCRC Friday 7/17/09 7:30 PM Montgomery ... · District of Columbia Radio Control Club Montgomery County Maryland AMA Chartered Club 329 Established 1951 DCRC Club

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RD Instruction 1951-B PART 1951 - SERVICING AND COLLECTIONS Subpart B - Collections · RD Instruction 1951-B PART 1951 - SERVICING AND COLLECTIONS Subpart B - Collections § 1951.51

RD Instruction 1951-B PART 1951 - SERVICING AND COLLECTIONS Subpart B - Collections · RD Instruction 1951-B PART 1951 - SERVICING AND COLLECTIONS Subpart B - Collections § 1951.51

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NC Loose Estates Index: Montague-Moore, Luther€¦ · Montgomery, H P (1935) Montgomery Montgomery, Hamilton (1877) Orange Montgomery, Hettie (1937) Forsyth Montgomery, Hugh (1779)

NC Loose Estates Index: Montague-Moore, Luther€¦ · Montgomery, H P (1935) Montgomery Montgomery, Hamilton (1877) Orange Montgomery, Hettie (1937) Forsyth Montgomery, Hugh (1779)

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Montgomery Township School District / Montgomery Township

Montgomery Township School District / Montgomery Township

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MONTGOMERY COUNTY PLANNING ... - Montgomery Planning

MONTGOMERY COUNTY PLANNING ... - Montgomery Planning

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Blyton Enid the Boy Next Door 1951 (Second Edition 1951)

Blyton Enid the Boy Next Door 1951 (Second Edition 1951)

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1951 Chacahoula

1951 Chacahoula

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MONTGOMERY...wins Red Ribbon Week contest APPROVE, page 6 Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 27, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County News 2014

MONTGOMERY...wins Red Ribbon Week contest APPROVE, page 6 Page 2 - Montgomery County News - Thursday, November 27, 2014 Obituaries Published since 1951 Montgomery County News 2014

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FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLANDFOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY ... · FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLANDFOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND ... C. SPECIFIC STANDARDS.....41 D. PARKING ... One letter

FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLANDFOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY ... · FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLANDFOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND ... C. SPECIFIC STANDARDS.....41 D. PARKING ... One letter

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February 1951

February 1951

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Yearbooks 1951

Yearbooks 1951

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The Joint Montgomery County Comprehensive Plan Montgomery

The Joint Montgomery County Comprehensive Plan Montgomery

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