On Wednesday, April 6, 2016, a female student was at Ozarka College - Mountain View, waiting for her American History class to begin. It started out as an ordinary day for Susan (Sue) Chasteen, as she was simply sitting in the classroom visiting with another student about an assignment they had received earlier in the week. Sue began to feel dizzy, but thought it was related to an existing medical condition. Fortunately, the student she was visiting with knew she was in need of medical assistance and hurried to the closest faculty office.Science faculty member David Mitchell rushed to the aide of Sue, while another Ozarka College faculty member called 911. Mr. Mitchell said, "She was sitting up and breathing, but I couldn't get her attention. " Nursing faculty member Mike Rogers was also alerted of the situation. When he arrived to the classroom, he saw that Mr. Mitchell (with the assistance of another student) had safely maneuvered Sue from the chair she was sitting in to the floor and was preparing to begin CPR.Mr. Rogers began chest compressions while Mr. Mitchell retrieved an automated external defibrillator (AED). He used the AED to shock her two times without response. When the ambulance arrived, Mr. Rogers continued chest compressions as Sue was placed on the gurney. The AED machine was used to do a third shock and they finally got a good pulse just before she was transported to Stone County Hospital."The AED machine did just what it was supposed to, " said Mr. Mitchell. "It worked beautifully, but it was a scary experience. "Mr. Rogers said Sue was doing some agonal, or irregular, breathing and had already lost her color when he arrived. "We were hoping for the best and as it turns out, here she sits. "Upon arrival to the hospital, Sue was starting to come to, but had no idea that she was suffering from heart failure. "If ya'll just get me a glass of orange juice, I'll be alright, " she said to the nurses. She still thought she was suffering from a known medical condition, not that she had experienced a heart attack. As the hospital staff prepped Sue for transport to White River Health System in Batesville, Arkansas, they commented that the use of the AED (with Ozarka's trained personnel) without a doubt saved Sue's life.Having all employees certified to administer CPR and use the AED, along with being able to purchase the AEDs to have available at all four Ozarka campus locations, may not have been possible without funds received through the Blue & You grant.In 2015, Ozarka College was awarded a $46,909 Blue & You Foundation grant to purchase 30 first aid kits, 16 automated external defibrillators and train up to 11 personnel as CPR/AED instructors who would in turn train all of Ozarka College's administration, faculty and staff.Sue underwent two separate surgeries to receive a total of three stints and other medical care. She is doing well and looking forward to completing the semester and getting back into a regular routine. Sue admits that before her heart attack, she barely noticed the AEDs. "One of those machines and these two guys (looking at Mr. Rogers and Mr. Mitchell) saved me. " She encourages everyone to become aware of AEDs and for the general public to learn how to use them. ***Photo caption: Sue Chasteen, Ozarka College student, poses with David Mitchell and Mike Rogers (standing left to right) after they saved her life by using an Automated External Defibrillator at Ozarka College - Mountain View. ![]()
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Ozarka College Faculty Members Successfully Use Life-Saving Aed On Student In Distress
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Students Complete Solo Flights At Ozarka College
Ozarka College's inaugural aviation class now has five students who have completed their solo flights. The College began offering flight training at the Melbourne Municipal Airport on July 1, 2015, then Associate of Science in Aviation - Professional Pilot degree seeking students began flight lessons in January of 2016.On April 13, 2016, Jacob Harness of Mountain View became the first student to solo, the term used to define flying an aircraft without an instructor. Four more students followed suit the week of May 2, 2016. Solo flight completers thus far also include Cody Gault of Salem, Alex Pannell of Mountain Home, Abigail Shackelford of Smithville, and Sam Vogt of Highland.When asked what it was like flying solo, Cody said, "Scary, exciting, intense, and fulfilling. All of those times ten! " Prior to taking a solo flight, students are required to receive and log flight training for maneuvers and procedures ranging from proper flight preparation procedures to emergency procedures and equipment malfunctions.Additionally, they have to pass an aeronautical knowledge test.Students in the aviation program are working toward FAA certification as Private Pilots. Once students complete their solo flights, they begin flying to larger airports with an instructor. Just prior to certification, students will fly to the Little Rock Airport on their own.Alex, who plans to eventually fly corporate said, "When I was around 7 (years old), my Uncle took me up in his Cessna. From there on out, I fell in love with flying. "When asked about Abigail, Ozarka College Aviation Director Nick Lenczycki said, "Abi has worked hard and proved herself to be an incredibly capable pilot. "For more information about flight training at Ozarka College, the aviation program, or to schedule a discovery flight, please contact Nick Lenczycki, Ozarka College Director of Aviation, at 870.368.7926.![]()
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Sherrell Hired As Trio Academic Advising Coordinator At Ozarka College
Ashley Sherrell has recently been hired as the TRIO Academic Advising Coordinator at Ozarka College. Prior to this role, Sherrell, who has been employed at Ozarka since 2012, served as an Administrative Specialist II in Student Services. In her previous position, Sherrell was the VA certifying official, testing coordinator and maintained student records."Having been a previous TRIO student herself, Ashley brings a unique understanding of the barriers TRIO students face and their needs, " said Tracy Cone, Ozarka College Director of TRIO Student Support Services. "I have no doubt that she will be an asset to the program and serve our students well in this capacity. "Sherrell has an Associate of Arts in General Education and an Associate of Arts in Teaching from Ozarka College, as well as a Bachelor of Science in Health Education and Promotion from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Sherrell stated, "I am very excited to serve Ozarka TRIO students as the TRIO Academic Advising Coordinator. I have a deep understanding of the challenges TRIO students face and I look forward to giving back and helping them achieve their educational goals by providing guidance and support. " ![]()
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Mitchell And Nicholson Selected As Division Chairs At Ozarka College
Ozarka College has selected two new Division Chairs: David Mitchell, Chair of the Math and Science Division and Jeremy Nicholson, Chair of the Arts, Humanities, and Education Division. Both of these distinguished faculty members impressed the formal interview selection committee with their skills, knowledge and commitment to Ozarka College, as well as the proven success of their students. Mitchell and Nicholson have devoted years to ensuring that Ozarka College meets their mission of, "Providing Life Changing Experiences through Education. " "They are dedicated to student success and to faculty success and will be superb in their new and additional roles as chairs of their respective divisions, " said Dr. Keith McClanahan, Ozarka College Provost and Executive Vice President of Learning. "They will each have an assigned teaching load of 9 credit hours per semester with 6 hours devoted to the responsibilities and duties of division chair. "
For more information about Ozarka College or to enroll in courses for Summer II or the Fall semester, please call 870.368.2024.![]()
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Mckee-Mcswain Receives Faculty Of The Year From Ozarka College
Cheri McKee-McSwain, Ozarka College speech, theatre and art instructor, has received the 2016 Faculty of the Year award. McKee-McSwain, who began teaching at Ozarka in 2003, retired at the end of this school year. She does; however, plan to continue teaching as an Adjunct Instructor.The significance of the Outstanding Faculty Member of the Year designation is that students and peer faculty members vote to select the faculty member whose teaching and student interactions during the academic year clearly demonstrate their commitment to ensuring student success and learning at the College. The faculty member is one who goes above and beyond the teaching expectations in the minds of both peer faculty members and students."Cheri certainly fits that teaching characterization, " said Dr. McClanahan, Ozarka College Provost and Executive Vice President of Learning. "She always sought to find innovative ways to help students learn, she was empathetic to student desires and needs yet maintained academic rigor and ensured student learning through her personal attention to student learning needs. "While voting on Faculty of the Year, some student comments received stated that Ms. McKee-McSwain truly cares about students, makes class interesting, is an amazing teacher, and is passionate about teaching. Dr. Richard Dawe, Ozarka College President, said, "We are very excited at Ozarka College that Cheri is being recognized with this prestigious faculty award. She has been so committed to her students and a wonderful colleague to members of our outstanding faculty. "In October, McKee-McSwain will have the opportunity to attend the Arkansas Community College's reception honoring Faculty of the Year in Hot Springs, Arkansas.![]()
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Ozarka College To Host Registration Days
Ozarka College will host registration days this summer for new and returning students who need to complete their fall enrollment. This is much more convenient than waiting until August and will help ensure students get the classes they want, when they want them. Attendees to these special registration days will have the opportunity to take placement tests, meet with an advisor, register for classes, and have assistance completing the FAFSA while applying for financial aid.Students will also be able to meet with staff from Ozarka College's Career Pathways, Veterans Support, TRIO, and Career Services departments to learn about the student support services available to help them succeed in college. Registration days have been scheduled as follows: June 7 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Mountain View; June 21 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and July 19 from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in Melbourne; and July 7 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Ash Flat. No appointment necessary, but if you would like to schedule a time to attend an Ozarka Registration Day, please contact Amber Whitaker, Director of Admissions at 870.368.2024 or email: amber.whitaker@ozarka.edu![]()
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In Observance Of Memorial Day
Originally called Decoration Day, Memorial Day is a day of remembrance for those who have died in service to our country. It was first widely observed on May 30, 1868, to commemorate the sacrifices of Civil War soldiers, by proclamation of General John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic, an organization of former sailors and soldiers.
During the first national celebration, General James Garfield made a speech at Arlington National Cemetery, after which 5,000 participants helped to decorate the graves of the more than 20,000 Union and Confederate soldiers who were buried there. This event was inspired by local observances of the day that had taken place in several towns throughout America in the three years since the Civil War. By the late 1800s, many more cities and communities had begun to observe Memorial Day, and after World War I, it became an occasion for honoring those who had died in all America's wars.
Memorial Day is celebrated at Arlington National Cemetery each year with a ceremony in which a small American flag is placed on each grave. Traditionally, the President or Vice President lays a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. About 5,000 people attend the ceremony annually.
In 1971, Congress declared Memorial Day a national holiday to be celebrated on the last Monday of May.
Ozarka College's offices will be closed on Monday, May 30, 2016 in observance of Memorial Day. We encourage you to remember to honor those who have lost their lives in service to our Country. Take time on Monday to commemorate Memorial Day 2016.
Resources:
Memorial Day History
Flag display guidelines![]()
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Bba Solutions To Open Bookstore At Ozarka College
BBA Solutions, the third largest and fastest growing college textbook company in the United States, is coming to Ozarka College. BBA Solutions currently serves ten colleges and universities in the state of Arkansas; six of those being other community colleges. Their corporate headquarters are located in Little Rock, Arkansas.Ozarka College is looking forward to the bookstore upgrades provided by BBA that will be beneficial to their students and faculty. One unique aspect of the BBA business operation is their ability to gather the books for the students. Not only is this convenient for the students, it also ensures they are purchasing the correct learning materials. When possible, students will have the opportunity to participate in a textbook rental program, potentially saving them substantial amounts of money. Additional retail and merchandising offerings are also anticipated with the opening of BBA Solutions at Ozarka College, as well as online purchasing.BBA Solutions will begin serving Ozarka College students for the Summer II semester of 2016. For more information, please contact Jason Lawrence, Ozarka College Vice President of Administration, by calling 870.368.2058.![]()
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Adkins And Smith Presented At Arkaan Conference
On May 6, 2016, Kay Adkins and Kendra Smith of Ozarka College presented at the Arkansas Academic Advising Network (ArkAAN) conference held at the University of Central Arkansas. Adkins serves as Ozarka's Director of Career Services and Perkins Coordinator, and Smith is the Career Mentor for Ash Flat and Mammoth Spring. Of six workshops presented by advisor peers from several Arkansas universities, Ozarka was the only two-year college to present a workshop.
Approximately 25 people attended their session titled, "Students in Transition Need to Make a Plan. " Attendees completed evaluations, resulting in Adkins and Smith receiving top scores in every category and the distinction of best presentation. "ArkAAN also participates in the Partners for Student Success Conference, " explained Kay Adkins. "If an ArkAAN member presents at the Partners for Student Success Conference, then the !best of' ArkAAN presenter's evaluation at that conference will be compared to our evaluation, and if we are still the high score, we will receive !Best of State' and represent ArkAAN at the NACADA (National Academic Advising Association) Regional Conference in Oklahoma in 2017. "
The workshop session covered some career development theories and four strategies that Ozarka Career Services has implemented to help students become more self- aware, more aware of how they fit into the world of work, and know how to make a realistic and informed career plan.![]()
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Ozarka College's Tuition To Remain Unchanged For 2016/2017
Although tuition is being raised by most colleges and universities throughout the state and nation this year, Ozarka College students will not incur additional tuition costs. Colleges and universities most generally pass their increased costs on to their students when state funding is cut, or as is the case in Arkansas, remains flat for many years as the costs in Higher Education increase. Ozarka is making every effort to keep the cost of an education as affordable as possible.On May 26, 2016, the Ozarka College Board of Trustees unanimously approved the administration's recommendation to keep the in-state tuition rate at $88 per credit hour. Residents of Howell and Oregon counties in Missouri, and all counties that border Arkansas, are considered in-state for the purpose of tuition and fees. Dr. Richard Dawe, Ozarka College president commented, "It' very important to us that we remove all barriers to our students' ability to attain a high quality, affordable college degree. The College was able to avoid raising tuition costs by continuing to take cost-saving measures and economize whenever possible. "![]()
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Ozarka College Announces President And Provost Lists
Ozarka College recently announced that 56 students have been named to the President's List and 73 students have been named to the Provost's List for the Spring 2016 semester. To be eligible for the President's List, a student must be enrolled in at least 12 college credit hours, excluding developmental courses, not be on any type of probation, and must have a minimum grade point average of 4.0. To be eligible for the Provost's List, students must meet the same requirements as the President's List; however, their minimum grade point average requirement is a 3.5 or higher.
The Ozarka College President's List by city of residence is as follows:
From Ash Flat, AR: Bobbie J. Johnson
Batesville: Nathan W. Gann, Leslie L. Moody
Brockwell: Korey G. Beck, Kayla Marie Cooper
Cave City: Lacey C. Turner, Jessica M. Wilson
Cherokee Village: Madison K. Harris
Dolph: Tracy L. Post
Evening Shade: Chelsey D. Smart, Elizabeth E. Smith
Floral: Meagan J. Fennell
Fox: Rachel A. Rushing
Franklin: Kelly B. Shelton
Gepp: Adrianna N. Fletcher
Hardy: Rodney C. Duncan, Rebekah A. Perez, Noah D. Sapp
Horseshoe Bend: Carey J. Behm
Mammoth Spring: Ashley M. Hensley, Briana L. Jenne
Melbourne: Sandra A. Conway, Madison A. Deloach, Jamie R. Faver, Krystal D. Johnson, Clay L. Jones, Amy L. Sartin
Mountain Home: Carilla S. Zirkle
Mountain View: Alex J. Beach, Joell S. Columb, Monica B. Day, Dakota W. Dixon, Angela L. McCord, Caleb E. Spann, Stephony M. Trantham, Kimberly D. Yoder
Pineville: Bethany F. Wyatt
Pocahontas: Shannon J. Dougherty
Pottsville: Marjorie M. Griffin
Prim: Amber L. Gilmore
Rosie: Amber G. Young
Salem: Brittney N. Miller, Brody S. Ninemire, Hanna L. Ward, Libbie B. Watkins
Shirley: Teresa L. Radke
Sidney: Emily B. Mathes
Smithville: Abigail C. Shackelford
Thayer, MO: Jennifer M. Baldridge, Christy L. Deree, Marsha L. Earls
Viola: Kurina E. Etheridge, Trevor D. Himschoot
Violet Hill: Zachery M. Thielman
West Plains, MO: Melanie K. Manley
Wideman: Seth J. Stapleton
The Ozarka College Provost's List by city of residence is as follows:
Alton, MO: Trista J. Vazquez
Ash Flat: Kailee A. Abney, Keaira M. Boyd, Victor E. Padilla, Melissa A. Richey, Kaylen S. Shaw, Rebecca L. Sinclair, Stacey A. Stephens
Batesville: Phelicia M. Leal
Cadillac: Cindy D. Bowring
Calico Rock: Eliza J. Bevill
Cave City: Kaylee M. Barnes, Courtney C. Croy
Cherokee Village: Dylan S. Burch, Rebecca V. Campos, Alicia M. Griffin, Callie C. Jones, Robert A. Nortier, Lauradonna Shelton, Destiny A. Willis
Clinton: Haylee C. Honeycutt
Evening Shade: Benjamin M. Levenbach
Fox: Bailey J. Bramlett
Franklin: Molly E. Taylor
Gamaliel: Robin C. Gembka
Hardy: Travis L. Lamb, Richard S. Langle, Sasha R. Miller
Higden: Jo E. Cornell
Horseshoe Bend: Elizabeth R. Hall, Amber M. Lee
Koshkonong, MO: Brittany D. Hunter
Leslie: Amber K. Hacker
Mammoth Spring: Schuyler C. Madden, Jessica J. Martin
Melbourne: Makayla E. Gross, Whitney B. Phillips, Paul G. Shaver, Richard O. Smith
Mount Pleasant: Tapanga M. Cooley
Mountain View: Caitlin E. Crawford, Haley L. Everett, Robert E. Ferrau, Megan P. Gosser, Madison B. Green, Jacob T. Harness, Rebecca M. Killion, Ryann M. Lumbley, Taylor J. Mcclanahan, Clara N. Moody, Cheyenne M. Muse, Tony G. Stephens, Brandon C. Trammell, Kristen L. Trantham, Devin M. Traylor, Cassey L. Williams
Newark: Megan P. Brown, Courtney B. Johnson
Norfork: Melissa L. Bitting
Oxford: Janice E. Crider
Pineville: Duncan L. McGowen, Laura E. Miller, Fallon M. Rendant
Searcy: Iris D. Benedict
Shirley: Christa N. Burgess
Sidney: Kaitlin S. Coursey, Mandy S. Sollock
Sturkie: Amber N. Reynolds
Thayer, MO: Paga Elizabeth L. Belongy, Grant H. Denbow
Viola: Hannah R. Braden, Arianna N. Stewart
Williford: Carol A. Rynders
For additional information on these accomplishments or about Ozarka College, please call 870.368.7371.![]()
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Ozarka College Approved For Instrument Training
Ozarka College has been approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to offer an instrument rating course as part of its 14 CFR Part 141 flight school. This FAA approved course allows pilots to earn an instrument rating with less flight experience. An instrument rating allows pilots to fly aircraft under instrument flight rules (IFR) and into weather conditions requiring reliance on flight instruments without visual references such as rain, fog, areas of low visibility and inside of the clouds.
This coursework allows students to more affordably take the next step in training after achieving their private pilot certificate. According to Nick Lenczycki, Director of Aviation at Ozarka College, "This course is vital for low-time pilots, like the students in our program, as it allows them to earn their instrument rating without 50 hours of cross-country time. This will potentially save each student thousands of dollars. " Lenczycki continued, "By offering more advanced coursework, the College will better prepare students for a rewarding career in the aviation industry. "
This new course was made possible with funds provide from the state of Arkansas. Representative Michelle Gray awarded $10,000 of General Improvement Funds to Ozarka College on February 10, 2016. The funds were used to add improved navigational equipment to one of the College's training aircraft, improving navigational accuracy and enhancing overall safety. With this new equipment, the College was positioned to apply for the additional authorization.
For more information about Ozarka Aviation, please call Nick Lenczycki at 870-368-7926.![]()
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Student Earns Ozarka College's First Pilot Certificate
Jacob Harness, aviation student at Ozarka College, is officially a pilot! On May 19, 2016, Jacob travelled to Paragould, Arkansas and completed his practical examination, earning his Private Pilot Certificate. Prior to this achievement, on April 13, 2016, Jacob was the first student to solo as part of the College's aviation program. He was required to complete a knowledge test as well as a practical examination consisting of an extensive oral exam and demonstration flight with an FAA approved Designated Pilot Examiner.Jacob's certification has taken the concerted efforts of many individuals over the past few years to ensure the success of the program. When students like Jacob put in the effort required of them, they too will benefit from this experience. When asked about his certification, Jacob explained that he was nervous at first, but once he began the process, he knew he was very prepared. "You are asked to do what you know how to do, while going over every single thing you've learned all semester long, " said Jacob.In addition to being the program director, Nick Lenczycki is also Jacob's flight instructor. Lenczycki commented, "We could not be more proud of Jacob. He has worked hard and has been extremely diligent. Becoming a pilot is not something that is just given, it is earned. Jacob did that. "Jacob is the first to graduate from the College's FAA approved Part 141 flight school and plans to begin the Instrument Training course that Ozarka recently received approval for. Flight schools meet stringent requirements and pass frequent inspections. As a result, applicants are eligible to take their practical examination with fewer hours, reducing the overall cost of their training. "Our students are eligible to earn their Private Pilot Certificate with five fewer hours of solo flight time. This saves every student almost six hundred dollars, " said Lenczycki.For more information about flight training at Ozarka College or the aviation program, please call Nick Lenczycki, Ozarka College director of aviation, at 870.368.7926. Discovery flights may also be scheduled.![]()
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French Receives FNBC Bank Scholarship
FNBC Bank has announced the recipient of their $4,000 Ozarka College scholarship. The scholarship has been awarded to Ms. Kaelee French of Cherokee Village, Arkansas. "FNBC is proud to offer this level of assistance to deserving Ozarka College students," said FNBC CEO and president Marty Sellars. "Ozarka College provides quality education for our communities, and we are fortunate to have them available to train and educate our local workforce. We truly believe we work better together with Ozarka College to create real opportunities for students to reach their fullest potential."French is a 2016 graduate of Highland High School and plans to major in nursing at Ozarka College, beginning in the fall semester of 2016. Prior to graduation, she enrolled in Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) classes at Ash Flat Nursing Home and Rehab Center. French plans to become employed as a CNA once she completes her training.For more information about this scholarship or other scholarship opportunities, please contact Suellen Davidson, Ozarka College director of advancement, by calling 870.368.2059.![]()
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Vogt Receives Lesa Bull Memorial Scholarship
Samuel Vogt, aviation student at Ozarka College, has received one of two Lesa Bull Memorial scholarships. Vogt will receive $250 to be applied to the fall 2016 semester and another $250 for spring 2017. For more information about this endowed scholarship or other scholarship opportunities, please contact Suellen Davidson, Ozarka College director of advancement, by calling 870.368.2059.![]()
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Parker Receives Dixie Anderson Memorial Scholarship
James Parker, automotive student at Ozarka College, has received the Dixie Anderson Memorial scholarship. Parker will receive $250 to be applied to the fall 2016 semester and another $250 for spring 2017.The Dixie Anderson Memorial scholarship is awarded to a graduate of Calico Rock High School with a 3.0 or higher GPA. The scholarship was established by Josh and Courtney Wilson of Calico Rock in memory of Mrs. Wilson's grandmother, Dixie Anderson. For more information about this scholarship or other scholarship opportunities, please contact Suellen Davidson, Ozarka College director of advancement, by calling 870.368.2059.![]()
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Spann Receives Sutton Scholarship
Caleb Spann, majoring in business at Ozarka College, has received one of three Kenneth and Janice Sutton endowed scholarships. Spann will receive $250 to be applied to the fall 2016 semester and another $250 for spring 2017. The Kenneth and Janice Sutton scholarship is awarded to a student residing in Stone County. For more information about scholarship opportunities, please contact Suellen Davidson, Ozarka College director of advancement, by calling 870.368.2059.![]()
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Pannell Receives Ozarka Family Scholarship
Alex Pannell, aviation student at Ozarka College, has received one of two Ozarka Family scholarships. Pannell will receive $250 to be applied to the fall 2016 semester and another $250 for spring 2017.For more information about this endowed scholarship or other scholarship opportunities, please contact Suellen Davidson, Ozarka College director of advancement, by calling 870.368.2059.![]()
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Smith Receives Nursing Achievement Scholarship
Cheyenne Smith, an Ozarka College nursing student from Mount Pleasant, Arkansas, has received one of two Nursing Achievement scholarships. Smith will receive $500 to be applied to the fall 2016 semester and another $500 for spring 2017.
For more information about this endowed scholarship or other scholarship opportunities, please contact Suellen Davidson, Ozarka College director of advancement, by calling 870.368.2059.![]()
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Ozarka College - Mountain View To Host Introduction To Art Continuing Education Course
Ozarka College in Mountain View will host an Introduction to Art course to be offered through continuing education beginning on July 18, 2016.This three-week course, being taught by Leah Balowski, will present a hands-on approach to the fundamental media, techniques, and concepts of making art. A variety of materials and projects will be used to encourage creative problem solving. Painting and drawing will be introduced as well as an emphasis on exploration and individual creativity.This course will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from July 18 through August 3. Students may register for a morning class that runs from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., or an afternoon session from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. The tuition is just $25.00 per student, $20.00 for ages 60 and over. Seating is limited and registration is required. Please contact Lindsay Wilson-Galloway, director of Ozarka College in Mountain View, by phone at 870.269.5600 or email: lhgalloway@ozarka.edu![]()
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