The Hazen School Board met on Monday, January 13, to hold an expulsion hearing and its regular meeting. Board Member Dave Hare was absent from the meeting. Neither the student, the student’s parents, or any student representative was in attendance at the expulsion hearing. After hearing the report of the district administrators, the student was expelled from January 14, 2025 until January 13, 2025. The board went into executive session to review Superintendent Andy Barrett’s evaluations. High School Principal Amy Marek announced that her building was finishing up the NWEA testing. She also said that the
Tuesday February 11 Prairie County Quorum Court meeting 6:00 p.m. Des Arc Courthouse Annex
Thursday February 13
DeValls Bluff City Council Meeting 5:30 p.m. City Hall
Friday February 14 Valentine’s Day
Tuesday February 18
Hazen Big Trash Pick-Up
Community events brought to
PTO will be raising money for this year’s honor banquet. She also announced that the high school cheerleaders had taken second in the state competition, and that three football players had been chosen as All-State players. The students will be recognized at the next board meeting.
Elementary Principal Laura Saranie reported on the success of the elementary PTO’s Jingle Bell Bash and the choir concerts. On January 21, the elementary literacy and math teachers will meet with teaching specialists, and every month the teachers will analyze student data in those areas. In the superintendent’s report, Barrett told the board that $9,715,680.43
of bond money was now at the school. The 3.5% interest generated by the funds can be used for needed construction, and a special meeting will be called to determine what to do with the interest received. He will put together a timeline for building projects and payments. Barrett said that he would like to make up the recent snow day as soon as possible rather than waiting until June. He also said that he and some of the staff members and architects will be going to Beebe to visit that district’s PreK and Agriculture buildings. Designs for Hazen’s Pre-K and Agri buildings will then be discussed and decided upon.
In personnel, Christy
Carlisle School Board shown appreciation by students
By Debbye Harrison Correspondent
The Carlisle School Board was honored by students and faculty in observance of School Board Appreciation Month at the January 15, 2025 meeting. The Art Department created the wall sign which high school students autographed. Gifts were given by the FFA and FCCLA organizations and the School District. Words of appreciation were by the administration and community in appreciation for all that school board members do as volunteers to support and improve the school.
Superintendent Greene reported that the school
facility only suffered minor damage from the recent snow event. The Raymond Brown Gym has a motor on the HVAC unit that needs repair and will be done by Jason Hoover, Maintenance Supervisor, which will greatly reduce cost.
Mrs. Aukes, High School Principal, reported that the Professional Learning Grant for $20,000 has been divided between elementary and high school. The money is being used to hire the Arkansas Public School Resource Center to work with teachers on both campuses to improve teaching strategies.
After receiving ATLAS scores, 140 high school
students were given preliminary screenings for dyslexia. Three were admitted to the program bringing the total to 20 in high school. Kelsie King was praised for the excellent work she does with diagnosis and intervention in this important area. These students receive 30 minutes a day - 4 to 5 days a week- of help with oral reading fluency, spelling/encoding and other necessary skills that are of particular need to each one.
The ATLAS interim will be given February 24 and the ACT, February 28.
The Be Pro-Be Proud buses will be on campus to provide two days of hands-on experience for high school students in careers such as truck
tions.
driving, welding and other technical occupa-
The next Board meeting will be changed to February 6, 2025.
Volume 124 Number 3 - USPS 225-680 Serving all of Prairie County and the Grand Prairie Wednesday, January 22, 2025
“The Chicken Store opens in Hazen. (See page 6.)
Hazen School Board is sworn in
The Hazen School Board 2025 members were sworn in by Prairie County Clerk Gaylon Hale at the January meeting. They are (left to right): new member Stevie Kee, Chad Greenwalt, President Mason Sickel, Secretary Kay Penn, Vice-President Rusty Rogers, and Bradley Taylor.
Veazey was hired to be the district nurse, replacing Kim Anderson who will have other duties at the district.
The next meeting will be held on Monday, February 10, in the high school library at 6:00 p.m.
Hazen School Board swears in members, discusses bond money
New school board member Stevie Kee is sworn in. He takes the place of Freddie Rogers, who retired from the board.
Ulm City Council sworn in...
The Ulm City Council was sworn in for 2025 by Prairie County Clerk Gaylon Hale at their last meeting. Pictured are the members from left to right: Jerry Lee, Mayor Dennis Doepel, Maribeth Floyd, Rana Kerksieck, and Linda Dillingham.
Alice M. Snyder
December 6, 1931 –December 6, 2024
Brooklyn, Trevor, Chloe, Bayleigh and Wyatt; and a host of other family members and friends.
Alice M. Snyder, 93, of Hazen, Arkansas, died December 6, 2024. She was twice retired from Remington Arms in 1984 and Hazen Tech in 2001.
Alice was preceded in death by her parents, David and Lillian Guenther; sons, Jack M. Snyder, Larry Snyder, Ray Snyder and Paul Snyder; brothers, Donald Guenther, Joseph Guenther, Jimmy Guenther and Wayne Guenther; sisters, Marie Barnett and Virginia Faye Todd.
Alice is survived by her sister, Betty Cruthis (John) of Hunter; and brother, Charles Guenther of Carlisle; her children, Nancy Karels (Larry) of Hazen, Sherry Heffner (Tommy) of Cabot, Mary Reisz of Lonoke, Martha Adams Tignor (Rich) of Little Rock and Terry Snyder (Tim) of New Orleans, LA; grandchildren, Jennifer White (Shawn) of Bauxite, Becky Woods (Jim) of Aberdeen, Kimberly Snyder (John) of Fayetteville, Rayanne Padgett (Jeff) of Midwest City, OK, Tanya Adams (Stephen), Joey Reisz (Jackie), Cynthia Adams (Reggie), all of Little Rock; 11 great-grandchildren, Jacob, Olivia, Lucas, Cassidy (William), Colby, Ethan,
Arkansas Press Association
Member 2023
The Grand Prairie Herald (USPS) 225-680
The Grand Prairie Herald is an independent publication that has served Prairie County since December, 1901. It is published weekly by Herald Publishing Company
P.O. Box 370 111 Hwy 70 E Hazen, Arkansas 72064
Ph. 870-255-4538
Email: heraldpublishing@gmail.com
Subscription Rates In Prairie County$25.00/year In Arkansas$30.00/year Out of State$35.00/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/Publisher
Roxanne Bradow
Circulation/Accounts
Trudy Johnson
Sports Editor
Mark Buffalo
Correspondent
Lisa Mills
Correspondent
Debbye Harrison
Photographer Ruth Corley
Alice enjoyed attending country concerts, dancing, work, friends, family and travel. She was “the driver” and racked up many road trip miles with her family and friends.
Services will be officiated by Father Ray Brown and held at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, December 10th, at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at: 1432 AR-86 in DeValls Bluff (Tollville).
Visitation will be at St Peter’s Parish Hall at 10:00 a.m. prior to the service.
The family would like to extend a special thanks to Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation and Gentiva Hospice.
Arrangements by Boyd Funeral Home, 501-6762375.
Robert Charles Lederer
held at the Biscoe Cemetery in Biscoe, Arkansas immediately following the service. The family requests memorials be made to the Hazen Police Department Community Fund.
Meredith Ann Strohl
Meredith Ann Strohl went to her heavenly home on January 8, 2025. She was born on October 25, 1972 to Paul and Rena Pate.
Hazen City Council passes budget
The Hazen City Council met on Thursday, January 16, to review and approve its budget for 2025. Councilman Dallas Taylor was absent from the meeting due to a death in the family.
Robert Charles (Bob) Lederer, age 75, of Hazen, Arkansas, went to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Friday, January 10, 2025 after a battle with cancer and heart issues. Bob was a retired cost accountant and a veteran of the United States Army. He was born on March 18, 1949 in Mountain Home, Arkansas. He was preceded in death by his parents, Fred and Allie Lederer; and his stepmother, Virginia Lederer.
Robert is survived by his wife of 25 years, Bettie Lederer; his daughters, Amanda (Jason) Conner and Amy Lederer; a brother Roger (Teresa) Lederer and two nieces, Tera (Cole) Chandler and Brandi Lederer. He is also survived by three step-sons, Bradley (Michelle) Taylor, Kreston (Jana) Taylor and Dallas (Janelle) Taylor; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Visitation was held from 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM on Thursday, January 16 at Westbrook Funeral Home Chapel in Hazen, prior to the funeral service which begain at 1:00 PM Burial and graveside service were
Meredith was a 1989 graduate of England High School and a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church of Stuttgart. Meredith is preceded in death by her father, Paul Pate; Grandfather, Ellis E. Williams Jr; and Uncle, Charles Gibson. She is survived by her husband of 18 years, Matthew Strohl of DeValls Bluff, son Layne Strohl of the home, daughter, Reagan Roper and fiancé Graham French, grandchildren Max and Madelyn French of Stuttgart. Mother, Rena Pate and Jack Sebree of Almyra, Grandmother Billie Williams of England, Aunt Peggy Stuckey, Aunt Patricia and Joe Abbate, Uncle James and Becky Ralph, Uncle Ellis E. and Glea Williams III. Special cousins, Hayden Bennett and MIchelle McGhee, along with a host of other family members and friends.
Meredith was a homemaker and loved taking care of her family, home, yard and beloved dog, Chase. She also enjoyed helping Matthew and Layne on their farm and recently in their new custom mechanic business. Meredith was a wonderful person and she always had a smile for everyone, she will be dearly missed.
Her family would like to give a special thanks to Meredith’s mother-inlaw Linda Strohl, Aunt Cherie Hutchens, Pam Tipton and Jaime Skarda for all their love, help and support during her illness. A memorial service is being planned and the date and time will be announced at a later time.
Arrangements have been entrusted with Westbrook Funeral Home of Hazen, Arkansas.
According to Mayor David Hardke, few changes were made to this budget when compared to last year’s budget. He expects the city’s income to remain about the same. Notations were made for equipment purchases and maintenance and repair in various departments. Upcoming expenses include replacing culverts in the city, purchasing portable radios for the police department, repairs to the hangar doors and concrete work at the airport, painting the Hazen depot inside and out, replacing the sidewalks along Hazen and
Livermore Streets northward from Washington St. to the high school and elementary schools on both sides, and improvements at the animal shelter including security cameras. The mayor also announced plans to apply for a grant to upgrade the bathrooms at the baseball field. He also plans to apply for a grant to replace the pipes on South Livermore and South Hazen Streets for the three blocks between Madison and Jackson Streets.
Hazen resident Johnny Dukes asked for an update on the property located at 308 West Madison St. Ninety days have passed since the owner of the house, Mosby Solutions, was notified to get the property up to code. Hardke said that the next step is to send a certified let-
ter stating that the owner has 30 days to remove or demolish the house.
Utilities Director Chad Swaim reported that his department had ordered parts in anticipation of the upcoming below freezing weather. He also said that a cover for the department’s outdoor equipment had been built.
Fire Chief Seth Skarda reported two first responder calls, a van on fire on Interstate 40, and a brush fire. He said that he plans to buy new boots for his fire department workers. Police Chief Bradley Taylor was not at the meeting. Hardke said that the HVAC equipment at the police department had been replaced. With no other business, the meeting was adjourned.
Arkansas State Senate Report
By Senator Ron Caldwell
LITTLE ROCK – The 2025 legislative session got off to a fast start. By the end of the session’s third day more than 200 bills had been introduced.
In November the governor presented a balanced budget plan for the upcoming fiscal year. The legislature’s Joint Budget Committee has already begun working on a detailed review of every spending request by state agencies, and on a comprehensive new pay plan for state employees proposed by the governor.
During opening ceremonies, the governor outlined a list of legislative priorities that are not budget bills.
She proposed improving access to state-supported institutions of higher education, through a plan called Arkansas ACCESS. If adopted, students will fill out one application and pay a single fee. The student will be able to send that application to every four-year university and two-year college in the state.
Another priority of the governor’s will be to make it easier to fired tenured professors who indoctrinate students instead of educating them. Also, in order to
make higher education more affordable, the governor proposes “funding college credits while students are still in high school.” More scholarships will be available for students earning associate’s degrees and certificates that are not designated as a degree.
At the request of the governor, legislators will work on changes to the higher education funding formula.
The governor proposed using revenue from taxes on medical marijuana to pay for a summer program that will help families with children who qualify for free or reduced-price lunches. Those families typically struggle during summer months because the children are not getting lunch at school.
The governor told legislators that the same source of revenue could be used to make school breakfast completely free.
A related proposal would protect people and businesses from liability if they donate food to hunger relief programs. Restaurants should not have to worry about ending up in court if they donate excess food to a food
pantry, she said. Her proposed legislation will be called the Good Neighbor Act. The governor mentioned her proposal to seek authority from the federal government to require that food stamps be used only for healthy and nutritious food, rather than junk food. Another proposal would encourage schools to purchase food from local farmers and businesses. Legislators will consider a proposal to ban cell phones in schools throughout the day. Suicide rates among teenagers have risen dramatically and the culprit is clear, the governor said. It is unrestricted access to phones and social media.
A related bill, titled the Social Media Safety Act, would enable parents to sue social media companies in state court.
The governor proposed legislation allowing property owners to more easily evict squatters from their land, by calling their local sheriff. Expanding access to Medicaid for pregnant women will be considered this year, as will legislation to pay for an additional prison unit.
The Hazen City Council is sworn in for 2025.
A rea b as k et b all teams each p lay three games ne x t wee k
By Mark Buffalo Sports Editor
The Lady Hornets are 2-11 this season while the Hornets are 0-11.
The Des Arc Eagles are 1-12 on the season while the Lady Eagles are 6-9.
Des Arc plays at Hazen on Tuesday then hots Carlisle on Thursday
The Carlisle Bison, Des Arc Eagles and Hazen Hornets will be busy with the meet of the conference schedule coming up next week. Hazen plays Des Arc on Tuesday night, Palestine-Whealtey on Thursday night and Barton on Friday. All three games will be played at Hornet Gym.
before hosting KIPP Delta on Friday.
The Carlisle Bison are 6-9 on the season while the Lady Bison are 11-9.
Carlisle plays at Barton on Tuesday before traveling to Des Arc on Thursday. They host Palestine-Wheatley on Friday night.
Broken by low prices, high input costs, some farmers looking
By Ryan McGeeney U of A System Division of Agriculture
LITTLE ROCK — The 2024 growing season presented many reasons to celebrate. Every major row crop in Arkansas, including corn, cotton, soybeans and rice — saw record average yields. Global market trends, however, including production from competing countries, elevated input costs and depressed commodity prices, mean most American growers will see little if any profit. (Division of Agriculture image.)
“One farmer called me on New Year’s Eve to say he was shutting down, and it really surprised me. He had a good yield, but he just couldn’t swing it another year,” Ross said.
The 2024 growing season presented many reasons to celebrate. Every major row crop in Arkansas, including corn, cotton, soybeans and rice — saw record average yields.
Global market trends, however, including production from competing countries, elevated input costs and depressed commodity prices, mean most American growers will see little if any profit.
Like nearly every other crop, market prices for soybeans in 2024 failed to keep up with production costs. Per-bushel prices fell to an average of $10.80, a $1.25 decline from forecast prices earlier in the spring. Ross, who works for the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, said that in the squeeze between market forces, some farmers may be considering leaving the industry.
“There’s still some talk of some people not having a crop in 2025,” Ross said.
“I’ve heard from several others in the same situation,” he said. “And this isn’t just in Arkansas. Talking with my counterparts in other states, they’re hearing the same thing, in the Mid-South and the Midwest.”
Scott Stiles, extension agricultural economist for the Division of Agriculture, agreed that some producers will likely leave agriculture.
“No doubt we’ll see a few more farm auctions this winter,” Stiles said.
“The ag lenders say growers have been really slow to come into their office. I think the farmers have been going to their accountant first, and waiting to see what kind of assistance may be coming from Washington.
“The American Relief Act provided some economic help,” he said. “But for soybeans, for example, the expected payment is $29.50 an acre. Cotton might get a payment of $87 per acre.
for exit
For the majority of growers, these payments aren’t going to bring them to profitability.”
Stiles said the fact that many farmers don’t own the land they farm makes profitability more difficult to achieve.
“If you owned all your farmland, at today’s prices, you might be able to pencil out a profit,” Stiles said. “But the problem is that most growers are tenant farmers. They have to pay a share or some cash rent. In today’s price environment, it takes some really strong yields just to break even.”
Stiles said that, as an example, if a producer is paying a 20 percent share of his crop sales to a landlord, that grower would need to average 62 bushels an acre in soybeans or 235 bushels an acre in corn just to approach profitability.
“You’d have to be exceeding record average yields in everything,” he said.
The National Agricultural Statistics Service, part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, published its wrap-up of the 2024 growing season earlier this month, its pages replete with record numbers.
Corn Overall, Arkansas growers planted about 7 million acres of crops in 2024, a decline of about 158,000 acres from the previous year. Corn acreage saw the most dramatic drop in the state, from 850,000 acres planted in 2023 to 500,000 acres planted in 2024. The average yield among those acres, however, tied the state record at 187 bushels an acre. Jason Kelley, extension wheat and feed grains agronomist for the Division of Agriculture, said the crop represented “personal bests” for many growers he spoke with.
“A lot of the growers I visited with felt like it was some of the best corn they’d grown,” Kelley said.
An average market price of $4.20 per bushel, however, marked a continued decline from 2022’s peak price of $6.54 per bushel, making the crop unprofitable for most Arkansas farmers.
“Growers are going through their budgets right now and probably looking for things they can cut out that won’t impact yield,” Kelley said.
Rice
Arkansas, the country’s No.1 rice-producing state, planted more than 1.44 million acres of the crop in 2024, all but 118,000 acres of it longgrain rice. Growers saw record average yields of 7,640 pounds per acre, producing more than 109 million hundredweight of rice. Jarrod Hardke, extension rice agronomist for the
Division of Agriculture, said that while growers managed significant yields despite harsh weather conditions, those same conditions reduced profitability in the end.
“It was the excellent production year we thought it would be,” Hardke said.
“Everything pointed to being really close to 2021’s record yield.
“Unfortunately, the hitch for rice was the milling yield component,” he said. “It has a huge effect on the prices growers receive, and how much rice the industry actually has to work with.”
2024 saw widespread early planting from row crop farmers, with a significant portion of the crop in the ground before April 15. Periodic rains between mid-April and June made fertilizing the crop and effectively applying herbicides difficult. The summer then saw an extraordinary string of 100-degree-plus high temperatures, before finally being topped off with the effects of not one but two hurricanes rising from the Gulf of Mexico.
The result of the repeated wetting-anddrying cycles throughout the summer and early fall was reduced milling yields, which represent the amount of whole kernel grains from the overall crop.
“Nobody’s complaining about the yields, but we’re going to have some issues with market demands,” Hardke said. “Whole kernel rice is what has the greatest value. When the milling yields are low, it means our percentage of whole kernels after milling is lower.”
Cotton
Arkansas cotton acreage jumped more than 27 percent in 2024 to 650,000 acres, a growth rate consistent with the United States cotton industry as a whole. The state also saw a record average yield of 1,313 pounds per acre, for an overall production estimate of 1.75 million bales.
Zachary Treadway, extension cotton and peanut agronomist for the Division of Agriculture, said the high yields speak to the skill of the Arkansas cotton farmer.
“I think those numbers are really a compliment to our producers,” Treadway said. “They didn’t have the easiest of years: a very wet planting season, followed by endless weeks of hot, dry weather, broken by two hurricanes blowing in at the beginning of defoliation. Farming cotton is never easy, but this was a particularly difficult year. To have numbers like that, in a year like this, speaks to how well those growers can manage a crop.”
Bison win 2 of 3 games
By Mark Buffalo Sports Editor
The Carlisle Bison had a successful week, going 2-1 to improve to 6-9 overall and 5-5 in league play.
The Bison lost to Marianna 70-40 on Jan. 14 then beat Hazen 5725 on Thursday and KIPP Delta 60-51 on Friday.
In the loss to Marianna, the Bison got off to a great start, trailing 13-12 after one quarter. The Trojans then outscored the Bison 23-6 in the second quarter to lead 36-18 at halftime.
The Bison then scored 13 p points in the third quarter and nine in the fourth.
Isaiah Powell led the Bison with 15 points. Kaidon Clingmon and Cajuan Pernell had 11 points each. Bentley Parker had three. in the win over Hazen, the Bison jumped out to a 17-4 lead after one quarter and pushed it to 43-15 at halftime.
Pernell led the Bison with 15 points. Clingmon had 13. Scoring six each were Powell, Zaden Hale and Tyler Thrift. Parker and Cam Cress had three points each. Scoring two each were Lawson Petrus and Owen Minnie. Israel King had one. Trevor Fulmer led
Hazen with nine points. Sam Clayton had eight. Mavrick Snider had five. Bubba Barnhill had three. Remi Fegley had two. In the win over KIPP, Carlisle led 18-11 after one quarter and 35-18 at halftime. The Bison continued to roll in the third quarter, scoring 18 points. KIPP made a comeback in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Bison 267. Clingmon led the Bison with 20 points. Powell had 19. Pernell had eight. Parker scored four. Ty Tanksley and Petrus had three points each. Scoring one each were Hale and Cress.
Lady Bison reel off three consecutive wins
By Mark Buffalo Sports Editor
The Carlisle Lady Bison went 3-0 last week in three conference games to improve to 7-2 in the 2A-6 conference. Overall, the Lady Bison are now 11-9.
On Jan. 14, Carlisle beat Marianna 61-18. On Thursday, the Lady Bison beat Hazen 56-6. On Friday, the Lady Bison beat KIPP Delta 64-14.
In the win over Marianna, Carlisle led 1204 after one quarter and 33-7 at halftime. Presley Parker led
Carlisle with 12 points. Mackenna Ellis had 10. D’Shya Bunch and Bliss Parker had nine points each. Tyler Lee had seven. Aniya Zarate had five. Adisun Golden had three. Scoring two each were Bailey Dawson, Angie Petrus and Charley Cook had two points each.
In the win over Hazen, Carlisle led 15-3 after one quarter and 33-5 at halftime. Bunch, Petrus, Bliss Parker and Ellis had nine points each to lead the Lady Bison. Zarate had six. Tessa Sanders had five. Golden and Lee had three points each. Cook had two. Dawson added one. Jalynn Thomas led Hazen with five points. Melody Schlenker had one. In the win over KIPP, Carlisle led 16-4 after one quarter and 38-7 at halftime. Bliss Parker led Carlisle with 15 points. Sanders had a careerhigh 10 points. Bunch had nine. Golden had six. Ellis had five. Petrus had four. Dawson, Presley Parker and Lee had two points each.
First Electric gives HHS electricity demonstration
Prairie County Jury Pool for January-April 2025
Des Arc Jury Pool
January - April 2025
Eddie F Addison
Adam K Alexander
Krista N Allwhite
Raven N Ayala
Nyla P Ballard
Shawn W Baxter
Sarah K Bell
Teresa A Bell
Brittany N Berry
Erica N Berry
April A Branham
Mary L Brooks
Michael A Bruce
Gary A Burnett
Judy F Burnett
Susan D Burnett
James S Burnette
Molly J Calhoun
Britany N Canfield
V A Castleberry
Leah A Chambers
Michael W Chambers
Seth H Chappell
Devonte L Chase
Graham R Childers
Kent B Childers
Clara M Clark
Paula K Coburn
Carla M Cormack
Cami J Cox
Hubert E Crisel
Opal E Crouch
Ryan M Cruise
Dickson, Francine P
Dickson, Paul A
April S Downey
Amber N Duerson
Shelly Easley
Joshua D Evans
Cassi J Farrish
Margaret A Farrish
Walter S Fields
Calvin M Fisher
Stelina M Fisher
Dwight H Fouse
Charles G Gales
Brenda L Gardner
Amelia A Garth
Sara G Garth
Tiffany R Gehring
Abigail L Geisler
Lauren M Gentry
Terry L Gentry
Cory D Gibson
Bryan N Gonzalez
William T Gore
Mamie N Graham
Joann Gray
Carla K Greenwood
Kyle S Griffin
Virgil J Guidry
Rebecca S Hagar
Daphne Hambrick
Morgan J Hambrick
Rhonda M Hambrick
Austin J Hamric
Michelle M Harris
Adam B Harvey
Donald L Harvey
Brian D Hatcher
Daniel C Hayley
Richard A Hearn
Karie M Hedrick
Teresa J Henley
Brittany D Higgins
Kevin L Hill
Charles R Hill, 3 rd
William H Hinshaw
Donna D Hitt
Jessica J Hitt
Marvin C Hogg
Marie A Holloway
Donna M Hooks
Kayleigh A Houser
Sandra J Howard
Amber D Huffstickler
Amber L Hughes
Carol M Humbert
Angela R Ingle
Steven R Ingle
Christi E Inman
Elmer F Inman
Ronald T Johnson, IV
Carlin D Jones
Sharon J Jones
Patricia M Khamou
Carl D Kilgore
Kimberley KingClearwater
Lindsay C Kirk
John C Kittler
Curtis T Krajicek
Taylor O Lawrence
Jarred D Lee
Megan J Livesay
Rhonda J Livesay
Donna L Loyd
Joyce J Major
Tonya J Mapps
Alan G Massengale
Cary E McFarlin
Jennifer A McFarlin
Jerry E McFarlin
Elizabeth L McMillen
Jason H McMullen
Mya Q Medley
Sandy M Melvin
Shelley M Metcalf
David L Miller
Lora B Morton
Donald S Morton, Jr
Roy Nelson
Carter M Newbury
Case A Nickleson
Megan A Nyari
Geraldean H Odell
Terry L Odom
Sandra D Patterson
Lauren B Petty
Dovie J Powell
James B Richards
Taylor J Richards
Linda C Robb
Erin A Roberts
Tina A Roberts
Mary Robinson
Randy R Rosel
Ryan R Rosel
Jenny K Ross
Melissa K Sanders
Randa D Saul
Julie L Scott
Dalton C Sears
Janice M Sears
Aaron J Seevers
Maghan M Simpson
Walter J Sinyard
Candace W Skarda
Corey J Skarda
Leah B Skarda
Lana J Smith
Bobby J Stephens
Vicki R Stephens
Raven N Stovall
Hershell E Sutton
Jeana L Tacker
James A Tapp, III
Jo A Taylor
Steven F Taylor
Tylon K Taylor
Lindsie Temple Taylor
Claude D Thornton
Allen K Treadwell
Criag D Treadwell
David B Treadwell
Eric E Treadwell
Ringo K Tsang
Ashley A Vangorden
Robbie J Veazey
Jimmy E Wallace
Bradley J Ward
Patricia A Weatherley
Jessica A Weaver
Greg W Welch
Connie A Whaley
Madison B Whiting
Emma C Wiest
Isiah M Williams
Joyce E Williams
Nina J Williams
Willie G Williams
Spencer R Wrigley
Randall J Zeps
DeValls Bluff Jury Pool
January – April 2025
Everett J Adams
Lori D Alberson
Mary G Anderson
Archie J Ayers
Brianna L Banks
Debra A Barnett
Jesse T Barnhill, Jr
Maria D Bogy
Michael E Brady
Holdyn C Bray
Trudy A Brinker
Jess E Brown, 4 th
Owen J Brown, Jr
Rodney B Bullock
Alexandra M Burroughs
Delilah M Burton
Randi R Caneva
Burgess E Carpenter
Katrina D Carroll
Robert A Chidister
Lucas A Childress
Chassity E Clark
Morriscella J Cline
Beverly A Coker
Kayla L Cook
Sybil J Cook
Holly D Crosby
Nancy M Culbreath
James D Daugherty
Sharyn G Davis
Adam G Denton
Brie Derrick
Landon R Devore
Kenneth W Doepel
Lester A Doles
Ann G Dooley
Michael A Dukes
Gerald W Edge
Mary G Edge
Robert J Farris
Blake L Franks
Wanda E Greenwalt
Carol Griffin
Carson L Griffin
James M Griffith
Angela D Hall
Gracie E Hall
Donald W Hamilton
Sydne L Hamilton
Christian C Harris
Everlena U Harris
Phyllis A Harris
Chase T Henderson
Erin W Hester
Frances L Hillman
Jacolby S Hogan
Jeremy C Honnoll
Ben M Hooks
Julie R Ingle
Thomas D Jackson
Cynthia L Jones
Raven S Jones
Stephanie M Jones
Joyce C Kee
Loy L Kee
Stevie L Kee
Angela K Kelly
Robert P Kerr
Kaitlin L King
Nina J King
Harold G Larkin
Iesha N Larkin
Nila C Leder
Kingslei J Lisko
Lauren E Lisko
Brenda A Long
Jeffrey S Marek
Elizabeth A Martinez
Steven F Mathis
Joyce L McIntosh
Maria M McLernon
John Meadows
Warren C Meadows Arielle D Metcalf
Linda Metcalf
Tyler D Metcalf
Joe Mills
Mary C Mills
Keith A Morris
Samuel D Nall, III
Florence E Nance
Randy F Nicholas
Lane B Oliver
Margie E Oltmann
Michael L Pace
Kelci I Penn
Calvin D Pinkney
Mary E Price
Nancy J Price
Allen L
P Uekman
First Electric Cooperative Serviceman Chris Cook and crew chief Brad Harvey did a high voltage safety demonstration
dents on January 15th. The presentation
To take possession of this vehicle, you must appear during normal business hours, Monday-Friday 8am5pm, and provide proof of ownership and pay all associated charges. Please contact us immediately at 870-255-3305 if you wish to pick up the above-mentioned vehicle. Rick Wiggins, Owner Rick’s Automotive and Wrecker Service.
