In the coming weeks, high school seniors across the country will don caps and gowns and proudly walk across a stage to receive a diploma in the culmination of a 13-year goal that has taken the support of many people along the way in order to achieve it. Seniors, your family has been with you every step of the way and I hope you thank them.
Lonnie P. Howard 76, of Harrison, passed away on March 29, 2023, at home.
Leland “Dub” Walker White, 81, of Jonesboro, passed away April 25, 2023, in Searcy. Born April 18, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Paul and Flora Metcalf White.
Harvey Thomas (Reed) Hall went to heaven on Sunday morning April 23, 2023, after a long illness. He was surrounded by family and went peacefully.
Kim Michelle Mondy, 59, of Harrison went to the Lord on April 27, 2023. Kim was born on December 30, 1963, to Angie Claspill and Ronald Beckett in Springfield, Missouri.
Welcome back to my kitchen y’all. I sure hope everyone is having a great week! Since the weather has been so pretty and nice most of this last week, I figured we needed to have a potluck/grill season recipe. We’ve been spending more and more time outside and with the daylight lasting longer we have been grilling more throughout the week. So, this week’s recipe is Heather’s Smoked Cheesy Taters. This is a huge hit at any family get together or potluck we take it to and there is never enough. I usually triple this recipe for large get togethers and it never goes to waste.
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Richard Lee Van Ostran II, 69, of Harrison passed away on April 24, 2023. He was born on January 1, 1954, in Newark, Ohio, the son of Richard and Kathelene Van Ostran.
by Melinda Myers Bold color, tropical beauty, and easy-care mandevillas make excellent additions to patios, decks, and gardens. Train them onto a trellis, allow them to cascade from a hanging basket, or combine them with other plants. Enjoy summer-long blossoms and the butterflies, hummingbirds, and other pollinators that stop by for a visit.
By Larry Dablemont Rock bass are to Ozark flowing streams what crappie are to reservoirs. Creel census figures show that they make up the largest percentage of fish caught, and fish kept by stream fishermen in the Ozarks. Missouri fisheries people once kept track of the fish coming out of the Big Piney, Current, Niangua, Huzzah, and Courtois, and they figured goggleeye made up 25 to 35 percent of the fish caught and kept. It is likely they overlooked the green sunfish caught when they did that survey.
