Sealtite: Green Asphalt Maintenance

06/20/2025

Congratulations to our winners! Enjoy!
Makers Mark - Regina Winford, Luxora
Gray Goose - Becky Horton, Mena
Mini Bottle Party Assortment - Jay Woods, Trumann

06/18/2025

06/18/2025

Stop by our booth at Arkansas Municipal League Convention Ninety One in Little Rock! We have some great giveaways!

05/23/2025

We had an amazing time at the Arkansas Rural Development Conference in Little Rock this week! Thanks to everyone who stopped by to check us out! Congratulations to our drawing winners: Alice Ross with Hempsted County Office of County Judge ($25 Texas Roadhouse gift card) and Bill Williams with the Frankling Fire Department (5 gallon bucket filled with supplies). If anyone is needing a sample of our sealcoat product or Road Rescue, let us know. Until next time!

05/08/2025

Check out some the used equipment we have for sale. Call us today at (479) 997-2449 to get more information! Or visit our website: www.sealtitearklahoma.com

03/27/2025

Mark your calendar for May 1st!!!

We are working hard to renovate our buildings in downtown Mulberry. May 1st we will celebrate our opening with a ribbon cutting and open house. Stop in and say hello, check out our buildings, and sign up for classes in pottery, theatre, music, home crafts, painting, and so much more.

03/14/2025

Today's feature is on the Crawford County Quilt Trail which is sponsored by Sealtite: Green Asphalt Maintenance. #16-26, Hands All Around, is at 428 US Hwy 64, Alma, Arkansas. It’s on a 36″ x 36″ board and was created by Trish Carson who relates the story behind it. Hands All Around is the pattern for this quilt block which can be seen at Alma Farm Supply, 428 US 64, Alma. This pattern was well known in the mid-19th century and possibly referred to a dance jig that was popular during that era. Sometime around or before 1900 this quilt top was pieced by my great-grandmother, Mary Rose Smith, then was placed in a trunk, and was forgotten. I found it years later and my grandmother, quilted it. Mary Rose Smith pieced the quilt and later my grandmother, Zelpha Mae Smith, finished it by quilting the beautiful quilt. My Smith great grandparents, Francis Marion Smith and Mary Rose Smith settled in northern Jackson County at the mouth of the Strawberry River in 1872 to farm. During the 1890s they began running a ferry that would cross the Black River to Lawrence County. Then by shifting a lever the boat would cross the mouth of the Strawberry to Independence County. This became an important route for farmers taking their cotton to gins in the surrounding communities as well as making travel easier between these three counties. Life was hard for farmers during this time period, but through piecing quilt tops my great-grandmother left behind several treasured works of art. The quilt has a variety of similar block with various patterns of red and blue fabric being used. I selected this quilt block to paint because I love the way the vibrant red and blue fabrics complement each other.

Find the locations of 24 quilt trails with over 700 painted blocks and the story behind each at ArkansasQuiltTrails.com.

03/07/2025

Find the sponsors packages and the registration link on our website:
https://edamamefestival.com/

03/07/2025

12/14/2024

Today's feature is on the Crawford County Quilt Trail, sponsored Sealtite: Green Asphalt Maintenance
#16-23, Expanding Stars, is at 3949 Mulberry Hwy 64 West, Alma, Arkansas. The 4′ x 4′ block was created by Monica Kirksey Freeland who relates the significance of it. This pattern symbolizes the multi-generational ownership of our farm that started with my grandfather, Dr. Odell J. Kirksey. Dr. Kirksey was a physician in Mulberry who delivered 4,700 babies during his tenure. He enjoyed fishing and raising horses and cattle. He loved living on the farm. It was his relaxation. His son Joe Kirksey left medical school to become a farmer, and he poured his heart into the land. I live here now as does my son. With each star our family becomes brighter, our roots grow stronger. The green in the center represents the land all our family and extended family members enjoy.
Find the locations of over 700 painted quilt blocks across the state and the story behind each at ArkansasQuiltTrails.com