Osceola Municipal Light & Power Donates $25,000 Toward New ANC Center for Allied Technologies

Osceola Municipal Light & Power presented the Arkansas Northeastern College with a check for $25,000 on Tuesday, November 14, 2017, toward the construction of the College's new Center for Allied Technologies.  Pictured (L to R) Ms. Dorothy Pollock, Osceola City Council Member; Arkansas Northeastern College President Dr. James Shemwell, and Osceola Mayor Dickie Kennemore.

Arkansas Northeastern College’s Center for Allied Technologies project received another boost today as the Osceola Municipal Light & Power Company’s pledge to the facility came to fruition and Mayor Dickie Kennemore presented a check for $25,000 to ANC President Dr. James Shemwell today.

With over 11,000 manufacturing jobs located within Mississippi County, Arkansas, and 3,000 of those jobs in or near the City of Osceola, city officials understand the importance of workforce training and education. Such commitment to workforce development led OML&P to make one of the first pledges toward the ANC Center for Allied Technologies back in 2014.

 “We have major industrial and manufacturing companies located here, and it is extremely important for our workforce to be prepared for such jobs. Arkansas Northeastern College has proven itself as a leader in workforce training and education. We see an investment in ANC as an investment to not only our city, but this region. The new ANC Center for Allied Technologies will enable our local workforce to better train for the types of jobs we have right here at home,” said Osceola Mayor Dickie Kennemore.

For their donation to the new facility, the Osceola Municipal Light & Power Company will have naming rights to the electrical classroom located in the facility.

“The support shown by the Osceola Municipal Light & Power Company in this project represents the kind of countywide partnership that Mississippi County needs if it is going to be successful in the future,” said ANC President Dr. James Shemwell, adding, “Their early backing gave us a sense of validation that what we are trying to do here is crucial to the economic development of the entire county and more. We are so very appreciative of their support.”

Construction of ANC Center for Allied Technologies began in the spring and is scheduled to be completed in time for Fall classes in August 2018.  The facility will provide students with more opportunities to learn in an atmosphere that will simulate real world work environments, where spaces and equipment are designed with the curriculum in mind. This facility will be a focal point for not only the campus, but the community as the 88,000 square foot building will boast beautiful architectural lines with the highest technological advances incorporated into the plans. 

The Center for Allied Technologies, to be located on the ANC Main Campus, will actually decrease the College’s overall facilities by 30,000 square feet by consolidating the Burdette Center, Harry L. Crisp Center, and the Aircraft Metals and Engineering Center—with an estimated costs savings for the College of approximately $100,000 a year in maintenance.  This new facility will feature a headquarters for the College’s customized training force—The Solutions Group, including general purpose classrooms, electrical classroom & lab, mechanical classroom/lab, safety classroom/lab, Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Classroom & Laboratory, computer classroom, and large multi-purpose room. Additionally, a world-class welding laboratory will be available for students.

Technical-Secondary Center students from area high schools also will be served by this facility through classroom & laboratories for advanced manufacturing, welding, criminal justice, education, and construction/carpentry.  The design incorporates a computer lab for the Technical-Secondary Center. Also featured is an aircraft complex, combination non-destructive testing (NDT) & composites laboratory, and general purpose classrooms to fully accommodate ANC’s Federal Aviation Administration—certified Aviation Maintenance Program. 

ANC's Emergency Medical Services Program

Mr. Lynn Sikes (left), EMS Program Director/Instructor and Mr. Francis Lewis (right), EMS Instructor at Arkansas Northeastern College are pictured in front of the state-of-the-art ambulance simulator located in the Angela Wren Nursing and Allied Health Center's EMS Clinical Lab.

Arkansas Northeastern College in Blytheville has openings in their 12 month Technical Certificate in Paramedic and Certificate of Proficiency in EMT with classes beginning January 9, 2018.  The Paramedic Program provides training and education to current EMTs in advanced pre-hospital patient care.  The curriculum includes classroom and online instruction along with clinical lab and field experiences in various healthcare and pre-hospital agencies in the region.  Graduates of the Paramedic Program are prepared to function effectively as a professional provider of advanced life support in the pre-hospital environment and are eligible to apply to take the National Registry Exam to become a Paramedic. 

The EMT course, taught by Mr. Lewis and Ms. Donna Razor, is a one semester Certificate of Proficiency course that provides training in recognizing, assessing, and managing medical emergencies of acutely ill or injured patients in a pre-hospital care setting.  The course curriculum includes classroom instruction along with outside clinical experiences.  The evening course is scheduled from 5:00 – 9:00 pm on Tuesday and Thursdays.  Graduates of the EMT course are eligible to take the National Registry Exam to become an EMT.

Both ANC Paramedic program and EMT course are approved by the Arkansas Department of Health and Human Services, Section of Emergency Medical Services.  The Paramedic Program is also accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Educational Programs (CAAHEP) and the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP). 

Interested in applying?  Attend one of the two scheduled EMS Programs (Paramedic and EMT) Drop-In Receptions at Arkansas Northeastern College in the Paramedic Classroom/Lab, Room 118 located in the Angela Wren Nursing & Allied Health Center on  Monday, November 6, 2017 from 2:00 – 4:00 pm or Friday, November 10, 2017 from 1:00 – 3:00 pm.  Enjoy tours and refreshments, academic advising, and hands on simulation in the EMS lab.  Receive Paramedic and EMT Program Information and assistance with completing ANC and EMS Program Applications.  We encourage you to take this opportunity to discuss your career opportunities in EMS at Arkansas Northeastern College. 

Interested applicants call Mr. Lynn Sikes at 870-780-1254 or the Mr. Jack Neil, Advising Specialist, at 870-838-2984.

Kagome Foods Donates $25,000 Toward ANC's New Center for Allied Technologies

Photo by Chris Thomas of Thomas Photography
Arkansas Northeastern College President Dr. James Shemwell (left front) is presented a check for $25,000 toward ANC's new Center for Allied Technologies by (L to R) Kagome President and CEO Luis DeOliveira, Karen Belk, Filler Operator, and Nita Reams, Director of Human Resources and Safety.  They are joined by other Kagome employees on the ANC Main Campus, Friday, October 20, 2017.

Arkansas Northeastern College’s Center for Allied Technologies project received another boost from local industry today as the Kagome Foods Corporation presented a check for $25,000 to ANC President Dr. James Shemwell today.

Since 1899, Kagome has been crafting healthy, delicious sauces, spreads, juices and more.  Kagome Foods, Inc. produces sauces and vegetable oil based food products primarily in food service and industrial sectors. It offers various products in portion control packages. The company is based in Osceola, Arkansas.

“We have long considered Kagome a friend of the College and greatly appreciate not only this generous gift, but the past support they have shown to us,” said ANC President Dr. James Shemwell who noted that the company contributed $10,000 in 2007 to establish a scholarship fund at ANC.

For their donation to the new facility, Kagome will have naming rights to a computer classroom. “We look forward to seeing the name ‘Kagome’ in the new Center for Allied Technologies,” added Shemwell.

Construction of ANC Center for Allied Technologies began this spring and is scheduled to be completed in time for Fall classes in August 2018.  The facility will provide students with more opportunities to learn in an atmosphere that will simulate real world work environments, where spaces and equipment are designed with the curriculum in mind. This facility will be a focal point for not only the campus, but the community as the 88,000 square foot building will boast beautiful architectural lines with the highest technological advances incorporated into the plans. 

Kagome has a positive history of working with Arkansas Northeastern College. “Our College and our community are so very fortunate to have tremendous partners like Kagome,” said Shemwell, citing a long relationship with the company that includes extensive training for Kagome employees by ANC. Shemwell also noted that Kagome’s investment marks the Center’s third corporate partner with Japanese roots, along with Nucor-Yamato Steel and DENSO.

"We are very proud to be a part of the community, we value our employees and we are very proud of the team in Osceola, where we have been for 10 years. We have a tremendous respect for the Arkansas Northeastern College who has been instrumental in training some of our employees over the years,” said Luis DeOliveira, President and CEO of Kagome. “Happy to be able to invest in such a great learning institution.”

The Center for Allied Technologies, to be located on the ANC Main Campus, will actually decrease the College’s overall facilities by 30,000 square feet by consolidating the Burdette Center, Harry L. Crisp Center, and the Aircraft Metals and Engineering Center—with an estimated costs savings for the College of approximately $100,000 a year in maintenance.  This new facility will feature a headquarters for the College’s customized training force—The Solutions Group, including general purpose classrooms, electrical classroom & lab, mechanical classroom/lab, safety classroom/lab, Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Classroom & Laboratory, computer classroom, and large multi-purpose room. Additionally, a world-class welding laboratory will be available for students.

Technical-Secondary Center students from area high schools also will be served by this facility through classroom & laboratories for advanced manufacturing, welding, criminal justice, education, and construction/carpentry.  The design incorporates a computer lab for the Technical-Secondary Center. Also featured is an aircraft hangar/lab, combination non-destructive testing (NDT) & composites laboratory, and general purpose classrooms to fully accommodate ANC’s Federal Aviation Administration—certified Aviation Maintenance Program.

ANC Technical Center Hosts Young Manufacturers Academy

Arkansas Northeastern College Technical Center hosted its third Young Manufacturers Academy on October 6^th-7^th in celebration of National Manufacturing Day. Twenty-one students from four different school districts (Armorel, Blytheville, Gosnell, and Osceola) participated in the free program.

ANC worked with with local industry partners including DENSO, Tenaris, Nucor-Hickman, Nucor-Yamato, and the Osceola School District’s STEM program to give students a first-hand look at manufacturing in Mississippi County, Arkansas.

Friday, students learned about manufacturing processes through hands-on activities with industry representatives, including team-building and material sciences. They also learned about ANC’s post-secondary internship opportunities and attended the Manufacturing Day: Connecting Education to Industry luncheon and panel discussion. Panelists George Harguess of DENSO, Randy Henderson of Nucor, Luke Lindsley of Nucor-Yamato, and Lenore Trammel of Big River Steel discussed manufacturing needs and career opportunities in Mississippi County. Saturday, students toured the DENSO facility, where they discussed safety, and lean manufacturing processes. They wrapped up the 2-day camp with a Robotics tutorial and competition. The competition was led by Ben Turley of Nucor-Hickman, and was held at the Osceola High School using the OHS robotics equipment and software. Parents were invited to join students for the competition and refreshments.

The Young Manufacturers Academy helps students explore and understand the skills needed to prepare for careers in advanced manufacturing including Engineering, Computerized Machining, Welding, Industrial Maintenance, and Robotics. For more information on the Young Manufacturer’s Academy or the Pre-Mechatronics Program at the ANC Technical Center, please contact the Instructor Sally Wilson at swilson@smail.anc.edu, or the Assistant Director, Michelle Bennett, at mbennett@smail.anc.edu or 870-762-1020 ext. 1406.

For more information on ANC programs and opportunities, please visit www.anc.edu.

2017 Young Manufacturers Academy participants at DENSO. Left to right: George Harguess, Dylan Shockey, Michelle Bennett, Tanner Davis, CJ Simmons, Jhon Machado, Janiesha Doss, Kimberly Ring, Mykia Depriest, Courtney Pannell, Nathan Thompson, and Bryan Dunham.  

Osceola student Keyonce Morris testing a magnet in a material sciences experiment. 

CJ Simmons, Mykia Depriest, and Courtney Pannell work on assembling their robot for the robotics competition. 

ANC to Offer Free Bus Ride for Students

ANC to Offer FREE Bus Ride for Students

In an effort to meet the transportation needs of the people in its service district, Arkansas Northeastern College has purchased a 24-passenger, disabled-accessible bus to begin an August launch of the Opportunity Bus initiative - just in time for the start of classes for the 2017 Fall Semester.  With the help of 50% matching grant through the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) SNAP E&T (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Employment & Training) fund, the Opportunity Bus will operate a daily bus route through specific neighborhoods in the cities of Blytheville and Osceola, to include one ore more stops in Luxora.

While the seating on the bus is on a first-come, first-served basis, SNAP participants will be given priority.  Opportunity Bus passengers must be enrolled in one of ANC's programs or the Adult Education Program.  For assistance in enrolling in one of the these programs, contact the ANC Success Navigator, Desmond Hammett, at 870-740-0100 or dhammett@smail.anc.edu.  Financial Aid Opportunities are available. Opportunity Bus passengers ride for free, but THEY MUST PRE-REGISTER.

ANC's Office of Community Relations has established a grassroots series of designated bus stops at local churches strategically selected to assist with the recruitment and mentoring of students.  Passengers will be required to present a bus pass, obtainable and renewable in one-week intervals at the discretion of each student's Advising Specialist upon determination of satisfactory academic progress.  Administration of transportation services will occur through the Office of Community Relations.  For more information or to register to ride the bus, call 870-780-1205.

Logans Give to ANC Center for Allied Technologies

Pictured: John and Sue Logan of Blytheville present ANC President Dr. James Shemwell a check for $25,000 toward the College's new Center for Allied Technologies.

Arkansas Northeastern College’s Center for Allied Technologies just received another gift toward its new Center for Allied Technologies. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan of Blytheville have donated $25,000 to the project which broke ground in April.

The Logan’s donation will allow them naming rights to the courtyard area of the facility—the Logan Memorial Courtyard.  Mr. Logan has given this gift to honor his father, Max Logan, and other family members who served and loved the former Mississippi County Community College now Arkansas Northeastern College. Mr. Logan’s father, who passed away in 1987, was the co-chairman of the committee to pass a tax to establish the College in 1975. He was later appointed to the first Board of Trustees at the College. Mr. Logan has continued his father’s support of the College and education and has served on the Arkansas Northeastern College’s Board of Trustees and now is a member of the Arkansas Northeastern College Foundation Board of Governors.

Mr. Logan, a lifelong resident of Blytheville, has always been a community supporter. He currently serves as the Chairman of the Mississippi County Hospital System and on the Board of Southern Bancorp as well as his role with Arkansas Northeastern College.

“My family and I have always enjoyed this school,” said Logan, adding, “My father believed in giving back to the community and he instilled that in me. We thought this project would be the perfect opportunity to do so.”

 “We are so appreciative of this generous gift by the Logans,” said ANC President Dr. James Shemwell.  “Mr. Logan has served as a Trustee for our College, and he and his wife Sue have been active members of our community for many years.  We are so glad to be able to name an area on our campus after the Logan family.”

The new 88,000 square foot facility will be located on the ANC Main Campus and will actually decrease the College’s overall facilities by 30,000 square feet by consolidating the Burdette Center, Harry L. Crisp Center, and the ACME Center—with an estimated costs savings for the College of approximately $100,000 a year in maintenance.  This new facility will feature a headquarters for the College’s customized training force—The Solutions Group, including general purpose classrooms, electrical classroom & lab, mechanical classroom/lab, safety classroom/lab, HVAC classroom & lab, computer classroom, and large multi-purpose room. Additionally, a world-class welding laboratory will be available for students.

Secondary Center students from area high schools also will be served by this facility through classroom & laboratories for advanced manufacturing, welding, criminal justice, education, and construction/carpentry.  The design incorporates a computer lab for the Secondary Center. Also featured is an aircraft hangar/lab, combination non-destructive testing (NDT) & composites laboratory, and general purpose classrooms to fully accommodate ANC’s Federal Aviation Administration—certified Aviation Maintenance Program.

Though construction on the project has begun, the ANC Foundation is still raising funds toward constructing and equipping the facility. Anyone interested in contributing toward the project can contact Rachel Gifford at 870-838-2902.

ANC Board Approves Center for Allied Technologies Contractor

The meeting follows a sealed bid opening which was held Wednesday, March 15, 2017, on the main campus of Arkansas Northeastern College. Eight general contractors submitted sealed bids for the project. CNI submitted the low bid of $12,875,000.00 for the construction of the facility and to implement a campus wide drainage plan.

The approximate 88,000 square foot center will actually decrease the College’s overall facilities by 30,000 square feet by consolidating the Burdette Center, Harry L. Crisp Center, and the ACME Center—with an estimated costs savings for the College of approximately $100,000 a year in maintenance.  The new facility will feature a headquarters for the College’s customized training force—The Solutions Group, including general purpose classrooms, electrical classroom & lab, mechanical classroom/lab, safety classroom/lab, HVAC classroom & lab, computer classroom, and large multi-purpose room. Additionally, a world-class welding laboratory will be available for students. Secondary Center students from area high schools will also be served on the ANC Main Campus by classroom & lab facilities for advanced manufacturing, welding, criminal justice, education, and construction/carpentry.  The design incorporates a computer lab for the Secondary Center. Also featured in the facility is an aircraft compound, combination non-destructive testing (NDT) & composites laboratory, and general purpose classrooms to fully accommodate ANC’s Federal Aviation Administration— certified Aviation Maintenance Program. Even though only one floor level is planned, the building design features a two-story-height aviation compound, welding laboratory, and glass entrance tower to add to the building’s distinctiveness and appeal.

Funding for the facility will come from a variety of sources including college resources, bond proceeds, private contributions, and support from the ANC Foundation. External fund-raising will continue throughout the construction of the project to lessen the amount of borrowing needed.

Construction will begin next month with a scheduled completion date of summer 2018.

Ramsdells Give to ANC Center for Allied Technologies

(L-R) Mr. Rick Ramsdell and his wife Trev present ANC President Dr. James Shemwell with a check for $25,000 toward the College's planned Center for Allied Technologies.

Ramsdells Give to ANC Center for Allied Technologies

     Arkansas Northeastern College’s Center for Allied Technologies just received another gift toward constructing the facility. Mr. Rick Ramsdell and his wife Trev, longtime residents of Blytheville who have recently moved back to their home state of Utah, have donated $25,000 to the project which is slated for construction to begin later this spring.

     The Ramsdell’s donation will allow them naming rights to the student lounge area of the facility. Mr. Ramsdell recently retired from the Nucor Yamato Steel Mill where he spent many years working in the industry. Given his work history and his commitment to community service, he understands the importance of ANC’s Center for Allied Technologies and, along with his family, wished to support the project.

     “Arkansas Northeastern College provides the necessary training and education for local industry employees who are looking for career advancement or change. This facility will be instrumental in their efforts and I am glad to support something that will be so important to the community,” said Ramsdell.

     “We are fortunate to have the friendship and support of people like Rick Ramsdell,” said ANC President Dr. James Shemwell.  “The Ramsdells have been active members of our community for many years and we are happy to have an area of the new facility that can serve as a reminder of the love and commitment they have to this area.”

     The new facility to be located on the ANC Main Campus will actually decrease the College’s overall facilities by 30,000 square feet by consolidating the Burdette Center, Harry L. Crisp Center, and the ACME Center—with an estimated costs savings for the College of approximately $100,000 a year in maintenance.  This new facility will feature a headquarters for the College’s customized training force—The Solutions Group, including general purpose classrooms, electrical classroom & lab, mechanical classroom/lab, safety classroom/lab, HVAC classroom & lab, computer classroom, and large multi-purpose room. Additionally, a world-class welding laboratory will be available for students.

     Secondary Center students from area high schools also will be served by this facility through classroom & laboratories for advanced manufacturing, welding, criminal justice, education, and construction/carpentry.  The design incorporates a computer lab for the Secondary Center. Also featured is an aircraft hangar/lab, combination non-destructive testing (NDT) & composites laboratory, and general purpose classrooms to fully accommodate ANC’s Federal Aviation Administration—certified Aviation Maintenance Program. 

ANC Instructor Earns Certification

Tonya Pankey, ANC Associate Degree Nursing Program Director

Tonya Pankey, Arkansas Northeastern College Director of Nursing Has Been Named Certified Nurse Educator

NLN Program Highlights Standout Nurse Faculty

Blytheville, Arkansas – The Arkansas Northeastern College Associate Degree Nursing Program is pleased to announce that its Director Tonya Pankey has earned the designation Certified Nurse Educator (CNE) after meeting strict eligibility criteria and successfully completing a rigorous certification examination developed and administered by the National League for Nursing.

Blytheville native, Tonya Pankey graduated from ANC (formerly Mississippi County Community College) in 1990 with an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing before earning her Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing in 1999. In 2009, she completed the Master of Science Degree in Nursing with a focus in Nursing Education. Prior to becoming an educator, she spent time working in the field in the areas of oncology, home care and hospice, and case management. She was named in the Top 100 Nurses in Shelby and Fayette Counties, Tennessee, in 2006.

Because of her success in the nursing field, Ms. Pankey was named as Arkansas Northeastern College’s Distinguished Alumni in 2011. That same year, she came back to the College as an instructor in the Associate Degree Nursing Program. She was promoted to the director of the program in August, 2013.  Ms. Pankey is married to Danny, pastor of Ruddle road Church of God in Blytheville, where she volunteers as a Sunday School teacher and church pianist. They have three children, sons Caleb and Joshua live in Fayetteville and their daughter Katie Beth is a senior at Blytheville High School.

In her spare time, Ms. Pankey enjoys reading and spending time with family and friends. She is a devoted teacher who chose to take on the difficult task of becoming a Certified Nurse Educator because she is committed to her profession and viewed the accomplishment as a personal success and a display of “best practices” for her students.

“Ms. Pankey’s dedication to her profession is a testament to the quality of the Arkansas Northeastern College’s Nursing Program. Becoming certified in any field is a mark of professionalism.  Ms. Pankey’s efforts to become a Certified Nursing Instructor communicates to students, peers, and the academic and health care communities that the highest standards of excellence are being met,” stated ANC President Dr. James Shemwell.

“The NLN’s Academic Nurse Educator Certification program has conferred new visibility and stature upon the academic nursing community that is long overdue,” said Dr. Beverly Malone, CEO of the NLN. “Through the certification program, we have made clear to the ranks of higher education that the role of nurse educator is an advanced professional practice discipline with a defined practice setting and demonstrable standards of excellence.” In years to come, she added, it is hoped that certified nurse educators will command higher salaries and be first in line for promotions and tenure.

The newly certified nurse educators reflect the spectrum of their academic colleagues in the United States:

·         33 percent hold doctoral degrees; the remainder master’s degrees

·         43 percent teach in baccalaureate or higher degree programs; 40 percent in associate degree programs; 5 percent in diploma programs; and 2 percent in practical/vocational nursing programs

·         28 percent hold the rank of assistant professor; 15 percent associate professor; 14 percent full professor

·         50 percent have more than ten years of full time employment experience as academic nurse educators

There are now more than 4,000 certified nursing educators in the continental United States. Many academic nursing programs in colleges and university settings have recognized the importance of the certification and encourage all eligible nursing faculty to become certified.

With nearly half (42.8 percent) of nurse faculty projected to retire within the next decade and nearly three-quarters (69.7 percent) within 15 years, replacing them is of grave concern, to nursing and nursing education.

Editors and reporters: For interview opportunities, please contact NLN chief communications officer, Karen R. Klestzick, at 212-812-0376, kklestzick@nln.org.

Dedicated to excellence in nursing, the National League for Nursing is the premier organization for nurse faculty and leaders in nursing education. The NLN offers faculty development, networking opportunities, testing services, nursing research grants, and public policy initiatives to its 37,000 individual and more than 1,200 institutional members comprising nursing education programs across the spectrum of higher education and health care organizations.

ANC Announces President's and Dean's List for Fall 2016

Arkansas Northeastern College President’s & Dean’s Lists for Fall 2016 semester

President’s List - Students are named to the Arkansas Northeastern College President’s List when they earn a grade point average of 4.00 for 12 or more semester hours of work completed in any semester.

 Dean’s List - Students are named to the Arkansas Northeastern College Dean’s List when they earn a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99 for 12 or more semester hours of work completed in any semester. 

DEAN’S LIST

Zackery	Benson	Alton	MO	65606
Christopher	Bebout	Blytheville	AR	72315
Deborah	Brown	Blytheville	AR	72316
Karla	Ray	Blytheville	AR	72315
Seth	Rounsavall	Blytheville	AR	72315
Andrew	Scott	Blytheville	AR	72315
Samantha	Reams	Blytheville	AR	72315
Venecia	Middlebrooks	Blytheville	AR	72315
Sharon	Shaw	Blytheville	AR	72315
Kathleen	Banks	Blytheville	AR	72315
Emily	Dunham	Blytheville	AR	72315
Chelsea	Galbraith	Blytheville	AR	72315
Willie	Williams	Blytheville	AR	72315
Allison	Rogers	Blytheville	AR	72315
Tracey	Bobo	Blytheville	AR	72315
David	Cole	Blytheville	AR	72315
Dustin	Swift	Blytheville	AR	72315
Steve	McKinney	Blytheville	AR	72315
Michelle	Luttrull	Blytheville	AR	72315
Jernal	Woods	Blytheville	AR	72315
Kearra	Coleman	Blytheville	AR	72315
Billy	Finley	Blytheville	AR	72315
Lester	Beverly	Blytheville	AR	72315
Jerome	Colley	Blytheville	AR	72315
Travis	Kimberling	Bono	AR	72416
Cody	Waters	Booneville	AR	72927
Cody	Thornton	Brookland	AR	72417
Brian	Hardwick	Caraway	AR	72419
Summer	Rushing	Caruthersville	MO	63830
Teresa	Moss	Caruthersville	MO	63830
Jonathan	Stateler	Caruthersville	MO	63830
James	Via	Dyersburg	TN	38024
Hannah	Simmons	Gosnell	AR	72315
Alexis	Toombs	Gosnell	AR	72315
Tamatha	Rucker	Gosnell	AR	72315
Anna Beth	Dickey	Gosnell	AR	72315
Olga	Baker	Gosnell	AR	72315
Rebecca	Hager	Hayti	MO	63851
Dequaintes	Hudson	Helena	AR	72342
Joseph	Jackson	Holland	MO	63853
Brittany	Ferguson	Holland	MO	63853
Andreas	Gonzalez	Holland	MO	63853
Dwight	Bennett	Joiner	AR	72350
Peyton	Adams	Joiner	AR	72350
Jerica	Smith	Jonesboro	AR	72404
Asia	Williams	Jonesboro	AR	72401
Robert	Hudson	Jonesboro	AR	72404
Megan	Hall	Keiser	AR	72351
Andrea	Warren	Manila	AR	72442
Courtney	Scott	Manila	AR	72442
Taylen	Smith	Manila	AR	72442
Abbie	Jolliff	Manila	AR	72442
Hannah	Griffin	Manila	AR	72442
Tonda	Keys	Manila	AR	72442
Madison	Crawford	Manila	AR	72442
Heather	Hollis	Manila	AR	72442
John	Williams	Manila	AR	72442
Kirsten	Wattigney	Monette	AR	72447
Lacey	Cloud	Monette	AR	72447
Kala	Duffel	Monette	AR	72447
Kyle	Rollins	Monette	AR	72447
Talven	Gardner	Monticello	AR	71655
Meghan	Haynes	Osceola	AR	72370
Taneda	Stevenson	Osceola	AR	72370
Jamequa	Webb	Osceola	AR	72370
Caitlyn	Hill	Osceola	AR	72370
Andrea	English	Osceola	AR	72370
Shernicria	Morris	Osceola	AR	72370
Kimberly	Guy	Osceola	AR	72370
Jason	Jones	Osceola	AR	72370
Patrick	Warren	Osceola	AR	72370
Nicholas	Blackman	Osceola	AR	72370
Nicholas	Boggs	Paragould	AR	72450
Jeffery	Murphy	Paragould	AR	72450
Kristen	Ring	Paragould	AR	72450
Megan	Key	Paragould	AR	72450
Jeremy	Wilson	Paragould	AR	72450
Anthony	Pieri	Paragould	AR	72450
Jonathan	Howard	Paragould	AR	72450
Jeffrey	Roberts	Portageville	MO	63873
Doyle	Roberts	Princeton	Il	61356
Roberto	Rodriguez	Senath	MO	63876
Lacy	Elliott	Steele	MO	63877
Andrianna	Tsakanias	Steele	MO	63877
Keerstin	Silvey	Steele	MO	63877
Shelby	Britt	Steele	MO	63877
Chase	Walker	Steele	MO	63877
Michael	Work	Tiptonville	TN	38079
Amy	Morgan	Trumann	AR	72472
Taylor	Harston	Wilson	AR	72395
Kendall	Fleming	Wilson	AR	72395

PRESIDENT’S LIST

David	Thomas	Blytheville	AR	72315
Benjamin	Harrison	Blytheville	AR	72315
Jessica	Maupin	Blytheville	AR	72315
Abigail	O'Neal	Blytheville	AR	72315
Candice	Yeley	Blytheville	AR	72315
James	Foster	Blytheville	AR	72315
David	Ostrom	Blytheville	AR	72315
Deborah	Moore	Blytheville	AR	72315
Fred	Smith	Blytheville	AR	72315
Matthew	Britt	Blytheville	AR	72315
Scott	Davis	Blytheville	AR	72315
Dana	Stewart	Blytheville	AR	72315
Anthony	Taylor	Blytheville	AR	72315
Tyrone	Pope	Blytheville	AR	72315
Ernest	Young	Blytheville	AR	72315
Jackie	Carr	Blytheville	AR	72316
Steven	Smith	Bragg City	MO	63827
Patrick	Bard	Caraway	AR	72419
Trever	Winchester	Caruthersville	MO	63830
Richard	McNatt	Caruthersville	MO	63830
Kerry	Cobb	Caruthersville	MO	63830
Arthur	Benson	Caruthersville	MO	63830
Jeffrey	Middleton	Caruthersville	MO	63830
Christopher	Pearson	Dyersburg	TN	38024
India	Kuykendall	Gosnell	AR	72315
Daphne	Jackson	Gosnell	AR	72315
Ronald	Thompson	Gosnell	AR	72315
Jerry	Martin	Gosnell	AR	72315
McKenzie	Garner	Hayti	MO	63851
James	Blurton	Hayti	MO	63851
Alexis	Moreno	Holland	MO	63853
Shelby	Hurst	Hornersville	MO	63855
Eric	Abernathy	Kennett	MO	63857
Shannon	Timms	Lake City	AR	72437
Kortnie	Rose	Leachville	AR	72438
Cody	Hogan	Leachville	AR	72438
Amber	Sparkman	Leachville	AR	72438
Hunter	Drury	Leachville	AR	72438
James	Fine	Lepanto	AR	72354
Takisha	Taylor	Luxora	AR	72358
Raven	Brady	Manila	AR	72442
Debbie	Payne	Manila	AR	72442
Justin	Bratton	Manila	AR	72442
Ty	Tyler	Manila	AR	72442
Ryan	Williamson	Marion	AR	72364
Joseph	McLemore	Marion	AR	72364
Kearrious	Ridgell	McGehee	AR	71654
Jacob	Cater	Monette	AR	72447
Joel	Curtis	Newport	AR	72112
Aneshia	Logan	Osceola	AR	72370
Savannah	Wilson	Osceola	AR	72370
Dona	Bell	Osceola	AR	72370
Hayden	Palmer	Osceola	AR	72370
Ivory	Thomas	Osceola	AR	72370
Gregory	Gonser	Paragould	AR	72450
William	Koller	Portageville	MO	63873
Dustin	Johnson	Senath	MO	63876
Kayla	Puckett	Steele	MO	63877
Natalie	Crockett	Steele	MO	63877
Anna	Raymond	Steele	MO	63877
Lacey	Welch	Tyronza	AR	72386
Nicholas	Benafield	Tyronza	AR	72386
Paulis	McCorkle	Wardell	MO	63879
Nathaniel	Armstrong	West Memphis	AR	72301