1 Section • 8 Pages Thursday, January 9, 2020 GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 95th Year • Issue 2

HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM GLENWOOD HERALD Centerpoint, Kirby win some, lose some at Kameron Hale Tournament last weekend By Mike Wallace The Kirby squads each won two games and 49-35 final score. Killip scored 3, Keener 10, Balliette 9, Flores 9, LAKE HAMILTON - (January 2-4) Centerpoint and lost one over the three days. Centerpoint’s girls Bright 11 and Wolf 6. Kirby sent their senior high level basketball teams one won two games and lost one while the Center- CENTERPOINT SENIOR BOYS - Greer’s Ferry Westside school district eastward to compete in the Kameron Hale point boys lost two and won their final game. jumped out to a 23-9 first period lead and never looked back. It annual tournament. Centerpoint’s Lady Knights lost their initial was 41-20 at the intermission, 61-31 after three and stopped at game 53-41 to undefeated Star City and returned 66-42. the next two days to defeat Hot Springs 45-39 Gage Galloway scored 5 for Centerpoint, Cullen Smith 8, Con- and Mena 49-35. In the first contest, Star City led ner Thomas 7, Kaden Bryant 2, Nate Oosterhaus 10, Dillon Fox 4, 17-10, 32-19 and 47-30 at the breaks. For Center- Isaac Rodriguez 1 and Kaden Horn 2. point, Sade Killip scored 3 points, Kaydra Fox In their January 3 game, Centerpoint faced White Hall. Center- 3, Jasmine Keener 6, Emily Balliette 2, Monika point trailed 11-9 after one period and led 15-13 at the half. The Flores 6, Cheyenne Lambert 5 and Marlee Bright Knights still had a small lead at 29-26 into the final period, but 14. White Hall ended up winning 49-43. Galloway scored 5 for Cen- When Centerpoint returned to take on Hot terpoint, Thomas 6, Bryant 8 and Oosterhaus 16. Springs in the consolation bracket on January 3, The final game for the Knights came on January 4 against the Lady Knights led from the jump. It was 15-8, Mena. Centerpoint led 12-11 after one stanza and trailed 23-19 at 23-13 and 35-25 at the breaks before Centerpoint See Tourney, Page 2 won 45-39. Killip scored 8, Fox 2, Kamryn Reid 2, Keener 6, Balliette 6, Flores 11, Bright 10 and Kason Wolf 2. Each squad who participated was guaranteed three games to play, so Centerpoint went back on January 4 to take on Mena. Mena led 12-10 after one period and 24-20 at the intermission. Centerpoint went on a third pe- riod rampage with an 18-4 scoring spree for a 38- 28 lead into the final period. Mena rallied with a small run, but Centerpoint held them off for a

Kirby Lady Trojan GiGi Davis takes a shot against Star City in their January 3 game at the Kameron Hale Tournament held at Lake Hamilton State Sen. Larry Teague (D-Dist. 10 – Nashville) recently received an Arkansas State Chamber/Associated Industries of Arkansas 2019 Business Matters Leadership Award. Teague was recognized with the award for supporting positive business initiatives during the 92nd General Assembly. (From left) State Sen. Larry Teague receives his 2019 Business Matters Leader- ship Award from State Chamber/AIA Executive Vice President Kenny Hall.) The Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce/Asso- ciated Industries of Arkansas is the leading voice for business at the State Capitol and serves as the primary business advocate on all issues affecting Arkansas employers. The State Chamber/ Centerpoint’s Sade Killip earned a MVP medal AIA’s mission is to promote a pro-business, free-enterprise agen- at the Kameron Hale Tourney last weekend da and contest anti-business legislation, regulations and rules.

Cat in the Hat, the Grinch and Kirby Librarian Jeannie York

Books donated to Kirby Kirby Elementary look at books donated by The Olds Foundation right before Christmas break. With the librarian by The Olds Foundation Jeannie York, at right, is the Grinch and Cat in the Hat. Picture furnished by the school district Kirby School High School and Elementary li- braries received a grant from the Olds Founda- tion to purchase K-12 library books, Accelerated Reader prizes, six library computers, math board games and an individual Dr. Seuss (library theme this school year) book for every student in Kir- by Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Aud along with the Grinch and the Cat in the Hat came to school to present each student a book: K----Hop on Pop 1st--Green Eggs and Ham 2nd--Cat in the Hat 3rd--How the Grinch Stole Christmas 4--The Lorax 5--Yertle the Turtle 6--Oh, the Places You'll Go Kirby School is blessed and greatly appreciates the support of the Olds Foundation. Jeannie York, K-12 Librarian

Pike County elected officials, employees and guests before their annual Christmas meal on December 23 in Murfreesboro Page 2 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, January 9, 2020 Tourney, from page 1 ...... at the half. Mena still led 32-30 into the last period, but by led 13-2 after one period, 27-11 at the half and 40- the Knights pulled it out 47-44. Garrett Alexander scored 15 margin into the last period. Allison Strasner scored 6 10 for Centerpoint, Galloway 6, Smith 2, Thomas 7, Bry- for Kirby, Lindsey Golden 3, Adi Harmon 6, McKenzie ant 11, Oosterhaus 9, Fox 4 and Rodriguez 2. Jones 20, Joce Mount 5, Kaylee Dougan 3, GiGi Davis 6 KIRBY SENIOR GIRLS - The Lady Trojans posted and Felicity Pate 2. two wins in the Kameron Hale Tourney around one loss. Kirby and Star City battled to the last breath in their They began with a 51-24 pasting of Hot Springs. Kir- January 2 game. Kirby led 14-13 after one period and 25-24 at the half. It was 36-36 at the end of three and Star City edged out the Lady Trojans 51-48. Golden scored 2 points, Gracie Davis 3, Harmon 6, Jones 12, Mount 3, Dougan 8 and GiGi Davis 14. Kirby went back on January 4 to take on Greer’s Ferry. The Lady Trojans were in command throughout for a 14 point win. The Lady Trojans led 19-6, 37-23 and 52-34 at the breaks in action before winning 71-53. Strasner scored 7, Golden 3, Gracie Davis 2, Harmon 17, Jones 13, Mount 4, Dougan 10 and GiGi Davis 13. KIRBY SENIOR BOYS - The Trojans lost their first game of the tournament to Maumelle by eight points, then returned to slaughter Mena and White Hall. Maumelle led Kirby 15-14 after one period, 26-21 at the half and 39-38 after three quarters. Maumelle pulled away at the end for a 59-51 win. Kirby scoring - Cameron Gaither 14, Ryan Franks 6, Christian Miller 14, Brody Tucker 14 and Carson Turner 3. Kirby returned to Lake Hamilton to face Mena in the consolation bracket. Kirby ran away early for a 22-6 first period lead, 35-12 at the half and 47-13 after three quar- ters, It ended at 55-28. Gaither scored 10, Franks 8, Mill- er 14, Tucker 12, T. Davis 6, t. Samuel 1, D. Markham 1, T. McMurtrie 3. White Hall fared no better in Kirby’s final game of the tournament. Kirby led 21-13, 35-25 and 48-31 at the breaks before ended at 66-44. Gaither scored 8, Franks 8, Miller 27, Tucker 11, C. Turner 3, Davis 2, K. Turner 4 and Markham 3. Centerpoint’s Jasmine Keener drives for Kirby’s Christian Miller earns MVP Medal at points at tournament Kameron Hale Tournament Two Pike county people sentenced to ADC for heroin overdose death of friend A Murfreesboro man and woman in- mental operations for initially giving a residence and observed the male allegedly vious day and purchased approximately volved in drug activity that resulted in the false name to officers. open a cellar door and discard something. one gram of heroin and returned to the heroin overdose death of a friend were The two were present during the over- Hooper was found sitting on the back door home on Kelly Spur and “engaged in the sentenced Monday, January 6, in Pike dose death of Corey Heinrich, 28, of Mur- steps near the cellar where Chief Lamb lo- use of heroin and marijuana with Heinrich County Circuit Court. freesboro in August, 2019. cated a suspected bag of marijuana. before finding hime unresponsive in the Sentenced were Cody Dewayne Hoop- According to case information, on Aug. Hooper claimed the marijuana be- morning,” according to case information. er, 29, and Elizabeth R. Guy, 31. 16, Murfreesboro Police Chief Randy longed to him and said he discarded it be- A later search of Hooper’s home found Hooper was sentenced to six years in Lamb was called to a home on Kelly cause it was not in a medical marijuana several syringes, one loaded with suspect- the Arkansas Department of Correction Spur where Heinrich was found deceased. prescription bottle. Hooper also said Guy ed methamphetamine. Hooper claimed with two years suspended while Guy was Heinrich’s body was found in a room had left the scene and went to his home the syringes belonged to Guy but took sentenced to 10 years in the ADC with where drug paraphernalia was visible on at 316 Will Street. Hooper was arrested ownership of a black box found that con- three years suspended. a dresser. on the drug charge and transported to the tained more syringes and spoons. Hooper was charged with felony de- Chief Lamb was advised that Hooper Pike County Jail and Guy was later picked Also Monday, Rachel Ann Ybarra, 31, livery of a controlled substance (heroin) and Guy had stayed the night at the resi- up for questioning. of Glenwood was sentenced after she and possession of drug paraphernalia, dence and had left after finding Heinrich A check on Guy revealed she had out- pleaded guilty to drug charges. She was and misdemeanor counts of possession of unresponsive. standing felony warrants and that Hooper sentenced to seven years in the ADC with marijuana and paraphernalia. Guy faced While investigating the scene, officers is a parolee on active supervision. three suspended. the same charges with an additional mis- were informed by a neighbor that they had Hooper admitted in an interview that he demeanor charge of obstructing govern- seen a male and female at the back of the and Guy had went to Little Rock the pre- Pike County Public Record Civil CV- 20-1 - Ally Financial Inc., vs. Larry & Jewel Porter, contract/other, Dec. 31 We Get Letters CV- 20-2- Discover Bank, vs. Willis P. Lee, Jr., debt col- Time to go vote soon Home Sweet Home lection, Jan. 2. To the editor, CV- 20-3- Lakeview Loan Servicing, vs. Shannon & Te- This January starts not only a new year, but an impor- Dear Editor, resa Gregg, landlord/tenant, Jan. 3. tant year. This November, we will be voting for the presi- In the Fifties when I was a boy, reporters were men. CV- 10-4- Crown Asset Management, vs. Randy Harris, dent of this great country. Now that I am a man in the Twenties, reporters are debt collection, Jan. 3. We have so many more freedoms in this country than boys. Domestic Relations any other. You would think that enough citizens would If they don’t attend the Mayor’s meetings, they can’t DR- 19-121- Amber Epperson, vs. Geoffrey Epperson, care to keep these freedoms by voting for the people who report on it. order of protection, Dec. 30. have our well being at heart and want to continue one na- (Arm guards attend the meetings!) DR- 20-1 Geoffrey Epperson, vs. Amber Epperson, di- tion under God. Maybe they gave up as being a lost cause. vorce, Dec. 31 It seems that in the last presidential election there were Our little town has major problems. It will have big- DR-20-2 Rosa Marquez, vs. Marco Trejo, order of pro- only a little over 5,000 people on the active and inactive ger problems when it becomes a full fledge city. tection, Jan 6. rolls for Pike County. That is less than the population of Among other things, it will need three (3) additional Marriages Glenwood. The election last year had only a little over police officers. Billy G. Kuykendall, 66, Murfreesboro; Cafey McCau- 3,000 people voting. Your higher water bill will be/was just a drop in the ley, 65, Glenwood, Jan. 6. That is why we have gambling in Hot springs now! bucket. Civil If citizens continue to ignore the issues concerning Some years, my cost of living increase may be three CV- 19-86- Capital One Bank, vs. Michael Gilliam, debt arkansas and our nation, we will become a wet county, (3) percent. Every year your authorised water bill in- collection, Dec. 11. and have bars and liquor stores all over our county. If we crease in five (5) percent. (Do you understand modern CV- 19-87- Citibank, vs. Jackson C. York, contract/other, don’t actively participate in our choice of government of- math?) Dec. 16. ficials, we will lose our say in not only the way our state Newly hired employees are already seeking their sec- CV- 19-88 Pennington Business Service INC., vs, All in- and country are run, but our personal lives as well. Wake ond pay raise. terested parties, civil/other, Dec. 16 up. The “sheep” has to have two or more incomes. The CV- 19-89- Arkansas State Highway Commission, vs. There are two important reasons to be sure you are reg- children are home alone. Loyd Woodruff, civil/other, Dec. 27. istered to vote this year. You must be registered to vote by Complaining to your neighbor won’t do any good. Domestic Relations FEBRUARY 2, because the early primary election will Attend the Mayor’s town meeting and speak up. DR- 19-115- OCSE, vs. William Gardner, support/OCSE, be in March instead of May this year. Trails End Ministries - Peter Habbe. Dec. 10. The second thing of note - is that the early primary DR- 19-116- Kristine McCann, vs. Tony McCann, order election only you may request a ballot for any of the par- of protection, Dec. 17. ties, not only the one you may be affiliated with. You could get a DR- 19-117- Sydni Watts, vs. Dustin Buck, divorce, Dec. If you cannot get to a polling place, you may ask for an 23. absentee ballot at the County Clerk’s Office in Murfrees- Refund Advance up to DR- 19-118- OCSE, vs. Michael Sweet, support/OCSE, boro. They will be glad to send you one. Dec. 23. Let us all get out and vote for a moral and Godly coun- DR- 19-119- Kristen Maynard, vs. Bradley Maynard, di- try like we’ve had. vorce, Dec. 27. Sincerely, Concerned Citizen Kris Clarke. DR- 19-120- Kristine McCann, vs. Tony McCann, di- 3,500 vorce, Dec. 27. 320 N 1ST ST GLENWOOD, AR 71943 Marriages THE CALL870-356-4520 NEEDS VOLUNTEERS within minutes of filing. Brian Wesley Barre, 20, Kirby; Jessica Mae Bradshaw, & FOSTER HOMES 20, Kirby, Dec. 7. The need for foster and adop- No interest. Jimmy Wayne McKinnon, 52, Delight; Julie Ann McKin- tive parents is great in Arkansas. No loan fees. non, 49, Fayetteville, Dec. 10 You don’t have to be perfect, you William Blake Montgomery, 27, Hope; Hannah Nicole just have to be willing and avail- Jan. 4 – Feb. 29 Black, 21, Hope, Dec. 23 able. There is training involved and some requirements Caleb Charles Hicks, 22, Glenwood; Sidney Michelle to meet. Walk in or make an appointment Webb, 20, Glenwood, Dec. 23 The good news is that at The CALL, we’ve walked hun- today at hrblock.com. dreds of parents through this process over the past 10 years. We will be there every step of the way for you too, if you choose to pursue becoming a foster or adoptive We’re the Herald; parent. Not everyone is called to foster or adopt, but ev- eryone can help in some way. The CALL relies on a large 320 N 1ST ST, | GLENWOOD AR 71943 | 870-356-4520 a Messenger number of volunteers. This is an optional tax refund-related loan from Axos Bank®, Member FDIC; it is not your tax refund. Loans are offered in amounts of $250, $500, $750, $1,250 or For the community as a whole - Glenwood, If you are willing and have a little time to invest, we have $3,500. Approval and loan amount based on expected refund amount, ID a spot for you. verification, eligibility criteria, and underwriting. If approved, funds will be loaded on Rosboro, Kirby, Amity, Caddo Gap, Bonnerdale, a prepaid card and the loan amount will be deducted from your tax refund, reducing To find out what the volunteer opportunities are in your the amount paid directly to you. Tax returns may be e-filed without applying for this Langley and all the surrounding area in Pike, county, start by going to the county webpage: loan. Fees for other optional products or product features may apply. Limited time offer. Available at participating locations. Not offered in Puerto Rico. HRB Maine https://thecallinarkansas.org/pike-montgomery/ License No. FRA2. OBTP#B13696 See hrblock.com/refundadvance for details. Montgomery & Clark Counties. Email: [email protected] ©2019 HRB Tax Group, Inc. Trudy Faye Forga Glenwood Herald • Thursday, January 9, 2020 • Page 3 Obituaries Trudy Faye Forga, age Otho L. West 57, of Glenwood, went Otho L. West, age 86, of Caddo Gap, passed away on Lavina “Tots” Anderson to be with her Lord and Sunday, December 29, 2019. Lavina “Tots” Anderson, Savior, Jesus Christ, on He was born on September 28, 1933, in Omega, New age 87, of Glenwood, Tuesday, December 31, Mexico, the son of Grover Bonaparte West and Ada Hall passed away on Friday, 2019. She made her West. On July 25, 1958, he was married to the love of December 27, 2019. extraordinary debut into his life, Virginia Leigh. He was preceded in death by his She was born on July this world in Ashdown, on parents; and his siblings, Shirley Campbell, Weldon West, 4, 1932, in Caddo Gap, December 26, 1962, to her Lewis West, Curtis West, Inez Moore, Elmo West, Zona the daughter of Daniel beloved parents, Truman Gish, Hershel West and Vivian Vaughn. Larkin Rains and Mary Altenbaumer and Pat He was a U.S. Army Veteran. Etta Josephine Williams Altenbaumer. She married He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Virginia West of Rains. She was preceded her high school sweetheart Caddo Gap; his son and daughter-in-law, Terry and Teresa in death her parents; two and the love of her life, West of Glenwood; his granddaughter, Heidi West of brothers, Virgil Rains James Daniel Forga on Glenwood; numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and Warren Rains; and September 2, 1983, and members and a host of wonderful friends. four sisters, Helen Mays, created a life full of love and laughter. Graveside services were held at 10:00 AM, Thursday, Lessie Taylor, Alice Taylor and Jeanette “Toots” Horn. Trudy was a beautiful soul. She loved everyone and January 2, 2020, in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Caddo Gap, Tots was retired from Alltel Telephone Company after filled this world with joy. Everyone loved her back, with Pastor Sid West officiating. twenty-one years of dedicated service. She loved perhaps the truest testament of the person that she was. Visitation was held Wednesday, January 1, 2020 in the gardening, bird watching, embroidering, painting, The impact that she had will be lasting in so many lives. Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood. working with any type of crafts and needlework, collecting The weight of the loss will be felt greatly by those who Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. Indian artifacts and was an excellent cook. Her greatest were truly blessed to know her. The stories she would tell joy in life was spending time with her family, especially were unmatched and were always sure to bring nothing her grandchildren, whom she adored. Tots will truly be short of hysterical laughter. No one was really safe from one of her practical jokes. She was bigger than life and Local Grief Support Monthly missed by all who knew and loved her. th She is survived by her two daughters and sons-in-law, lived a full and blessed life. Meetings to Begin January 14 Ketha and Wayne Buck of Glenwood and Kerry and “A bible that is falling apart usually belongs to someone Grief is the emotional pain connected with some kind Billy Grant of Oak Grove; three grandchildren and their who isn’t” - Charles Spurgeon of loss. It can be the result of losing one’s marriage, spouses, Vanessa Buck, Brandon and HyeJin Grant Trudy’s bible was missing the front and back cover. health, home, job, friend, loved one, innocence, pet, or and Evan and Heather Buck; two great-grandchildren, She loved the Lord and we know where we will meet other valued parts of one’s life. A significant loss often Maddox Crow and Lydia Grant; her special friend and her again someday. The peace this knowledge brings is is painful and long-term, and can place one on an emo- father of her children, Walter “Harold” Anderson of Oak immeasurable. tional roller coaster of denial, fear, anger, confusion, or She left behind her most precious belongings, her family Grove; numerous nieces, nephews and extended family depression. and her friends. Her husband, children, grandchildren, members; and a host of wonderful friends. Who can suffer from grief? Any one, at any age, at and family were her absolute life and she loved them Graveside services were held at 2:00 PM, Monday, any time, for any reason! And there is no bandaid or more than any words written here could possibly express. December 30, 2019, in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Caddo easy way to deal with that pain. Grieving actually can be Gap, with Bro. Bobby Lock officiating. She was our rock! Trudy is survived by her husband, James Daniel Forga hard work. That is one of the ways in which a support Pallbearers were Brandon Grant, Evan Buck, Billy group can be of benefit: to help share the workload of Grant, Wayne Buck, Stevie Horn and Stanley Taylor. of Glenwood; favorite son, Wacey Forga and his wife, Lindsey Forga of Ashdown; favorite daughter, Stormy grieving. We have heard that “time heals all things,” Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Michael Verser; and but knowing how to use time can make a difference in the nurses and staff of the Montgomery County Nursing Manning and her husband, Kyle Manning of Ashdown; seven gorgeous grandchildren, Sky Manning, Shiloh coping with loss. Home. Sharing with others who have grieved can be a help- Arrangements are under the direction of Davis-Smith Manning, Kylie Manning, Sable Manning, Kash Forga, Sailor Forga and Saige Forga; her beloved parents, ful source of insight, strength, and hope. That is the Funeral Home, Glenwood. aim of PIKE COUNTY GRIEF SUPPORT: to create an Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. Truman Altenbaumer of Texarkana, Texas and Pat Altenbaumer of Ashdown; her sister, Kathy Short of atmosphere of understanding, help, and healing where Poteau, Oklahoma; her sister, Alicia Beshea and husband, people can talk and listen to one another in a support- James Richard Garner Victor Beshea of Fort Worth, Texas; her brother, Hunk ive way. This caring group also is useful for those who James Richard Garner, Altenbaumer and wife, Connie of Ashdown; nieces, desire to help people around them but aren’t sure what age 77, of Arkadelphia Chrystal Short of Poteau, Oklahoma, Victoria Beshea to say or do. passed from this life on of Fort Worth, Texas, Candyce Freeman of Texarkana, We will meet at 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Tuesday of the January 3, 2020 at Baptist Texas; and nephews, TJ Short of Ashdown, Bailey Short month in the Glenwood City Hall Community Room. Health Medical Center in of Foreman, Hunter Altenbaumer of Plano, Texas and The first meeting is on January 14th. Arkadelphia. He was born Casey Altenbaumer of Ashdown. Robert Peek, Coordinator on April 7, 1942 in Amity Graveside services were held at 2:00 PM, Sunday, the son of the late Calvin January 5, 2020, in the Mount Tabor Cemetery, Glenwood and Alta Faye Jones Gar- with Bro. Kevin Smead officiating. COMMUNITY ner. Richard was a 1961 Visitation were held Saturday, 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM, in graduate of Amity High the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood. School. He was retired Pallbearers were Tracy Altenbaumer, Kelly Altenbaumer, ANNOUNCEMENTS from CenterPoint Energy. Max Altenbaumer, Tommy Grant, Steve Driggers and Richard was a member Denny Jester. of First Baptist Church in Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. POULTRY PRODUCER FEES DUE The Pike County Conservation District would like to re- Bismarck and loved restoring antique automobiles in his mind all poultry producers that their annual registration free time. He is preceded in death by his parents and one is now due - January through March 31st. The fee is $10 brother, Earl Ray Garner. Bonnie W. Welch and you can register at the Pike County office at 131 N. Richard is survived by his wife, Carolyn Garner, three Bonnie W. Welch, age 83, of Lodi, passed away on Kelly St. in Murfreesboro 870-285-2424. Arkansas law sons, Allen Garner (Katrina) of Arkadelphia, Wendell Monday, December 30, 2019. requires Poultry Feeding Operations with 2,500 or more Garner (Rachel) of Dierks, Brent Garner (Gina) of Arka- He was born on April poultry housed to register. Failure to register will result delphia, six brothers, Doyce Garner (Peggy) of Bryant, 27, 1936, in Lodi, the in penalties. Terry Garner (Judy) of Haskell, Jerry Garner (Jane) of son of Doyle Welch and Arkadelphia, Donnie Garner (Jackie) of Amity, Thomas Dorothy Duggan Welch. FREE TOURS AND FLEA MARKET AT ONHS Garner (Gina) of Amity, David Garner (Carla) of El Do- On September 19, 1957, The historic Old Norman High School is open for free rado, fourteen grandchildren, Garrett Garner (Taylor), he was married to Amanda tours and flea market on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Brady Garner (Shelbi), Kaeden Garner all of Arkadelphia, Elizabeth Searles Welch, 10 – 4. The museum includes a one-room school, a lum- who preceded him in Bradley Lowrey of Dierks, Perri Lowrey of Fayetteville, ber/farming room, furnishings of a shot-gun home, and death on August 24, 2015. Abigail Strode (Colton) of Junction City, KS, Maddie early communications room. The former Home Econom- Lowrey of Dierks, Vivian Garner of Dierks, Jared Garner, He was also preceded in ics Cottage is also available for meetings and overnight Logan Garner and Ethan Garner all of Arkadelphia, four death by his grandson, stays. Check out photos on Facebook, Old Norman High great grandchildren, Kynslee Garner, Grayson Garner, David Anthony Welch; Heidi Marlar and Hallie Marlar all of Arkadelphia. his parents; four brothers, School, for photos and other information, or interested Funeral services will be held at 2:00 PM on Wednes- Alvin Welch, Arlin Welch, parties may call Mary Beth at 870-223-2724 for tours on day January 8, 2020 at Third Street Baptist Church with Eugene Welch and Russell other days of the week. Dr. John E. Small officiating. Visitation will be held from Welch; and one sister, Joyce Ann Pedron. ONLINE SUPPORT GROUP GRANDPARENTS 6:00 - 8:00 PM on Tuesday January 7 at the Church. He attended Pilgrims Rest Missionary Baptist Church RAISING GRANDCHILDREN Pallbearers will be Richard's grandchildren. and worked as a log cutter for many years. He enjoyed Grandparents Raising Grandkids support group is no Interment will be in Jones Cemetery in Amity. hunting, fishing, working in his gardens, but his greatest longer meeting at the library. Will now be doing online Memorials may be made to the Jones Cemetery Fund. joy in life was spending time with his family. Bonnie chat at 7 p.m. on Sundays. Find us on Facebook - Grand- Final arrangements are entrusted to the Welch Funeral will truly be missed by all who knew and loved him. parents Raising Grandkids. For any questions call Kelly Home of Arkadelphia. Visit www.welchfh.net to sign the He is survived by his children and their spouses, Dorothy 318-470-4428. guest book. Stringer of Hot Springs, Doyle and Brandy Welch of Royal, Dewey Welch of Pine Bluff and Dewayne and BAINUM LIBRARY FREE CLASSES Shirley Welch of Lodi; fourteen grandchildren; fourteen FREE GED Prep classes at the Bainum Library on each great-grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers-in- Tuesday and Thursday 4:30 p.m – 7:30 p.m. 870-356-4643. law, Dolly and Jessie Cogburn of Glenwood; Kay and GLENWOOD HERALD Paul Schoeff and Delores Karst, all of Indiana; numerous GLENWOOD BAINUM LIBRARY 870.356. 2111 nieces, nephews and extended family members; and a Like us on Facebook@Glenwood Branch Library where host of wonderful friends. you can check out new DVDs, book arrivals and up-com- Advertising: Services will be held at 2:00 PM, Friday, January 3, ing events. [email protected] 2020, in the Pilgrims Rest Missionary Baptist Church with Bro. Arlie Francis officiating. HELP US KEEP THE PUBLIC INFORMED! Visitation will be held Thursday, 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM, Bring us your community news events to 209 East in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood. Broadway or email the information to: gwadsales@ In Loving Memory Interment will be in the Glenwood Cemetery. windstream.net. Emails are preferred but not Pallbearers will be his grandchildren. required. Keith R. Vaughn Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. Dec. 12, 1965 - Jan. 7, 2004 16 years ago you left SUBSCRIBE us so suddenly, we still don’t understand why. Thank you to all of our customers and clients for making 2019 You are still missed a successful year. We look forward to serving the area in 2020! at all of our family For all of your real estate needs contact our office at 870-356-2446 or any of our agents. gatherings; there is always one missing. Heather Vaughn, Principal Broker/Owner 501-627-3265 You have some sweet Lana VanBibber, Associate Broker/Realtor 870-230-7446 grandchildren, we are $ enjoying them so much. Jordan Sells, Property Manager/Realtor 870-997-7265 30 in We will join you soon in heaven and have a Kenny McGrew, Auctioneer/Realtor 870-356-8957 local area Great Reunion! Dakota Davis, Realtor 501-620-1765 Mail check to: We love you dearly, Cassi Woodall, Realtor 903-278-2006 Glenwood Herald Mom & Dad P.O. Box 1130 180 Hwy 70 E. Suite 12, Glenwood, AR Glenwood, AR 71943 Page 4 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, January 9, 2020 tion of Congress. The abuse of power stems from the OPINION - EDITORIAL PAGE No longer waiting impatiently president holding up foreign aid to Ukraine to see if that So now - we are waiting patiently for the Speaker of By Mike Wallace country would provide information whether or not they the House, Nancy Pelosi, to name the three House mem- WADING THE BANKS OF THE CADDO - I have interfered with the 2016 election. The Ukraine legal court bers who will present the evidence to the Senate, and tote decided to make very few New Year’s resolutions this system had already convicted and sentenced several peo- over the two Articles of Impeachment. time around. ple for interfering with America’s election in 2016. She refuses to do so because she wants to extend con- Not because I usually break them by February. Surely, President Donald Trump sent the foreign aid before trol over the Senate by stating that body of people must that is not the main reason. One of the reasons, just not the deadline set by Congress. So if Trump does the same set the trial rules according to what she wants. I believe the main one. thing as Barack Obama and George W. Bush in withhold- she understands that she has no status nor authority to I have resolved to just wait and see how this impeach- ing foreign aid until the deadlines set by Congress, that is demand anything in the Senate. So the Senate can contin- ment hoax plays out. OK. But if Trump does it, that is impeachable. ue to wrangle around the subject of witnesses and docu- Americans have long since learned that the impeach- The second article is based on obstruction of Congress ments. ment articles done by the House of Representatives was because Trump claimed Executive Privilege when it But the plain fact is that the Senate can only consider just pure politics. It has nothing to do with national secu- came to conservations between him and staff. Trump stat- what is in the Articles of Impeachment. They are under rity risks. Ukraine is on the other side of the world. This ed to Congress, go to the court system and get a verdict no obligation to introduce other evidence which Pelosi country and 98% of the others on earth do not care one on whether or not I have to do that. But the Democrats and her minions failed to include in the articles. way or the other about a country way around this little did not want to obey the normal routine of going through Perhaps Pelosi will eventually understand that she has sphere we call Earth. the court system because it did not match their time line no leverage or authority in the Senate. She is threatening It has nothing to do with the Constitution. It is interest- of passing the Articles before their Christmas break. to not bring the two articles of impeachment to the Sen- ing that both political parties cite the sacred words of the The Congress took off for two weeks for Thanksgiv- ate. Hey, that is fine as the Senate does not want them Constitution when it suits them. Otherwise, they ignore ing, came back for a four day week, left for another week, anyway. it stating it is an old worn out document which does not came back to go through the committee hearing (where Perhaps someone will explain to her the actual expla- relate to the present world in which we find ourselves. no crime was established), voted along party lines to im- nation of “Fold it five ways and put it where the moon The two Articles of Impeachment passed by the House peach the president, and left for Christmas break. They don’t shine.” are both vague and fuzzy. Abuse of Power and Obstruc- allegedly came back the middle of this week. 2019 accomplishments by Fourth District Congressman Westerman WASHINGTON – Today, U.S. Rep. Bruce Westerman (R-Ark.) released the follow- herbicides used in Vietnam. Military personnel involved ing information regarding legislation, constituent services and more from 2019. with the storage and transportation suffered severe rates By the Numbers of exposure to Agent Orange. Despite constant reassur- Over the course of the year, Westerman and his staff: ance that it was safe and harmless to handle during the Introduced nine bills war, veterans began reporting symptoms of lymphoma, Cosponsored 131 bills leukemia, respiratory cancer, prostate cancer, bladder Visited 31 businesses in the Fourth District cancer, digestive disorders and other diseases. Gave 152 U.S. Capitol tours This legislative package also included a second bill Mailed 212,320 letters to constituents from the 115th Congress that would allow veterans who Opened 826 constituent casework files served in Thailand to apply for benefits based on expo- Hosted four Coffees with Your Congressman sure to Agent Orange. Held 58 mobile offices Resilient Federal Forests Act – introduced May 8, 2019 Key Legislation The Resilient Federal Forests Act of 2019 pairs tar- Rep. Bruce Westerman The Fair Care Act – introduced Feb. 25, 2019 geted forest management reforms with needed regulatory The Fair Care Act is a bill that significantly overhauls the U.S. health care system streamlining to dramatically improve the health and resiliency of forests and range- by increasing the number of Americans with health insurance coverage while reducing lands. The bill provides federal land management agencies immediate tools to increase premium costs. Its five sections are: the pace, scale and cost efficiency of forest management projects, without sacrificing Private-sector health insurance reforms that strengthen the Affordable Care Act environmental protections. Westerman introduced similar legislation in the 115th Con- (ACA) exchanges, lower health insurance premiums and implement Invisible High gress with bipartisan support, and several provisions were signed into law as part of the Risk Pools to cover preexisting conditions omnibus and Farm Bill packages. Medicare and Medicaid reforms that promote solvency and increase access to quality The bill utilizes tools that the United States Forest Service (USFS) and Bureau of health insurance plans Land Management (BLM) can implement immediately to mitigate insect and disease Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and other reforms that promote transparency infestation, prevent damage to municipal watersheds and critical infrastructure, quickly and competition among drug and device manufacturers to increase access to generic harvest wildfire-killed trees to pay for reforestation and improve the health of forests products and lower costs and grasslands to reduce the threat of catastrophic wildfire. Reforms aimed at increasing competition among hospitals and lowering costs by It also streamlines environmental reviews of projects for the removal of dead trees to discouraging monopolies pay for reforestation after large wildfires, requires an Environmental Assessment for a Miscellaneous provisions affecting innovation and technology, bringing current laws reforestation project, and encourages and speeds wildlife habitat improvement for wild into the 21st century turkey, ruffed grouse, elk, deer and other “early seral” forest-dependent species. Other provisions include creation of more efficient pathways for generic drug devel- Rural Road Safety Act ­– introduced Sep. 16, 2019 opment, repeal of several Obamacare-era taxes, expanded options in telehealth, reduced The Rural Road Safety Act, which Westerman introduced with U.S. Rep. Abby spending on Medicare drugs, increased competition among hospitals and reassignment Finkenauer (D-Iowa), would ensure states are investing a portion of federal Highway of significant decision-making power to the states. Safety Improvement Program money into their high-risk rural roads by re-establishing Sara’s Law – introduced March 28, 2019 a set-aside which existed from 2005 to 2012. After the set-aside was eliminated, rural Sara’s Law, H.R. 1949 and H.R. 1951 were introduced as a juvenile sentencing re- road fatalities declined at a far slower rate. The bill will also update the 2014 Rural form package. Local and Tribal Roads Safety Toolkit to include new best practices for reducing fatali- H.R. 1949 prohibits federal judges from sentencing juveniles to life in prison without ties on rural roads. This toolkit helps rural communities identify their safety needs and parole. Juveniles sentenced to life in prison would be guaranteed a parole hearing after prioritize the safety projects that will work best for them. serving 20 years. It also brings federal law into compliance with the 2012 Supreme Court decision Miller v. Alabama. Sara’s Law increases the discretion of federal judges sentencing juveniles for crimes associated with sex trafficking, sexual abuse, or sexual assault. The bill provides that Legal juveniles found guilty of crimes against persons who sexually trafficked, abused, or as- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS saulted them shall not be required to serve the mandatory minimum sentence otherwise CIVIL DIVISION associated with the crime, and that the presiding judge may suspend any portion of an otherwise applicable sentence if the circumstances so warrant. FINANCE OF AMERICA REVERSE, LLC H.R. 1951 directs federal judges to consider “the diminished culpability of juveniles PLAINTIFF vs. compared to that of adults” when sentencing those who committed crimes as juveniles. No. 55CV-19-43 It also allows federal judges to downwardly depart from mandatory minimum sentences ESTATE OF JANET R. MARTIN; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JANET R. MARTIN; by up to 35 percent if such a departure is deemed appropriate based on the juvenile’s ESTATE OF RONALD MARTIN; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RONALD MARTIN; age and prospects for rehabilitation. ESTATE OF D.L. MARTIN; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF D.L. MARTIN AND Keeping Our Promises Act – introduced April 10, 2019 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT The Keeping Our Promises Act implements nine new classifications, based on the DEFENDANTS National Academy of Medicine’s biennial Veterans and Agent Orange (VAO) Commit- WARNING ORDER tee’s evaluation of epidemiologic literature and reflect the committee members’ judge- TO THE DEFENDANTS: ESTATE AND UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JANET R. ment of the relative certainty of the association between the illness and exposure to the MARTIN, ESTATE AND UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RONALD MARTIN; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF D.L. MARTIN Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400 On June 4, 2019, a complaint was filed against you by FINANCE OF AMERICA GLENWOOD REVERSE LLC in the Circuit Court of Pike County, Arkansas, for the purpose of Email: [email protected] foreclosing on real property in the principal amount of $64,400.93, together with Advertising: [email protected] accrued interest, attorneys` fees, costs and late charges, if any. The above-mentioned HERALD real property is described as follows: Published since February 25, 1926 Website: Temporarily Under Construction PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood Press, established 1914. THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION TWO (2), TOWNSHIP FIVE (5) Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25. SOUTH, RANGE TWENTY-FOUR (24) WEST, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT; BEGINNING AT A POINT 532 FEET EAST OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID TEN ACRE TRACT, THENCE NORTH 210 FEET; THENCE EAST 98 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 210 FEET; THENCE WEST 98 FEET TO Published by Nashville Leader, Inc. weekly each Thursday POINT OF BEGINNING, ALSO, PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION TWO (2), TOWNSHIP FIVE (5) SOUTH, RANGE TWENTY-FOUR (24) WEST DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TO_WIT: COMMENCING AT A POINT THAT IS 532 Mike Wallace • Editor FEET EAST AND 210 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SE1/4 SW 1/4, SECTION 2, THENCE NORTH 108 FEET 9 INCHES; THENCE Nikki Vines • Office Manager EAST 83 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 108 FEET 9 INCHES; THENCE WEST 83 FEET Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 4/10THS OF THE ACRE MORE OR LESS. ALL IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GLENWOOD. Periodicals postage paid and mailed PROPERTY LOCATED IN PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS. SUBJECT TO THAT Member: Arkansas Press Association PART, IF ANY IN STREETS, ROADS, OR PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY. at Glenwood, Arkansas & National Newspaper Association The property is more commonly known 624 E. Broadway, Glenwood, AR Subscription Rates: 71943. POSTMASTER: Within the Glenwood trade area, You are hereby warned to appear and defend by filing an answer or other $30 a year or 6 Months $20.00; responsive pleading with the Court within thirty (30) days from the date of the first Send address corrections to outside the trade area $45.00 a year publication of this Warning Order. Glenwood Herald or $25.00 for 6 months; Your failure to file a written answer within thirty (30) days may result in a College Subs (9 Months) $20.00 default judgment being entered against you for the relief sought in the complaint. P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943 Rates outside the continental United WITNESS my hand and seal as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County, States available upon request. Arkansas on this 26th day of December, 2019 ERRORS: Advertisers should check their Pike County Circuit Clerk ads the first time they appear. The USPS 220-180 Glenwood Herald shall not be liable By: ______for failure to publish an ad or the Deputy Clerk typographical errors in publication Respectfully Submitted, Arkansas except to the extent of the cost of the Press MACKIE WOLF ZIENTZ & MANN, P. C. Association ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for 124 W. Capitol Avenue, Suite 1560 ‘19 Free Press errors is limited to the cost of the portion MEMBER • 1873 • Little Rock, AR 72201 Free People of the ad wherein the error occurred. (501) 218-8111 Entire content copyrighted. By: ______Brien G. Saputo (2011255) Attorneys for Plaintiff W 455 G1-2tc Glenwood Herald • Thursday, January 9, 2020 • Page 5

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 28, 2017 • Page 5 CIRCLE CROSS COWBOY CHURCH BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY Now holding serves at NEW LOCATION: 5 miles east BAPTIST CHURCH of Glenwood on Hwy 70 toward Hot Springs on left passed Kennedy Rd. Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring Sunday Mornings 9:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Glenwood United Methodist Wednesday BibleChurch- study 6:30403 pmE Broadway Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M. Sunday A.M. Services The following businesses and churches invite Come join us forClasses: fellowship 9:45 and - Worship: 11:00 our valued readers to attend services locally! Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M. learning In God’s presence Rev. Fred W. Hunter, Pastor Daisy UniteD MethoDist Join Us, Where Hearts and Hands Meet! Abundant Faith Ministries ChUrCh Bethel Missionary Life Change Happens Here 606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood “HeSundays gives power9:00 a.m. to the Baptist Church Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Comeweak as you and are andstrength join us for to coffee the Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. powerless.”and fellowship starting Isaiah at 8:30 a.m. 40:29 Reaching the Generations Rev. Dr. Glen Gaboury, Pastor Hwy 70, Daisy, AR. Pastor Keith Shewbert Vacationers Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff (870) 356-9090 Welcome! Midway Missionary Baptist Church Gather the people together, men, and women, and GLENWOOD ContactGrace us if you’d Baptist like to see Churchyour church or children, and thy strangerSunday that within School thy 9:45 gates, business519 in oneHwy of 70 these East spaces • Glenwood each week. that they may hear, and thatWorship they Servicemay learn, 11:00 and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ph. (870)356-2111 Email: [email protected] fear the LORD your God,Sunday and observe night 5 to pm. do -all 7 p.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. the words of this law. ~Wednesday Deuteronomy 7p.m. 31:12-13 - 8p.m. Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m. GlenwoodWorship Service Herald - 10 a.m. Sunday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor: Bobby Lock 356-3133 • 904 Hwy. 70 W Your Hometown Newspaper 1300 Sugar Loaf Rd SinceWednesday 1926! Night - 6 p.m. Amity, AR 71921 Pastor Erby Burgess The Lion Has Roared By Steve Ellison Pastor James Owens Amos was an uneducated certainlyHistoric related to war and sending war and natural farmer, but the Lord called possibly related to natural destruction. God has not him to perform theG lenwoodfunction disaster. United A Mtrumpetethodist sound- changed. Ouachita Mountain of a prophet. His prophetic ingC hUrCh in an ancient city al- “The Question”, the words recorded in Amos 3 ways brought anxiety and main point of Amos 3 ought to inspireSunday us and School: mo- fear 10:00 to a.m.the people. Worship: It meant 11:00 comes in verseSpring 7 and 8. Water Co. The new year is an election year, and signatures, appeals to the state Supreme tivate us to heed“Disciples what Making the anDisciples armed” • Pastor: enemy Glen was Gaboury ap- God declared that He is thanks to legislation approved during the Court will be extradited. Lord says. Chapter 3 be- proaching. The last of the sovereign and that1-800-664-3881 He al- regular session earlier this year, the prima- Act 376 increases the criminal penalties gins with the Lord remind-/glenwoodarumcseven questions is certain- ways reveals His plan to ries in Arkansas will take place on Tues- for petition fraud, changing it from a Class ing the nation of Israel that ly rhetorical; it reads more His prophets. Thus, the 403 E. Broadway Glenwood, AR 870-356-2791 356-4795day, March 3. A misdemeanor to a Class D felony. He had chosen them to be like a declaration; it has an word of the Lord through Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 [email protected] • www.glenwoodarumc.org Traditionally, Arkansas holds its pri- At least three issues will be on the No- His special people and that expected answer. When Amos is validated; the maries in May. The legislature passed Act vember general election ballot because He had rescued them from calamity or disaster came people of God should 545 to move up the date, in the hope that they were referred by the legislature dur- slavery in Egypt. Then He upon a city, the people [email protected] take heed. Amos declared Loving His Own presidential candidates will pay more at- ing the 2019 regular session. All three are tells them that with privi- Israel knew that it was be- that the Sovereign Lord tention to Arkansas voters. In past elec- proposed constitutional amendments. lege comes responsibility. cause the Lord decreed it. had spoken and anyone By Steve Ellison tion years, both major political parties had One would permanently extend the Because of their belonging This is not the main point with good sense would be STATE CAPITOL usually completed their selection of presi- current half-cent sales tax that generates to Him,From their the conduct very beginning, will of God the has passage, shown butwho it were is a in compelledthe world, He to loved proclaim them *tothe the dential candidates by May. revenue for highway projects. It is a tem- be judgedHimself and to bepunished a missionary if relatedGod. As and soon significant as end. Duringmi- word supper, of the the devil Lord. having Thealready So as not to mix electoral politics with porary tax that is due to expire in 2023, need manbe. Chapterrebelled and 3 contin sold himself- nor into point. slavery In to times put into past, the heartlion hasof Judas roared. Iscariot, God the Him son- of WEEK IN REVIEW governing, Act 545 also moved the start- unless Arkansas voters approve the ballot ues with a list of seven rhe- God’s people had a firm self has roared. Israel had BY SENATOR LARRY TEAGUE • WWW.ARKANSAS.GOV/SENATE/ sin, God put into place His already conceived Simon, to betray Him, Jesus, knowing thating date for the 2020 fiscal session. Usu- issue. torical questions, followed belief in the sovereignty of better take notice; fear is plan for reconciliation. God created a special the Father had given all things into His hands,ally, in even-numbered years our fiscal A second proposed amendment would by a declaration from the God. They believed in His appropriate. The begin- nation from the man Abraham in order to bless and that He had come forth from God and wassessions Several begin Arkansas on the universities second Monday reported recordin change enrollments the this current fall, while term the limits size of provision the fresh- Lord and “The Question”. absolute power and control ning of wisdom is the fear February.men class Now, at other in institutionsyears with has a presidengone down- sincein the last stateyear. Constitution. It would impose Godthe whole begins world. his John ques 1:9-13- over records all things.the plan Today,going back if toof God,the Lord. got up With from privilege supper, and tial primary on the ballot, the fiscal ses- a 12-year limit, but the limit would be for tions being by asking set into one motion, that “Thereyou wasasked the God’s true peoplelaid aside if Hiscomes garments; responsibility. and taking a towel,Is- Each campus compiles official enrollment figures on its 11th day of the fall semester. Different sions will begin the second Wednesday in consecutive service and not for a lifetime. carries no negative conno- they believed that, the vast rael found that out and the universities begin their fall semester on different dates, so not every campus submitted its enroll- Light which, coming into the world, enlightens He girded Himself.” (NASU, *to the uttermostApril. Thus, a legislator who served 12 years tations and contains noth- majority would answer yes, Church should learn from every man. He was in the world, and the world eternally) Anotherment report change to the Departmentin election oflaw Higher will Educationaf- would on the have same to dleaveay. office. But under the ing to fear. It simply sets God is sovereign and holds Israel’s experience. God was made through Him, and the world did not Jesus turned His attention to His own. Whatfect organizationsThe University that of Arkansas want to placeat Fayetteville issues enrolledproposed its largestamendment, freshman the class, lawmaker of 5,065 could new the stage for understand- absolute power over all expects His chosen people, on students.the ballot, This such year isas theproposed first time constitu the number- run of freshmenagain after at thesitting Fayetteville out for campusfour years. has ex- ing causeknow and Him. effect. He came The to Histhings. own, andBelievers those apass precious the titlethose for whom us! We He are has “His called, Own”. tional amendments or initiated acts. In the The third measure, if approved, would next fourwho werequestions His own use did the not testreceive of faith Him. when But speakingKenneth Wuestto obey in his Him. expanded He will translation hold ceeded 5,000. past, those groups would get approval of change the process for citizens’ groups to animalas many kingdom as received to gener Him,- toin them generalities, He gave the howeverrenders verse us one, accountable. “Now, before The the rest Feast of of About 49 percent of the freshmen at Fayetteville are from Arkansas, which matches the rate the ballot title from the state attorney gen- have measures placed on the November ate anxiety and fear in the in specific cases, they of- Amos 3 paints a picture of of last year. The university’s student population has grown remarkably in the past several years, right to become children of God, even to those the Passover, Jesus, since He knew that Hiseral, who would make sure that the ballot ballot. It would move up the deadline for hearer. A lion roaring pro- ten do not. For at least the judgment. When the Lion who believe in His name, who were born, not hour had come the purpose of which was thattitle in large accurately part because reflected of an influx the ofcontents out-of-state of submitting students. Total signatures enrollment to atJanuary Fayetteville 15. isCur now- duces a fear that freezes last 35 years, it has been roars, who will not fear? the27,558. measure. That is a growth of 364 students over lastrently, year. the deadline is in early July. the prey.of blood A norlion of growling the will of theincreasingly flesh nor of the difficult He should to passSave over yourself out of this a world whole to the lot Fa- After the attorney general approved the It would no longer allow groups an in hiswill den of makes man, but us of under God.”- (NASU)find Jesus,anyone God whother, believes having lovedof grief, with repenta divine, before self-sacrificial you Southern Arkansas University at Magnolia has also been growing in the past few years, and ballot title, the groups would gather signa- additional 30 days to collect more sig- standWith that heUs, is came preparing into the to world that and God His isspecial responsible love Hisfor uniquely-ownedhear the Lion ones, of the those Tribe in the this fall’s enrollment reflected a couple of records. The freshman class of 870 is the largest ever tures on petitions to have their proposals natures. Now, if 75 percent of submitted eat his prey. A trap is set any war or any natural di- of Judah roar. When that at SAU and total undergraduate enrollment is a record 3,450. nation rejected Him. However, according to world, He loved them to the uttermost.” Je-placed on the ballot. Sometimes the at- signatures are valid, they get a 30-day ex- for a purpose and the prey saster. Those who dare to Lion roars you will be fro- God’s divine foreordained plan, access into sus knows that His disciples will betray Him,torney Arkansas general State rejected University several at Jonesboro, proposed Arkansas tension. Tech The at Russellville amendment and also the wouldUniversity raise of is snared unaware. God publicly say such a thing zen in your tracks, unable the kingdom of God, as children no less, was forsake Him, and deliver Him over to be killedballot Arkansas titles atbefore Little Rockfinally all reportedapproving declines one. in the size bar offor th theeir freshman legislature, class. which can refer uses human experience are quickly silenced and to speak a word in your de- UnderASU Act enrolled 376 1,644of 2019, new thestudents state lastBoard year andup 1,427 to three this year.proposed Arkansas amendments Tech enrolled in 1,591 ev- to getthrown his messageopen to anyone across who publicly would receive humiliated. Je- and yet The He continuesfense. to love them to the utter- of Election Commissioners will replace ery regular session. It would require a 60 in thesus. next two questions. Bible is filled withmost. instanc Furthermore- Jesus knows that you and freshmen last year and 1,561 this year. UALR enrolled 1,564 last year and 1,325 this year. the attorney general’s office as the en- percent majority in each chamber to adopt He asks a pair of questions es of God controlling, even The reasons for a decline in enrollment vary, but a major factor is the decision by campuses to On the night before He was crucified, Jesus I will betray, deny, and forsake Him and yettity that approves ballot titles. Advocacy a joint resolution with a proposed amend- did something very interesting for His disci- He continues to love us. You and I have failedgroups raise admission will submit standards lists and of signaturesfocus on retention to ment. of students. Now, the legislature can refer a pro- ples. Knowing that Judas would betray Him, Jesus many Bytimes Karroll but He still Morphew loves us. Therethe BoardArkansas at the must same increase time the as numberthey submit of college posed graduates amendment if we intend to tovoters be competitive by a vote in theof Bonnerdaleknowing that Peter would deny even News knowing has never been a time when He did not lovea proposedglobal economy, ballot accordingtitle. If the to Boardelected rejectsofficials and51 leaderspercent in of business each chamber. and higher education. HappyHim, birthday and knowing to Howard that the restMassey, of the disciplesJan. 4, Clay us. Weatherford, There is not a Jan.time 8,when Carson He does Weath not love- either ASU the didballot report title a record or the number sufficiency of graduate of students, 4,336, and a record number of doctoral erford, Judy Costa, and daughter-in-law Rhonda Morphew, Jan. 9, Iverna Wright, Jan. would scurry away in fear, Jesus still took on us. There will never be a time when He doeswhenever candidates, he 291.wanted Also, to a takerecord it. number While of we 663 both high were school doing students other are things,taking classes little threefor college and 10, and LaDonna Smith, Jan. 11. a halfcredit year through old greatthe university. granddaughter Madelyn discovered “Baby Jesus” was gone. She Happythe job New of theYear! most Since lowly I slavehave andhad washeda few daysnot tolove recover us. Nothing from we10 havedays everof family done and sounded the alarm: “Somebody got Baby Jesus!” Then she set out through the house Christmastheir feet. celebration, The biblical I am record ready set upto theget sceneon with nothing the new we willyear. ever So do far will it cause is about Him tothe love Freshman enrollment at the University of Central Arkansas at Conway grew slightly, from to find granddad to tell him about it. When she found him, she announced to him that same marvelouslyas every other in John year, 13:1-4, which “Now is a good before thing the I guess.us any less. Though We can’t it does possibly seem understand to me that that 1,880 to 1,937. University officials were pleased that the incoming class was the strongest aca- “somebody kidnapped Baby Jesus!” She hasn’t mastered the English language yet (her there have been more deaths and illnesses this fall and winter than other years. demically in university history, in terms of test scores and grade point averages. This year’s Feast of the Passover, Jesus knowing that His kind of love but we can honor, love, and wor-dad says she speaks Chinese), but when Jim finally understood what she was saying, Trudy Faye Forga, age 57, of Glenwood (Mt. Tabor area), passed away Tuesday, hour had come that He would depart out of ship Him precisely because of that unfathom-he freshmanshowed herclass the at UCAdoll andhas antold average her what ACT we composite had done. score That of 24.3 put andher anlittle average mind 3.5 at gradeease December 31, 2019. She was the daughter of Truman and Pat Altenbaumer, and wife andpoint gave average. us a good laugh. of Danthis Forga. world to Visitation the Father, was having held loved from His 6:00 own PMable until love. 8:00 PM, Saturday, January 4, The thought for the week described me perfectly after all of the fun and excitement of 2020, in the Davis Smith Funeral Home Chapel in Glenwood. Graveside services and The University of Arkansas at Fort Smith saw an increase of 3 percent in the number of new family visiting was over. Thankfully, I have recovered. The thought is: “It’s the start of burial were held at 2:00 PM, Sunday, January 5, 2020, in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Our students enrolling this fall. UAFS now has 1,105 first-time students. a brand new day (year), and I am off like a herd of turtles!” Have a great year in 2020, condolences to Dan and their family. Recruiting more international students and expanding the size of online classes are two meth- and most of all – have a healthy year. See you next week. For those who are interested,GLENWOOD the month of December HERALD was a fairly dry month. We ods that have potential for increasing enrollment at several Arkansas universities. received only 1.07 inches of rain, which brought the yearly total to 64.01 inches. I have Financial stress isLET’S a reason INFORMthat many students THE fail LOCAL to complete PUBLIC their higher education. Academ- been keeping a back yard tally of the870.356. rain here at our 2111 house since 1998. One of those Bringic Challenge us your Scholarships,community whichevents are to funded 209 East by the Broadway lottery, are or the EMAIL state’s most the informationpopular program. to: years we only got 35.02 inches, and twoAdvertising: years we got a little over 79 inches. All the other years’ totals fell in [email protected] those two extremes. I hope we get enough rain to [email protected] than 31,000 students have earned the EMAILS scholarships ARE since PREFERRED the lottery began but notin 2009. required. have good gardens this spring/summer. Jim is already planning his. Lottery sales in August set a record, because of interest in a very large Powerball jackpot. The Jim and I received a great blessing during the week of Christmas! All 17 of our Arkansas lottery had total revenue of $49.3 million in August. Of that amount, $8.9 million will children/grandchildren/great grandchildren were able to be here – not all at once, but go for scholarships. 870.356. 2111 sometime during the 10 days of two weekends and the week of Christmas. Not a cross GLENWOOD HERALD word was spoken (unless it was between the two little ones in a tussle over something), a world of visiting/laughter, cooking/eating, and just generally enjoying being together took place. Since two children’s families live in Kentucky, and two children’s families live in Texas, we can’t get together each week for Sunday dinner or whatever. So we savor the times that we can get together, and are very thankful for the visits whenever they can come. I guess the highlight of the season for Jim and me, other than the excitement of visi- tors, came the day before everybody went home. Many years ago I asked Jim to make a manger to use at Christmastime. Instead of a tree, we have a manger, complete with WELCOME straw and a swaddling clothed doll in it, with gifts surrounding it. We had about 3 rounds of gift giving this year since people came at different times, and by Saturday all gifts were distributed. Without thinking, I took the doll out and put it up, told Jim to our Faith Community! that the mangerGlenwood was ready Herald to go 870-356-2111 back to the shop • loft,[email protected] until we need it next Christmas,

Better 2018-19 Benefi ts for AMERICORPS Arkansans GRANTS AVAILABLE on Medicare

AmeriCorps Programs Address Unmet Community Needs. Eligible Applicants • Educational Institutions Save $$$ on Your Medicare costs • Government / State Entities 1. You could be eligible for help paying your Part A • Non-profi t Organizations with a 501(c)3 Status and B premium, Medicare co-pays, and deductibles. A public workshop to learn more about hosting an AmeriCorps program 2. You could be eligible for help paying your Part D premium, deductible, and co-pays. will be held on Sept. 28th and Oct. 4th. Please email for details. 3. Your Medicare pays for wellness exams, Intent to apply and concept paper due by November 15th. immunizations, screenings, smoking cessation Inquiries may be made to [email protected]. programs, nutrition therapy, and more. Full details available at www.volunteerar.org/funding-opportunities To get the extra help, you must apply. Call the Choices in Living Resource Center today!

Call now for more information 1-866-801-3435 Glenwood Herald • Thursday, January 9, 2020 • Page 6 2019 UA Cossatot RN Pinning Ceremony Takes Place UA Cossatot’s medical department held an RN Pinning tion of the program. The third award went to Sonya Kelly. ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES/ COINS Ceremony on December 7, 2019, at the UA Cossatot Bank She received the Nightingale Award for nursing excellence. ESTATE AUCTION of Lockesburg Gymnasium. The ceremony began at noon The RN program at UA Cossatot is a one year program th where twenty-seven UA Cossatot RN students received that begins each year in January. The deadline to apply for SAT. JAN. 11 - 9:00 A.M. their registered nursing pins. the RN program for 2021 is August 31, 2020.### PIKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS - GLENWOOD, AR Everyone in attendance was welcomed by UA Cossatot University of Arkansas Cossatot is a community college Note: Selling 400 lots. Plus breakout items from a home Chancellor, Dr. Steve Cole. The students were congratulat- in Southwest Arkansas accredited by the Higher Learning in hot springs--this will be an amazing auction--I’ve been in lots of homes in the last 30+ years of auction work but ed for their achievement in completing the RN program. At Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges these people have it all !!! Check out this partial listing-- the ceremony, UA Cossatot Nursing Instructor Kay Trotta and Schools. Offering technical certification and Associ- pictures cannot be added until Wednesday night January said the student’s hard work could now be officially cel- ate degrees, UAC also collaborates with other colleges and 8th when we get everything unpacked. ebrated. universities to offer bachelor’s degrees on its three cam- Partial Listing: Railroad lanterns--Arrow tobacco cutter- The 2019 RN graduates include Debbie Teague, Clo- puses. UAC is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action -atwater Kent radio w/speaker--5 and 4 gallon whiskey jug--regulator clock--stain glass panels---Royal Crown/ ris Hopkins, Lori Gathright, Stephanie Johnson, Katelyn Institution in compliance with the Higher Education Act of Pepsi/Blue Bell ice cream signs/Union Bank---numerous Carver, Jade Akins, Edith Luna, Michelle Whisenhunt, 1965 and other Civil Rights laws and offers equal oppor- WWII items including US/Japanese metals /Japanese Kristina Garcia, Tahnee Johnson, Brittany Fallecker, Mar- tunity for admission and employment. Employment prefer- Rising Sun meatball flags /banners /artillery shells / 48 star cy Preuss, Nicole Pollard, Lacey Hankins, Tiffany Dossett, ence is given to applicants possessing a Career Readiness flag /various foreign flags /WWII swords/daggers/knives / Keely Butler, Shelly Forrest, Patricia Stevens, DeAnna Certificate (CRC) with all other qualifications being equal. pocket knives / pin ups --wood shaft golf clubs--leather fire helmet--shaving items--Hot Springs items--Model T French, Sonya Kelly, Tiffany Dukes, Jesse Rubio, Kristen Programs and activities of UAC are provided to all students Ford keys--pocket watches--coins include silver dollars/ Buck, Nicole Finely, Tasha King, Brenda Hernandez, and without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, age, numerous Indian head pennies/’V’ nickels/buffalo nickels/ Katrina Billingsley. disability, Vietnam era veteran or special disabled veteran numerous mint and proof sets/silver certificates--costume Three awards were also given at the pinning ceremony. status, or sex. Questions or concerns regarding affirmative and quality jewelry---sports and movie autographed Katelyn Carver received the Outstanding Theory Award for action can be directed to the Compliance Officer, c/o UA photos--sports memorabilia--straight razors and other shaving items--pickle jar--fishing items--dolls-kitchen having the highest average for the length of the program. Cossatot, 183 College Drive, De Queen, AR 71832. For scales--hood ornaments--civil war powder jar- brass Katrina Billingsley and Katelyn Carver both received the Arkansas RELAY Voiced Services call 711 or 800-285- auto horn--buttons--ashtray collection--lunch box--waffle Outstanding Clinical Award for their bedside manner and 1121. Visit www.cccua.edu for more information. makers--counter top display case--showcases--geese outstanding care they displayed in the clinical setting por- decoys--Indian blankets--coffee grinder--album vintage match covers--comm. Quarter sets--pinback buttons-- WWII Nazi food ration coupons--1900’s 23 secret code masonic lantern slides---board games--license plates-- Hitler WWII postcards--barber/WWII coin sets---rhinestone jewelry--Catholic jewelry items---fans--floor lamp--spice cabinet---saddle/blanket---doll hi chairs--RC thermometer- -toys---wood levels--Hot Springs/Little Rock Coke bottles-- silver certificates---land survey set---cigar labels---Hatfield/ Holtz/Knight autographed photos--WWII displays include D Day/Ark. Roads/US flags/shoulder patch//MaCarthur- --1870’s revenue stamp display--numerous WWI Fort Smith, Arkansas bold headline papers---circus posters--- Thompson 50 cal.---H and 12 ga.--Hopkins Alien 16 ga.- --Black powder 12ga. w/hammer---vintage pistols---esso marine service station training posters---civil war items--- lots of Hot Springs items---1860’s old Farmers Almanacs-- -football collectibles---confederate money---vintage pocket watches---vintage 12ga./16Ga. black powder guns---Lionel train---1884p/1886 0/1889p/1900p/1900 o 1921 Morgan silver dollars--1922 peace silver dollar--WWII swords--lots of WWII Japanese war items--Remember this is a very partial list.

870.356.2111 YARD SALES / Glenwood STORAGE UNIT AUCTION for any Questions Flea Markets CLASSIFIEDS BOB’S MINI STORAGE MT. IDA FLEA MARKET 230 Hwy. 8 East - amity Hwy- GlEnwood, ar. Call: 870-867-2000 224 Hwy 270 West-Next to SAT. JAN. 18TH - 8:00 A.M. Visit: www.actionrealtyar.com Subway. OPEN Every Day- Note: All units are located at Hwy. 8 East location. This Facebook: actionrealtyar 10:00ish-6:00ish each day. is the only time this ad will run. Appointments also available. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LIEN AUCTION A Branch of Select Realty Call Debbie 870-867-7549 Contents of storage units rented under the following or Deyon 870-867-7200. See names: Dwight Weeks JR., Karen Baker, Heather Vaughn, Bobbie Himel Facebook for daily arrivals. Principal Broker/GRI, e-PRO Jason Wolf, Kevin Saxon, Gary Wilkes. Real Estate Instructor ADVERTISE 1845 HWY 298E - "TRACT 8" Very attractive 5.027 acres with part of a pond. your Yard Sales, No restrictions. Fencing on the south and west side. Amazing views. Only minutes Flea Markets, away from Lake Ouachita and Ouachita National Forest. Don't miss this opportunity. Boats, Cars & Misc. $30,162. A-4234(Tract 8). MLS #19034708 Camden Rd, Amity - 4.5 Acres - Beautiful ridge top wooded acreage. Perfect items on the place for a cabin. Only 1.4 miles from Point Cedar store. $19,725. Classified Page! STATEWIDECLASSIFIEDS #A-4235. MLS #19035703 870-356-2111 Call Neil McConnell at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! Sunflower Rd, Bonnerdale - East 6 acre tract has a small pond. Nice area to gwadsales@ build a new home. Lots of wildlife! $28,500. #A-4236. MLS #19035721 EDUCATION/TRAINING ATTENTION VIAGRA USERS: Get NFL Sunday Ticket FREE windstream.net Generic 100 mg blue pills or w/ DIRECTV Choice All-Included Generic 20 mg yellow pills. Package. $59.99/month for 12 Get 45 plus 5 free $99 + S/H. months. 185 Channels PLUS Guaranteed, no prescription Thousands of Shows/Movies On BECOME A HOME INSPECTOR FOR RENT SERVICES HELP WANTED necessary. Call 855-813-9977 Demand. FREE Genie HD DVR MISC. IN 30 DAYS OR LESS Upgrade. Call 1-855-400-3297 NEXT CLASS STARTS SOON!!!! or satellitedealnow.com/APA * * * MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS FOR RENT SUPPORTED LIVING - ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR Courses offered: • HOME INSPECTION Various work schedules are - Portable, light weight, like • COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS In Glenwood and Mt. Ida. Home Inspection Continuing Application and deposit available now. Will work new, low $ or perhaps free to Education Courses WATER DAMAGE required. For more infor- ALL TYPES OF with adults with develop- senior, 888-442-3390. tfc. TO BE A HOME INSPECTOR YOU MUST: to your home? mation, call 870-828-2330 mental disabilities in their * * * • Have 80 Hours of Classroom Training WANTED ROOFING home setting, on daily living • Take 2 Exams • Provide proof insurance 5 HOMES . 17w. G39-tfc Call 501-796-3627 or e-mail for our New Year Advertising We are insured! skills. Excellent opportunity program in your area. * * * [email protected] for details or visit: Let us do a fast professional Secluded, over-looking Quality work, for a responsible person. All www.abchii.com Call NOW!! cleanup & maintain the value of candidates must be able to Arkansas’ ONLY Beat the 2020 price increase on creek, 3 bedroom 1 bath. No IN SEARCH OF Home Inspection Training Facility Free Estimates pass criminal background your home! We will work with your pets $700 month. 870-828- METAL ROOFS insurance company. Call now! 0963. G2-1tp In Business Since 1992! check, pre-employment ONLINE PHARMACY drug test and provide proof WANTED: Two old pop bot- TECHNICIAN TRAINING. New SIDING, WINDOWS & 855-401-5267 Greg (870) 356-8934 of high school diploma or tles named “Uncle Luke’s” Students Only. Call & Press DECKS equivalency. E.O.E. Applica- and “Oxley’s Big Chief”. 316- 1. Financial Aid Available for SAVE HUNDREDS those who qualify. 100% Online Earthlink High Speed Internet. tions may be completed at 350-4058. G1-2tp As Low As $14.95/month (for the Courses. Call 877-648-6341 NO MONEY DOWN SERVICES HCCC Inc, 1577 Hwy 371 * fi rst 3 months.) Reliable High West, Nashville, AR 71852. PAYMENTS $69/mo Speed Fiber Optic Technology. . G31-tfc Medical Billing & Coding MOBILE HOMES WELCOME Stream Videos, Music and More! Training. New Students Only. Senior/Military Discounts. *wac Call Earthlink Today 1-844-452- Call & Press 1. 100% online * * * New Year Bonus-FREE $300 6769 HELP WANTED - Taking AUTOMOBILES courses. Financial Aid Available for those who qualify. Call 877- Walmart gift card applications for a Class A 581-8649 We believe no one can beat our prices! BEHIND ON YOUR CDL Truck Driver at 225 2015 Chev. Impala LTZ 3.6 CALL NOW - SAVE HUGE $$ MORTGAGE? Featherston Street Mount FINANCIAL V-6 with leather and only 14K Denied a Loan Modification? Ida. For inquires you can call Do you owe more than 866-668-8681 miles. Great deal $22,971. Bank threatening foreclosure? (870) 867-7777. M19-tfc Call 501-276-9774. $5000 in tax debt? Call Wells & Associates INC. We solve SERVICES * * * ALL Tax Problems! Personal, CALL Homeowner Protection 2018 Ford F-250 4x4 crew Business, IRS, State and Local. NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Services now! New laws are in SHELBY cab 6.7 diesel with 25K “Decades of experience”! Our Page Publishing will help you effect that may help. miles. Call Lisa 870-223- clients have saved over $150 self-publish your own book. manufacturing 1788. Million Dollars! Call NOW for a FREE author submission kit! Call Now 866-285-2209 has immediate openings in * * * free consultations. 1-855-815- Limited offer! Why wait? Call 0405 now: 866-374-6157 our Glenwood facility for 2011 Mercury Milan in excel- HEALTH & MEDICAL Machine Operators. SHELBY lent condition with 81K miles. DISH Network $59.99 For 190 A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR is the leader in manufacture $7,900. Call 501-276-9774. DENTAL INSURANCE from Channels! Add High Speed to United Breast Cancer * * * Physicians Mutual Insurance Internet for ONLY $14.95/month. Foundation! Your donation of specialty gloves. Company. NOT just a discount Best Technology. Best Value. helps education, prevention & If you are interested in being a 2018-17-15 Ford F-150 crew plan, REAL coverage for 350 cab 4x4 King Ranch, 3 to Smart HD DVR Included. FREE support programs. Fast Free Carrie’s Dog House part of a team effort dedicated procedures. Call 1-844-210- Installation. Some restrictions Pickup – 24 hr Response – TAX choose from. Call Lisa 870- 6510 for details. www.dental50p- apply. Call 1-855-374-9776 DEDUCTION 877-831-2770 & Spa Therapy to good quality and customer 223-1788. lus.com/arpress Ad# 6118-0219 Grooming, Boarding & satisfaction, come join us. * * * 1TV 150 Channels w/locals House sitting We offer an excellent benefits 2012 Lin., MKS, great mid- DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG $64.99 mthly. Call Now! 870- Become a Published Author 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 package, including a 401K size sedan with 73K miles. CANCER? You may qualify 551-2220. We want to read your book! for a substantial cash award. “Have them groomed Plan. Employment drug $13,900. Call 501-276-9774. Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by authors * * * NO obligation, NO risk! We've right=Protection screen & background check recovered millions. Let us help COMPUTER since 1920 book manuscript submissions for life” required. For immediate 2016 Lin MKS Platinum dune you!! Call 24/7, 855-711-1368 ISSUES? currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Call for appointment please to in color certified. Pre-owned Services: Consultation, Production, consideration, apply in Promotion and Distribution. Call for your protect our young and elderly person Monday-Thursday $19,997. Call 870-223-1788. HELP WANTED Free diagnosis by customers. Elder Law • Estate free author`s guide 1-888-685-3491 or 7:30 a.m.to 4:00 p.m. at: * * * GEEKS ON SITE! visit http://dorranceinfo.com/Arkansas 821 Logan Gap Rd. planning • Trusts & Shelby Manufacturing 2014 Ford Expedition EL, Virus Removal, Mount Ida, AR loaded with 56K miles. Call HELP WANTED Data Recovery! Simple wills 633 North Clay St. Lisa 870-223-1788. Power line contractor looking for Pick up & drop off service Glenwood, AR 71943 24/7 EMERGENCY available for Glenwood, Mt.Ida, & 501-690-6783 * * * Linemen, Operators, Truck Drivers A PLACE FOR MOM Ph. 870-356-3524 2018 Mazda 3 with 6K miles, & Apprentices SERVICE Norman areas. Paul Cherry Attorney at Law has helped over a million families EOE loaded. Sale price $20,996. CDL licenses preferred. $20 OFF Any Service Call Lisa 870-223-1788. find senior living. Our trusted, local Ambition is needed. ‰b|_1o†romƓƑƔƑƑ advisors help find solutions to your Subscribe to the Glenwood Herald Mail your check to: * * * Travel required. Full-time job. !;v|ub1ঞomv-rrѴ‹ĺ unique needs at no cost to you. $30 per year in the Local Area 2018 GMC Sierra LTZ crew Glenwood Herald $20 for 6 months cab 271 4x4 with 25K miles. 479-789-2550 844-260-6728 CALL 1-866-793-7831 $45 for Out of Area and Out of State P.O Box 1130 Call KT 501-276-9774. Glenwood, AR 71943 120w.G2-1tc Subscribers -$25 for 6 months Week of January 6, 2020 S Glenwood Herald • Thursday, January 9, 2020 • Page 7

How complaining customers can become your best friends By Alex Zlatin company’s processes and customer customer complaints altogether or Fowler Auctioneers primary is a Real Estate Auction Company with Dealing with customer complaints service. putting them on low priority can cost many years experience in Selling millions in Real Estate at Auction isn’t a business owner’s favorite task, ”The bottom line is, the way a busi- a business dearly. “Annoyed custom- within 30 days to Cash No Contingency Buyers. However, some of but that sometimes stressful part of ness handles its customer complaints ers might share a bad experience on our clients feel they should list their property with a hard working running a company can provide op- determines its success or failure in social media or in person, turning team that will go that extra mile. We work hard with buyers also ! portunities to improve the business an increasingly competitive market- potential buyers away,” Zlatin says. Check out our listings on FowlerAuctioneers.com for the long run, experts say. place,” Zlatin says. “Businesses that “But if you use customer complaints Fowler Auction Services If you want to sell your property ASAP! “Turning those complaints into turn complaints into opportunities to make several positive changes in positives depends largely on two for building closer relationships with your business, current customers will Nick Fowler Auctioneer / Broker Fowler Auctioneers Inc. factors,” says Alex Zlatin, CEO of customers are the ones that are most notice and perhaps be your best re- 870-356-4848 Maxim Software Systems (www. likely to grow and prosper. Prompt cruiters. Your customer base will see FowlerAuctoneers.com alexzlatin.com). “One, how well and systematic handling of customer that your business is more efficient, Live with Online Bidding business owners and their team han- complaints has a positive impact on resulting in a better overall experi- REAL ESTATE SOLD IN DAYS dle unhappy customers directly one- the major business areas.” ence, and leading to referrals.” on-one, and two, devising solutions Zlatin says dealing with customer Boosts overall performance. for specific customer issues that keep complaints effectively can help a “Taking action based on customer coming up.” business in the following ways: complaints helps you improve your In terms of direct customer ser- Earns customer loyalty. When processes,” Zlatin says. “Issues you vice, studies show complaining cus- customers tell you about a problem otherwise might not have realized tomers could end up being some of they’ve had with your company, they you had will no longer hold your a business’ best customers. Harvard expect you to correct it – and if you business back. Anything customers Business Review found that those do, they might show their apprecia- tell you will provide insight into how who have a complaint handled in un- tion with future purchases. “If you you can better meet their needs, oper- der five minutes spend more -on fu don’t correct it promptly,” Zlatin ate more efficiently, and grow your ture purchases. says, “there’s a good chance you will business.” As for developing long-term solu- lose them. Show you care by being “Don’t take customer complaints tions for common problems custom- patient, listening, asking questions personally,” Zlatin says. “But do take ers bring up, Zlatin says a business and getting all the information pos- them seriously. If you don’t, they’ll should make a habit of documenting sible to make it right. They’ll see that think you don’t value their business all customer complaints, then dis- you truly want them to have a valued or opinions. Before long, you won’t cuss those issues as a team. Another experience, and this will make them be complaining about customers’ Classic Car & Car parts way, he adds, is to send out customer more likely to stay loyal to your busi- complaints, but about having fewer surveys that include a wide range of ness.” customers.” HUGE AUCTION questions geared to improving the Attracts more customers. Ignoring Thurs. January 16, 2020 • STARTS @ 9:36 AM Green Country Cinema – 1100 N. Heritage Ln • Tahlequah, OK 74464 Directions: From the Eastside of Tahlequah, at the Jct of Hwy 82 (Bertha Parker Bypass) & E Allen Rd, go East on E Allen Rd for apprx 100 ft and turn immediately right onto N Heritage Lane. Go South 2/10 mi and the auction is on the left. Watch Prioritize chronic disease prevention for signs. Plenty of parking available. Owner: Paul Bizzle to slash health insurance costs By Kenneth E. Thorpe dollars in health costs up front before insurance kicks in. Private health insurance spending surged $101 billion They can be extremely expensive for patients with chron- between 2016 and 2018. Hospital care and emergency ic disease, who visit upwards of 13 health care providers 60+ CLASSIC CARS & TRUCKS, TRAILERS services accounted for the largest share of that increase and fill 50 prescriptions each year. 1000s CAR PARTS - TIRES & WHEELS -- 42 percent. Separately, Americans also struggle to afford their Vehicles will sell at 12:37 PM Spending on hospital and emergency care is rapidly prescriptions at the pharmacy counter. Americans with Running 2 auction rings! rising because our nation's epidemic of chronic disease is chronic diseases regularly require more medicines than growing worse. Patients with even one chronic condition do healthy Americans to manage their conditions. require more visits to hospitals and emergency rooms Multiple trips to the pharmacy counter add up. Nearly than do healthy Americans. one in four Americans struggles to afford their prescrip- For full terms, photos and updates visit www.chuppsauction.com. Sixty percent of adults have at least one chronic dis- tions. And those with three or more chronic conditions CHUPPS AUCTION CO. ease, like heart disease, cancer, or diabetes. Forty percent face out-of-pocket prescription costs that are 10 times Dale & Maria Chupp live with multiple such diseases. And 90 cents of every higher than patients without any such conditions. Coldwell Banker Neokla Select • (918)-630-0495 dollar spent on health care goes towards treating some- Failure to take medicines as prescribed can have se- one with a chronic condition. vere health consequences. One in 10 hospital patients Those numbers are going up. By 2030, 80 percent of winds up in the hospital because they deviate from their the population will be battling at least one chronic dis- prescription regimen. Those visits set our healthcare sys- ease. tem back $289 billion annually. Nearly one in five emergency room visits by chronic Fortunately, there are several ways to make preventive disease patients in 2017 were "potentially preventable," care and prescription drugs more affordable. according to one study. These avoidable trips cost $8.3 For starters, policymakers could spread cost-sharing billion and accounted for 60 percent of all emergency vis- requirements more evenly throughout the year. Patients its at the 750 hospitals analyzed by the study. would have an easier time paying for their medications The most effective way to slow the growth of chronic or routine visits to the doctor if they didn't have to cover disease and health insurance spending is to help patients thousands of dollars in deductibles up front. better manage, or even prevent, chronic conditions. Lawmakers could also explore capping annual out-of- Prioritizing preventative care is crucial. Less than 10 pocket drug costs for America's sickest patients. Limit- percent of adults receive preventative services like regu- ing cost-sharing would no doubt give patients financial lar blood pressure and cholesterol screenings or obesity relief, boost medication adherence, and improve health counseling. outcomes. Sadly, many patients avoid seeking preventive care To get a hold on our nation's health spending, we'll -- such as regular doctor visits and taking medicines as have to get a hold on chronic disease. To do so, we'll need prescribed -- because they can't afford the out-of-pocket to make it easier and more affordable for patients to man- costs required. Four in 10 Americans reported skipping age, or even prevent, such diseases. doctors' visits due to cost in 2017. Kenneth E. Thorpe is a professor of health policy at High-deductible plans have exacerbated the problem. Emory University and chairman of the Partnership to These plans require individuals to cover thousands of Fight Chronic Disease. The Trial of Trump and Jesus By Dr. Glenn Mollette Everything Jesus said and did was twisted by the reli- during the arrest, trail and crucifixion of Jesus with the GLENWOOD HERALD gious elite of his day to bring charges against him. Charg- religious people leading the way. 870.356. 2111 es that amounted to nothing, but they pushed the charges President Trump is not Jesus nor am I comparing him Advertising: until he was brought to trial where he was found guilty personally to the divinity of Jesus. No human can be of nothing. compared to Jesus. However, the media and Democrats [email protected] The mean, wicked, sadly religious people who hated are using the same playbook used by first century thugs Jesus were willing to say and twist anything to eliminate against Jesus. The "trumped" up charges by the Demo- him and so they did - they thought. When they were given crats, the pure hate that Democrats spew at him and the the option to say what they wanted to happen to Jesus way that everything that Trump says or anything he does they yelled crucify him and they did by beating and whip- is spun by NBC. CNN and House Democrats like he in ping Jesus like no human being had ever been beaten. He some way has committed blasphemy, is kind of like how was then nailed to a cross where they watched him die Jesus was accused, tried and crucified. I don't see that horrifically. Trump is going to be crucified but Democrats want him Never has any man been hated so much and treated so found guilty and removed from office for certain. We will inhumanly as Jesus. It all began with the hatred that the stay tuned to future jargon and jockeying by the House, religious leaders had for Jesus. Next, came the accusa- Senate and of course the President. tions by the mob, twisting his words, totally misinterpret- Anyhow, may we all have a peaceful and happy New ing what he said and making mountains out of molehills. Year. Hopefully we can all survive and overcome what They killed Jesus but he came back to life like never be- they do to us in Washington. fore. He defeated the grave, giving the world the good news that we celebrate and live by every day. DALE’S CAMPING CENTER For hundreds of years religious groups in the Middle East have fought with each other and given religion a bad name. I don't think it's flattering to be accused of being religious since the meanest people in the world are reli- gious. Just read and watch the television to see who is doing all the fighting in the Middle East and usually done in the name of religion. Some of these people are bar- STOVES baric in how they have treated prisoners and villages they have annihilated. The epitome of evil was on full display WOOD & PELLET STOVES HUNTERS, Please Receive a FREE ton of Remember pellets with qualifying To Put Quadra-Fire stove purchase Safety through 01-31-2020. First During Hunting 3000 W. Pullen Street, Pine Bluff Season 870.536.8300 • dalescampingcenter.com Page 8 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, January 9, 2020 Ouachita and Ozark-St. Francis National Forests employees receive Southern Regional awards HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Several Ouachita National Forest employees were recog- nized with awards for exemplary work, dedication and commitment in the Southern Region at the 2019 Regional Forester’s Honor Awards in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12. The theme for this year’s awards was “Shared Stewardship, Shared Excellence – Our Commitment to the Land and People”. Mena-Oden Ranger District personnel, Mitzi Cole, wildlife biologist and fisheries biologist received the individual award for “Natural Resource Leader”; Joe Liles, a law enforcement officer was recognized for the individual award, “Delivering Benefits to the Public”; and the members of the Ouachita and Ozark-St. Francis National Forests’ Law Enforcement and Investigations received the group award, “Cultural Resources Theft”. The group award recognized law enforcement personnel for their actions in solving incidents of cultural resources theft. The recipients include Ouachita National Forest, Daniel Boone National Forest, Na- tional Forests in North Carolina, National Forests and Grasslands in Texas, Ozark-St. Francis National Forest, Arkansas Game and Fish, Arkansas State Police, Arkansas Highway Police, Scott County Sheriff’s Office, Sebastian County Sheriff’s Office, Wal- dron Police Department and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Brian Skaggs, Mia Prince, Joe Liles, Paul Jolivet, Greg Burden, Chris Johnson, Josh Collins, David Cadle, Jack Raines, and Alissa Land were recognized for the LEI group award for the Ouachita National Forest. For the Ozark-St. Francis National Forests LEIs, Lynn Prince, Morgan Amos, Duane Crims, Al Waldo, and Johnny Tallon received the award. The Natural Resource Leadership award recognizes a Forest Service employee or group of employees for major achievements in the stewardship of the forest’s diverse ecosystems including soil, air, water vegetation, and wildlife resources. Cole received the award for her achievements in heading projects in fisheries, ter- restrial wildlife improvements and non-native invasive species treatments. She was also recognized for her emphasis on connecting children to the outdoors which included tak- ing and educating them on creeks, wildlife, and trees. In addition, Cole organized and authored the Ouachita National Forest’s Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Project for the Shortleaf-Bluestem Community with input from 27 partners. The project brings in $2.4 million annually to the forest, which funds the pine-bluestem restoration treatments including commercial and non-commercial thinning and prescribed burning. “This award is an honor of getting work done on the ground through working with Mitzy Cole and Joe Liles received individual awards, while Law Enforcement and an amazing group of folks on the Mena Oden District as well as with exceptional part- Investigations for the Ouachita and Ozark-St. Francis National Forests received the LEI ners,” Cole said. “We do a wide range of projects for fisheries of stream and lake res- group award during the Southern Region’s 2019 Regional Forester’s Honor Awards in toration, improving roads and stream crossings to removing dams to those of terrestrial Atlanta, Ga., December 12.. improvements of helping to restore shortleaf pine ecosystems to eradicating non-native invasive plant species on private lands.” that there were many men and women who worked very hard during this time.” One of Cole’s goals is to help children and adults become environmentally respon- During the incident, Liles served as the Forest Service point of contact for the multi- sible and active citizens through hands-on education. agency SAR. When McClatchy was found, Liles immediately assembled a team, hiked “Providing environmental education to the publics to connect them to the outside into the forest and made contact. He also carried out the backpack, along with own, of world is one of the most important aspects of the job,” she said. “We all work as a team, a SAR team member who began experiencing heat exhaustion. the entire District is so incredibly good at getting the work done on the ground.” “There is also a person that I want to also have recognition and that is Arkansas Game Personnel from Law Enforcement and Investigation received a group and individual and Fish Officer Ray Hines,” he said. “Ray and I worked together almost every day, and awards. he went above and beyond during this SAR. There is a long list of people that worked The Law Enforcement and Investigations award recognizes a law enforcement em- tireless hours during this SAR, and I can’t even attempt to list each one of them. This ployee, work unit or group within the Southern Region which has demonstrated excel- award wouldn’t be possible without each one of their help, and I want to personally say lence and dedication to the LEI mission above and beyond their normal duties. thank you to each one them.” On June 1, 2019 a hiker, Joshua McClatchy, become lost in Caney Creek Wilderness When the incident ended, Liles had hiked more than 50 miles during the course of and was not found until June 8 after an extensive Search and Rescue mission. A Na- the entire operation. tional Guard helicopter equipped with Forward-looking infrared camera located him on “To go above and beyond was never thought about,” Liles said. “There was a mission June 7. He was extracted the next morning. to complete, and a life and families were relying on myself, the U.S. Forest Service, and “I am honored and humbled to receive this award,” Liles said. “It is also to be known the Polk County Sheriff’s Office for support.” Grammy Award Band to highlight Mountain View festival March 2-4 Mountain View – Bluegrass musicians and enthusiasts will gather in Mountain View Mar. 12, 13, and 14 for the 18th Annual Spring Bluegrass Festival in scenic Moun- tain View. Produced by the Mtn. View Bluegrass Association, a 501 c3 non-profit organization, the three-day festival is a twice-yearly event that takes place at the Ozark Folk Cen- ter State Park in March and November. A portion of the proceeds go to fund youth music scholarships and sup- port the Music Roots program, which teaches traditional stringed instruments to youth in Mtn. View schools. The all-acoustic, bluegrass weekend includes perfor- mances by Grammy-nominated and multiple Internation- al Bluegrass Music Award (IBMA) winners. The festival begins with an all-gospel evening on Thursday, followed by two days of concerts with both evening and matinee performances. Bands slated to perform this spring are: The Seldom Scene (Saturday evening only) Russell Moore & IIIrd Tyme Out (Thursday only) No Time Flatt (Thursday and Friday) High Fidelity (Thursday and Friday) Volume Five (Friday Only) The Kody Norris Show (Friday and Saturday) The Family Sowell (Friday and Saturday) Gravel Yard Bluegrass Band (Saturday matinee only) Apple & Setser (Saturday matinee only) The Redmond Keisler Band (Thursday and Satur- day) Reserved seating is available for the Spring Bluegrass Festival which means no more waiting outside for the doors to open to claim your desired seats! Preferred seats may be selected online at mountainview-bluegrass.com or by calling 870-501-5105. The Seldom Scene Band The seats in the five rows closest to the stage are priced are $20 for general seating and $25 for premium. Tickets Dry Creek. The Skillet Restaurant, which is also located higher than seats in the rest of the 1,000-seat music the- Friday and Saturday are $25 for general and $35 for pre- at the state park, will be open throughout the weekend ater at the Ozark Folk Center. The earlier you make your mium and include both matinee and evening bluegrass serving southern country cooking. ticket reservations, the better chance you have of getting shows. For more info about the Skillet Restaurant, Craft Vil- the seats you want. You must select seats for each day Mtn. View’s Spring and Fall Bluegrass Festivals are lage, Ozark Highlands Theater, Heritage Herb Garden, you plan to attend. held at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Rooms are or the Cabins at Dry Creek at the Ozark Folk Center call Ticket prices for the Thursday evening gospel show available, while supplies last, on-site at their Cabins at (870) 269-3851 or visit ozarkfolkcenter.com. Rural Life Conference set for Friday, February 21 in Pine Bluff Will Hehemann, writer/editor is $75. To preregister, if you have special needs or for more information, UAPB School of Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences contact Tamera L. Ford at (870) 575-8806 or [email protected]. PINE BLUFF, Ark. – The 64th Annual Rural Life Conference will be Simon Alexander Haley, director of agriculture at AM&N College Friday, Feb. 21, 2020, at the Pine Bluff Convention Center, One Conven- (now UAPB), initiated the idea of a Rural Life Conference. The first con- tion Center Plaza in Pine Bluff. The conference begins with registration at ference was held in 1950 and attended by 15 people. In 1955, Dr. Sellers 7:30 a.m. The opening session is at 8:45 a.m. J. Parker expanded the conference format and made the event an annual This year’s conference theme is “Vision 2020: Empowering Communi- university program. He continued as chairman for 30 years. ties Through Education, Research and Extension.” The University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff offers all its Extension and Sponsored by the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB) School Research programs and services without regard to race, color, sex, gender of Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences, this year’s conference fea- identity, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age, disability, mari- tures several workshops, a poster session highlighting research projects tal or veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected and exhibits by governmental and community agencies. status, and is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Registration is requested of everyone, even though the conference is free to producers, homemakers and retirees. Early-bird registration for 870.356. 2111 professionals and agency personnel is $50. After Jan. 21, late registration GLENWOOD HERALD