May 25, 2016

75¢

See Page 5 Volume 116 Number 21 - USPS 225-680

Community Events Calendar

Hazen/DeValls Bluff, Prairie County, Arkansas

Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Forty-N Nine Seniors Graduate from Hazen High School

Tuesday May 24

Pre-K Graduation at 9:00 a.m.

EHC Board Meeting at DeValls Bluff Courthouse at 10:00 a.m.

County Committee Election Workshop #1 at 10:00 a.m. Prairie County Courthouse in DeValls Bluff Extension meeting room - General Role of FSA in the Community and how LAA's are determined EHC Leader Training at Farm Bureau in Hazen at 1:00 p.m.

PC Master Gardeners, BancorpSouth at 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday May 25

GFWC Elsie McCain Club Outing at 8:30 a.m.

After the graduation ceremony commenced on Sunday, May 22 in the Hazen Hornet Nest (Gym), the Seniors tossed their caps into the air to finalize their achievements. See Page 3 for scholarships and awards that were received during the 2016 graduation.

Thursday May 26

2016 Hazen Hornet Athletic Banquet held on May 17

Prairie County Health Clinic in Hazen at Community Center from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Commodities at Hazen First United Methodist Church from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Bring Photo ID and proof of Prairie County Residence DeValls Bluff City Council Meeting at 6:00 p.m.

Free in Christ Substance Abuse Problems Meeting at 6:00 p.m. at DeValls Bluff Gym PC Democratic Women Meeting at Murry’s Restaurant at 6:00 p.m.

Saturday June 11

PC Master Gardeners, “Gardening on the Grand Prairie” fundraiser, Hazen Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at 9:00 a.m.

The Hazen Hornet Athletic Banquet was held at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17 at the Hazen Community Center. The meal was catered by Cajun Express of Wheatley. Troy Young welcomed all of the athletes and their families to the banquet followed by Drake Ingle opened the banquet with a prayer.

While everyone enjoyed their food, they watched a slide show of the athletes from this last year's athletic events.

The Guest Speaker, Jeff Kinley, was introduced by Dr. Jeff Dulany. Kinley is the author of the book "Through the Eyes of a Champion: The Brandon Burlsworth Story." Before speaking to the athletes and their families, they watch the trailer to the movie, "Greater: The Brandon Burlsworth Story," inspired by

Kinley's book. Kinley had about 50 books available for sale at the back of the banquet.

Coach Joe Besancon began the awards ceremony with the recognizing the players of the Senior High Football, Senior High Cheerleader, Golf, Senior Boys Basketball, Senior Girls Track, Senior Boys Track, Weightlifting, Junior High Football, Junior High Cheer, Junior Girls Basketball, Junior Boys Basketball, Junior Girls Track, Junior Boys Track, Special Olympics, Softball, Baseball, and Quiz Bowl.

Quiz Bowl was recognized for winning 2A State Tournament. The recipients for this year's awards are as follows: ALL STAR CONFERENCE AWARDS FOOTBALL Drake Ingle, Dakota

Monday June 13

Cooking from the Garden

by Shea Wilson at 12:05 p.m. to 12:55 p.m. Prairie County Fairgrounds Hazen Chapter #5 OES, Hazen Lodge Hall at 6:15 p.m.

Tuesday June 14

Zoo to You Program at 2:00 p.m. at DeValls Bluff Public Library (all ages)

Thursday June 16

Hazen Masonic Lodge at Lodge Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday June 18

B.F. & Sally Snider Family Reunion, Swilley Lodge, 2328-2390 Hwy 249 Hazen

Monday June 20

Gardening on the Up and Up, Amy Carroll - Ag Agent, demostrates vertical gardening, best plants to use and other gardening tips at 12:05 p.m. - 12:55 p.m. at Prairie County Fairgrounds

Community Events brought to you by

and the

Hazen Chamber of Commerce

Please call F&M Bank, 255-3042 to list events.

Jeff Kinley speaking to athletes.

Jeff Kinley standing with his Aycock, Logan Penn, Donovan Gurley, and Khalid Mills BASKETBALL GIRLS Lamondra Pinkney and Shania McGee BASKETBALL BOYS Khalid Mills GOLF Grant Shelman, Maverick Aycock, and Hayden Weems BASEBALL Cayden Glover, Christian Harris, Cody Kee, and Drake Ingle SOFTBALL Elizabeth Foot, Abby Rounsavall, and Allie Burroughs ALL STATE AWARDS FOOTBALL

book.

Khalid Mills, Donovan Gurley, and Logan Penn GOLF Grant Shelman TRACK Logan Penn - 2A State Champion SOFTBALL Allie Burroughs ALL STAR AWARD FOOTBALL Donovan Gurley TRACK AWARD JUNIOR BOYS HIGH POINT CHAMPION Demariae Buchanan 6AA District Track Championship CHEERLEADING ALL AMERICAN NOMINEES JUNIOR HIGH Kayla Gladish, Emily Foot, and Reagan Mills

Hazen City Council held monthly meeting

By Lisa Mills The Hazen City Council met May 19th for their monthly meeting. Present were Mayor David Duch, Treasurer/Recorder David Hardke and Aldermen Tim Juola, Clevella Mosby and Rick Wiggins.

Utility Manager Phillip Foot reported that the electronic sign is working again but there is still more work to be done to get everything working correctly.

He thanked Traci Vail for working dili-

gently to get the repair cost down by $700. Foot stated that a lot of projects are being worked on as weather permits.

Police Chief Bradley Taylor reported that there had been numerous reports of vehicles speeding in town. He stated that officers are watching closely to put a stop to this. Taylor stated that the police department has been busy with regular duties. There was no fire department report, but

Police Chief Taylor said he knew the fire department had handled several 1st responder calls and was pretty sure there had not been any fires.

Prairie County Library manager April Highfill provided the quarterly report for the 3 libraries.

She said that the libraries are in the process of getting new internet service, which will cost less and provide better service.

Highfill gave everyone a list of the summer reading

COC Election & Farm Loan Program Work Shops The USDA Farm Service Agency will conduct four workshops in the upcoming months at the May, June, and July at the Prairie County Courthouse in DeValls Bluff Extension meeting room.

The office staff will be available with a variety of farm program as well as farm laon program information for all interested parties.

The material provided will include the Farm Service Agency's role in the farming community, County Committee elec-

tion, Farm Program information and Farm Loan information. FSA encourages members of the community to stop by to gain information about the USDA Farm Service Agency and its programs.

The one-hour workshops will be held beginning at 10:00 a.m. on the following dates: Workshop #1 - General Role of FSA in the Community and how LAA's are determined May 24, 2016.

Workshop #2 - COC Committee roles and

responsibilities - June 7, 2016 Workshop #3 - The County Committee ballot and voting process - June 21, 2016 Workshop #4 - Voter Eligibility and how elections are held, and votes tabulated - July 12, 2016 Farm Loan Program staff will be available to discuss the microloan Farm Ownership program as well as micro loans for operating purposes.

They will also have information on youth loans as well.

program dates and activities and said she has been working hard to have a great summer program.

Mayor David Duch reported that a hanger at the airport is for sale. It is 80x80 with a 20x25 heated & cooled office space with a bathroom. The asking price is $95,000. He said it would be great for the city to have for stop over pilots to use while fueling and would provide rental space for 6 airplanes. A motion was approved for Mayor Duch to get the hangar appraised then consider purchase at the June meeting.

Mayor Duch reported that the owner of the laundry mat will tear down the wall between it and the Reid building so the Reid building can then be torn down.

The County is going to tear down the Reid building so there will be no cost to the city.

Regarding the property at the Shell station, Duch said the property owner is planning to mow and clean up around the building. The building owner is still in litigation with the property owner so nothing can be done about it anytime soon.

SENIOR HIGH Elizabeth Foot, Morgan Stock, and Hannah Walker ALL AMERICAN AWARDS Abby Rounsavall, Allie Burroughs, and Brayden Williams 2x All American SPECIAL OLYMPICS Edward Brooks, Coramarie Coker, Brayden Lock and Lexi Tenison OSBORNE COYLE AWARD Drake Ingle DOUG MEINER AWARD (20TH) Dakota Aycock SCOTTY AYCOCK AWARD Khalid Mills LOGAN BECKWITH AWARD Kade Perry PETE NEWSOME AWARD Cody Kee DON PHIFER AWARD Lamondra Pinkney MR. HUSTLE Khalid Mills BILL BRADOW AWARD (9TH) Allie Burroughs BRANDON BURSLWORTH AWARD Donovan Gurley LADY HORNET Lamondra Pinkney MR. HORNET Logan Penn SENIOR AWARDS Dara Halijan, Kara Martin, Logan Penn, D'Andre Robinson, Chase Mauk, La'dre Brown, Vit Volny, Grant Boothe, Kyra Robinson, Drake Ingle, Auctavious Roland, Cody Kee, Dakota Aycock, Khalid Mills, Parker Kerr, Katie Jackson, Celine Erdmann, Emilie Scheuss, Donovan Gurley, Saskia Wimmer, Philip Santos, Sarina Garzotto, and Sadie Shuck Samuel Harper was recognized for 3 years of Football Team Manager

by Besancon See Page 8 for Pictures of Award Winners

Page 2 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Obituaries Rosie Clay Rosie Lee Clay, 88 of Wheatley, d i e d Tuesday, May 10 at Wo o d r u f f C o u n t y Nursing Center in McCrory.

Rosie was born November 5, 1927 in Wheatley, Arkansas to Lee Davis and Mamie Metcalf-Davis. She was one of seven children born to this union.

“Koot” or “Big Mama” as Rosie was known by all, was a lifelong member of Good Hope Freewill Baptist Church in Wheatley. She was a faithful member until her health begin to fail.

Rosie was employed as a Housekeeper with the Raymond Ealey Family for many years before retiring. She was also employed with First National Bank of Wheatley for several years.

Rosie was an avid fisherman. She enjoyed raising flower beds, vegetable gardens, quilting and crocheting. She was a huge fan of Wrestling.

She also enjoyed spending time with family and friends and had a great sense of humor.

Her parents, a son George Clay Jr., a daughter Linda Clay-Hollister, two brothers: Buddy Davis and Man Davis; three sisters: Willie B. Smith, Annie Bell Harris and Johnnie Johnson all preceded Rosie in death.

Survivors are: her husband of 42 years George Clay of Wheatley, AR; eight sons: Alvin Burnett of Brinkley, AR; Joy (Katrina) Burnett of Detroit, MI; David (Ester) Clay and Danny Clay both of Wheatley, AR; Jeff (Charlotte) Clay and Charles Clay both of Little Rock, AR; Kenneth Clay of Eldorado, AR; Carlton Clay of Long Beach, CA; five daughters: Rosie Terry, Carol Smith and Gloria (Mike) Coleman all of Detroit, MI; Annie Burnett of St. Louis, MO; and Margaret Payne of Brinkley, AR; a sister Josephine Davis of St. Louis, MO; twentythree grandchildren, and a host of great grandchildren, great great grandchildren, other relatives and friends.

Funeral services were held Saturday, May 21 at 11 AM at Branscumb Funeral Home Chapel, 911 North Main Street in Brinkley. Interment took place at Pilgrim Rest Cemetery in Wheatley by Branscumb Johnson &

Gilchrest Funeral Home of Brinkley.

Pallbearers are: Mario Love, Greg Love Jr., Larry Walker, Antoine Metcalf, Derry Davis, Leonard Gregory, Ricky Smith and Sylvester Williams.

Buddy Burroughs Buddy B. Burroughs, 81 was born to Memory B. and Stella Lindsay Burroughs on April 28, 1935 in Parkin, Arkansas and passed away on May 21, 2016 in Beebe, Arkansas.

Mr. Burroughs was a member of the First Baptist Church of Biscoe, Arkansas. He was a retired land foreman. He enjoyed fishing, gardening and watching his grandchildren play ball.

He is preceded in death by his parents, a daughter-in-law, Becky Burroughs, three sisters and six brothers.

He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Judy Ott Burroughs, two sons, Danny Joe Burroughs (Mary Lil), Kenny Burroughs all of Beebe, five grandchildren, Nathan, Austin, Andru, Bradlee, and Grady Burroughs, seven sisters, other relatives and friends.

Visitation will be Wednesday, May 25, 2016 5-7 PM at the First Baptist Church in Biscoe, Arkansas.

Funeral Services at the church at 2 PM Thursday, May 26, 2016. Interment will follow at the Biscoe Cemetery.

Iris Grommet Iris Grommet, age 92, of Brinkley passed away on Saturday, May 14, 2016 at the Forrest City M e d i c a l Center. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Brinkley and a retired secretary for Dial Wholesale.

She is survived by, her children, Allen (Lynn) Grommet of Forrest City, Judith (Terry) Stokes of Marvell, daughter-in-law, Susie Grommet , sisters, Jackie Martin, Betty Cobb both of St. Louis, grandchildren, Wayne (Cindy) Grommet , Sara Grommet, Joshua Stokes, Anna (Ian) Coombe and six great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Norman and Rose Mahoney, husband Wayne C.Grommet, son Wayne Grommet, brother, Norman "Nick" Mahoney and sister,

Trudy Wasser Visitation was at 6:008:00PM, Tuesday, Bob Neal and Sons Funeral Home, Brinkley. Services were held 10:00AM, Wednesday, at the First United Methodist Church in Brinkley. Burial followed in Oakland Cemetery.

Rickie Cook Rickie Carl Cook, 60, of Stuttgart passed away Tuesday, May 17, 2016, at his home.

Rickie was born November 26, 1955, in Clarendon to Robert and Fannie George Cook. He was a 1974 graduate of Stuttgart High School and attended PCCUA. Rickie was former member of the Stuttgart Jaycees and was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church where he was active in Voter Assembly, and Men’s Prayer Breakfast. His hobbies included hunting and fishing.

His mother preceded him in death.

Survivors are his wife of 31 years, Barbara Prislovsky Cook; sons, Aaron Meins and wife Jennifer, Jason Cook and Byron Cook, all of Stuttgart; father and step-mom, Robert and Sandy Cook of Clinton; brother, Robert Floyd Cook of Hot Springs; step-brothers, Tom Clark and wife Dee of Germany and Travis Clark of Stuttgart; sister, Beverly Harding and husband Merrill of Cabot; uncle, Louis George of Stuttgart; mother-in-law, Floy Prislovsky of Stuttgart; and grandchildren, Evan Meins, Hannah Cook and Hayden Cook, all of Stuttgart.

Funeral services, officiated by Pastor Don White, were 10:00 a.m.

Friday at St. John’s Lutheran Church with visitation one hour before. Burial followed in Lone Tree Cemetery by Turpin Funeral Home of Stuttgart.

His family requests memorials to Timothy’s Fund at St. John’s Lutheran School, 2019 S. Buerkle St., Stuttgart, Ark. 72160..

Champion Harris Jr. Champion Rufus Harris Jr., 75, of Brinkley, formerly of Norwich, Connecticut, died Sunday, May 15 at Forrest City Medical Center in Forrest City. His wife, Belinda Harris, three sons, seven

daughters, a sister, 16 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives survive him. Funeral services were held Sunday, May 22 at 2 p.m. at Branscumb Funeral Home Chapel, 911 North Main Street in Brinkley.

Interment was private by Branscumb Funeral Home of Brinkley.

Betty Stine Betty L. Stine passed away May 15th, 2016 at her home in Des Arc. Born July 27th, 1943, she was a lifelong resident, attended Des Arc schools, and worked at local area factories. She was preceded in death by her parents, Otis and Frances Stine, and three brothers.

She is survived by one brother, Louis Stine of Searcy. Burial arrangements are pending at this time.

Natalie Dickson Natalie Newkirk Dickson, 40, of Stuttgart passed away Tuesday, May 17, 2016, at her home.

She was born October 18, 1975, in Little Rock, Ark., to John and Debbie (Beck) Newkirk. She has two younger sisters, Katie Williamson and Amy Newkirk.

Natalie was a 1994 Stuttgart High School graduate. Shortly after starting freshman year at Arkansas State University, she married Lynn Dickson on August 26, 1994. She graduated with a degree in Business Finance.

After living in Brinkley, Ark., Natalie and Lynn moved back to Stuttgart. She worked at Farmers and Merchants Bank then went on to begin a long career at Riceland Foods. She worked and enjoyed many friendships with co-workers.

Natalie was an active member of St. John’s Lutheran Church. She became a Christian at a young age and grew to be a wonderful example of a Godly woman to all who knew her.

Her time was usually spent attending her sons’ school events, football games, or church activities. She enjoyed her time most with just her family. Always serving them was her first priority.

She was a hard worker but would occasionally take time off to travel and make memories for her sons.

She is best remembered for being devoted to her family. Natalie was an uncomplicated, dignified, and thoughtful friend.

Lover of dogs, reading books, estate sales, and people that made her laugh.

She was preceded in death by paternal grandparents, Alvin Newkirk and Carmell (Porter) Newkirk, and mother-inlaw Gloria (Oliver) Dickson.

She is survived by her husband, Lynn Dickson; her sons, Spencer Allen and John Skyler Dickson; parents, John and Debbie (Beck) Newkirk of Stuttgart; sisters, Katie (Newkirk) Williamson (Brent Williamson) of El Dorado and Amy Newkirk of Stuttgart; maternal grandparents, Harry and Margaret Ann (McCollum) Beck of Stuttgart. She is also survived by father-in-law, Richard “Dickie” Dickson of Stuttgart; brother and sister-in-law Allen and Jane (Leder) Dickson of Stuttgart; three nephews; and three nieces.

Funeral services, officiated by Pastor Don White, are 2:00 p.m.

Thursday at St. John’s Lutheran Church with burial following in Lone Tree Cemetery.

Visitation is 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Turpin Funeral Home.

Evelyn Hauk After 100 years, Evelyn V e r s e r Mitchell Hauk’s life ended peacefully on May 18, 2016 at L o n o k e Health and Rehab Center. She was born April 28, 1916 in the Fairview Community in Lonoke County to Earl and Maggie Verser, where she was raised in an extraordinary loving family. She attended school in Fairview and met and married Eulan Guy Mitchell. He passed away two months before their son Guy was born.

When Guy was about eight, Evelyn married Lawrence Hauk.

Evelyn and Lawrence lived on a farm about five miles from where she was raised. She loved being a farmer’s wife and was very active in many area of the farming operation. She loved having her hands in the dirt. She raised beautiful flower and vegetable gardens that she shared with her family and neighbors.

She was caring and compassionate and always willing and ready to help

anyone in need.

After the death of Lawrence, Evelyn built a house in the town of Lonoke and moved another five miles. She often mentioned that she had lived all these years and had only traveled ten miles.

Evelyn faithfully served the Lord and was a member of the Lonoke Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School for over 50 years. Thirty of those years were teaching the residents at the former Golden Years Nursing Home. She exhibited a solid foundation based on Christian beliefs and exceptional common sense.

Surviving Evelyn is a dedicated daughter-inlaw, Phyllis Mitchell; grandsons, Scott (Rita) Mitchell, Neal (Julie) Mitchell and Wade Mitchell, and step-grandsons, Mark Davis and Scott Davis; four greatgrandchildren, Drew (Audrey) Mitchell, Luke (Elise) Mitchell, Carrie Mitchell, and Brooklynn Mitchell; and one greatgreat grandchild. She is also survived by two sisters, Martha Chrietzberg and Carolyn (Marc) Oudin, sister-in-law, Lydia Verser and a host of nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by the light of her life, her son Guy Verser Mitchell, her parents, two husbands, two brothers, Earl Verser, Jr. and Jerry Verser, three sisters, Allene Rauch, Josephine Bryant, and Lucille Baker.

A celebration of her life will be at the Lonoke Baptist Church on Saturday, May 21 at 2:00 p.m. A visitation will precede the service beginning at 12:30. Burial will be in Carlisle Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Lonoke Baptist Church. Arrangements

by Boyd Funeral Home, Lonoke.

Gary Williamson Gary Wayne Williamson, 62, of Conway died Thursday, May 19, 2016, at his home. He was a graduate of the University of Mississippi. He was preceded in death by his parents, Carmon and Lillie Walls Williamson.

Survivors are his brother, Paul Williamson of Maumelle; and his sister, Mary Glover of Stuttgart.

Graveside services, officiated by Dr. Sam Roberts, were 2:00 p.m.

Sunday at Lone Tree Cemetery in Stuttgart by Turpin Funeral Home of Stuttgart.

Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS 1ST DIVISION LARRY D. HALL and DOROTHY LANE, husband and wife; CHRIS CUMMINGS and LESLIE CUMMINGS, husband and wife; KEARNEY M. BLALOCK and VADA L. BLALOCK, husband and wife; PETITIONERS V. CASE NO. CV-15-33 STEVE W. JAMESON and TANJA JAMESON, husband and wife; VINTON CAZER and VERA CAZER (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Vinton Cazer; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Vera Cazer; L.W. CAZER (deceased) and MARY CAZER (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of L.W. Cazer; Spouse, Heirs, Assigns of Mary Cazer; DR. DAN STAPLES (deceased) and ETHA STAPLES (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Dr. Dan Staples; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Etha Staples; CARA BETH CAZER, a single person; Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of Cara Beth Cazer; WILLIAM KEITH CAZER, a single person; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of William Keith Cazer; CLAUDINE C. HURN and ROY HURN (deceased), wife and husband; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Claudine C. Hurn; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Roy Hurn;

RALPH CAZER (deceased) and MARTHA H. CAZER (deceased), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Ralph Cazer; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Martha H. Cazer; DALTON RAY DAVES and TARESA CAROL DAVES, husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Dalton Ray Daves; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Taresa Carol Daves; DAMON WAYNE CALLAWAY (deceased) and MELINDA ANN CALLAWAY (DAVIS), husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Damon Wayne Callaway; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Melinda Ann Callaway (Davis); JOHN COURTLAND LEWELLEN (deceased) and MALINDA SUE LEWELLEN, husband and wife; Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of John Courtland Lewellen; Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of Malinda Sue Lewellen; SIDNEY STOUGH a single person; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Sidney Stough; ROBERT M. PHILLIPS (deceased); Spouse, Heirs and Assigns of Robert M. Phillips; THE ESTATE OF R. MICHAEL PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY S. PHILLIPS, ADMINISTRATOR; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of R. Michael Phillips; Spouse, Heirs, and Assigns of Kimberly S. Phillips, Administrator; and any person, entity, or organization claiming any right, title, interest, or any ownership or claim in and to Part of the Northwest

Quarter (NW ¼) of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of Section 12 Township 3 North, Range 4 West, lying South of the Cache River, LESS AND EXCEPT the land formerly owned by Vinton Cazer.

DEFENDANTS NOTICE FOR QUIETING TITLE Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Prairie County, Arkansas, the Complaint of Larry D. Hall and Dorothy Lane, husband and wife; Chris Cummings and Leslie Cummings, husband and wife; Kearney M. Blalock and Vada L. Blalock, husband and wife; (hereinafter collectively referred to as "Petitioners") asking for decree quieting title in them to the following lands situated in Prairie County, Arkansas, described as follows: Part of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of Section 12 Township 3 North, Range 4 West, lying South of the Cache River, LESS AND EXCEPT the land formerly owned by Vinton Cazer. (hereinafter "Tract 1") A parcel of land lying in the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of Section Twelve (12), Township Three (3) North, Range Four (4) West, beginning at the Northwest corner of Section 12, T3N, R4W, and running South on the

West line of said Section 12 666 feet to the point of beginning, thence North 68° East 469 feet to the low water mark of Cache River ; thence South 23° East 246 feet along Cache River bank; thence South 68° West 634 feet to the West line of the said Section 12; thence North 236 feet to the point of beginning. At the time of the survey, declination of 5° and 30' East of North was used. LESS AND EXCEPT the following Tract: A parcel of land lying in the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) of Section Twelve (12), Township Three (3) North, Range Four (4) West, beginning at the Northwest corner

of Section 12, T3N, R4W, and running South on the West line of said Section 12, 875 feet to the point of beginning, thence North 68° East 200 feet; thence South 87 feet; thence South 68° West 200 feet; thence North to the point of beginning. At the time of the survey, declination of 5° and 30' East of North was used (hereinafter "Tract 2") All persons, firms, corporations, or improvement districts that can set up any right to the real property conveyed and forfeited are hereby notified to appear herein, before the Honorable Judge Thomas M. Hughes, to assert his/her/its title or interest in said property and to

Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LONOKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUCILLE HAMPTON, DECEASED CASE NO. PR-16-9 Last Known address of Decedent: 1002 East Washington Street, Hazen, AR 72064 Date of Death: April 8, 2015 On May 17, 2016, an Affidavit for Collection of Small Estate by Distributee was filed with respect to the estate of Lucille Hampton, deceased, with the clerk of the probate division of the Circuit Court of Lonoke County,

Arkansas, under Ark. Code Ann. § 28-41-101.

All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, properly verified, to the distributee or his or her attorney within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit of the estate.

The name, mailing address and telephone number of the distributee's attorney is J. Michael Stuart Stuart Law Firm, P.A. P.O. Box 206 Lonoke, AR 72086 (501) 676-5500 This notice first published on the 25th day of May, 2016.

show cause why the title to the real property should not be confirmed, quieted and vested in Petitioners herein, in fee simple.

WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court this 28th day of December, 2015.

Vanessa Peters by Gaylon Hale Prairie County Circuit Clerk Member 2015

Arkansas Press Association National Newspaper Association

Grand Prairie Herald (USPS) 225-680 Published Weekly By

Herald Publishing Company

P.O. Box 370 111 Hwy 70 E Hazen, Arkansas 72064 Ph. 870-255-4538 Fax 870-255-4539 Subscription Rates In Prairie County $17.50/year In Arkansas - $22.50/year Out of State - $2750/year Periodicals Postage paid at Hazen, Arkansas 72064 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to: Grand Prairie Herald P.O.Box 370 Hazen, Arkansas 72064 Managing Editor Nathaniel Bradow Publisher/Business ManagerRoxanne Woods Bradow

Page 3 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Class of 2016 receive awards and scholarships from local clubs On Sunday, May 22 at 2:00 p.m. the 2016 Senior Class graduated amongst family, friends, teachers and faculty. Many students received awards and scholarships.

Students given awards

by Hazen High School Faculty: Almetia Cole received the Outstanding 12th Grade Girl sponsored by the Town & Country Civic Club Mitchell McCarty received the Outstanding 12th Grade Boy sponsored by the Town & Country Civic Club.

Paige Munnerlyn received the Hazen High School Principal's Award given for most improved sponsored by the Hazen Study Club.

Katie Jackson received the Hazen High School Citizenship Award sponsored by the Elsie McCain Club.

Mitchell McCarty Opening Prayer The Tasseltime Scholarship is a one-time $100 scholarship given to the senior who worked the hardest applying for financial aid. This award went to Almetia Cole.

The Hazen Masonic Lodge #361 is awarding a $250 scholarship to a stu-

Mitchell McCarty received Best Over All Sr Boy award.

Samuel Harper received dent from Hazen High the Hazen High School School for tuition and textThis Student of the Year spon- book assistance. sored by Hazen High award is funded through their scholarship breakSchool Student Council.

Paige Munnerlyn received the Principals Award.

Scholarships given by fast, which is directly suplocal individuals, organiza- ported by the local comThe Hazen tions and businesses were munity. given to the recipients cho- Masonic Scholarship for sen by various committees: $250 went to Chase Mauk.

Linda Arman received a plaque for retiring.

Hazen Florist & Gifts Flowers, Gifts and Much More!

114 N. Livermore St. P.O. Box 317 Hazen, AR 72064 PH. 870-2255-44611

Dara Halijan - Class Poem The next two scholarships were established by Tom and Teresa Hughes of The Hughes Law Firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes wish to honor students for their academic achievement and overall drive and determination in meeting their goals. The first recipient of the Tom and Teresa

Samuel Harper giving his Valedictorian Speech. year for tuition or books to a graduating senior of Hazen High School who has chosen to enter the field of agriculture, ag business or economics, or a related field. This award was given to recognize academic and extracurricular achievements at

Almetia Cole received Best Over All Sr Girl Award.

Hughes Achievement Scholarship for $250 was Kyra Robinson. The second recipient of the Tom

Hazen High recipient of scholarship Riviana was

School. The this $1,000 award from Cody Kee.

Samuel Harper received the Student of the Year Award.

The management and and Teresa Hughes Achievement Scholarship employees of Riviana for $250 was Chase Mauk. would like to congratulate The winner of the Hazen Cody and all of the graduHigh School Student ating seniors for a job well Council Scholarship for done and wish them suc$500 was Samuel Harper. cess in their future The winner of the Hazen endeavors.

Mrs. Tammie Lee preHigh School Coke Scholarship for $500 was sented an award for the Dakota Aycock.

The winner of the Hazen Women's Clubs' Scholarship for $500 was Kyra Robinson.

The Hazen High School Class of 1991 in memory of Avery Penn presented a special one-time scholarship. This $1,000 scholarship went to Logan Penn.

Riviana Foods awarded a $1,000 scholarship this

Thank You Our family would like to give thanks to everyone for the love and support, food, cards, flowers and generosity and kindness that was shown to our family during our time of loss. May God bless each and everyone of you.

Family of Michael Edge Jr.

Almetia Cole giving her Salutatorian Speech. recipient of the Hazen Junior High MVP Quiz Bowl Scholarship worth $1000. The senior receiving this scholarship is being honored for his dedication to the Hazen Junior High quiz bowl team and for his accomplishment of being named the MVP at

Cody Kee - Benediction Hazen and graduated from Hazen High School. After high school, she began teaching in one-room schoolhouses in Prairie and Lonoke County for many years.

Following the birth of her two children, Roger and Vitula, she was hired to teach elementary school

Katie Jackson received the the Regional and State levels during his 7th, 8th, and 9th grade years. This $1000 scholarship went to

Citizenship Award. in Hazen. At that time she did not have a college degree.

She spent Saturdays and summers

Kyra Robinson, Parker Kerr and Katie Jackson reading the “Looking Back.”

Samuel Harper.

In 2008, a scholarship was established in memory of Ella Rogers Taylor, a long-time resident of Hazen and former teacher.

Mrs. Taylor was born in 1909 in the Rogers Chapel Community northwest of

Janet Boothe received a plaque for retiring.

Thank You Hazen High School Faculty and Staff would like to thank the following clubs: Ruth Barrett Box Club, Town and Country Civic Club, Hazen Study Club, Elsie McCain Club, and the Hazen High School Student Council for their monetary donations to help pay for the plaques for our awards assembly.

We would also like to

thank parent volunteers, Debbie Carlyle and the student council members, and The Grand Prairie Veterinary Clinic for their generosity and the wonderful food and gifts you gave us throughout the year and during Teacher Appreciation Week. The food from Lynn and Marion Mack's catering was delicious and very much appreciated.

Gardening on the Grand Prairie June 11, 2016 10:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.

Speakers Luncheon Door Prizes

“Everything’s Coming Up Roses”

$15.00 Tickets available at True Value or from any Master Gardener First United Methodist Church 211 North Hazen Avenue in Hazen, AR 72064 A Gardening Fundraiser Sponsored by the Prairie County Master Gardeners

attending school at Arkansas State Teachers College (now UCA). In 1972, after 22 years at Hazen and a career of 40 years, she retired from teaching. Teaching, however, remains in the family. Both her children are retired math teachers and her oldest grandson is presently a teacher.

Through hard work, sacrifice and a desire to attain a goal, Mrs. Taylor demonstrated to her children the importance of education. It is hoped that this $1,000 scholarship will help this year's recipient along the path to a bright future.

The family was pleased to announce that the recipient of the Ella Rogers Taylor $1,000 scholarship was Cody Kee. The winner of the MFA Foundation Scholarship was given this year at Hazen High School. This $2,000 scholarship is sponsored by MFA Oil at DeValls Bluff, AR and is one of approximately 340 scholarships presented by MFA Incorporated, MFA Oil Company and their affiliates. The winner of this $2000 scholarship was Katie Leigh Ann Jackson.

The Eagle and Allen Boyd Memorial Scholarship presented by the Hazen High School Scholarship Fund Committee. This award pays tuition up to $1000 a semester at the school chosen by the recipient and is renewable for up to four years.

This scholarship worth $8,000 goes to Almetia Cole.

This last scholarship was given by the Hazen High School Scholarship Fund.

This community-funded program, now in its 27th year, has awarded over $232,000 to 49 students.

Public Notices Pursuant to the provisions of Act 364 of 2013, Martin's Mini Storage, Hwy 70, will sell the following personal property, Friday, June 3, 2016 to satisfy liens: Units 16, 25, 42, 52, 73, 94, 113.

Page 4 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, May 25, 2016

UAMS Graduates 1,002 New Health Care Professionals

Area VI Spring Conference of ARTA Tuesday, May 17, at Second Presbyterian Church in Little Rock. Seated, (l.to r.) Sadie Foster, Vivian Novak, Carolyn Brakensiek, Kathy Ewing, PCRTA president, standing (l. to r.) June Whiteside, Area VI Co-Director, Thelma Gray, Chris Weems, Shirley Williams, a friend from Little Rock, and Helen Holloway, past president of Arkansas Retired Teachers Association.

Area VI Arkansas Teachers Association Hold Spring Conference

By Chris Weems Area VI of Arkansas Retired Teacher Association held its Spring Conference Tuesday, May 17. The theme was “Planting The Seeds for ARTA.” Saline County Retired Teachers had charge of registration with 89 members attending.

Lloyd Black of Little Rock Educators, and recently elected to represent Area VI on the Arkansas Teachers Retirement System, gave the opening invocation.

June Whiteside, Area VI Co-Director, introduced the officers and ARTA officers present.

Donna Morey, ARTA Executive director, talked about ARTA updates and the charter schools.

Charter schools so not have the same rules as

public schools.

Mary Huie from the ARTA office, and director of travel, talked about the travel opportunities for the year. The trips to New York, Alaska, and Hawaii sell out just a few days after being announced, she said.

Matt Hughes, Insurance Advantage, talked about the schedules for office personnel to come to the local units to discuss changes and taking in new members as they retire.

George Hopkins, Executive Director of Teacher Retirement System, talked about the retirement payments. In the hand-out that he gave , it shows that there are 794 retirees 90-99 years of age, 557 females and 137 males. The number of retirees over 100 years of

Arkansas Tech announces spring 2016 Dean's List RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (May 20, 2016)-Arkansas Tech University has announced its Dean's List for undergraduate students on the Russellville campus for the spring 2016 semester.

A student must achieve a 3.5 grade point average or higher and complete at least 12 hours of collegelevel coursework to be named to the Dean's List.

A total of 1,670 Arkansas Tech students achieved that distinction during spring 2016, a 2.1 percent increase over spring 2015. Included in the spring 2016 Dean's List are 650 students who achieved a 4.0 grade point average.

The members of the spring 2016 Arkansas Tech University Dean's List, listed alphabetically by their self-reported hometowns, are: BRINKLEY --- Jerry Toni Burks; CARLISLE -Stacie Elizabeth Underwood; COTTON PLANT --- Shakeena Racquel Johnson; DeVALLS BLUFF --Adam Kincaid Alexander (4.0); LONOKE --Brenton Rayshun Bryant, Charley Jo Chesney (4.0), Olivia Moore Evans, Lauren Lee Henderson (4.0), Katie Renee' McGowan, Graycen Renee Perkins (4.0), Eric Ditrich Sturba (4.0), and Courtney Taylor Summerville

New Bethel News

By Donna Kelly We appreciate the nice weather. It seems the farmers are taking advantage of every day.

Sandy, John and I drove up to McCain Mall last week, did a little shopping.

John and I went to the foot doctor, it was quiet a trip as I had forgotten just where they were located. We made it and we sure felt better after the appointment.

Well it seems as most of the school graduations were over the last few weeks.

John and I attended a Graduation Party for Grant Boothe Saturday evening. There was a large crowd gathered.

Lots of food and getting to see folks we had not seen in a few years.

We had good service Sunday at New Bethel.

Several of our folks were missing do to Graduation and other activities with the school.

Johnny came over and mowed our yard.

Brother McCann will be going to Texas to take his grandson where he will enter college next year.

Brother Terry Taylor will preach for us while he is gone on June 5th.

We will be looking forward to having him come.

Our prayers go out to those who have lost loved ones and those who are seriously ill.

I had a phone call from Bruce Ingle Sunday evening. He is doing very well, I am glad to hear from him as we don’t see him often.

age and older, is 29, 26 females and 3 males. The oldest retiree is 111.

Prairie County has 208 retirees in ATRS receiving $5,625,538.

Hopkins talked about one of the investments of the Retirement System, The Big River Steel Mill which is about to reach capacity. All is going well and the area hopes to have other businesses that use that type of steel to build in the area soon.

Dr. Ella Walker Rolfe, ARTA President, announced the State Convention for September 27, 2016, at Benton Events Center. She also urges the units to see if there are teachers in the area who need a scholarship to continue their work on a Master’s Degree. She also reminded members to get the documentation in for their volunteer hours so they can be recognized at the State Convention.

Mary Fine, Little Rock Retired Teachers, accompanied by John Bangert , presented the program during lunch. It was entitled, “America Our Home, a program of Patriotic Music.” Chris Weems and Kathy Ewing said, “It was the best entertainment we’ve had in along time.

The participants were like real professionals,” they said.

The next meeting of PCRTA will be at noon the third Tuesday in June in Des Arc.

LITTLE ROCK - The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) awarded certificates and degrees today to 1,002 graduates of its five colleges and graduate school during its commencement ceremony at Verizon Arena in North Little Rock.

Diplomas were presented to 163 in the College of Medicine; 304 in the College of Nursing; 113 in the College of Pharmacy; 61 in the Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health; 72 in the Graduate School; and 289 in the academic programs that make up the College of Health Professions.

During the ceremony, UAMS Chancellor Dan Rahn, M.D., presented the Chancellor's Award to Charles E. Scharlau III, J.D., the retired chairman and CEO of Southwestern Energy Company, an oil and gas exploration company with midstream natural gas facilities in Arkansas and Texas.

Scharlau, a native of Mountain Home, has been the director of several business corporations, including Arvest Bank, Fayetteville; First Arkansas Bankstock Corporation, Little Rock; and C.H. Heist Corporation, Florida. He is of counsel with Conner and Winters, PLLC, in Fayetteville.

A graduate of the University of Arkansas, Scharlau served on the Board of Trustees from 1997 to 2007, and as Chairman of the Board for the 2005-06 academic year. He currently serves on the University of Arkansas Foundation

colleges and graduate school who authorized the release of their name and hometown. Graduates are divided by college and hometown unless otherwise noted.

UAMS COLLEGE OF NURSING The following graduates received either a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), a Master of Science in Nursing (MNSc), or a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree.

BRINKLEY Katie Lynn Mason DES ARC Amanda Michelle Buck HAZEN Ashley Keathley LONOKE Amanda Michele Parkinson UAMS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The following graduates received their Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree.

BRINKLEY Zhou Wu Ni STUTTGART Kristen Glover Belew Casey William Jones II UAMS COLLEGE OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS The following graduates are listed by degree program.

ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY Carlos Weaver - Des Arc Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Hayley Elizabeth Anderson - Lonoke BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NUCLEAR MEDICINE IMAGING SCIENCES Ashley Kay White Lonoke

Students named to Harding University dean's list SEARCY, AR (05/18/2016)-- More than 1,300 students were included on the Harding University dean's list for grades achieved during the spring 2016 semester.

The following local students were included in this recognition: Alecia Farmer, accounting major from Biscoe (72017) Rachel Ladner, middle level math and science

Crafts at the Cabin at Lower White River Museum State Park Join the staff of Lower White River Museum State Park at the log cabin for a family friendly craft in celebration of National Great Outdoors Month. Activities start at 2 p.m. every Thursday in June. Class sizes are limited; registration is recommended.

Thursday, June 2: Celebrate river travel by making a functional wooden paddleboat.

Thursday, June 9: Learn pearl stringing for all ages with a stretchy pearl bracelet.

Thursday, June 16: Explore early photography and nature with sun art paper prints.

Thursday, June 23: Learn the art of basket weaving with a kidfriendly introduction.

Thursday, June 30: Discover the importance of stars and make a con-

Board of Directors as chair of the Audit Committee, and is a member of its Executive Committee.

In 2011, he and his late wife endowed the Charles & Clydene Scharlau Chair for Hematological Malignancies Research at UAMS, which supports continued development of new treatments and therapies for blood cancers such as multiple myeloma. In 2015, he created a second endowed chair at UAMS: the Scharlau Family Endowed Chair in Cancer Research in honor of Kent C. Westbrook, M.D., and Bart Barlogie, M.D., Ph.D. Additionally in 2015, Scharlau established the Endowed Chair in Presidential Leadership to support the University of Arkansas System.

During commencement, degrees and certificates conferred include the doctor of philosophy, doctor of medicine, doctor of pharmacy, doctor of nursing practice, master of science, master of nursing science, bachelor of science in nursing, master of public health, doctor of public health, certificate in clinical and translational science, master of health administration, post baccalaureate certificate in public health and a variety of degrees in allied health disciplines including certificates, associate and bachelor of science degrees, post-baccalaureate certificates, master of imaging sciences, master of physician assistant studies and doctor of audiology.

The following are graduates of the five UAMS

stellation viewer.

Lower White River Museum State Park is also hosting an English paper piecing workshop Saturday, June 11 from 10 a.m. - noon. This easy, portable, and precise quilting technique is used to make Grandmother's Flower Garden blocks from hexagons. Class sizes are limited; registration is required.

For more information or to register, contact Monica Smith, Museum Program Assistant.

Phone (870) 256-3711, E - m a i l : monica.f.smith@arkansas. gov.

The Lower White River Museum State Park is one of 52 state parks administered by the State Parks Division of the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism.

education major from De Valls Bluff (72041) The dean's list is published each semester by Dr. Larry Long, University provost, honoring those who have achieved high scholarship. To be eligible, a student must be carrying 12 or more hours with a 3.65 or higher grade-point average and no incompletes.

Harding is the largest private university in Arkansas and has been ranked by U.S. News & World Report for 22 consecutive years as a top 25 school in the South.

Harding also maintains study abroad programs in Australia, Chile, England, France, Greece, Italy and Zambia. For more information visit www.harding.edu.

Ebony Events

By Clevella Mosby Condolences to the family and friends of Minister Thomas W. Green who passed away recently, he was a former resident of Hazen.

Ms. Georgetta Penn is at this writing a hospital patient in Little Rock, Hope she’s home and feeling better soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills from Forrest City, visited Ms. Clevella Mosby last Saturday, also visiting was Mrs. Carla Coleman from Jackson, Tn. Mr. Jerome Ford passed away early Friday morning, May 20. No arrangements had been

announced at this writing.

Ms. Ruby Thomas is reported to be feeling better as is Ms. Hannah M. Medlock. Please keep all our sick and shut-in, in your thoughts and prayers.

Sunday was a day of regular Worship at our area churches.

Mr. Marvin Washington is reported at this writing to be doing better. Hope he’s up, out and about soon.

Happy Birthday to all born in May. Have a very safe Holiday.

Thursday 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Friday & Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

1st Sunday at 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Dondie’s White River Princess Des Arc, AR (870) 256-3311

Page 5 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Prairie County Master Gardeners Meet May 17

Who’s New? Prairie County

Crop Report from Brent Griffin County Extension Agent/Staff Chair

Saturday, June 11, at Hazen First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Janet Turnage, PCMG president, gave tickets to Keith Robinson and Larenda Dunlap at the close of the regular Tuesday, May 17, at BancorpSouth. The fundraiser will feature speakers, luncheon, fellowship and door prizes. Tickets are available from members and at True Value Hardware.

By Chris Weems Tickets were distributed for the annual fundraiser for Prairie County Master Gardeners at the regular meeting May 17. Janet Turnage presided with 18 members present.

Gardening on the Grand Prairie is the theme for the activities from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Weather permitting, the group may go on a tour of Lonna Rhodes garden at the close of the program.

Tickets are $15.00 and are available from members and at True Value Hardware. Activities will be centered around

“Everything’s Coming Up Roses.”

Members worked out the menu for the day and decided what each member will bring.

They will meet at 2:00 p,m, Friday to set up the room and decorate.

Carol Shockley, Conway, and Jackie Johnson, Dewitt and Stuttgart, will give illustrated talks for the program.

Patsy McMullen will decorate the article to be raffled.

Work sheets were filled out since the last meeting.

New lists for the phone committee were distrib-

Days of field work 7 Top Soil Moisture: 100 adequate, Sub Soil Moisture: 100% adequate Livestock Condition: 3 Fair MAJOR ACTIVITIES: Soybean planting continued, rice and corn were being irrigated.

CROP PROGRESS: Corn: 100 % planted 100% emerged Rice: 99 planted, 90% emerged Soybean: 50% planted, 35% emerged Cotton: 100% planted 100% emerged CROP CONDITION: Corn: 100% Fair Rice: 25% poor, 75% fair Soybean: 100% fair Cotton: 100 % fair Pasture/Hay: 100% Fair

uted. Sherry Bullock is chairman and the committee members are Carolyn Marek, Patsy McMullen, and Gail Norman.

Linda Price is in charge of decorating; food committee is Carolyn Marek, Sherry Bullock, Lynda Andrews, Patsy McMullen and Janice Sample; door prizes, Janis Toll and Chris Weems; tickets ar the door, Lonna Rhodes; beverages, coffee, Sue Clayton, tea, Patsy; electronic gadgets, Amy Carroll; Goody Bags, Dee Black and others; and Clean-up, All members.

Kanon Gregory Fegley Nicole Fegley of Hazen, AR announces the birth of her son, Kanon Gregory Fegley.

Kanon was born on May 11, 2016 at Baptist Health Medical Center North Little Rock, AR. He weighed 7 pounds and 1 ounce and was 19 3/4 inches long. He was welcomed home by big brother, Remington, and big sister Kadence.

Grandparents are Troy and Teresa Fegley of Hazen.

Prairie County Jail Report Northern and Southern Districts

As of Monday, May 23 at 9:00 a.m. the Prairie County Sheriff's Office had 34 inmates booked at Prairie County Jail in Des Arc, AR which included: Nady, Timothy Wayne, white male, age 36, incarcerated on May 14 for careless driving, obstructing governmental operations, commitment, disorderly conduct, carrying a gun/knife/club as weapon, drinking on Highway, and all other offenses.

Paulman, Tyler Jacob, white male, age 25, incarcerated on May 11 for probation revocation.

Miller, Donald Ray, white male, age 29, incarcerated on May 10 for commitment.

McGee, Nickey A., black male, age 54, incarcerated on May 19 for reckless driving, leaving the scene of accident, disorderly conduct, drinking on highway, DWI #3 and terroristic threatening - misdemeanor.

Smith, Hairl Perry, black male, age 36, incarcerated on May 21 for hold for PC hearing.

Washington, Earl, black male, age 48, incarcerated on December 28, 2015 for criminal mischief - 1st.

Branch, Aaron Antwon, black male, age 32, incarcerated on March 17 for possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia class A misdemeanor, possession of controlled substance and hold for another department.

Rocha, Jimmy Jesus, white male, age 24, incarcerated on April 4 for hold for another department.

Albizu, James, hispanic male, age 47, incarcerated on March 24 for possession of controlled substance with intent to

deliver and possession of controlled substance with intent to deliver.

Enzor, David Mark, white male, age 56, incarcerated on March 7 for furnishing prohibited articles.

Jones, Bobby Joe, black male, age 56, incarcerated on March 3 for forgery, theft of property and habitual offenders.

Book, Anna C., white female, age 35, incarcerated on May 2 for commitment.

Dulaney, Malary L., white female, age 31, incarcerated on December 19, 2015 for attempted murder, kidnapping and terroristic threatening - felony.

Monroe, Traci, white female, age 23, incarcerated on May 5 for commitment.

Piety, Shaina, white female, age 31, incarcerated on May 18 for hold for another department.

Scheland, Angela, white female, age 24, incarcerated on April 26 for commitment.

Allen, Wallace, black male, age 69, incarcerated on February 24 for commitment.

Bevell, Robert Lynn, white male, age 22, incarcerated on April 6 for commitment.

Elliot, Jonathan R, black male, age 28, incarcerated on May 17 for commitment.

Hill, Jason Shannon, white male, age 34, incarcerated on May 15 for commitment and failure to pay fine and cost.

Hourston, Glen E, black, male, age 64, incarcerated on May 22 for criminal trespass and disorderly conduct.

Jones, Lashaun Jamel, black male, age 35, incarcerated on May 20 for fleeing - misdemeanor.

Kelly, Christopher Martrell, black male,

age 20, incarcerated on April 24 for commitment.

King, Christopher S., black male, age 20, incarcerated on May 11 for failure to appear and commitment.

McClinton, Tryone, black male, age 40, incarcerated on May 7 for commitment.

Polk, Anthony Todd, black male, age 41, incarcerated on May 22 for hold for another department.

Tefteller, Larry Keith, white male, age 49, incarcerated on May 17 for failure to pay fine and cost.

Marcum, Ronnie, white male, age 33, incarcerated on May 16 for theft of property and theft of property.

Metcalf, Nicoe Jerel, black male, age 27, incarcerated on May 10 for probation revocation.

Figueroa, Frank, hispanic male, age 36, incarcerated on March 25 for criminal attempt to commit, possession of control substance with intent to deliver, and fleeing - felony.

Walls, Johnnie Joe, white male, age 38, incarcerated on April 13 for possession of controlled substance felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, probation violation and commitment.

Ramirez, Jose Rios, hispanic male, age 31, incarcerated on May 14 for hold for PC hearing.

Doss, Myesha, black female, age 23, incarcerated on May 16 for commitment.

Oglesbee, Lisa Carol, white female, age 53, incarcerated on February 13 for probation revocation.

The information above is given directly from the Prairie County Sheriff’s Office.

held plea day at Courthouses The Northern and Southern Districts held their Plea Day on May 16 and 17 at the Des Arc and DeValls Bluff Courthouses. The pleas are as follow: NORTHERN DISTRICT David Mark Enzor - furnishing prohibited articles - 1st appearance affidavit of indigency appointed Eric Kennedy plea and arraignment set for June 21, 2016 Lee Boland Crittenden obstructing governmental operations, fleeing felony - vehicle or conveyance - substantial danger of death, possession of controlled substance schedule I, II, meth cocaine - reset for June 21, 2016 Laura Anne Chance possession of drug paraphernalia, meth, cocaine plea - not guilty - pretrial set for June 21, 2016, arraignment waived Taylor Pate- possession of controlled substance schedule I, II excluding meth cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, manufacture controlled substance - plea not guilty - waiver of arraignment - set pre-trial for July 19, 2016 Robert S. Price - aggravated assault - continued July 19, 2016 - ankle bracelet to be removed May 17 Paul A. Hood - rape, sexual assault - 2nd degree - will be set for jury trial in Jan. pre-trial set for July 19, 2016 Gary H. Williams - possession with purpose to deliver controlled substance schedule I, II excluding meth cocaine, possession with purpose deliver controlled substance IV, V, possession

with purpose to deliver controlled substance schedule VI, possession drug paraphernalia manufacture controlled substance, drugs and firearms, simultaneous possession of - Hubert Alexander-Attorney - continued July 19, 2016 pretrial Clifford L. Earl - battery-1st degree - continued June 21, 2016 Jelecia Jackson - possession of drug paraphernalia, meth cocaine, revocation, possession of drug paraphernalia, meth cocaine, revocation appointed Eric Kennedy continued June 21, 2016 Jimmy Joe Sanner possession of paraphernalia - appointed Eric Kennedy - plea and arraignment set for June 21, 2016 George Stephens - careless driving, DWI, appeal from district Tyler Paulman appointed Eric Kennedy plea and arraignment set for June 21, 2016 SOUTHERN DISTRICT Frank Feroia - $100,000 bond - plea not guilty, requested a jury trial plea and arraignment, June 20, 2016 at DeValls Bluff, jury trial James Albzoo - appointed Eric Kennedy - plea and arraignment set for June 20, 2016 at DeValls Bluff, $100,000 bond Bobby Joe Jones appointed Eric Kennedy plea and arraignment set for June 20 at DeValls Bluff Anthony Saxton Negative plea of guilty, probation revocation reset for June 20, 2016, failure to register as a sex offender or report address change - reset for June 20, 2016, Revocation -

extend probation 2 years Samantha Jo Harrison theft of property (fire arm) theft of property, breaking or entering reset for June 20, 2016 Earl Lee Washington criminal mischief 1st degree Antionio Lamont Jones - theft of property - reset for June 20, 2016 Aaron Branch - possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of controlled substance reset for June 20, 2016 John Edward Rhodes Jr. - kidnapping, attempt capital murder, terroristic threatening - reset for June 20, 2016 Marcus Spencer Davis false imprisonment 1st degree, assault 2nd degree - pre-trial set for August 15, 2016 Emily Fetters - Battery 1st Degree - set for October 17, 2016 Roberto Sanchez II sexual assault 1st degree - reset for July 18, 2016 Roger Dale Wallace probation revocation petition reinstate plus court costs and fines Lawrence Ingle - probation revocation - reset for June 20, 2016 Jason Howell - possession of firearms by certain persons reset for June 20, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. DeValls Bluff Justin E. Jones - possession of controlled substance schedule I, II, meth cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, meth cocaine Nicoe Metcalf - probation revocation - set for June 20, 2016 - trial set for November 30 and December 1 Samuel Harris - possession of controlled substance - reset for June 20, 2016

Page 6 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, May 25, 2016

"Arkansas Delegation, President Clinton, Grassroots Advocates and Members of Congress from across USA Back Economic Equality Initiatives for Delta & Economically Distressed Regions"

By Harvey Joe Sanner President Bill Clinton, Sen. John Boozman, Rep. Rick Crawford, a total of 11 Members of Congress, high-level representatives of the Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump campaigns, and grassroots advocates from Arkansas and across the country backed USDA programs, job creation, opening farm trade to Cuba, and a plan for increasing federal investments in the Delta and other economically distressed regions at the Economic Equality Coalition conference. It was held May 11-13 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. The Delta Grassroots Caucus and Arkansas leaders were featured prominently in this initiative to urge the Presidential campaigns from both parties, Members of Congress and other national powers that be to take much stronger action in generating economic development in the Greater Delta Region, Appalachia,the Southwest Border, the Midwest, inner cities and Native American areas.

The conference was bipartisan and included

national leaders like Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland, national Democratic Whip, Rep. James Clyburn of South Carolina, third-ranking national leader in the House, Rep. Tom Reed, Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee from New YOrk, Sen. Boozman, Rep. Crawford and others.

President Clinton spoke by live call-in to back job creation and the new "1020-30" plan for increasing investments in economically distressed counties in the Delta and across the country. This plan is led by Congressman James Clyburn of South Carolina, who as Assistant Democratic Leader is the nationally third-ranking Member of Congress, and it requires at least 10% of federal funding to be invested in "persistent poverty" areas where 20% of the population has lived in poverty for more than 30 years.

The "10-20-30" plan has been endorsed by frontrunning Presidential Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton. Rep. Clyburn recently worked in a bipartisan fashion with Republican Chairman of the House

Appropriations Committee, Rep. Hal Rogers of Kentucky, to include this provision in the House version of the 2017 Agriculture Appropriations bill. The Delta Caucus and our partners across the country are pushing for its inclusion in the final version of the agriculture appropriations bill, but to include it in ALL federal agencies.

"We were glad to see so many powerful national leaders like Secretary Clinton, President Clinton, Chairman Rogers of the Appropriations Committee, and Congressman Clyburn supporting the 10-20-30 initiative that will assure that the most economically distressed areas in the Delta get funding in their region, where it is most needed," said Lee Powell, Caucus director and CoChair of the Economic Equality Coalition (EEC).

Grassroots advocates from Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, southern Illinois and Missouri, and from as far away as California, Arizona, Colorado, New Orleans, Georgia, Ohio, New York as well as the Virginia/Maryland/Washi

Hazen Babe Ruth Team Wins 1st Place in Tournament in Lonoke The Hazen Babe Ruth team played a total of 6 games in a tournament in Lonoke over the weekend. They kicked off the tournament winning their first game Friday night and came back Saturday to play 5 more games, with the final 4 games being played consecutively. They battled it out and came out on top! (Back row, left to right - Ethan Whitworth, Eddie Ross, Josh Hambrick, Coach Ryan Weems, Chance Taylor, Drake Jones, Junior Minor, Anthony Wilson, Coach Jackie Glover. Front row, left to right Easton Glover, Jacob Weems, Kade Perry and Austin Hill. Teammates not pictured Gavin Rogers, Jackson Shelman, Blayne Toll, Bryston, Coach Rusty Rogers and Coach Greg Shelman) Picture courtesy of Tiffany Glover.

Share the family’s favorite rice recipe and win a prize

By Dave Edmark U of A System Division of Agriculture LITTLE ROCK – If the rice dish you prepare for the family meets their approval then it’s probably worth sharing with the rest of the state.

Doing so could win a prize and some recognition at the Arkansas Rice Expo.

The fifth annual Arkansas Rice Expo Recipe Contest is open to everyone in the state. The contest judges will select the top three winners for prizes of $250, $150 and $100 during the Arkansas Rice Expo on Aug. 10 in Stuttgart. The expo is an annual event of the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture.

“Rice in any form must be the prominent ingredient in the recipe,” said Dianna Bowen, Lonoke County extension agent who chairs the rice contest committee.

“Ingredients should be easily obtained in any local grocery store.”

Those are the only rules for preparing the rice dish. Participants may enter by completing an entry form available online at

http://www.uaex.edu/riceexpo and emailing it, along with a copy of the recipe, to Bowen at dbowen@uaex.edu.

The recipe must be in a standard format including ingredients and measurements in order of use, step-by-step preparation and cooking methods, the number of servings and cost per serving (determined by dividing the total cost of the dish by the number of servings).

Only one entry per person is allowed. Entries must be received by June 17.

The top 10 finalists will be notified by July 11 that they are eligible to present their dishes during the expo at the Grand Prairie Center. The dishes must remain on display throughout the entire day of the expo.

Because of food safety practices, expo attendees will not be permitted to sample the dishes.

The top 10 dishes will be judged on palatability and the recipe’s quality.

The judges will narrow the field to five, evaluate the dishes’ appearance and interview the finalists about their entries.

“Special consideration will be given to how

healthy and nutritious the dish is,” Bowen said.

The top three winners must be present to receive their awards, which will be announced during the expo’s closing activities. The first place winner’s recipe will be highlighted in the 2016 Rice Expo Cookbook.

For more information or a complete list of the rules contact your local County Extension Office.

The Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service is an equal opportunity/equal access/affirmative action institution.

If you require a reasonable accommodation to participate or need materials in another format, please contact your County Extension office as soon as possible. Dial 711 for Arkansas Relay.

The Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age, disability, marital or veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected status, and is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

ngton DC Mid-Atlantic region.

Congressman Clyburn spoke on behalf of Hillary Clinton and Congressman Tom Reed, a Republican leader from New York who is one of Donald Trump's key supporters, spoke in a forum for the two front-running Presidential candidates in a foretaste of what is very likely to be the general election.

"We pushed the 10-20-30 plan for assuring stronger federal investments in the Delta and other economically distressed regions, and we believe five or six of the Members of Congress who took part at the conference had not earlier been familiar with the plan but were favorable to it after being informed about it," Caucus Director Lee Powell said.

"It does not increase overall federal spending, but just makes sure the funding goes where it is most needed."

Congressman Clyburn, an old friend and political ally of Bill and Hillary Clinton, received a strong ovation from the crowd in his endorsement of Hillary Clinton's job creation and economic equality positions, including the "10-20-30" plan for economically distressed areas. The Delta Caucus and EEC do not make endorsements, and both campaigns were given equal opportunities to make their case.

Caucus and EEC officials emphasized that civility is very important and all speakers were treated courteously.

Congressman Reed received applause after he spoke in favor of Mr. Trump. Rep. Reed is a key supporter of Mr. Trump in Congress and advises him on key issues.

Rep. Reed did receive a comment from a Hispanic woman in the audience in question and answer who complained about what she described as Mr. Trump's "racist" views about Hispanic immigrants. Another woman criticized what she regarded as Trump's "disrespectful" comments about women.

Congressman Reed responded calmly and respectfully, acknowledged that although he was a strong supporter of Mr. Trump, he did have concerns about some of his "rhetoric" and said that his general election campaign will have a different tone. He emphasized that Mr. Trump's success as a businessman will mean that he will have a strong job creation record if elected President.

Sen. John Boozman spoke at an earlier session about economic issues pending in Congress and received praise for his support for farm trade to

Cuba. He said he is working on efforts to help Cuba develop the credit they currently need to buy products from the USA. Cuba is a potentially lucrative market for Arkansas rice and poultry products, which were exported in high volume to the island before the Castro regime.

Boozman quoted his former colleague in Congress, Tom Osborne of Nebraska, the famous football coach who was a strong supporter of opening up trade to Cuba.

Osborne used to say that the embargo had been in place for decades and had done nothing to undermine the Cuban dictatorship, and as a coach he had learned that if you run the same play time after time and it never works, it's time to call a different play. The same is true for the trade embargo, which has been loosening but still creates obstacles to trade with Cuba.

Boozman pointed out that "We need to be consistent," because we trade with other regimes that are as bad or worse than Cuba, like China, Vietnam and Saudi Arabia.

Harvey Joe Sanner said "We were glad to see the increasing bipartisan support for opening farm trade to Cuba, and it's just a matter of time before we will reduce the last remaining opposition to this long overdue effort that will be very beneficial for farmers in the Arkansas Delta and across the country."

Boozman also won praise from the many hunger and nutrition experts at the event for his support of school lunch, summer meals and other childhood nutrition programs.

Feeding America, the Food Research and Action Center and other groups have endorsed Sen. Boozman's efforts to improve access to summer meals programs in Arkansas and other rural areas in the now pending childhood nutrition reauthorization bill.

Congressman Crawford along with Sen. Boozman is one of the national leaders in the initiative to open up trade to Cuba and support for USDA, rural development and childhood nutrition programs.

Harvey Joe Sanner, a long-time advocate for family farmers in the Delta, made a point of expressing appreciation to Rep. Crawford for his leadership on trade to Cuba.

Congressman Crawford recently made a trip to Cuba to gather research about this issue.

Former Congressman Bill Alexander who represented the First District of Arkansas from 1968 to

1992, was there and expressed appreciation for so much bipartisan support for farm trade to Cuba. Rep. Alexander was the first Member of Congress to champion this movement back in the 1980s.

Crawford emphasized the importance of efforts to expand broadband access in the Delta to allow people in our region to have greater access to the information superhighway.

Crawford's work on broadband access in Congress reinforces a private sector initiative underway by one of the private sector organizations taking part at the conference, Centurylink's program for expanding broadband access to lower-income people in the Arkansas Delta in Rep. Crawford's district, as well as the Delta areas of Mississippi and Louisiana. The manager of that program is Millie Atkins, based in Monroe, Louisiana, and she was one of the conferences' key partners.

Rep. French Hill (R-AR), Rep, Bruce Westerman (RAR), Rep. Terri Sewell (RAl) representing the Alabama Black Belt, Rep. Ruben Hinojosa (D-TX), a senior Member of Congress from the Southwest Border region along the Rio Grande Valley, Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD), the national Democratic Whip, Rep. Don Beyer (D-VA), from the key swing state of Virginia, along with Rep. Clyburn of South Carolina and Rep. Reed of New York were among the speakers.

Leaders from national and regional organizations included Joel Berg, director of the national hunger and poverty organization Hunger Free America based in New York, Lisa Hamler-Fugitt, director of the Ohio Association of Food Banks covering much of Appalachia, CEO David Adame of Chicanos por La Causa, a major Hispanic organization active across Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico, Ilene Jacobs, senior attorney for California Rural Legal Assistance, a statewide program for low-income people across California, Rev. Dwight Webster, senior pastor of Christian Unity Baptist Church in New Orleans and a survivor of Hurricane Katrina, the Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance, Heifer International in Arkansas, and Annette Dove, director of TOPPS nonprofit in Pine Bluff, Jeff Mosley of the National Housing Assistance Council, and Randy Henderson of Nucor Yamato Steel and Nucor Steel of Arkansas.

Dads and Grads Season: How to Pick the Right Gifts (StatePoint) It’s that time of year again.

Whether you’re shopping for a new graduate or something special for Dad, you’ll want to find the perfect gift.

This Father’s Day and graduation season, skip the tie or the gift card -old standards are great, but you’ll want your gift to stand out. Here are three cool ideas to consider: BIG SOUNDS, SMALL SPACE Whether it’s for dad’s man cave or a graduate’s small apartment, new innovations are offering great sound in a compact instrument for musicians tight on space. For example, Casio’s Privia PX160 features piano sounds recorded from a nine-foot concert grand

piano, as well as newly developed string ensemble sounds. For quiet listening, it also features two headphone outputs, and USB connectivity that can be used with Mac or Windows computers.

DIY FOOD FUN Is your dad or grad a foodie?

Rather than indulging in one shared meal out on the town, consider giving a gift that keeps on giving.

These days, amateur foodies are taking certain things into their own hands -- they are pickling their own vegetables, brewing their own craft beers and even creating their own hot sauces.

Specialty kits are fun and offer all the knowledge and supplies necessary to get started.

BETTER MOVIE NIGHTS Beef up a home theater system with the latest tech gear. A portable projector that doesn’t require a mercury lamp is a fun and versatile present for anyone that loves to host movie and video game nights or sports-viewing parties. For example, Casio’s LampFree projectors combine Laser and LED technology for high brightness that can last up to 20,000 hours. The newest models offer clear, bright images, and the projectors are only 1.7 inches thick and weigh five pounds.

This season, go beyond the standard gift items you know everyone else is giving. Get creative in your effort to find something useful and cool.

Page 7 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Doug’s Tire & Lube

Classified Ads VEHICLES To Whom It May Concern: A 2006 Dodge Stratus VIN# 1B3EL46X06N127773 was picked up on 01/12/2016 at the intersection of Hwy 49 and Hwy 1 in Barton, AR at the request of the owner of the vehicle. This vehicle is in the possession of Rick's Automotive & Wrecker Service 801 Hwy 70 W, Hazen, AR, 72064, 870255-3305. Towing, storage, & administrative costs are accruing as legal liability of the owner.

Rick's Automotive & Wrecker Service claims first priority possessory lien on the said vehicle and its contents for all such charges. The vehicle and its contents will be dismantled, destroyed, or sold at public sale to the

highest bidder if not claimed within 45 days and constitutes a waiver by the owner and lien holder of all right, title, and interest in the vehicle. To take possession of this vehicle, you must appear during normal business hours, Mon-Fri, 8am - 5pm, provide proof of ownership and pay all associated charges.

5-16-2tc

SERVICES OFFERED Attention Medicare recipient: are you paying $104.90 or more for Medicare premiums? If so you may qualify for State Assistance in paying that for you. Please call Lela Miller (A HIPPA Certified Connector) @ 870-8421072 for more information.

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HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale.

408 Hoyle Street is on the market And price is now $57,000.

3 Bedroom on large corner lot. Move in ready. Call 870-673-2555 0r 870-8302601.

Jacobs Co. Stuttgart.

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IN SEARCH OF Individual in search of a large breed (German Sherpherd or Boxweiler 1/2 Boxer, 1/2 Rottweiler) to train as a guid dog.

Please contact Charlie Boy at 870-552-0061 (anytime). Serious offers only.

5-19-1tf

Doug Brewer Owner

LAND POSTED POSTED: TB Toll Family Trust Reservoirs and Property located in Prairie County in Sections 3, 14, 15 & 16 Township 1N, Range 5W is posted against all hunting and fishing EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. Any Prior Oral Permission is hereby revoked and cancelled. Only those with written permission from the TB Toll Family Trust Owners will be permitted.

Trespassers will be prosecuted. TB Toll Family Trust Owners and spouses: Tanya Beckwith Johnson (Spouse Joe Johnson), Jon Beckwith, Jennifer Beckwith Duck (Spouse Rick Duck).

5-10-3tp

INMAN DENTAL CLINIC Thomas G. Inman DDS Tim VanHouten Kitchen and Bath

870-255-5126

Cultured marble, flooring, custom showers, and countertops

Free Estimates 20 Years Experience

IDC

PO Box N 513 N. Williams Street Carlisle, AR 72024 Ph: 870-552-3500

Shop (870) 552-3280 Cell (501) 285-5807

dougbrewer@live.com 104 W. Park St. Carlisle, AR 72064

Bowman Plumbing Adam Bowman, MP 6142 Repair - Remodel - New Construction Free Estimates Dependable Service Family Owned and Operated (870) 256-5230

Help Wanted

Positions available for ALL SHIFTS:

CNA’s Nurses Dietary Housekeeping APPLY IN PERSON

SpringBrook Health & Rehab Center 200 S Maple Street Hazen, AR 72064

Chambers Nursing & Rehab Center Carlisle, AR

C.N.A.s L.P.N.s R.N.s Full Time & Part Time Dietary Dept Weekend Shift

Mobile Mechanic Service Farm Equipment Repair Over 25 years of experience

Housekeeping Dept.

Contact: Phone # 870-552-7150 Email: cnhc@cebridge.net

502 W. Cleveland Hazen, AR 72064

John D’Angelo 870-256-5806 870-255-5336

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Page 8 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, May 25, 2016

2016 Hazen Hornet Athletic Banquet Award Winner Recipients

Senior Awards: D’Andre Robinson, Dara Halijan, Samuel Harper, Sadie Shuck, Cody Kee, Kyra Robinson, Khalid Mills, Dakota Aycock, Donovan Gurley, Logan Penn, Grant Boothe, Chase Mauk, and Drake Ingle.

All Conference: Donovan Gurley, Khalid Mills, Dakota Aycock, Cody Kee, Logan Penn, Drake Ingle, Abby Rounsavall, Christian Harris, Elizabeth Foot, Cayden Glover, Allie Burroughs, Grant Shelman, Maverick Aycock and Hayden Weems.

All State: Donovan Gurley, Logan Penn, Khalid Mills, Allie Burroughs, and Grant Shelman

Doug Meiner Award: Dakota Aycock and Meiner Family

Osborne Coyle Award Drake Ingle

Pete Newsome Award Cody Kee

Scotty Aycock Award: Khalid Mills (center) with Scotty Aycock Family.

Bill Bradow Award: Allie Burroghs and Bradow Family

Mr. Hustle Khalid Mills

Cheerleading: Abby Rounsavall, Brayden Williams, Elizabeth Foot, Hannah Walker, and Allie Burroughs

Brandon Burslworth Award Donovan Gurley

Logan Beckwith Award: Kade Perry and Beckwith Family

Mr. Hornet Logan Penn

All Star Award Donovan Gurley