Mackenzie Niksich Proffit was born in Mountain Home Idaho to Michelle Niksich and her adopted dad Allen Niksich on 17 January 2001 Mackenzie enjoyed many activities including dance She earned several awards for her writing and was published in the Whistle Pig Mackenzie�s love for animals started at a young age showing her alpaca and chinchilla and winning many ribbons in 4-H She enjoyed many adventures with her two pups Amyrah and Jiraiya and more recently added a snake and a lizard to her zoo Mackenzie�s passion for nature and animals was a reflection of her nurturing spirit and her desire to connect with the world around her She will be missed dearly by the �nuggets� Emalee Though Mackenzie�s passing leaves a profound emptiness her fiery spirit and contagious smile will forever live on in the hearts of her family and friends A memorial service is planned for 10 May 2025 at 2:00 PM to be held at Calvary Chapel in Mountain Home Reception will follow at 3:30 PM at the American Legion Post 26 the family requests memorial donations to the Mountain Home Animal Control Center This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Rain: 7am to 7am: .00  Month: 1.51 Year: 25.00 Recorded temps:  High: 68 Low: 46 The 25th-annual Mountain Home Area Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament is scheduled for Friday at Big Creek Country Club The shotgun start for the four-person scramble will be at 12:30 The outing begins with registration and lunch at 11 Hole sponsorship remains available for $500 and there is still an opportunity to get a combination foursome team entry and hole sponsorhip for $1,000 Click here to sign up. For more information contact the Mountain Home Area Chamber of Commerce at 870-425-5111 or send an email to dani@enjoymountainhome.com WebReadyTM Powered by WireReady® NSI Jones of Mountain Home was arrested on April 25 in connection with an ongoing human sex trafficking investigation that began on January 31 Jones was taken into custody following an arrest warrant issued by an Elmore County judge according to the Elmore County Sheriff’s Office Jones was booked into the Elmore County Detention Center on charges of sexual penetration with a foreign object and human sex trafficking conducted by the Elmore County Sheriff’s Office has gathered credible information from multiple victims Several victims have been identified and interviewed providing critical evidence that has significantly advanced the case The Elmore County Sheriff’s Office commended the courage of the victims who have come forward and assisted in the investigation Authorities believe there may be additional victims who have not yet been identified Anyone with information related to this case or who believes they may have been a victim is encouraged to contact the Elmore County Sheriff’s Office at (208) 587-2100 No further information is being released at this time Idaho — The NXT Dream Center daycare in Mountain Home is closed until "further notice," according to the email received by a parent following the recent arrest of Gregory Wayne Jones Jones is facing accusations of human trafficking and sexual assault and is being held on $1 million bail RELATED: Mountain Home pastor, daycare director arrested on 'human sex trafficking' charge According to a statement from the Elmore County Sheriff's Department Jones has been under investigation since January of this year Multiple local parents have spoken up both online and directly to Idaho News 6 saying they're upset that they weren't informed of the investigation sooner RELATED: 'I'm disgusted': Parents outraged after Mountain Home pastor, daycare director arrested on trafficking charges Jones is listed as the "Director of Operations" for the center, which describes itself online as a non-profit providing the Mountain Home community with a preschool academy Jones has a hearing scheduled for May 8 in Elmore County Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInMOUNTAIN HOME Idaho (KMVT/KSVT) — Law enforcement arrested a Mountain Home man on Friday after a nearly three-month-long investigation Jones’ arrest came after an investigation that began on Jan the sheriff’s office said there may be additional unidentified victims The office encouraged anyone with information regarding the case to call 208-587-2100.    Investigators obtained credible information from several victims who helped with the case The office commended the courage of the victims who came forward The office said it will not release any other information at this time.  The band performed all over including in the Rose Parade and at Disney Land He continued to sing for different events the rest of his life He joined the United States Air Force as soon as he graduated high school He married Caroline Lemon in Mountain Home His first daughter Stephanie was born in Fairbanks was born at Scott Airforce Base in Illinois Doug was sent to Vietnam right after Greg�s birth Heather his youngest was born in Germany where Doug was stationed for 8 years He was a Boy Scout leader wherever he lived He was a foster parent to Chris Deary for several years After serving for 20 years in the Air Force which took him away from family too long at a time He and his wife Caroline operated 3 childcare facilities in Mountain Home The Other Mother II and Building Blocks Academy His last full-time job was with the state of Idaho Department of Labor He was in charge of the H2 program which led him all over Elmore and part of Owyhee County where he checked the workers housing and their jobs He was very linguistic and had no trouble communicating with any of the workers He also had a yard business on the side while working for the state None of the kids lived at home by the time Doug and Vivian married but kids and grandkids tended to cycle in and out of the house for periods of time over the years Doug and Vivian purchased a house on an acre lot outside of Mountain Home This kept Doug busy over the years as he raised calves sheep and boarded his brother-in-law�s horses Doug and Vivian worked in the harvest of grain potatoes and sugar beets until Doug�s health prevented him from climbing in and out of a truck Doug was elected to the Western Elmore County Recreation Board where he served until his health failed him to the point he resigned his position He had a set of golf clubs built just for him His favorite vacation was to Billings Montana to play golf with his brothers Memorial Day weekend we would spend a few days camping and fishing at Castle Creek in Owyhee County He never missed a chance to watch the grand kids in their events � dance recitals His favorite football team was the Minnesota Vikings � his favorite color purple Heather Slaughter; brothers: Stan Meyer and Calvin Meyer He was preceded in death by his daughter: Racheal Jacobsen; brothers: Mike Meyer and Greg Meyer especially his 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren He was a member of the night community church in Grandview A funeral service will be held 11:00 am Tuesday May 6 Memorial donation can be made in his name to the Western Elmore County Recreation general fund Idaho (CBS2) — New information is coming to light about a Mountain Home man who was arrested over the weekend on charges of sex trafficking Gregory Jones was arrested in Mountain Home on April 25 and charged with penetration with a foreign object and sex trafficking. Tips received from community members led CBS2 to uncover that Gregory Jones is the pastor of Liberty Christian Fellowship church in Mountain Home and was the operations director at NXT Dream Center Daycare Jones can be seen preaching as recently as April 13 via Facebook live stream According to a 2013 article in the Mountain Home News a Major in the Idaho Air National Guard at the time was named Person of the Year during the 24th Annual Black History Banquet The Elmore County Sheriff's Office noted in a public release that the arrest of Gregory Jones was largely made possible due to brave victims and witnesses who have come forward The Sheriff's office is concerned that there are more victims out there I'm the Idaho News 6 neighborhood reporter dedicated to bringing you the latest stories from Downtown Boise and Boise's North End Idaho — Charges are emerging against a Mountain Home pastor and daycare director Gregory Wayne Jones is facing accusations of human trafficking and sexual assault One mother tells Idaho News 6 she’s furious And very distrusting of not only the sheriff's department at this point but daycare facilities in general," said parent Kerstyn Tracy Tracy said she found out through Facebook and friends — not her son’s daycare — that the man who ran the center had been arrested on charges of human sex trafficking and sexual penetration with a foreign object The Elmore County Sheriff's Office took Jones into custody on Friday Jones served as the director of operations at The NXT Dream Center and as a local pastor at Liberty Christian Fellowship Church in Mountain Home He is currently being held on $1 million bail The Elmore County Sheriff's Office says it began investigating Jones in late January Multiple victims shared critical evidence with investigators that led to his arrest on April 25 Parents like Tracy say they are not happy about the flow of communication — or lack thereof "They have yet to put out a statement or address any communication they were aware that he's being investigated for sex crimes And I feel like that is a possibility of a danger to our children And I am very upset about that," she added Tracy says Jones was deeply involved in day-to-day operations — often opening the door transporting kids to activities at the nearby military base and serving as the main point of contact for parents the only phone number I had for the facility was Coach Jones' phone number," she said Tracy says parents deserve transparency — even if it’s just acknowledging that questions remain "I think even if you just acknowledge it and say Anything to acknowledge and address it," she said was once recognized as “Person of the Year” in 2013 during the 24th Annual Black History Banquet in Mountain A committee member declined to comment when I reached out by phone and authorities believe there could be more victims Anyone with information is urged to call the Elmore County Sheriff’s Office ELMORE COUNTY, Idaho — Gregory Wayne Jones, a director of operations at a daycare, preschool, and after-school center in Mountain Home, was arrested on Friday, April 25 by deputies with the Elmore County Sheriff's Department on charges of "human sex trafficking" and "sexual penetration with a foreign object." His bail is currently set at $1 million According to a police statement Jones has been under investigation since January 31 several victims came forward and provided "critical evidence" in the case The Sheriff's Office commended the victims for their courage in bringing these allegations to light On its website The NXT Dream Center describes itself as a "non-profit 501(c)(3) Community Development Corporation (CDC)" that provides the Mountain Home community with a preschool academy Gregory Jones is listed as the Director of Operations Gregory Jones is also listed as the "Pastor/Evangelist" at the Liberty Christian Fellowship Church A 2013 article from Mountain Home News indicates Jones served in the Air Force and was stationed in Mountain Home for a period of time but later joined the Idaho Air National Guard Authorities believe there could be more victims Anyone with information regarding this case can contact the Elmore County Sheriff's Office at (208) 587-2100 (WLOS) — A domestic violence call in the Mountain Home community has led to attempted murder charges according to the Henderson County Sheriff's Office (HCSO) Patrol Division The HCSO's Facebook page reported that the David Squad responded to the incident where officers observed a "significant amount" of blood through the window of the home THREE YEARS LATER, ASHEVILLE POLICE STILL SEEK LEADS IN LAMICHAEL CARTER'S UNSOLVED DEATH The post said officers also saw a male subject who was "visibly covered in blood" while walking through the residence officers forced entry into the home and found two family members suffering from life-threatening stab wounds The post said officers immediately detained Garrett and provided critical life-saving measures to the victims while waiting for EMS to arrive the Major Crimes Unit—Violent Crimes Division began an investigation ASHEVILLE POLICE DETECTIVES ARREST 75-YEAR-OLD FOR 1999 STATUTORY RAPE COLD CASE Garrett appeared before a District Court Judge and was given a secured bond of $750,000. The HCSO said the incident remains under investigation. His work as a director of operations at a daycare and as a pastor made Jones a trusted civilian in the area That is until he was arrested on heinous accusations It’s unclear exactly how many victims have come forward at this point in the investigation He is being held at the Elmore County Detention Center in Idaho Jones previously worked at NXT Dream Center, which describes itself as “a non-profit 501(c)(3) Community Development Corporation (CDC)” providing community support for veterans Jones was listed as the Director of Operations for at NXT “And [I’m] very distrusting of not only the sheriff’s department at this point but daycare facilities in general,” she continued NXT never informed the parents or greater NXT community of Jones’ arrest she had to find out through her Facebook friends “They have yet to put out a statement or address any communication and he worked closely with the kids at the daycare facility “They [NXT] were aware that he’s being investigated for sex crimes And I am very upset about that,” she added In addition to his role at NXT, Jones was also listed as a “Pastor/Evangelist” on the Liberty Christian Fellowship Church’s website Jones is also a military veteran and was even honored as “Person of the Year” in 2013 during the 24th Annual Black History Banquet in Mountain Home Police say they expect more victims to come forward as the investigation continues Anyone with information related to this case is encouraged to contact the Elmore County Sheriff’s Office ROR#33 Tragedy and Triumphs of Wallace Knob Welcome to another fascinating episode of Retracing Our Roots Sammy Raycraft and Vincent Anderson explore one of the greatest features in Mountain Home we begin answering questions from our listeners we’ll take a brief dive into the history of the Pigeon Creek area and the origin of its name which traces back to the now-extinct passenger pigeon that once filled Ozark skies in the millions we take a historical view into our weathered sentinel rising over Mountain Home Wallace Knob is more than a bump on the landscape and oddball moments of Baxter County’s past a dedicated local physician from the late 1800s the knob has stood witness to generations of grit a mighty oak tree near the summit earned its stripes as a Signal Tree for the geographical and geological surveys marking Wallace Knob as a place worth mapping plans for electrical lines connecting Mountain Home and its sister city showed that this wasn’t some forgotten outpost yet it fell short when it came time to make it happen and cockleburs from the Knob to feed the Mountain Home Baptist College dormitory families when a mining claim was filed on the north side of Wallace Knob the “Big Chunk” mining claim was registered with 20 out-of-state companies sniffing around for zinc reminding us all that resilience can be rooted deep geography classes were making treks to the summit to survey the land taking in views that stretched north into Missouri fire once again swept through Mountain Home and up the Knob uniting neighbors to battle the blaze shoulder to shoulder to save their homes and farms folks documented the harvest of 17 possums from its wooded slopes the north face of the Knob was paying out in zinc and lead Baxter County boys serving in World War I wrote letters home saying they longed for two things: the sight of Wallace Knob and a pretty Baxter County girl mock battles were staged by Professor Ward and the Mountain Home Baptist College cadets Locals gathered at the base of the Knob to watch as students re-enacted wartime tactics turning the hillside into a makeshift battlefield The Ku Klux Klan held a cross burning atop Wallace Knob and the event was sadly reported in regional newspapers It remains a dark moment in our community’s history with families picnicking with a scenic view the first Easter sunrise service was held at the summit Although services are no longer active on the knob today the tradition that still touches hearts today throughout the Ozarks even the Brownie Scouts had made the climb giggling and gossiping through their own mountaintop picnic that tower brought the modern world to Mountain Home—black-and-white and color television came roaring in with five glorious channels: Springfield’s Channel 3 and 10 the REA placed a glowing nativity scene atop a newly erected 106-foot tower lighting up the night sky during Christmas many locals still gaze at Wallace Knob from afar Wallace Knob has seen more than a few bruises But it stands still—like an old preacher with a hundred sermons tucked behind his eyes if you ever find yourself longing for a little perspective Wallace Knob doesn’t just overlook the Twin Lakes region; it helps define who we were it may even inspire who we’re meant to become We’re truly thankful to Rapp’s Barren Brewing Company for their unwavering support of Retracing Our Roots This is local programming at its best—where shared history brings folks together And we couldn’t do it without the generosity of community-minded businesses like Rapp’s Shake hands with Russell Tucker and his outstanding crew—and be sure to thank them for helping keep Ozarks’ history alive Shoot us a message—we’d love to hear from you he leaves behind a legacy of warmth and kindness that will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him Dave was the second of five children in a lively household he was often the ringleader of mischief and spontaneous adventures that would lead his siblings and cousins into countless escapades forged fond memories that he carried throughout his life After graduating from Glasgow High School in 1953 Dave went to work for the Montana Dakota Utilities He furthered his education at Montana State University while proudly serving in the United States Army Reserve balancing his studies with military duties he found his calling as a draftsman at Glasgow Air Force Base It was during this time that he met the love of his life at the local ice cream shop and together they celebrated 59 years of marriage building a rich life filled with love and laughter As the Chief Planner for the Civil Engineering Squadron at Mountain Home Air Force Base he established a reputation built on hard work and an unwavering passion for helping others Dave was not only a professional but also a mentor inspiring those around him with his commitment to excellence in all endeavors Dave's true joy came from being a devoted husband and father He cherished the moments spent with Jan and their four beloved children Family gatherings were filled with storytelling visiting relatives in Montana and North Dakota being baptized into the Catholic Church in his late twenties finding solace and strength in these traditions He especially treasured the Saturday Rosary started by Joe and Kathy Ferbrache in the fall of 2020 uniting in prayer for the United States and for the intentions of family and loved ones Dave found fulfillment in the great outdoors and his creative pursuits He enjoyed hunting and fishing trips where he could appreciate nature�s beauty as did gardening and tinkering around in his garage he inspired those around him to embrace their own passions Mary Kaye (Jeff) and David; 15 grandchildren: Michael and Bennett; and four great-grandchildren: Arlo Bobby; as well as many special sisters-in-law His memory will forever be cherished by all who knew him A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Mountain Home the family requests that donations be made to St On 23 August 1961 heaven sent a very beautiful baby girl to Daniel and Imogene Bitson of Tulsa She was always warming and loving with a heart of gold to herself and others She attended the local schools in Tulsa Oklahoma She earned an Associate of Biblical Studies from Vision International University an Associate of Science in Management and Bachelor of Science Degree in Management/Human Resources from Park University She also received a Masters of Arts in Family Life Education and was currently in pursuit of her Doctorate degree at Liberty University She accepted the Lord at an early age and was really in love with the Lord and was not afraid to show it She ministered to those in prison as well as others she met overseas at the age of fifteen (High school sweethearts) and they were united in marriage at the Justice of the peace at the age of twenty and remained married for forty-three years and to that union were born three lovely children She closed out the final chapter of this life on January 14 She leaves to cherish her precious memory to her husband Harold Jr. her daughter Leonisha Shaneic (Because she will be unique) and her two son�s Harold III and Isaiah Sr. She will be dearly missed and may the impact she made live on �God is closer to you than the air you breathe and I don�t shake hands The sales tax revenue for Baxter County and the City of Mountain Home both saw decreases for the second month in a row with both seeing stark declines compared to March’s numbers Sales tax reports are released by the state Department of Finance and Administration two months after the taxes are collected by area businesses Totals reflect area spending from February According to a report from Mountain Home Director of Finance and Treasury Alma Clark Mountain Home collected a total of $516,838 which is a decrease of 4.28% for the month Figures released by Baxter County Treasurer Jenay Mize show a total sales tax collection of $445,849 which shows a difference of -3.5% compared to this time last year County sales tax distribution shows Mountain Home received $241,184 Norfork ended up with $8,744 and Salesville was given $8,895 Baxter County received $195,707 from the dedicated 0.25% sales tax for maintenance and operation of the Baxter County Detention Center Mountain Home received $193,814 Public Safety Sales Tax which is a monthly decrease of 3.46% and the year-to-date decrease is $13,145 or 1.53% Park Improvement Sales Tax numbers totaled $258,419 for Mountain Home which is $40,245 more than needed for Bond Payment Parks Operations Sales Tax totals equaled $129,209 It�s with heavy hearts that we announce the unexpected and tragic passing of Logan Vincent Bradshaw the early morning of March 28 He eventually went on to have two children of his own; Damian and Alaia who he loved more than anything in this world He had no problem making new friends anywhere he went Logan was always looking for a new adventure and a chance to better his life for his kids During these times he acquired many new skills and talents which made him the valuable worker he was His favorite kind of work always involved him being hundreds of feet in the air cutting a tree Logan would give the shirt off his back to a complete stranger no what situation he was in himself his three nieces/five nephews and numerous cousins He is preceded in death by his great grandmother Mildred Heath Aunt Teri Jacobs and brother Garrett Bradshaw A gofundme has been set up for donations for his memorial The Mountain Home City Council will meet in regular session Thursday evening at 5 in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building – An ordinance amendment in reference to zoning within the city limits relative to changing an area zoned as Residential R-1 to Commercial C-2; – a resolution waiving competitive bidding and authorizing the Street Department to purchase a 2024 Hino L7 Dump Truck from Buckner’s Truck & Equipment of Lowell for a sum not to exceed $111,583 – a third reading of an ordinance to not codify bid waiver ordinances and to remove it from the City Code; – a third reading of an ordinance to not codify an ordinance and to remove Chapter 2.46 “Money Accumulation Pension Plan and Trust” from the City Code; and – a third reading of an ordinance to repeal and ordinance and delete chapter 12.08 “Youth Activity Center” from the City Code It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of our beloved son who left us far too soon at the age of twenty Toby�s adventurous spirit was evident from the start His passion for the outdoors shaped much of who he was�he loved shed hunting and could often be found exploring the wilderness he adored He also enjoyed cooking and was becoming quite the chef always excited to share his newest concoction bringing joy and laughter to those he loved He was over six feet tall with a wingspan to match which he used to dispense rib cracking bear hugs that will be dearly missed Toby grew into a remarkable young man with an incredible capacity for love His adventurous spirit and caring heart left an indelible mark on everyone he met and his memory will live on forever in the hearts of his family and friends Toby is deeply loved and will be forever missed by his parents and countless others whose lives he touched savoring the beauty of the world around you and cherishing those you love He is not gone from us forever; you will find him in every beautiful thing you see in nature A Celebration of Life is tentatively planned for June 13th 2025 at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church Committal services will be held at Mountain View Cemetery ID in 1970 where Juan was raised and attended Mountain Home Schools He went on to work for the Mountain Home School District and at Walmart Juan loved the outdoors and enjoyed camping and fishing with friends and family He had many friends and was kind and generous to those he met Juan was excited to become a grandfather this coming Spring He will be greatly missed by all who knew him Juan is survived by his daughter Brandi Reyes (Damian Perez) Olga (Rigoberto) Vega and numerous nieces and nephews Juan was preceded in death by his father Macario S A shipping container filled with fireworks bound for Arkansas from China via the high seas has become a cause for.. John Magsam is the Northwest Arkansas bureau chief He works on the business desk and covers the state’s casino He started his newspaper career at the Chillicothe Constitution Tribune in Chillicothe in 1993 and has worked at the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette since 1999 John is a graduate of Arkansas Tech University in Russellville This document may not be reprinted without the express written permission of Northwest Arkansas Newspapers LLC Material from the Associated Press is Copyright © 2025 audio and/or video material shall not be published rewritten for broadcast or publication or redistributed directly or indirectly in any medium Neither these AP materials nor any portion thereof may be stored in a computer except for personal and noncommercial use The AP will not be held liable for any delays errors or omissions therefrom or in the transmission or delivery of all or any part thereof or for any damages arising from any of the foregoing passed away surrounded by her family on January 6 after a short but ferocious battle with Lymphoma She often joked about meeting the love of her life in the hospital nursery: "I saw his little bald head and bare butt and fell in love." Jack passed away in a car accident when Terrie was young and they completed their family with Terrie's youngest sister attending one-room schoolhouses as the family followed Bud's construction work and she got treated." They moved to Moscow while Rocky attended the University of Idaho Terrie's warmth and energy made her a cherished member of the Glenns Ferry community driving cheer and sports squads across Idaho in her blue van she was also the backbone for Rocky and the farm managing the finances and stepping in wherever she was needed spending hours tending to her flowers and creating a beautiful Terrie and Rocky loved traveling and were blessed to visit places like Denmark They cherished spending time with friends and family in McCall Terrie's greatest loves were her five grandchildren: Kyler She was there to welcome each one into the world and gave them the world after always teaching them to embrace those qualities and music � and she still holds the highest score on the Wii bowling game they loved to play at her house She loved to gamble and taught the family to play blackjack often sharing laughter and strategy around the table cheering in her booming voice during football The kids always knew she was there for them Terrie also had the rare gift of turning anything into a game she stayed connected with her grandchildren by listening to their music and sending care packages filled with their favorite treats � always including her famous sweet rolls and jam One of the family's treasured traditions was Terrie gifting them season tickets to the Morrison Center so they could enjoy Broadway performances together fostering a deep appreciation for time spent together as a family Terrie was preceded in death by her parents Margaret Pruett Reynolds; and her granddaughter and Rusty (Jennifer) Trail; her grandchildren and Sofia Strickler and Parker and Addison Trail; her sister Claudia (Rich) Morrison; her best friend Cheryl Rose; and her sisters-in-law who she loved as sisters; as well as 17 nieces and nephews Her service will be held on January 18, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. at Rost Funeral Home in Mountain Home, Idaho, with a luncheon following at Y Knot Winery in Glenns Ferry, Idaho. For those unable to attend in person, the funeral home will stream the service online; you can view it at https://client.tribucast.com/tcid/f25017039262381 the family invites you to wear bright colors to honor Terrie's legacy of light the family kindly requests donations to the Glenns Ferry Food Bank or the Glenns Ferry Methodist Church Authorities tracked a missing Mountain Home woman’s vehicle through surveillance cameras last week, an investigator with the Mountain Home Police Department (MHPD) told radio station KTLO on Tuesday MHPD’s Sam Seamans said business surveillance footage captured 95-year-old Belva Day’s 2003 Buick LeSabre traveling east on Highway 62 at the bypass into Fulton County on Thursday The vehicle was last seen on camera near Gepp at 2:20 p.m The Mountain Home Police Department issued a Silver Alert for Day last week Day was last known to be at 406 Highridge Court in Mountain Home around 9 a.m 100-pound white female with gray hair and blue eyes The Buick LeSabre’s Arkansas license plate number is: USADOGN Anyone with information on her whereabouts is urged to contact Mountain Home Police Chief Eddie Griffin at (870) 425-6336 Have a news tip or event to promote? Email White River Now at news@whiterivernow.com Be sure to like and follow us on Facebook and Twitter And don’t forget to download the White River Now mobile app from the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store And catch CBS News around the top of every hour on 1340 KBTA The Mountain Home City Council will meet in regular session Thursday at 5 in the council chambers at City Hall The meeting is open to the public.Items on the agenda include a proposed ordinance to rezone portions of the city from Residential R-1 and Commercial C-2 to Industrial I-1 Sanders will also present a resolution to authorize a public hearing on abandoning a utility easement Council members will consider several resolutions to waive competitive bidding for vehicle purchases Steve Hill will present proposals to buy multiple trucks for the Water and Sewer and Street Departments The council will also consider entering an economic development contract presented by the North Central Arkansas Economic Alliance Approval for surplus Mountain Home Police Department items to be put up for auction will also be considered Services will be announced at a later date Arrangements are under the direction of Bowman Funeral Parlor of Garden City.