GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 92Nd Year • Issue 15

1 Section • 8 Pages Thursday, April 13, 2017 GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 92nd Year • Issue 15

¢ May you & yours enjoy HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 75 all the blessings of Easter! SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD Extension Service Centerpoint Quiz Bowl team heads offers Baby Safety to state finals for 8th time Shower class on April 20 at 5:00 MURFREEBORO -- A “Safety Baby Shower” will be held in Murfreesboro on April 20 for any new or expectant mothers with children under one year of age. Registration for the program will begin at 5 p.m. and the class will start at 5:30 in the Extension building at 100 Court Street. Residents interested in attending are asked to call (870) 285-2161 for pre-registration. The program, which was started by Arkansas Children’s Hospital, is being hosted by the Pike County Hometown Health Coalition. “There were so many kids coming in [to the hospital] with these accidents, and lots of them are preventable,” said University of Arkansas Family and Consumer Science County Agent Eva Langley. She further noted that Arkansas has one of the highest child injury rates in the nation. “Infants are particularly at risk, and many of the injuries are unintentional and preventable,” Langley said. “Most of the injuries occur in the home or in vehicle crashes.” Mothers will also be able to bring along a guest (spouse, The Centerpoint Sr. High Quiz Bowl team competed in Mau- capturing the state Beta Club quiz bowl championship in Janu- grandparent, older sibling, sitter, friend, etc.) for the infor- melle on April 1 to earn its eighth trip to the 3A state quiz bowl ary. They will represent Arkansas at Orlando in June. mation. finals. The Knights defeated Riverside, Elkins, Melbourne, Ce- Players include captain Samantha Burnett, Jared Alesi, Ma- “There are more people in a baby’s life than just the dar Ridge, and Episcopal Collegiate to advance to the finals. son Thomas, Justin Woodall, Zane Pedron, Hannah Diggs, Lin- mother,” Langley said. They will meet Haas Hall Academy of Fayetteville at AETN on nie Hampton, Keaton Goocher, Mark Francis, and Grace Bur- Mothers will be encouraged to bring their children, and a Saturday, April 22nd. A time for the game is not available, but nett. They are coached by Joanna Sutton and assistant coach table with books and activities will be set up to encourage a it will be played in the morning. Melinda Frizzell. Jonathan Daniel is the team manager. family friendly environment. The vent will be decorated like The team has had a successful year, a highlight of which was a traditional baby shower. “We want the mother and the baby to feel celebrated,” Langley stated. “We need to take care of our babies.” Glenwood City Council hears from canoe rental Topics to be covered include shaken baby syndrome, car seat safety, home safety, poison safety information and safe companies about river access at April 4 meeting seeping for an infant. Gifts will be sent home with all the attendees, including By Mike Wallace Glenwood City Park a couple of times the sewer line was tied in and ready for a home safety kit, bath thermometers and a pacifier, and GLENWOOD - The Glenwood City per month to hand out literature on solv- testing. The water line has water in it and fire alarms will be available for those that need them. Door Council worked through routine business ing family problems. They could not take tests will continue on all parts of it. prizes with a safety emphasis will also be given, including a Tuesday night, April 4. donations, and would not ask for any. The Mayor Martin informed the council Pack and Play with a bassinet, books and a baby gate. After short reviews and approval of literature is free, and would not be left at that the Arkansas Heritage Preservation Langley said some research has shown that the use of financial reports and prior meeting min- the site. Program was coming in June to review pacifiers can help in the prevention of sudden infant death utes, the members moved on to new busi- The Council said they would talk the Depot to see if any repairs or upkeep syndrome (SIDS). ness. about it, and call the church group back. was necessary. Free car seats will also be available for parents who at- A petition by Donna Williams to be Two water spots companies came Martin also said the same fireworks tend an installation and use class. annexed to inside the city limits was seeking city approval to use the public company which has set up a temporary The class is being funded by a grant obtained by the local discussed. Her home and acreage is in area at the tressel park as a pick up lo- business next to the rest area was again Hometown Health Coalition from the Blue Cross Blue and Montgomery County just north of the cation for camoes, kayaks and inner tube wanting to use the spot. They install their You Foundation, and is in no way income based for mothers present city limits. For purposes of in- floaters. Thomas Kerbersky of Lucky Ca- own power pole and keep the place clean. to attend. However, Langely said the organization was seek- surance costs, she asked the council for noes spoke to the council about the usage. The Council approved the idea. ing a sponsor to provide refreshments for the class. their initial acceptance of her petition. It Alternative locations at which to re- Chief of Police Clark Kinzler brought The Pike County EHC will serve as hosts for the event, was approved based on other paperwork, move canoes were suggested by the a request to have the city pay for inter- and help with registration and decorations for the event. both county and state, be finished and council members, but none of the four al- net access on three patrol cars. The chief While the spring class will be held in Murfreesboro, a approved. Then the Glenwood Council dermen were receptive of having the river has applied for a grant to have computers class is scheduled to be presented in Glenwood this fall. could vote to annex her property. access point crowded with swimmers and installed in the vehicles. If approved, the However, all residents are encouraged to attend either class. Williams is currently in the Caddo Gap visitors competing for space with canoes three patrol cars will have instant access Volunteer Fire Department district. She and tube floaters. to information which state officers have stated her home owners insurance would Kerbersky said they had access points on license plates, driver’s licenses, reg- drop significantly in cost if she was clos- up river so the starting point of floaters istrations and insurance requirements. Cut and Set er to a fire department. Williams said it was fine. They just needed an exit place. Now the officers must come back to the could take 30 to 40 minutes for the Caddo A motion was made to not allow any office and contact various offices around Diamond Ring Gap Department to reach her residence. It commercial business to have an exit or the area to verify the information given would take the Glenwood VFD just a few entrance access at the Tressel Bridge. It to them. minutes to respond to an emergency. was approved 4-0. The Council approved a motion to pay prize at Earth The other expenses would about even Under special reports - Frankie Wilson the internet costs of about $120 a month out for her after the annexation. was asked by Mayor Ron Martin how to cover all three vehicles. Day Dig A church group then spoke to the far along was the water and sewer line MURFREESBORO, AR (April 3, 2017) - A council about having two people at the project to the lumber mill. Wilson said cut and set .57-carat diamond engagement ring, set in white gold, will be the prize for one lucky miner at the Crater of Diamonds State Park on Earth Day. The Diamond Lakes Diamond Ring Dig will begin at 8 a.m. on Saturday, April 22 and will continue until the prize is found or until the park closes at 5 p.m. If not found on April 22, the contest will continue until it is uncovered. A decoy vessel, an engraved cut diamond- like glass, will be buried somewhere in the park’s 37.5 acre diamond search area. The first eligible participant to find it will receive the diamond ring, which is valued at $3,500 and was donated by Southern Specialties Fine Jewelry in Murfreesboro. “This is an opportunity to introduce Crater of Diamonds State Park to people in Arkansas and throughout the region who may have never visited us before,” said James Howell, Crater of Diamonds Park Superintendent. “Having this event on Earth Day we believe will help gener- ate an appreciation for this unique state park.” The diamond ring will be awarded on an “as is” basis. Alterations, such as resizing, are not included. Additionally, the prize may not be substituted for another ring or monetary value. The Diamond Lakes Diamond Ring Dig is sponsored by the Diamond Lakes Travel Asso- ciation and Crater of Diamonds State Park.

Centerpoint Senior Lady Knight Kaylee Dougan, No 11 at bat, waits on a pitch from the Malvern Lady Leopards in the first inning of their April 7 game played at Amity. Malvern won 10-1 in seven innings. This loss gave the Lady Knights a 7-4 record for the season. They have five more scheduled games before the district tournament - three at home and two away. photo by Mike Wallace P a g e 2 • G l e n w o o d H e r a l d • T h u r s d a y, A p r i l 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 Centerpoint Schools say thank you to Olds Foundation Two years ago the Rice Depot Rice tion provided a grant for the 2015-16 year Depot stopped their food distribution and has once again provided a grant in the for small schools in rural areas. At that total of $10,000 for the current school year. time, the future of the Food Back Pack Because of this grant and help from other Program was uncertain and Centerpoint donors not only has the school been able to began reaching out to churches, busi- maintain the back pack program throughout nesses, and individuals to help maintain the school year, but has been able to provide the back pack program that sends food food for students and families throughout home for the weekend for approximate- the summer. The program partners with the ly 70 students in grades K-12. Several East Program allowing students to gain com- organizations and individuals stepped munity service. Students in East pick up the up and provided Centerpoint with the food orders from Wright's Food Center and means to the keep the program going. deliver it to the Primary Campus where they However, we realized we needed more unload and stock for packing. East students than what our local organizations could also work weekly to pack the bags and de- provide. At that time, a grant was written liver them to each of the campuses where by the Olds Foundation who has been a they are distributed to students each Friday. supporter of the Centerpoint School Dis- trict for many years. The Olds Founda-

Arkansas House Newsletter this point forward. And with the Arkansas Future Grant pro- On Monday, April 10, the House considered the final pieces gram, we created a way for any Arkansas student who pursues of legislation for the 2017 Regular Session. We will reconvene a STEM field of study to obtain their associate’s degree tuition on May 1 for Sine Die adjournment. On that day, we will con- free. sider any vetoes from the Governor and address any final orders This General Assembly considered two years of research on of business. prison population to pass a comprehensive criminal justice re- This session lasted 85 days. More than 800 bills made their form bill. The Criminal Justice Efficiency and Safety address way to the Governor’s desk. our prison overcrowding and the way we treat mental health We passed an income tax reduction for families making less for Arkansans in a crises. This legislation reforms the proba- than $21,000. We also passed legislation to exempt military tion and parole system in the state and provides more access to retirement pay from state income tax. mental health treatment. When it comes to economic development, the House passed a number of bills aimed at creating jobs and ensuring our work- force is ready. Act 166 creates a state matching grant for small businesses that have received a federal Small Business Innovation Re- search grant. Anna Grace Duggan and Pake Sutton recently received their Act 165, the Arkansas Business and Technology Accelerator American FFA Degree from the National FFA organization. Act, creates a $2 million accelerator grant program for startup The degrees were presented at the National FFA Convention companies. in Indianapolis, Indiana. Anna grace is the daughter of Kelley We also lowered the sales tax for replacement parts for man- and Stephanie Duggan and was a 2015 graduate of Centerpoint ufacturing businesses. High School. Pake is the son of Dale and Joanna Sutton and We restructured the way we will fund higher education from was a 2014 graduate of Centerpoint High School. Both currently attend Henderson State University. Umpire FFA and FCCLA to host auction Umpire High School’s FFA and FCCLA chapters will host their Second Annual Chicken Dinner and Community Auction at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, April 21, at the Umpire Fire Station. Meal begins at 5:30 and the auction starts at 6:30 p.m. There will be a Dessert auction, Umpire FFA Slave auction and Agricultural Items auction. Among the other items to be auctioned is a handmade Wildcat Quilt. The menu consists of: chicken, roll, potato salad, beans, dessert and drink. The cost is $5.00 per plate or donation. Come out and support your local Umpire FFA and FCCLA students. Centerpoint High School Senior Jarrod Graves was named to the Senior High Region 3 All-Region Male Choir.

Receives state award for Ag column Terrell Davis MURFREESBORO -- One of Pike County’s own was honored by his peers with an award for his regularly contributed newspaper columns. Terrell Davis, the staff chair for the local University of Arkansas Research and Extension office, was considered for the award after submitting two articles for consideration to the Arkansas County Ag County Agents Association. Davis began the “Dear County Agent” column last September, which is also featured on the Pike County Extension’s Facebook. “It’s a pretty competitive area, because there are a lot of agents that write columns, so that was pretty cool ... it was not what I expected.” He said that he utilizes a question and answer format from inquires he receives from a variety of places and tries to keep the questions relevant to the season. “It is a question I receive from a call into the office, by an e-mail, or even in the grocery store ... wherever I get asked.” Terrell utilizes program fact sheets as well as personal experience to provide his answers. “Its been a good resource for me as well as for people that don’t normally call the office or may not realize all the information we offer, so it has helped us expand our reach and take care of that too.” He said the articles have been fun to produce and that the effort has come fairly easily to him, combing both the facts and the personal experiences. “I hear that my grandfather was a great story teller, so I don’t know if it is genetic or what,” Davis quipped, while confessing his brother was the better story teller. “I’ve always enjoyed writ- ing, so it has not been too bad of a task.” He said the biggest issue was simply scheduling the time to write in amongst his other activities, but that he has received a lot of feedback from the articles. Davis’ articles will go onto to compete in nationals at Salt Lake City, Utah in June. He also submitted entries into the video recording category, as well as for an online webinar he hosted on invasive weeds. “The thing that means the most to me is that it validates what I wrote about was important, and to me, more than what the other county agents think, is what do the Pike County residents think. If I am helping people here, to me that’s where I was a success. My goal is not for personal gain or to help everyone else ... my goal is to help Pike County. The feedback I have gotten leads me to believe we are on the right track.” Davis adds that the use of technology offers different opportunities for the dissemination of information, noting that his first video on how to protect your plants from frost garnered approximately 3,000 views. “I was kind of floored,” he said, adding that a video on spraying for spurweed accumulated some 8,000 views. “It’s kind of crazy, it’s not what I expected, and it has taken on a place of its own.” Davis said the state extension as a whole tripled it’s online contact with state residents to over 3 million people last year, while Pike County amassed 30,000. “It was just because of using social media and getting out there. It really has been amazing, but we’ve expanded there because that’s where people are, so that’s been pretty awesome. However, Davis is not willing to abandon the more traditional forms of reaching the public, saying that newsletters and the newspaper still reach a segment of the population not in tune with Facebook and Twitter, and finding that balance is important. “Those types of media are still incredibly important, especially in a small county. We’ll keep on trying to do some things online, but it won’t work for everybody.” Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 13, 2017 • Page 3 LIVING WELL Obituaries WITH EXTENSION Patsy Frazier COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS Family, Finance, Food, Fitness & Patsy Frazier, age 85, of Bonnerdale, died Monday, April 3, WOMEN RUN ARKANSAS 2017. Fun Have you always wanted to walk or run, but didn’t know how She is survived by her son, Kim Brewer of Mount Ida; her to get started? Join the 2nd annual FREE “Women Can Run” daughter, Anne Elizabeth Red Leaf of Bonnerdale; six grand- BY EVA LANGLEY walking and running clinic. For: all ages and abilities; Dates: children; and eight great-grandchildren. Pike County Family and Consumer Sci- March 7th-May 13th, Tues & Thurs. at 5:30. Twice a week for She was preceded in death by her husband, M. H. “Dude” ences 10 days. For more info. Holly Deaton @ 870-828-1208. Frazier; three sons, Joseph Seth Brewer, Jr., Steven Douglas GLENWOOD LIBRARY Red Leaf and William Bradley Red Leaf; and her parents, Allen Like us on facebook@Glenwood Branch Library. Where you Alexander Dillard and Opal Irene Sherrill Dillard. Family & Consumer Sciences April 10, 2017 can check out new DVD’s and book arrivals and upcoming Memorial services will be announced at a later date. “Cooking for a Change” Classes – Good Food, Good Fun events. Cremation arrangements were under the direction of Davis- We have had a lot fun in the 2017 Spring “Cooking for a Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. SUPPORT YOUR GARLAND COUNTY LIBRARY. Change” Classes! The first class in February centered on chick- The Friends of the Garland County Library is holding their annual Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. en as a main dish, in March, we moved on to beef, and then, in membership drive. Membership cards can be picked up at the library April we had a soups and salads class. Fish will be featured or through the Friends of the Library link on the Garland County Li- Lynn Francis in the May 30th class. For most adults, replacing sugars and brary web site www.gclibrary.com. Your membership donation will Lynn Francis, age 73, of Glenwood, passed away on Mon- refined grain foods with protein will result in favorable health be your entrance to the “Members only” Preview Day at the annual day, April 10, 2017. outcomes – improved body composition, decreased cholesterol book sale on Thursday May 4 at 9:00 a.m. The huge book sale will He was born on December 9, 1943 at Amity, the son of Arlie be held in the library auditorium. Don’t miss this opportunity to be and improved blood glucose and insulin levels. These finding Francis and Lela Buck Francis. On November 29, 1962, he was the first to find treasures among 1000’s of books at incredible prices. are kept in mind when choosing recipes for each class. Side married to Sonia McCormick. He was preceded in death by dishes consist of non-starchy vegetables. All recipes are free of two sons, Dennis Francis and Derwin Francis; his parents; one LUPUS FOUNDATION OF ARKANSAS, INC. sugar and flour – even the desserts! 22nd Annual Norma Lampert Memorial Lupus Springers 5K brother, Autry Francis; and four sisters, Audrey Barton, Artie Diets with increased protein and reduced carbohydrates have And Walk To End Lupus Saturday, May 20th, 8 A.M. at Mid- Parrish, Edress Cogburn and Fredia Joyce Francis. been shown to improve regulation of blood glucose in healthy America Park, 101 College Drive, Hot Springs. 5K Race In- He is survived by his wife, Sonia Francis; his son, Arlie people and people with type 2 diabetes or obesity. With many in cludes: Walkers, Runners, And Wheelchair. Entry fee: $25.00 “Benjie” Francis; his daughter, LaDana Pate, all of Glenwood; before May 18th, $30.00 after May 18th. Online registration: our community having to deal with diabetes, our goal is to find eight grandchildren; seventeen great-grandchildren; his brother, www.lupus-arkansas.com Call for registration form: 501-525- new favorite recipes to replace some of the traditional foods Darrell Francis of Amity; three sisters, Ida Faye Knottingham 9380 or 800-294-8878. We can also use volunteers. that are no longer good options in terms of the glycemic impact and Helen Neighbors, both of Amity, and Cleta Baratta of Hot that a particular food may have. Our participants all agree we Springs Village: and several nieces and nephews. FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH have found some keepers! AT NORMAN Services will be held at 2:00 PM, Wednesday, April 12, 2017, Recent research has shown that consuming approximately Inviting everyone to come celebrate Easter at 10:00 - 12:00 in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Bro. 30 grams of protein ( about 4 ounces of chicken or beef, for followed by a potluck lunch. Bobby Lock and Bro. Scott Vaughn officiating. example – about the size of a deck of cards) at each meal stimu- Interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery at Alpine. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE lates the body to build muscle protein, help you feel full and Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. EASTER EGG HUNT AND LUNCH even increases the amount of energy expended at rest. Studies Easter Sunday, April 16th, Sunday School 10:00 a.m. and have shown that after consumption of a higher protein/reduced Church 11:00 a.m.. Easter egg hunt and lunch will follow. For Extension Get Fit carbohydrate meal, insulin and glucose responses were sig- more information call 501-762-2128. Come celebrate with us! nificantly lowered. This indicates that eating a higher protein, MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH service offered reduced carbohydrate diet could be beneficial for treatment of AT BLACK SPRINGS PIKE COUNTY -- The Pike County Hometown Health Co- the metabolic syndrome and diabetes. Metabolic syndrome is a Celebrating Easter with services starting at 10:00 for Sun- alition, along with the University of Arkansas Extension Agen- group of risk factors -- high blood pressure, high blood sugar, day School followed by church at 11:00. We will then have a cy, is seeking a few good men and women in each community high triglycerides, low HDL cholesterol, and belly fat -- that potluck lunch and Easter Egg Hunt. Everyone welcome! to aid in the “Extension Get Fit” campaign. increases risk of heart disease and diabetes. Our next “Cooking for a Change” class will be Tuesday eve- HILLTOP FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Eva Langley, UAEX Family and Consumer Science Agent, At 1530 Hwy 70 West Glenwood will be holding a Revival said that the model of setting up a club and an Extension repre- ning, May 30th at 5:30 p.m. at the Pike County Extension Of- Friday, April 14th and Saturday, April 15th at 7:00 pm each sentative attending for twelve weeks, two days a week for train- fice. I hope you will join us! Registration Deadline for May’s night. Brother Darren Fitzgerald of Winnfield, LA also known ing with the hope a leader would emerge to keep the ball rolling “Cooking for a Change” class is Friday, May 26. To register as “The Rajun Cajun” will be bringing the word of God. Every- was simply impractical. call (870) 285-2161. one is invited. For more info 870 356 4041. “Classes would be held and then fall off ... and after eight This salad got high reviews at our last meeting. It’s called “Trees & Seeds Salad” and makes a huge bowl. A huge BEAU- JONES CEMETERY IN AMITY weeks you begin to lose the impact of the classes you attended Clean-up day is Saturday, April 15th. Please bring cleaning and worked so hard for,” she said. “So we have to keep these TIFUL bowl, I should add. The colors are lovely and the taste supplies to clean the chapel and yard tools to clean around the going. It’s hard to keep these classes consistently open, and if is just delicious! Enjoy! grounds. Begin around 9 a.m. it’s not consistent, the people attending will get out of the habit.” RECIPE OF THE WEEK: Trees and Seeds Salad Also, Decoration Day is Sunday, April 30th. Singing will So, instead of the community by community approach driven SALAD INGREDIENTS: begin at 1:30 p.m. by the service, the group is now looking for a leader or two out of 4 cups cauliflower florets, 3 cups cut-up broccoli, 1 cup diced red onions, 2 pts. Cherry tomatoes halved, ½ to 1 lb. bacon, MT. PLEASANT MISSIONARY BAPTIST every community to attend training and take the class back to their Joyfully invites you to the Dedication of our New Church community by becoming a trained ExtensionGetFit leader. Com- cooked and diced ( We used a cup of packaged pre-cooked real Building Saturday, April 22nd. Located at 1068 Hwy 369 North munities targeted include, but are not limited to Delight, Glen- bacon pieces), 3 Tbsp. sesame seeds, ¼ cup sunflower seeds, ¼ Langley. Refreshment and fellowship following the service. wood, Kirby, Langley, Murfreesboro and New Hope. Langley said cup slivered almonds Pastor: Scott Feemster. that due to proximity, Amity residents could also be eligible. DRESSING INGREDIENTS: Ideally we would like two, so if someone gets sick or is on vaca- 1 cup mayonnaise, ½ cup sugar substitute, 3 Tbsp. apple cider tion, you don’t have to lose the momentum from your exercising. vinegar, ½ tsp. salt, ½ tsp pepper Driver’s Ed classes this summer at Centerpoint HS But it doesn’t even have to be a community, it could just be two DIRECTIONS: people from a business or a church that want to get trained and In a large bowl, combine cauliflower, broccoli ontions, toma- Centerpoint High School will offer a driver’s education hold classes at their location.” toes, bacon, seeds, and nuts. course this summer. Classes will begin Tuesday, May 30 and Leaders would attend a course of training that would allow them In a separate bowl, mix together mayonnaise, sugar, vinegar, will conclude Wednesday, June 7. Class time will be from 8:00 to bring affordable and safe strength training to their neighbors, salt, and pepper. a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Driving hours will proceed throughout the friends, workplaces and churches. After completing the training Refrigerate at least 30 minutes to blend flavors. summer. course, attendees would be certified by the University of Arkan- Students will need Drivers Manuel from Revenue Office or sas Extension Service to properly teach the course. Langley also use website for class. Driving times will be scheduled through- added that ten or more people were willing to be trained, it might out the summer according to the number of class participants. be possible to hold the training locally, instead of having to travel To be eligible to participate, students must be at least 14 years to Hot Springs. of age, must have completed 8th grade, and must have a 2.0 “It does make a tremendous difference,” Langley said of the GPA. The cost is $125 per student. There must be at least 12 program. “Its not just for strength, it improves balance and flexibil- students to have the class but limited to 24 students. ity. The classes are about 45 minutes each, and include a warm-up, The first 24 students to sign up and pay registration cost 8-10 strengthening exercises, and a cool-down. ($125) will be enrolled. Sign up and fee will be handled through For those interested in training, please call Langley at (870) the Superintendent’s office. One-half credit will be awarded for 285-2161. successful completion of course. Contact the Centerpoint High School office at 356-2912 for details. Mark’s Auto Body LLC Paint Body LARGE ITEM PICK-UP Collision Repair Saturday, Apr. 22nd Quality work • Insurance Claims Welcomed City of Glenwood FOR THE RESIDENTS OF THE 115 Palestine Road between Salem & Kirby LARGE ITEM TRASH PICKUP Call Mark Ligon 870-356-8583 City of Daisy HOUSEHOLD RESIDENTS ONLY RESIDENTIAL AREA ONLY Monday & Wednesday pick-ups – Sat., Apr. 8, '17 Everything must be at regular pickup spot. Pharmacy & Your Health Tuesday pick-ups – Sat., Apr. 15, '17 STRICTLY NO HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE. WOODARD DRUG Starts at 8:00 AM thru ------Bryna Criswell, Pharm.D. NONE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ACCEPTED: 356-2193 Household trash, paper, cardboard, items in trash bags, Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. styrofoam, canned goods, glass or cans, hazardous waste, oil, gas, thinner, aerosol containers, treated wood, tires, Mon. - Fri. paint cans, anything burnt, etc. 8:30 A.M.-12 Noon Sat. 210 E. Broadway, Glenwood LANE How to Manage Scalp MUSE RODEO Ringworm ARMAN Ringworm is a common fungal infection that PULLEN mostly affects toddlers and school-aged children. Personal Injury Lawyers th th The infection is easily spread through physi- SOCIAL SECURITY April 28 & 29 cal contact between infected children, animals DISABILITY 8 p.m. Nightly and surfaces. The main symptom of ringworm is Collisions the appearance of dry, itchy, bald patches in the Automobile scalp that may appear in the shape of a “ring”. The Motorcycle patches may also be painful or sensitive to touch. Tractor Trailer $ The usual treatment for ringworm includes an- Boat Admission ti-fungal medications which are taken by mouth. Pedestrian 5 Workers’ Compensation Two commonly prescribed medications are gris- Injury Law Since 1962 Construction Accidents eofulvin (Gris-PEG) and terbinafine (Lamisil oral Donald C. Pullen, P.A. • Hans E. Pullen Wrongful Death Claims Kids 10 & under Free Sherri Arman McDonough, P.A. All other type injuries tablets). They both work to stop fungal growth RETIRED: Richard S. Muse, R. Keith, Arman and may take up to six weeks to eliminate the in- NO RECOVERY • NO FEE fection. In addition to anti-fungals, washing the 623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356 scalp with an over-thecounter, medicated sham- WWW.LMAPLAW.COM EMAIL: [email protected] poo such as Selsun Blue (selenium sulfide) helps LANE MUSE ARMAN & PULLEN 6 miles west of Nashville on Hwy 371 clear the fungus and prevents the spread of the in- 201 Market • Landmark Building • Central & Market fection to other body parts. P.O. Box 758 • Hot Springs, AR 71902 SENIOR ADULT NEWS

Page 4 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 13, 2017 Honor Rolls Centerpoint Elementary PERSPECTIVES . . . 3rd Quarter Principal’s List and Honor Roll *denotes Principal’s List First Grade Fiedler - *Cali Archer, *Zoey Blair, *Melisa Rubio, *Baylee Ward, Isaac Avila, Mallory I Read Somewhere... Caldwell, Kenslee Johns, Hallie Siegfried, Will Tedder, Jaedean Wright The season is upon us. Marsh - *Alexa Adams, *Ryan Carpenter, *Allyson Fant, *Isaac Lee, *Sara Morales, *Addi- By Mike Wallace, Humble Hunter son Stenerodden, *Bella Young, Rylee Bean, Zachary Boyett, Kassidy Forrest, Caddo Gilmore, OUACHITA MOUNTAINS - The 2017 turkey season is upon us. It does not last long, so Aaron Lacy, Marisol Ortiz, Tinley Rice, James Salabarria this becomes the time of the year when sleep is scarce and patience must be in abundance. Pedron-Macee Egleston, Abbie Gullett, Alyssa Marsh Smith - *Chloe Arnold, *Darwin Contreras, *Preslee Richardson, *Maddie Young, Haven As the Grey Fox and this Humble Hunter have not aged gracefully these past two decades, Flores, Joe Hale, Casen Morvant, Noelle Null we no longer run the ridge tops and slide down steep slopes to get ahead of gobblers who are Second Grade now much better at evading us than they used to be. Bryant - * Zoe Cox, *Alex Moss, *Landon Wornick, Marlee Egleston, Gracie Gillaspy, Gunner We now set up camouflaged turkey blinds and have folding chairs with back support. A Kerberskey, Josie Martinez, Hailey Medina, Will Turner, Madison Williamson little folding stool upon which to lay the turkey callers, extra shells and the owl and crow calls. Kinard - *Berkley Dixon, *Alexis Patton, *Valentin Vasquez, *Ely Welch, Mariyn Fuentes, Those last two callers are used very early in the morning to elicit gobblers to return the call Carly Jones, Phoenix Kinzler, Aaron Lambert, Katie Matthews, Israel McKinney, Anthony Val- and come down out of the over night tree roosts dez We break out the mouth calls and slate boards in early March and practice. Mengis - *Katherine Galvan, *Rocio Hernandez, *Reagyn Hopper, *Rosie Kelley, *Jace Rice, The Grey Fox does not need much practice on either method of calling the gobblers to him. Kaleb Dove, Matthew Drye, Gavin Hancock, Duncan McAnally I need all the practice time I can find. I am about an average caller with the Knight and Hale Revels - *Peytan Chambers, *David Ortiz, *Tyler Hardage, Nadia Angeles, Rylyn Bardwell, mouth instrument with my clucking sounds. Jenna Gullett, Sydney McCormick, Gama Velasquez I read somewhere that turkey callers who can use the slate and stylist pen with accuracy are Third Grade few and far between. There is a huge difference between amateurs like myself and professional Allen - *Hallee Davis, *Russell Moon, *Domanic Parish, *Ronnie Ramirez, *Emma Smith, guides like the Grey Fox. Evelyn Gonzales, Ashley Harris, Amber Prince, Leslie Salinas, Kinzey Tigue People who can effectively use a box call to seduce gobblers are in a class by themselves. Barrett - *Krista Mitchell, *Mia Reyes, *Hayden Robinson, *Allie Staggs, *Lexie Wilson, Key I have seen box calls made from red oak, cedar, large bamboo sections, and even wing bones. Ante’ Carter, Noah Crosby, Haley Dunn, Kylee Fant, Kenny Rinkle, Aby Salas, Yuren Santos, Never could master that method. Raeleigh Sproles, Bryson Spurlin, Johnny Thao, Turkey hunting is one of the five sports activities I enjoy. First comes duck hunting, then Owens - * Carter Archer, *Cole Chesshire, *Anna Thomason, Jacob Barkman, Landon Brewer, turkeys. Next is fishing, then golf. The last of the five would be deer hunting. Kora Hoover, Hayden Jaynes, Chera LeBoeuf, Jareth Medina, Shi Anna Rinkle, Brilynn Sims, Now don’t get your camo BVD’s in a bind. I understand that many sportsmen and women Lainey Symonds, around here like deer hunting and fishing best. Centerpoint Middle School 6th Grade 3rd 9 Weeks That’s your call. All A's - - Jaci Bradford, Abbi Crawford, Kendall Hale, Lizzie Jester, Edward Mishko, Kaitlyn I do love the various dishes my wife makes with deer meat. Soups, stews, pasta dishes, Null, Peter SoundSleeper, May Thao, Faith Thomason fajitas. Grilled deer patties or steaks, pan fried strips along with gravy and biscuits. When we All A's and B's -- Chloe Bean, Tyler Reid, Lauren Bean, Jocylin Teague, Amber Coleman, are fortunate to have deer meat in the freezer, my wife can find a dozen ways to make superb Peyton Vaught, Darci Contreras, Brayden York, Isaac Cunningham, Mia Young, Jaycie Farnam, meals. The same goes for crappie fillets. My wife and the wife of the Grey Fox are each excel- Kirsten Miller, Carly Mitchell, Landon Patton, Jorge Ramos lent cooks. Hence the continual diets. But is not just the eating at deer camp or after trying to call up a turkey. Centerpoint Middle School 7th Grade 3rd 9 Weeks It is the hunting experiences with friends. All A's - Precious Anderson, Jayden McCormick-Drye, Marlee Bright, Kaden Owens, Bailey I am indeed fortunate to have several long time great friends. They overlook my many Brown, Hayden Rogers, Jordyn Cotter, Ella Spray, Jenna Duvall, Brayden Taylor, Monika Flor faults, and invite me to sit on the porch with them whether or not we have anything earth shat- es, Rachel Thomason, Dillion Fox, Dathan Vaught, Makenzie Grider, Ben tering to discuss. Sometimes no conversation is needed. Just a good cigar and a cold Corona Williams, Dalton Kerberskey, Molly Matthews can make any day great. All A's and B's - Garrett Alexander, Cady Kuykendall, Melanie Morales, Gavan Angel, Nata- sha Little, Kelsey Parker, Andrea Angeles, Elsa Lopez, Juan Perez, Bertha Avila, Maria Martinez, I am also fortunate that the Grey Fox does not laugh at me when I miss the duck or turkey Dawson Singleton, C.J. Fox, Nicole McMahan, Conner Smith, Stephanie Hernandez, Sandra shot. Medina, Emily Valdez, Colton Jones, James Mitchell, Beth Wallace, Rachel Kelley, I am not looking for sympathy from anyone reading this. I have actually made some pretty Luis Morales amazing passing shots at ducks. Anyone who tells you they never miss a shot while duck or dove hunting is a prevaricator of what little truth is told among people who fish or hunt. Centerpoint Middle School 8th Grade 3rd 9 weeks Many seasons ago, the Grey Fox and I had a very quiet and shaded spot not far from his All A's -- Vivian Angeles, Luke Baker, Kaden Bryant, Sierra Cates, Rachel Forsythe, Vasti house where we could find turkeys. That small glade has been cut over and ravaged by timber Hernandez, Monica Herring, Jesus Nieves, Nate Oosterhous, Nancy Ramirez, Kalea Tweedle folks. All A's and B's -- Fernando Altamirano, Makenzie Irving, Maria Thao, Christian Barnham, One fine early spring morning, the Grey Fox and I walked in to the spot, set out two decoys Conner Light, Carson Weatherford, Jorden Edwards, Aidin Lopez, Pyper Wilson, Christian about 40 steps away and backed up to a couple of large trees about 30 feet apart. The decoys Fuller, Dagan Martin, Carson Gardener, Ruth Mosqueda, Carson Hall, Gabriela Ramirez, Ma- rissa Heil, Shandalon Stewart were off to my left as I am a right handed shooter. The Grey Fox is a left handed shooter (at times) and the decoys were to his right. Legal Notices The Grey Fox was so convincing with his calls that another hunter actually walked up on PUBLIC NOTICE us. He quietly went away. A recipient of Federal Education Funds that operates a pub- About 20 minutes later, two gobblers showed up behind me. lic elementary or secondary education program, such as Caddo A slow motion movement by the Grey Fox alerted me. So as I gradually moved further to Hills School District, shall annually (1) undertake to identify my left, I saw them. I eased up the Mossberg Model 500 A and found one beyond the front and locate every qualified individual with disabilities residing bead. I hit it in the head. in the recipients jurisdiction who is not receiving a public edu- It rolled over with its clawed feet grasping at the air. cation. If you have a child thought to have a disability and want I ran the slide back, ejected the empty, and put a new No. 4 in the chamber. The turkey went more information, you should contact your child’s principal still. or Kathy Baker, Special Education Administrator at 870-356- I started to get up, and the turkey rolled over. It flew away right over the two decoys. 5701, ext. 5736. Child find is being carried out pursuant to the I was so stunned it did not occur to me to fire at it went flapping away. I went over to the Start the Trend requirements of Title VI, Part B of Individuals with Disabilities spot where it had rolled over. I found five feathers and nothing else. to help boost Education Improvement Act of 2004 and Section 504 of the Some days are like that. 1973 Rehabilitation Act. (34 CFR # 104.32) G14-2tc, W114 The Grey Fox and I could walk pretty far chasing turkeys a couple of decades ago. Now the your hometown knees and hips don’t allow for that. economy! PUBLIC NOTICE We have been in the Muddy Creek Refuge chasing these birds. One day we had eight gob- Caddo Hills to Destroy Special Education Records blers call to us. Some walked up to a very short distance, but would not come out into the Support the The Special Education Department of Caddo Hills School clearing. We do not shoot at sounds, only what we can see. District is required to destroy records of those students who We have had some days that were beautiful, chilly and little wind blowing. And do not see Local Businesses have been OUT of the Special Education program for six (6) nor hear anything. Who Support the years or more. Records will be destroyed Wednesday, May It is nice to harvest a gobbler with a long beard and one inch or longer spurs. If we do, that Area Where You 31, 2017. The records to be destroyed will be on students who is great. Live, Work and left the program before August, 2011. If your child and/or you But it is the journey we enjoy, not just the destination. would like these records before they are destroyed, please con- Play. tact Kathy Baker, Special Education Administrator at Caddo Hills School District. If the Student is over age 18, then the student must pick up the records. The Caddo Hills School address is: 2268 Hwy 8 East, Norman, AR 71960 or call 870-356-5701, GLENWOOD Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400 ext. 5736. G14-2tc. W123 Email: [email protected] Advertising: [email protected] HERALDPublished since February 25, 1926 Website: Temporarily Under Construction Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood Press, established 1914. Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25.

Published by Nashville Leader, Inc. weekly each Thursday at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. Mike Wallace • Editor Nikkole Vines • Office Manager Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager

Periodicals postage paid and mailed Member: Arkansas Press Association at Glenwood, Arkansas & National Newspaper Association Subscription Rates: Within the Glenwood trade area, POSTMASTER: $25 a year or 6 Months $15.00; outside the trade area $45.00 a year Send address corrections to or $25.00 for 6 months; Glenwood Herald College Subs (9 Months) $20.00 Rates outside the continental United P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943 States available upon request. ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads the first time they appear. The USPS 220-180 Glenwood Herald shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or the typographical errors in publication Arkansas except to the extent of the cost of the Press Association ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for ‘17 Free Press errors is limited to the cost of the portion MEMBER • 1873 • Free People of the ad wherein the error occurred. Entire content copyrighted. G15-2tc, W169 Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 13, 2017 • Page 5 CIRCLE CROSS COWBOY CHURCH BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY Now holding serves at NEW LOCATION: 5 miles east of Glenwood on Hwy 70 toward Hot Springs on left GLENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH passed Kennedy Rd. Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring Sunday Mornings 9:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible study 6:30 pm Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M. HERALD Come join us for fellowship and Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M. learning In God’s presence THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND CHURCHES INVITE Abundant Faith Ministries Bethel Missionary Life Change Happens Here OUR VALUED READERS TO Baptist Church 606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood ATTEND SERVICES LOCALLY! Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Sunday Night Service 6:00 p.m. Pastor Keith Shewbert Reaching the Generations Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff (870) 356-9090

GLENWOOD Grace Baptist Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship Service - 10 a.m. Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m. Sunday Night - 6 p.m. 356-3133 • 904 Hwy. 70 W Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor: Erby Burgess Pastor James Owens Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co. 1-800-664-3881 Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 356-4795 Plotting and Planning By Steve Ellison [email protected] STATE CAPITOL Proverbs chapter 14 is similar to most of the rest of Proverbs. It consists of short, pithy state- ments that stand alone. Chapter 14 continues the long contrast between wisdom and folly. In WEEK IN REVIEW verse 22, God asks a rhetorical question that contains the obvious and expected answer within BY SENATOR LARRY TEAGUE • WWW.ARKANSAS.GOV/SENATE/ the question itself. It goes like this, “Do not those who plot evil go astray? But those who plan what is good find love and faithfulness.” (NIV) Few of the proverbs are presented in the form of On the last full day of the 2017 legislative session, the Senate narrowly defeated a bill that a question; most which are presented as a question, are like this one, done so for emphasis. God would have required that a majority interest in medical marijuana facilities be owned by people does not want us to miss the point; He is in effect saying, “Make no mistake about it, this is no who have been Arkansas residents for the past seven years. gamble, it is a sure thing”. The legislature voted on numerous bills to implement the constitutional amendment approved The two verbs “plot” and “plan” in verse 22 are exactly the same word in the original Hebrew. by voters last November, which legalized the sale and cultivation of medical marijuana. We know many people who seem to simply wind up doing evil, without a plan to do it. They are Voter approval of the amendment required the legislature to create, from scratch, a new agency simply weak or ignorant or foolish. Others we know seem to spend much time and energy plot- with regulatory authority. A guiding principle was making sure that medical marijuana be treated ting evil. Verse 22 indicates that those who plot evil will certainly go astray. The idea of going strictly as a medicinal product, and to not allow it to become a gateway for recreational use. astray brings Isaiah 53 to mind: we have all like sheep gone astray, turning to our own way. Jesus HB 1371, to limit ownership of growing facilities and dispensaries, failed twice in the Senate, tells us in John 14 that He is “The Way” and that it is impossible to get to heaven without coming receiving 18 votes on one attempt and 17 votes on a second attempt. It needed at least 24 votes in through Him. Plotting evil will cause you to go astray and miss “The Way”. My advice is to heed favor. The bill would have amended the medical marijuana constitutional amendment approved the warning. by Arkansas voters last year, and thus required a two-thirds majority for passage. Two thirds of I come into regular contact with people who are plotting evil; if personal experience is not the 35-member Senate is 24. enough evidence, all I have to do is take a quick glance at the newspaper and I have more than Generally, the arguments against the bill were that it would unfairly restrict free trade. enough examples. Please do not imagine that this is limited to the heinous crimes that we see in Many other bills implementing the medical marijuana amendment were approved. For ex- others. It is most certainly also our plotting to: cheat our employer out of a full day’s work; hide ample, Act 641 will limit the licensing of dispensaries and growing facilities to “natural persons,” assets of loved one’s so that the government will pay their bills; draw unemployment checks when rather than corporations. The Senate passed it 33-to-1. we could work; apply for disability when we could do some kind of work; gossip (which is often It also allows a growing or retail license to be transferred to another individual, subject to the designed to hurt someone); making others appear in an unfavorable light to make ourselves look approval of the newly-created Medical Marijuana Commission. better; etc. and etc. Maybe I did not list your problem, but that’s not necessary; you can add that At least 17 bills have been enacted that implement the medical marijuana amendment, and one to the list yourself. It would be a great benefit to our own selves if we would take a long, close more are on their way to the governor’s desk. Some were very common sense proposals that look at our plots and plans. The consequences are significant whether we do or don’t. generated little if any controversy, such as a law to require growers to undergo a criminal back- The second half of verse 22 presents an emphatic contrast. Those who plot and plan what is ground check. good will surely find love and faithfulness. An alternate and legitimate translation could say that One bill passed late in the session that is on its way to the governor is HB 2190, which requires those who plot and plan what is good will display love and faithfulness. Mercy, kindness, and dispensaries to hire a pharmacy consultant, who must be a licensed pharmacist. The pharmacist truth have also been used to describe the result of planning what is good. Just as we know people will develop educational materials for people who buy marijuana, including material on the risks who seem to commit evil without trying, we also know those who seem to do good without really and benefits of using medical marijuana. planning it, if it sneaks up on them, if the opportunity just appears before them. Have you ever The pharmacist will develop guidelines for recognizing substance abuse in customers, and stopped to consider what would happen in the world around you if you actually spent time plan- guidelines for refusing to sell to people who show signs of being impaired or of abuse of medical ning and plotting good? I can barely imagine how the world would change if a majority of people marijuana. tried that. We would both give and receive love, faithfulness, mercy, truth, and kindness. What HB 2190 requires dispensaries to make available vaporizers, for consumers who do not want a blessed and glorious thought! to smoke medical marijuana. It also prohibits them from selling pipes, papers and paraphernalia associated with recreational smoking of marijuana. By Karroll Morphew The Senate passed HB 2190 by a 34-to-0 vote. BONNERDALE NEWS House Bill 1580 will impose a 4 percent tax on sales of medical marijuana, with the revenue Happy birthday to Bill Vines, April 13, Kelly Duggan, Apr. 14, and Amy Wright, Apr. 19. to pay for inspections and regulation of the new industry. It has passed in both chambers of the Patsy C. Frazier, age 85, of Bonnerdale, passed away Monday, April 3, 2017. She was the legislature and is ready for the governor to sign. daughter of Alan and Opal Sherrill Dillard of Bonnerdale. A memorial service will be held at a Another law, Act 640, prohibits advertising or artwork that would appeal to children. Medical later date. Our condolences to her family. marijuana cannot be packaged in flavors that appeal to children, such as candy animals. It must The first wave of family visitors arrived Thursday morning. We have enjoyed watching the be packaged in child-proof containers. antics of three year old Abigail and ten month old Madelyn. It is amazing how much a three Thought for the week – and the rest of our lives: “…Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, year old knows and is happy to tell you all of it. The ten month old is walking part of the time which was crucified. He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the and when she falls she can take off full speed crawling the rest of the way. They left here early Lord lay.” Matthew 28: 5 & 6. KJV Sunday morning, and in spite of making pit stops for children, being held up twice with wrecks, they made the trip in 12 hours. This Monday is the first day of turkey season, and as I finish this article Jim is out in the woods for a little while before the rain starts. Maybe he will find one and we can have it for our Easter meal. I’m dragging out my annual soap box. The time/season for cemetery Decorations is upon us. WELCOME People, don’t forget that all of the cleaning, mowing, general upkeep of these little local cemeter- ies cost a lot of money. Please donate what you can to the cemetery of your choice. It will be to our FaithARCF Smart Community! Giving 3.69x4.pdf 1 7/15/16 10:39 AM greatly appreciated – more than you realize. SMART GIVING: FREE DENTAL Using the right tools to make the most CLINIC of your charitable giving

C Smart givers plan their charitable giving, learn

M Friday, April 28 & more about the needs of their communities Y Saturday, April 29 CM and give to the causes they care about. MY Contact your nearest Community Foundation

CY today to explore tools for smart giving. Arkansas State University CMY

Convocation Center, K Jonesboro

arcf.org/smartgiving P a g e 6 • G l e n w o o d H e r a l d / M o n t g o m e r y C o u n t y N e w s • T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 3 , 2 0 1 7

870.356.2111 (Glenwood) HELP WANTED AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 870.867.2821 (Mount Ida) 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 for Rates, Dates or CONT. CLASSIFIEDS Questions McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better” CADDO HILLS SCHOOL Dis- trict is accepting applications for a Elementary Principal. HOME & LAND FOR SALE Applications are available on the school's website. Appli- MINUTES FROM LAKE GREESON!! 4 bedroom/ 2 bath cations, Resume's, and cre- home sitting on 16 acres! Property includes a stocked pond, a dentials should be e-mailed small creek, two large shops, storm shelter, and two car garage. to Deric Owens at dowens@ Home also features a large kitchen, spacious bedrooms with caddohills.org or mailed to walk in closets, a sun room with nice views of the property, and Caddo Hills School, 2268 so much more! This house is a must see!! Kirby, AR $ 279,000 Hwy 8 E, Norman, AR 71960. PRICE REDUCED!! Take in some of the most beautiful Natural G15-2tc State sunsets from this mountain top retreat! Enjoy the 360 degree view of Nashville, Arkansas to Hot Springs, AR from the top of "Wilson" mountain. Make memories floating the close by Caddo River or taking the short drive to Hot Springs National YARD SALE Park. Don't miss the chance to own the 33rd highest peak in Arkansas and the highest point in Pike County!! 103 +/- acres in Glenwood, AR! $378,525 MT. IDA FLEA MARKET For more information, contact 224 Hwy 270 W- Next to Heather Vaughn 501-627-3265 Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat 10:00-6:00. For appoint- ments call 870-867-7549 or 870-867-7200. See Face- book. New arrivals daily. GOT SOMETHING REAL ESTATE SERVICES CONT. HELP WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT??? YARD SALE - Friday, April 14 & Saturday, April 15, 7:30- FOR SALE - 3½ acres on SUPPORTED LIVING: - Vari- ? Baby items, boys clothes Let us help you. Little Fir Road with septic sys- Glenwood Stone ous work schedules are avail- (newborn - 9 months), girls Call tem and available power. Call Flagstone - Fieldstone- able now. Will work with clothes (newborn-size 10-12), Gary (501) 922-7004. M9-tfc Boulders - Mountain Stone adults with developmental women's clothes, some men's * * * disabilities in their home set- clothes. 200 Rock Creek Rd, Glenwood Herald LAND FOR SALE Hwy 70 E. Sandra Revels ting, on daily living skills. Glenwood. G15- 1tp 870-356-2111 or Glenwood 870-223-3737 Excellent opportunity for a * * * 3 and 4 acre tracts responsible person. All can- YARD SALE - at Ya’ll Come MCN located on Thunder didates must be able to pass Back Salon, Glenwood. Thur. Mountain Rd. Owner criminal records background & Fri. 8:00 - ? Stuff from 3 870-867-2821 Storm season is here, you may check, pre-employment drug storage buildings! G15-1tp financing, low down have hail damage & not know test and provide proof of high payment. Call Dale it. For FREE roof inspection school diploma or equivalen- Donham 870-692-3557 or estimate call Greg. cy. E.O.E. Applications may MISC. or donhamland.com Quality work & service after the sale. be completed at HCCC Inc. Specializing in new 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nash- construction, reroofs - ville, AR 71852.” G31-tfc HAD VEHICLES for over 45 days 1997 Chev4/4 * * * metal or shingles. 1GceK19R1WE126497 12- FOR RENT 22 years of experience! CADDO HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting ap- 10-16.. 1997 Dodge 4/4 1B7H- Greg (870) 356-8934 F16Y9US230782. 10 days to FOR RENT - Lots for Sale plications for a Food Service in Glenwood. 75’x125” Director. Applications may pick up by Auction April 20th. +/-. Small cabins and R.V. Carrie’s Dog House be printed from the school’s GT Towing. G13-2tp spaces for rent in Glen- & Spa Therapy website or picked up in the wood. Utilities included. Call Grooming & Boarding Superintendent’s office. 870-356-330 G42-tfc 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 Please mail or e-mail application to Deric Owens, 2268 “Have them groomed * * * Hwy 8 E, Norman, AR 71960, Classified FOR RENT - 2br./2ba. mobile right=Protection [email protected]. For Subscribe home in Mt. Ida & 3br./2ba. in for life” more information, call 870- Mt. Ida. Call 501-282-4703. Call for appointment please 356-5700. G14-2tc listings are just M5-tfc to protect our young and * * * elderly customers. * * * $8 for 20 FOR RENT- Clean unfur- PART TIME Housekeeper, nished home in Mount Ida. 821 Logan Gap Rd. Part time general Mainte- words or less. 2br/2 ba with ch/a, carport, Mount Ida, AR nance. Apply in person River- storage room, garage and Pick up & drop off service wood Inn, Glnwd. G14 - 2tp workshop. 3 miles to Lake available for Glenwood, Mt.Ida, & Class display Ouachita no pets/smoking. Norman areas. * * * $545 month and $600 deposit. PART-TIME Center Assistant ads 1 column Call (870) 867-2043 or (870) needed for Central Arkan- 867-7613. M15-4tp. Farmer’s Tree Service sas Development Council’s wide Complete tree service Glenwood Senior Activity $25 per year for Local Area Center. Excellent telephone, Stump grinding computer, communication by 1” long are $15 for 6 months SERVICES Senior Citizens & Vets and organizational skills pre- Discount ferred; must have a valid Ar- just $12. $45 per Out of Area and Out of kansas driver’s license with a ush ogging • B H Bucket truck • Fully insured safe driving record, Ability to State Subscribers - $25 for 6 months • Garden-Braking We accept credit cards transport participants to/from Goes into •Driveway Blading CALL: (501)627-6427 center, deliver meals to home Mail your check to : • Fence Row Spraying bound participants, able to Glenwood Reasonable Rates! multi-task, work in fast-paced Glenwood Herald Glen Yarbrough 870-334-2107 MINI BACK HOE SERVICES environment and will assist Herald or 870-681-0638 - Are available. if you need in any other capacity in the P.O. Box 1130 work done call 501-282-4703. center as needed. Pre-Em- & Montgomery Glenwood, AR. 71943 FOWLER SELF M5-tfc ployment Drug Screening and * * * Criminal Background Check or STORAGE required. To download an Co. News. Units available now!!! Employment Application go to Montgomery County News www.cadc.com. Employment That’s TWICE Call 870-356-4848. FOR SALE Applications are retained on P.O. Box 187 Check out file for (1) one year. You must fowlerauctioneers.com. ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR contact HR if application was the circulation! Mount Ida, AR. 71957 - Portable, light weight, like previously submitted and you new, low $ or perhaps free to want to be considered for the Darin’s Drywall senior, 888-442-3390 or 479- above position or for more in- 651-4780. tfc formation call 501-315-1121 and Paint * * * “Equal Opportunity Employ- • Tape & Bed FOR SALE - Used Metal Of- er.” G15-2tc fice Desks. $25. 870-845- • Hand & Spray Textures 0600. G3-tfc * * * • Crack & Holes ACCEPTING RESUMES for Weekly Deadline * * * (501) 304-5134 financial secretary for First FOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADS FOR THE FOR SALE - Estey Spin- Baptist Church Glenwood. 3 et piano. 1 owner, excel- days a week. Must have com- GLENWOOD HERALD & MCN WILL BE R. Meeks lent condition. $700. 870- puter and financial software Construction, Inc. 867-7093. M15-1tp skills. Send resumes to FBC, MONDAYS AT 12 NOON!! * * * P.O. Box 373, Glenwood, Randy Meeks AR 71943, Attention: Diane Anything brought in Woodard. G15- 2tp 870-223-1667 * * * 501-516-0187 AFTER deadline will be Caddo Hills School District ADVERTISE is accepting applications for CARPET CLEANING a High School Paraprofes- subject to space availability. sional. Classified applica- Truck mount steam method • YOUR tions may be printed from the Free deodorizing • Upholstery, school's website or picked up Thank you! window & chimney cleaning • at the Superintendent's office. Exterior house washing/power washing • Carpet stretching BUSINESS All employees must pass a state and federal background OUACHITA CLEANING CO. check. Mail or e-mail appli- Since 1980 IN THE cations to Todd Baxley, High 870-867-2728 School Principal, 2268 Hwy 8 E, CLASSFIEDS... Norman, AR 71960, tbaxley@ caddohills.org G15-1tc What’s Black, White IT Currently accepting applications for the following positions: * LPN for 6 PM to 6 AM shift. WORKS!!! * Floor Maintenance Tech - Read All Over? Experience required & Please aPPly in Person 615 Mountain View Road in Glenwood Effective Advertising in the Glenwood Herald and the Montgomery County News! CAREGIVERS needed ASAP to work in the Murfreesboro area with Dementia Experience. HANDY MAN Mon-Fri 6:30 am-7pm possibly later. Must Have Eye-catching, No Job Too Small CNA or PCA license, be able to pass a drug test and a background check. simple & BOLD! Painting • Remodeling Through Superior Senior • Decks • Greenhouses Care you are a self- Let Kareth help you with a good advertisement. • Wood work • Kitchen Employed, Independent contractor and will make •Bathrooms • Carpentry top $$$. Please call 501- Contact her at (870)356-2111 623-7767 for more info as Just Call to how you can get on our Email: [email protected] registry to be placed at (501) 282-4703 this job. Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 13, 2017 • Page 7

This is a beautiful 10+/- Acres has a 30X40 Insulated Metal Building on Concrete Slab with Roll Up and Walk Though Door, Side Sheds Rural Water and Electric, Trees, Creek, Garden Spot, outstanding locations to build your Dream Home, no restrictions. COLLECTOR CAR~TRACTOR ~EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: 1965 Corvair Monza Project Car, Mahindra 5510 Tractor 4×4 Rear Remotes * Quick Attach Loader & Bucket only 85 Hrs. mol (Like New), Dixie Chopper Silver Eagle 2760 27hp Motor 60” Cut Zero Turn Mower, 6’ Mahindra Cutter (bush hog), King Kutter ll 6’ 3 Point Hook PTO Garden Tiller (used 1 time), 4’ Box Friday, April 14 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Golden Egg Challenge Blade (used 1 time), Field Master PTO Post Hole Auger (never Beginning Friday, hunt throughout the park boundaries for a golden egg. This golden egg doesn’t have candy inside, but it does used), King Kutter Disc Row Builder, 20’ Flat Bed Perform- have certificates for some really great prizes! To help the hunt, clues are provided at the visitor center starting Friday at 12 p.m. and ance Car/Light Equipment Trailer with Pull Out Ramps, Riding continue until the egg is found. Contact the visitor center for contest rules and clue lists. Meeting place: Visitor Center Lawn Mower (Like New), Husky Chain Saw, Craftsman Straight Admission: Free Shaft Weed Trimmer, Craftsman 150 psi Air Compressor, All Wheel drive Lawn Walk Behind Mower, 10,000 lb Electric Wench, Saturday, April 15 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. 29th Annual Easter Egg Hunt Adjustable Saw Horses, 100 lb. Propane Tank, Brush Burner Torch , (7) Rolls 330’X47” Ok Brand Wire Fencing, Redbrand2 ½ Eggs, eggs, and more eggs! Bring your baskets and enthusiasm as you and your little ones search for these multi-colored treasures. Rolls Utility Fencing, Blue Hawk 2’X150’ Chicken Wire, Red Brand The hunt is divided by age groups; maximum age for collecting eggs is 12 years. Age groups are 3 and under; 4-7, and 8-12. Ages Barbless Cable 12/2ga 80wd, Weed Block Fabric 3’X100’ Adjust- 3 and under will meet at the playground, ages 4-7 will search the large field between the playground and pavilion, and ages 8-12 able Ladder, Kolbalt Electric Cement Mixer, ATV Ramps, Crafts- will search the area around the amphitheater and forested area near the pavilion. Stay after the hunt to play a fun family game of man Shop Creeper, Gardening Tools, Fishing Rod & Reels more raw egg toss. Make sure to be early, the hunt begins promptly at 10 a.m. Meeting place: Pavilion. Admission: Free HOUSHOLD & MISC. 22x20 Portable Building with loft to be moved, Kenmore Elite Side by Side Refrigerator water and Ice in door (New), GE Washers (New Never Used), Kenmore Washer, Pike County Cattlemen’s News Report April 2017 Maytag Dryer, Washer/Dryer Pedestals, Entergy Star Freezer Like pH is less than 7. His follow- New, 60 & 100 qt. Aluminum Pot, Quantum Coolers, Maury Sweeden Inc and Penning- year will cost $30. He also to announce the next meet- Weight Bench Set w/ Free Weights, GOALRILLA Basket Ball Goal ton Seed sponsored the April ing recommendations include noted that this rule change ing date for October 3. In- with adjustable height 72” Tempered Glass has 8×8 Steel Pole Pike County Cattlemen’s preparing a firm seedbed and was not something that his formation about involve- and much more out by Auction Day. Meeting. The two businesses planting Pennington Seed va- veterinary practice supported ment with the Pike County TERMS for REAL ESTATE: $7,000 down payment day of auction provided the BBQ brisket rieties from Hempstead Coun- and the rule does not affect Cattlemen’s Association is in certified funds (cashier’s check) or pre-approved check. Title with chicken while the mem- ty Coop at a depth of no more injectables. available from Jeremy All- insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing, closing within bers brought the beans, pota- than 1/8th inch along with President Allmon fin- mon, 870.285.5475 or Stanley 30 days, 10% buyers premium. Announcements made say of sale appropriate and timely soil take precedence over all advertising. toes, desserts, drinks, stuffed ished the meeting with a Rhodes, 870.245.7800. TERMS for PERSONAL PROPERTY: Full payment day of Auction in jalapenos, salad and other cu- temperature, weed control, drawing for door prizes and Cash, Check, Visa/MC with 3% Administration fee, 10% Buyer’s Premium. linary delicacies. and fertilization according INSPECTION: For Appointment to View the Property, Contact Auction- Sweeden Inc representa- to the soil test. Varieties for Pike County Cooperative eer/Agent, Nick Fowler, at 870-356-4848 or drive by anytime cell cameras tive, Glen Sweeden, presented this area included Cheyenne posted but no problem if your just looking. a short program covering trac- II, Mohawk, and Tierra Verde Extension Service tor maintenance. Although Bermuda grasses; Durana and 100 Court Street, Suite A • Murfreesboro, AR 71958 • Glen emphasized that they sell Patriot clovers for 150 lbs. of 870-285-2161 • www.uaex.edu tractors and balers, he wanted nitrogen soil enhancement; Dear County Agent 4/10/17 to encourage farmers to fol- Texoma MaxQ II, non-toxic Q: Is it too late to spray my fruit trees? low the maintenance schedule endophyte tall fescue; rye- A: My kids say that if I say maybe, that means no. So I will and to conduct it correctly to grasses Pasterel Plus and Win- say yes and no. Fruit spray schedules should start with the green minimize repairs and increase tergrazer 70; and Wingmaster tip stage for a types of fruit trees. This is the stage right before equipment longevity. He first wild game mix as well as oth- they bloom. Some critters like to chill out on the bloom and called attention to the impor- er varieties for wildlife. setup residence in the fruit as it is being formed. You never re- • LITTER SERVICE tance of changing the fuel fil- Dr. Robert Bonner spoke alize he has been there until you pick the fruit and cut it open. • CLEAN OUT ter and recommended that this about the new FDA rules from Others wait a little while a bore holes in the fruit. filter change should happen the previous administration Therefore, a good option for most home orchards is a general • EXCAVATION at every oil change. He also related to medicated feeds for Fruit Tree Spray. These sprays often contain Captan, Malathion, addressed the importance of livestock. He advised that the and Carbaryl. They can be sprayed from green tip until right BRUCE STEWART using the correct fluids includ- increased costs to cattle farm- before harvest. Mix up what you will spray at one time and 870-223-1293 ing engine oil, hydraulic oil, ers who are current clients for don’t hold it over until the next week’s spray time. It will lose antifreeze/coolant, fuel, and a feed directive/prescription its effectiveness. For more information, look for the Small Fruit WADE STEWART fuel additives. In conclusion, is a minimum of $100 minus Spray Schedule or FSA7503 at uaex.edu or contact your local 870-997-0303 Glen advised that for safety the cost of a previous farm call cooperative extension office. sake that operators use their within the current year to $190 seat belt on roll over protect- for new clients. This is for a ed tractors and not to blame directive for each distribu- FLOYD SCANTLING & SON the equipment for accidents tor of the affected medicated caused by operator error. feed. Each new feed directive WATER WELL DRILLING Paul King, the Penning- for the farm within a current ton Seed representative, pro- Charles Scantling Pumps Sales & Service motes the better utilization of Week of 04-10-17 Owner State Licenced - Bonded the land you have rather than (870) 867-3655 Mt. Ida Ditch Witch leasing or buying more land. (870) 356-4331 Glenwood Ditching Service The first step that he recom- STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS (888) 814-9612 Toll Free mends is a test to determine Call Eva or Neil at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! P.O. Box 605 Mount Ida, AR soil pH of the field. An -ap HELP WANTED plication of lime to fields can 71957 DIESEL MECHANIC be your best “fertilizer” if the Full-time M-F, 7am-5pm. Must be able to Weld, perform PM’s & CHIP TRUCK DRIVERS 10 HOMES In your maintenance. Must provide your NEEDED own tools. Benefi ts include: county needing METAL Retirement, paid holidays and company paid insurance. ROOFS, SIDING OR Call Chuck 501-945-1433 WINDOWS For our Before and aft er HELP WANTED - picture program. Upon TRUCK DRIVERS being selected receive free Make OUR Home YOUR Home! $300 gift certifi cate.* Join Our HOME NIGHTLY! SAVE HUNDREDS OF SIGN ON BONUS DOLLARS Must have 18 months experience! We are opening a branch TEAM! offi ce and will be using these Little Rock Based Company Apply online: www.woodfi eldinc.com homes for our 2017 program. is seeking OTR Drivers for our dry OR CALL RECRUITER at: No money down fi nancing. van division. Qualifi ed applicants 1-800-501-4317 Payments $89/Mo.* Free must be 23 years of age, have a estimates* Senior/Military Class A CDL with 2 years Verifi able MISCELLANEOUS discounts. *wac CALL NOW!! Over the Road Experience. The All-New Inogen 866-668-8681 New pay package One G4 - OXYGEN - Home every weekend Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks [VYLÄ ll. No deliveries. The AUCTION Paid holidays & All-New Inogen One G4 is only ABSOLUTE REAL vacation 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844-397-2688. ESTATE AUCTION Quarterly Safety Fri. April 14th @ 12 Noon Performance Bonus info kit: 844-397-2688. 698 W. Dade 42 • Lockwood, Mo Benefi ts (After 60 Days) Blue CrossMedical 160 Acres in (We pay 50% of drivers) (4) 40 Acre Tracts Delta Dental, Delta Vision & (Each Tract has a pond) 401k (Matched Up To 4%) Approx. 140 Acres in Pasture/Crop 20 acres in Timber Southwest Auction Service (417) 652-7540 ThompsonTrans.net www.swaauction.com or call (501) 228-8800 AR LIC# 1392

ATTN: TRAINING/EDUCATION OTR Drivers! BECOME A DRIVER IN Looking for a great new LESS THAN 30 DAYS opportunity? Great home time, great starting pay, and DRIVER TRAINEES new equipment! FOR SALE Needed NOW! SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- Classes Start Every Monday! Call today for more details MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your Lodging Provided! 800-332-5551 own bandmill - Cut lumber any Or visit our website dimension. In stock ready to ship! Tuition Financing Available. DiamondStateTrucking.com FREE Info/DVD: PINE BLUFF TRUCK www.NorwoodSawmills.com DRIVING SCHOOL, INC. 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N. The RIGHT TRAINING for Today’s Trucking Industry. Protection Against CALL TODAY! pollen, hail, ice, snow, 1-800-954-4981 sun & falling limbs www.pbtds.net NOW HIRING CLASS A 90mph wind & 20lb snow rating OTR DRIVERS lic. by ASBPCE - WEEKLY HOME TIME - - GUARANTEED! - $2,500 SIGN-ON BONUS MOBILE/ - STARTING PAY: MANUFACTURED UP TO .40CPM FOR SOLOS HOMES UP TO .24CPM FOR TEAMS 2 Bedroom Singlewide. Priced to sell FAST call 501-653-3202. - BENEFITS: HEALTH/DENTAL/ 12’ wide x 20’ long VISION/LIFE/PAID VACATION Have a title to your Car, - FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED delivered $777 Boat, or Mobile home? Get CALL NOW: 800-928-4503 Call 800-643-8728 a new home with any trade-in! [email protected] OD Funk Manufacturing Inc. Call 501-653-3205. P a g e 8 • G l e n w o o d H e r a l d • T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 Malvern scores at beginning and end for 10-1 win By Mike Wallace AMITY - The visiting Class 4A Malvern Lady Leopards scored four runs in the first two innings, were shut out for three innings and scored six in the last two innings for a 10-1 win over the host Cen- terpoint Lady Knights on April 7 at the Amity Fields. There was no one in the Malvern batting order to pitch around as most all the Lady Leopards could hit and run. Malvern scored three runs in the first inning on a single base hit, an excellent bunt and then a double to bring in two runners. Another double brought in the third run before Centerpoint could retire the side. Their lone run in the second inning came on a triple base hit, and coming home on a fielder’s choice. Centerpoint put no one on base until the fourth inning. Jaide Varva singled, and Emmery Boyd was hit in the foot by a Malvern pitch. Boyd was forced out at second base on a fielder’s choice which saw Kaydra Fox safe at first. Fox stole second placing runners at third and second. Both were stranded when the next Lady Knight was out at first base. The top of the fifth inning saw Malvern go three up and three down, but Centerpoint fared no better. Malvern scored five runs in the sixth inning for a 9-0 lead. In the bottom of the fifth, Madison Bean walked and made it to third base on a double by Jaide Varva. Kaylee Dougan flied out to center field, and Emmery Boyd drove in Bean on an in field single which the Malvern third base player momentarily bobbled the grounder. This made it 9-1. Malvern added one run in the top of the seventh inning to make it 10-1. Centerpoint’s senior boys defeated Malvern 6-2.

Centerpoint softball pitcher Emmery Boyd takes a practice throw in their April 7 game against Malvern at the Amity Fields. Boyd helped avert a Malvern shut out with an infield single which scored Madison Bean in the fifth inning. Malvern won 10-1. photo by Mike Wallace

From left to right in the picture: Caddo Hills Land Judging Team - Eric Salas, Drew Cureton, Patsie Egleston, Colton Cowart, Justus Bobo, Daniel Baker, Jesse Hollifield.

Caddo Land judging Team wins First Place Overall at RMCC Centerpoint Lady Knight Jaide Varva heads to first tricts Land Contest in Gill- titions so far this year. ty minutes to judge each base in their April 5 softball game at Mount Ida. The ham, Arkansas against nine “The Land team has been site. Contestants must judge Lady Knights defeated the Lady Lions 7-2 other schools at the competi- having an outstanding year. I whether or not the field is fit tion, and placed first overall. am very proud of all of them for home and septic sites by Lady Knights win 7-2 over MI Colton Cowart placed first and the hard work they have observing soil textures, soil MOUNT IDA - The Centerpoint Lady Knights over- high point individual, and put in,” said Mr. Lee, FFA Ad- depth, slope, erosion, soil per- came a one run deficit with a three run rally in the fourth Patsie Egleston placed second visor. meability, surface runoff, in- inning on their way to a 7-2 victory over the Mount Ida overall. At the competitions, the ternal drainage, deciding veg- Lady Lions. “It has been awesome to team splits into different etative and mechanical land Mount Ida kicked things off with an early one run lead On March 28th, the Caddo watch the team do so well groups among competitors treatments, and land classes. after Mattie Fiorello scored off a hit by Addison Black. It Hills FFA Land Team com- this season. I can’t wait go to from other schools. Each The team will compete at would be one of only two runs scored by the Lady Lions peted in the Rich Mountain/ state,” said Cowart. The team group is dismissed to their state on April fourteenth at the on the day. Cossatot Conservation Dis- has won five of seven compe- pit and given fifteen to twen- University of Arkansas. Defense dominated the first half of the game with both teams holding the other scoreless throughout the second God Bless America! and third innings. Centerpoint was able to get into a rhythm offen- Come check Easter Baskets & Gift Ideas! sively in the top half of the fourth inning, scoring out our: three runs to take the lead. • Easter Egg Bath Bombs Jaycee Jester reached first after being hit by a pitch and scored two batters later on a double by Kaydra Fox. Fox and Kaylee Dougan scored on a ground ball by Hannah • Cup Cake Bath Bombs Davis to give the Lady Knights a 3-1 lead. Centerpoint added two runs in the fifth, and one in each of the final two innings to • Kids’ Animal-shaped take a 7-1 lead into the final Mount Ida at bat. Mount Ida was able to score one more run, but the Lady Knights held on for the win. Soap • Bath Salts Emmery Boyd got the win for Centerpoint. She recorded four strike outs and gave up one earned run on six hits, one walk and one hit batsman. Offensively she scored one • Sugar Scrubs • Lotion run on two hits and recorded an RBI. *Baskets may include any combination Kaydra Fox scored two runs and drove in a run on one hit. Madison Fox hit a home run and scored two runs. Jade Vavra had two hits and one run scored. Kaylee Dougan had a hit, a run and an RBI. Jaycee Jester scored a run and Lexi Diggs had two hits. The Soap Shop Hanna Davis had two hits and drove in a run. Mattie Fiorello scored both of Mount Ida’s runs and had one hit. Addison Black had Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. two hits and two RBIs. Braelynne Bates, Mallory Carr and Julie Burke each had a hit. Located at Caddo Crossing Next to Subway Addison Black was credited with the loss. She gave up six earned runs on 11 hits, one walk and one hit batsman. She also recorded nine strikeouts in the game.

Ocular Health Exams Glasses Contact Lenses

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Trent Ott, O.D. and Mandi Ott, O.D. 53 Hwy 70 E Suite B • Glenwood • 870-356-4671 (At Caddo Crossing next to Discount Tobacco) Visit our website: www.glenwoodeyecare.com