GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 93Rd Year • Issue 36

1 Section • 8 Pages Thursday, September 6, 2018 GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 93rd Year • Issue 36

SERVINGHERALD GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM ABD WWW.FACEBOOK.COM GLENWOOD HERALD Earns Master’s Degree

The Glenwood Branch of the Pike County Library System re-opened at noon on Tuesday, September 4, 2018, with a ribbon cutting attended by several hundred people from all over Pike, Montgomery and Clark Counties. Tim Baimun, center, cut the ribbon after a few very short speeches in the Community Room area. This new facility will house the library, community room, rest rooms and more. The old library was demolished and this modern, new structure was erected entirely at the expense from the Kelly Evans, a current employee of Umpire School in Bainum Family. The books from the library were moved to the Centerpoint Primary School location, and the library system was the Cossatot River School District, just completed her 2nd open there. The placement of the books at the Primary School was free of charge from the Centerpoint Public School system. The Masters in Education. Her recent Masters completed the new facility will also be the place for all future voting. Early voting for the November elections are: Saturday, October 27, from 10 course of study, as LMIS (Library Media Informational am to 3 pm; Monday, October 29 through Friday, November 2 from 8 am to 5 pm; and, Saturday, November 3, from 10 am to 3 pm. Specialist) in Education, from the Southern State Univer- The November election voting will be Tuesday, November 6. A plaque on the outside wall next to the library entrance was unveil sity in Magnolia, Arkansas ed. photo by Mike Wallace Single Parent Scholarship Fund to hold extravaganza on September 8 in Nashville Arkansas Single Parent Scholarship Fund of Howard County ing Plunder Jewelry, Mary Kay, 31 Gifts, Tupperware, Ray of velope draw-down for $20 with a gift certificate of at least that and its scholarship recipients will host a Ladies’ Night Extrava- Sunshine Photography, Limelife, Wild Poppy, Lipsense, Us- value to a local business until all envelopes are purchased. All ganza on Saturday, Sept. 8 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at UA borne Books, Doterra, Arbonne, Herbal Garden Spa, Caramels proceeds earned from vendor booth rentals, ticket sales, and the Cossatot on the Nashville Campus, 1564 Highway 371 West. by Cassandra, Rodan and Fields, Itty Bitty Bakery, Pampered mystery envelope draw-down will be used for scholarships for Vendors will showcase items that are of interest to women Chef, Plexus, Sara Stanley Lashes, Wendy Reese with her single parents who live in Howard County and are pursuing a such as home décor, health and self-care, and clothing, as well soaps, candles, and scrubs, and The Crafty Apple who will take degree in higher education. as a few kid-related booths to start early holiday shopping. custom orders in addition to items for sale. Tickets to the event are $5 each and can be purchased at Area boutiques will also participate in a fashion show. The A few other vendors are Alma Miller with her baked goods, Southerly Boutique or Factory Connection in Nashville and Re- fashion show will showcase clothing for children and ladies Tasha Fant with home decor for fall and holiday items, and ese Mercantile in Dierks or purchased at the door the night of from Sharpe's Department Store, Factory Connection, South- Christy Cornish with crochet items to buy or personalize to the event. For more information about the event and vendors or erly Boutique, Matilda Jane, Bargain Barn, Abriale's, and Reese your description and custom orders. to inquire about purchasing tickets for a group, please visit the Mercantile. Vendors that will be joining us are Sara Sullivan The event will host a raffle to all who enter their ticket upon event page Howard County Ladies’ Extravaganza on Facebook Photography, Aunt Fern's Fried Pies, Gran's Jewelry Box host- arrival to the event, and first come-first pick to a mystery en- to see items our vendors are sharing prior to the event. Pike County Classic winner Centerpoint Knights with trophy, see story and more pictures on page 8

Natural State Law Firm joins Greater Glenwood Chamber of Commerce The Natural State Law Firm has joined the Mayor. The law firm opened June 1, 2018, and is open Tuesday back to the area where Jarred Kibbey originated. Their phone Greater Glenwood Area Chamber of Com- and Wednesday or by appointment. They are originally from number is 870-356-5530, and they are located at 371 Highway merce, and had a ribbon cutting grand opening Little Rock, but wanted to serve rural Arkansas. So they moved 70 East of Glenwood. photo by Mike Wallace ceremony on August 28 at 3:00 p.m. The three people in front are the attorneys at the law firm. Holding the ribbon and scissors are: seated at left William Changose, standing with the scissors is Jennifer Glover, and seated at right is Jarred Kibbey. Present to wish the law firm every success were members of the Chamber of Commerce, Shelter Insurance, Bear State Bank, Diamond Bank and area business people. Holding the ribbon at left is Marla Stewart of RePurposed Living representing the Chamber, and Ki Hartsfield, at far right also representing the Chamber. The three ladies right behind them are, from the left: Michelle Molina of Bear State Bank, Charlotte Blair of Diamond Bank and Debbie Kibbey of Shelter Insurance. In the next row, from the left, are: Kendra Glover of Diamond Bank, Patsy Webb of Bear State, Anna Self of Bear State and Traci Lair of Bear State. The six in the back row from the left are: Brian Harris of Diamond Bank, Greg Evans of Bear State Bank, Simon Mack of Shelter Insurance, Karen Baker candidate for City Council, Cory Smith of Diamond Bank and Billy T. Smith council member and candidate for Glenwood

Chamber of Commerce Ribbon cutting at Natural State Law Firm Page 2 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 6, 2018 Eliminating unnecessary rules and regulations Artist of the Month By Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson all unnecessary rules that are outdated and serve no purpose. LITTLE ROCK – Bills and laws that our legislators pass are Under The Housecleaning Bill, December 1 of last year was the assigned a number, which tells you nothing about the subject deadline for each agency to file a preliminary report; and July 1 of the law. of this year was the deadline for the final list. All of my agency But sometimes when legislation moves through the general directors met that deadline. assembly, it will pick up a nickname that describes its purpose. This week, various legislative committees have been meet- The tradition of nicknames is a helpful shorthand for voters ing with agency representatives, whose task was to defend the who try to keep track of legislation. decision about every rule. In keeping with that tradition, maybe we should call Act 781 When you consider that we have nearly 3,400 rules and regu- of 2017 The Housecleaning Bill. lations in place, some of them dating back a hundred years, you The Act, which I enthusiastically supported and signed into understand that this housecleaning was long overdue. law, requires my directors in each state agency to inventory ev- Our agency directors recommended repeal of 830 outdated ery rule and to get rid of all unnecessary rules that are outdated and unnecessary rules and regulations. In other words, 25 per- and serve no useful purpose. cent of all of our rules have been eliminated. To use a budgeting term, think of it as a line-item examina- This has been a lot of work for our agencies, and much work tion of state rules and regulations. lies ahead for our legislators. But when the work is done, our Basically, Act 781, sponsored by Representative Jim Dotson, house will be cleaner, our government leaner. requires agencies to sort through all their rules and to get rid of

T.R.A.G. Artist of the Month for September is Mary Hemund: "My parents were the first to get me my first John McCain - - Chart a new course set of watercolors like most people when I was young. I By Glenn Mollette pus is unreal and to be buried in that spe- was a Prisoner of War. He was an Ameri- can't remember how old I was when I got my first set. I I respected Senator John McCain. cial cemetery is only a place where our can hero. remember that I experimented with tempera paint when I loved him as a war hero and a fellow nation's most honored and respected will If you watch or watched Senator Mc- I spent a summer in Arkansas. My cousin Carolwyn American who served his country in an ever be buried. Cain's funeral I strongly suggest celebra- Guise is an influence during this time. In high school, I astounding way. Few people in our coun- I've never heard of a Prisoner of War tion and admiration of a great American. would take as many mini drawing art classes as I could. try will ever accomplish all that McCain that wanted to be caught and tortured. All May the celebration of his life be sym- I took art classes at Eastern New Mexico University, and accomplished in his life. He served his POWs are caught as best as I know. Be- bolic of Lyle Harlow and thousands of Henderson State University. I learned to do oil painting country in the military, suffered as a pris- ing a POW is not a vacation or anything other Americans who suffered as POWs. with Cathye Crany, and Sonia Francis. Since then I have oner of war and became one of the most pleasant that anybody would ever want to Many never made it back to America learned from many different friends and family. I prefer respected United States Senators in our endure from everything I've ever heard or alive. Or, they made it home and gave working with watercolors and pencil or colored pencil, but nation's history. read about. their lives building buildings, cars, farm- enjoy experimenting with other mediums and learning." He also came to my hometown of My wife's grandfather was a POW ing or raising good and decent American Inez, Kentucky when he was campaign- in the Philippines. He suffered at the families. ing for President in 2008. I am told the hands of the Japanese for four very long Possibly, for a little while, all of us as one sight he wanted to see up the road in years. He was forced with 80,000 oth- Americans could just shut up and stop Small businesses band our town of Martin County was the house ers to walk the 65 mile Bataan Death insulting and hurting each other. I real- that President Lyndon B. Johnson visited march and barely survived it. Thousands ize in political rhetoric it's all about the together to support farm in 1964. Johnson put our county on the died on that walk. All in some way were Limbo, how low can you go it seems. It's map and one of our families as the "post- horribly abused. His imprisonment was not making us better in America. bill program er child" of American poverty. He and his something he couldn't emotionally talk We will forever hear the sound bite that By Cora Fox, [email protected], Center for Rural Affairs entourage visited a family with the prom- about. When he finally got back home to came from the lips of Senator McCain The Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program (RMAP), ise of lifting them and all poor American the United States he weighed less than about President Barack Obama when one a sliver of the farm bill, is at risk. Alongside small businesses families out of poverty. The man he vis- 90 pounds. When he got home he was naysayer of Obama was critical and Mc- across the country, we’re asking Congress to support and restore ited died about as poor as or poorer than met by his wife and two daughters - one Cain corrected her saying, "No Ma'am funding of RMAP in the final farm bill. he was the day Johnson visited him. daughter that was not quite four years he's a decent family man, citizen that I This program offers access to loan capital through grants John McCain had a good heart to old that he had never seen before. He just happen to have disagreements with to organizations that provide training, technical assistance, or come to Martin County. He respected our moved his family to Long Island where on fundamental issues and that's what small loans to rural businesses nationwide. Since its creation in poor county enough to consider that our he worked construction for a long time. this campaign is all about. " 2008, this funding has helped more than 2,100 small businesses votes were important enough to extend He never received any parades. He was Surely, heaven and earth all applauded in nearly every state create jobs and generate economic returns some effort and energy our way. I have to never elected to public office nor did he and were astounded that day by John for their local communities. appreciate anyone who shows this kind ever run for office. He lived a quiet life, McCain. May it be that kind of speech According to the U.S. Small Business Administration, small of respect for average folks. died of lung cancer at age 65 and was and behavior that wows us and charts the businesses across the country employed nearly 56.8 million in- I've been to the Naval Academy in buried by his family and friends who cel- course of this nation. dividuals in 2013. That same year, businesses that employed Annapolis, Maryland. It's a stately, regal ebrated his life but without any national five to nine individuals created a surge of 84,020 additional place and a national treasure. The cam- attention. His name was Lyle Harlow. He jobs. U.S.’s small businesses are a driving force in the local economy, and it is important that programs supporting small businesses remain funded. On September 30, funding for small businesses through USDA announces assistance for pecan RMAP will expire if lawmakers do not take action. Neither the House or Senate versions of the 2018 farm bill have provided mandatory funding for the program, meaning RMAP will cease growers affected by 2017 weather events to function as a resource for small businesses across the country. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28, 2018 — The U.S. Department In addition to TAP, growers and orchardists may be eligible A conservative investment in this program pays dividends for of Agriculture (USDA) today announced that additional as- for other 2014 Farm Bill programs. For example, pecan or- years to come on the main streets of small town U.S.A. Now sistance has been made available for pecan growers to replant chardists and nursery tree growers who suffered greater than a is the time to let Congress know small business programs, like and replace trees through the Tree Assistance Program (TAP) as 15 percent mortality loss remain eligible under the regular TAP RMAP, are vital to our rural communities. they recover from the impacts of 2017 weather events, which provisions. Under Secretary Northey urged those who may be was made available by the Consolidated Appropriations Act of eligible to work with their local state or county FSA office. 2018. To qualify for a TAP payment for pecan tree losses, orchard- Pecan orchards were hard hit in by storms in 2017. I saw ists and nursery tree growers must have: first-hand the damage inflicted on communities, resources and planted, or be considered to have planted (by purchase be- the land.” said USDA Farm Production and Conservation Un- fore the loss of existing stock planted for commercial purposes) der Secretary Bill Northey. “These funds will help the industry pecan trees for commercial purposes, or have a production his- recover and replace lost and damaged trees.” tory, for commercial purposes, of planted or existing trees; Funding will be provided through the TAP, a program admin- suffered a qualifying pecan tree loss in excess of 7.5 per- istered by the Farm Service Agency (FSA). Up to $15 million cent mortality (after adjustment for normal mortality), from BELOW: is available to eligible pecan orchardists or pecan nursery tree Jan. 1, 2017, through Dec. 31, 2017; and Centerpoint senior Knight Blake Crawford, No. 22, runs growers for certain mortality losses incurred during 2017. To continuously owned the stand from the time of the disaster behind the blocks of team mates in their August 31 non- be eligible, the grower must have suffered a mortality loss on a until the time that the TAP application is submitted. conference game played at Murfreesboro. The Knights stand in excess of 7.5 percent, but less than 15 percent, adjusted For more information about this or other FSA programs, con- won the Pike County Classic game 41-28 over the Rattl for normal mortality. tact your local FSA county office or USDA Service Center. ers. Photo by Murfreesboro Diamond Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 3 Obituaries LIVING WELL WITH EXTENSION COMMUNITY Barbara Brown Family, Finance, Food, Fitness & Fun Mrs. Barbara “Bobbi” ANNOUNCEMENTS Brown, age 87 of Prescott, Ar- BY EVA LANGLEY kansas passed away Monday, Pike County Family and Consumer Sciences GLENWOOD EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB August 27, 2018 at her home SELLING T-SHIRTS AND ITEMS AT COUNTY FAIR in Prescott. She was born to We received a grant to do improvements at the park. The Marcus Newton “Mark” and money will be used to purchase paint and other supplies to help Laura Jane Walker Shelton on improve the park. New signs will be made, new nets for the bas- August 16, 1931 in Sheridan, ketball goals and a new tennis net will be purchased. The group AR. Mrs. Brown and her hus- Food For Thought – Pike County Extension Homemakers will do general cleaning of the grounds and the bathrooms. We band were a former Co-Own- Welcome to “Food for Thought” – a weekly focus on one would like to thank the City workers and the fire department for er of the Sonic in Prescott of Pike County’s Extension Homemakers Clubs. This week’s helping us. and are currently Independent featured club is Glenwood EHC. This is one busy club! In ad- We are selling t-shirts and items at the Country Store at the Owners of Glenwood and dition to selling t-shirts for the fair, they have been busy mak- fair to fund our projects during the year. Our next project will ing homemade items for the EHC Country Store which will be Nashville Sonic’s. She was a member of First Assembly of God. be making small blankets for foster children from the “CALL” located in the Martin Arts & Craft Building at the Pike County Mrs. Brown was the first female member of Prescott Rotary program. Earlier this year we made clothes pin wreaths for 4th Fair. They recently had big day of making jams and jellies for Club and the first female Counsel Lady for City of Prescott. She of July. These will be available at the County Store. We would the fair using the automatic jelly makers that have become so is preceded in death by her parents, a son Robert Mark Brown, like to invite anyone interested in attending our meetings or be- popular in recent years. Same great recipes and homemade a daughter Shelia Faye Brown, four brothers, Robert Newton come a member. We have a great time working on community goodness but the jelly maker does all the timing and stirring! Shelton, Charles David Shelton, George Shelton, Tommy Shel- projects, socializing and we had a sessions on canning and mak- Baked goods will also be made and sold, so be sure to stop ton, and a sister Betty McBride. ing jelly. In the future we will have other workshops such as by “The Country Store”. Paint, basketball nets and tennis Survivors include; her loving husband of 69 years Herman learning the basics of crocheting . Come visit at our Country nets have been purchased with the Blue & You grant and will Brown of Prescott, AR, a son, W. Herman Brown (Bobbie) of Store at the Fair There will be only homemade items for sale certainly benefit the Glenwood City Park. If you would like Prescott, AR, three daughters, Sharon Kay Britton (Ken) of or just come by and enjoy our beans and cornbread. Our next to volunteer to help Glenwood EHC with this effort, you are Littleton, NC, Judy D. Brown of Arkadelphia, AR, Paula Jean meeting will be September 13 at the Martin Building at the fair more than welcome to join in on the fun and work. Just call Brown of Little Rock, AR, a sister, Ruby Jo Hicks of Mt. Hol- grounds at 6 pm. Thanks, we are looking forward to seeing ev- President Krystal Pannell (870-356-8625) or Vice-president ly, AR, two grandchildren, Will Brown (Morgan), Samantha eryone at the fair! Brown, and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends. Betty Epperson (870-828-0286) for work-day details. You can Visitation 6:00 to 8:00 on Thursday, August 30, 2018 at also call them to order your 2018 Fair T-shirt. Orders have JASON ‘BUD’ COGBURN FAMILY REUNION BRAZZEL/Cornish Funeral Home 1196 Hwy. 371 West. to be in by September 1. After the fair, they will be working The Jason 'Bud' Cogburn family reunion will be held Funeral service, 2:00 pm, Friday, August 31, 2018 at BRAZ- on the county wide project of making small blankets for “The Sept 1st, Hwy 70 West Glenwood at Hilltop Full Gospel ZEL/Cornish Funeral Home with Rev. Jerry G. Westmoreland Call” foster children. The Glenwood EHC club meets on the Church starting at 10 am. We will have potluck lunch and Bro. Neil Ridling officiating. Burial to follow at Piney 2nd Thursday night of each month at the Pike County Fair- at 12 noon. Rumor has it ‘Big Chief’, ‘Pocahontas’, and Grove Cemetery. Arrangements are with BRAZZEL/Cornish grounds at 6:00 p.m. ‘Little Sister’ may stop by with tales of old. All family The Funeral Home of Prescott, Eddie BRAZZEL, Director. On- This week’s recipe is from EHC member Jean Sorrells and and friends are welcome to attend. We will have our an- line Registry: www.brazzelfuneralhomes.com is a great way to use up your zucchini crop and will even ap- nual auction to help raise funds for Cogburn Cementery peal to the person who doesn’t like vegetables! Cinnamon, va- at Fancy Hill; please bring something to auction! nilla, nuts…what’s not to like! Viola Garrett Zucchini Bread – Jean Sorrells, Glenwood EHC Member LANGLEY VFD ANNUAL FISH FRY Viola Garrett, age 96, of 2 c. sugar & FUNDRAISER Amity, passed away on Satur- 1 c. oil The Langley Volunteer Fire Department will be hav- day, September 1, 2018. 3 c. flour ing their annual Fish Fry and Fundraiser on Saturday, She was born on March 1 tsp. Cinnamon ( I use about 3 tsp. of Apple Pie Spice) September 1, beginning at 5:30 p.m.. Music by the Bear 5, 1922 in Marvell, Arkan- 1 tsp. vanilla extract ( I usually use 2-3 cap fulls) Creek Boys, plus door prizes and raffle. For more infor- sas, the daughter of Martin 2 c. chopped zucchini squash peeled and grated mation call Mike at 870-681-0911. Van Buren Varner and Mat- 1 c. nuts( optional) tie Elma Snyder Varner. She ROCK CREEK HUNTING CLUB MEETING Grease 2 loaf pans. In a large bowl beat sugar, oil and eggs. In The Rock Creek Hunting Club will hold its fall meeting was preceded in death by her a separate bowl sift flour, and cinnamon (or apple pie spice). husband, Herman Garrett; on Tuesday, September 4th, at 7:00 p.m. at the new Cen- Add dry ingredients to sugar mixture. Add vanilla, zucchini terpoint Elementary cafeteria. her daughter, Lavinda Gar- and nuts (optional). Pour into pans. Bake 1 hour at 325 degrees. rett; two sons-in-law, Billy Andrew Francis and Winston OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE CHURCH TO Beavert, Sr.; her parents; five HOLD MEXICAN FESTIVAL sisters, Dovie Oldham, Virgie Fridell, Myrtle Wilson, Daphna COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS Festival will be on September 15th starting at 10 a.m., Rodden and Marie Hollingsworth; and three brothers, Tom Var- the church is located on the corner of Mountain View and ner, William Otis Varner and George Varner. COMMUNITY PRAYER BOX AT LOCAL CHURCH Kennedy cut off in Glenwood. She was a member of the Culvert Springs Assembly of God Glenwood United Methodist Church at 403 East Broad- There will be a raffle, the prizes are $500, $300 and the Church. She retired from the Levi plant in Arkadelphia and way in Glenwood now has a Community Prayer Box. last prize is $200. enjoyed playing dominoes, Skip Bo and crocheting. All are welcome to write down their prayer requests and Delicious authentic Mexican food will be sold: tacos, She is survived by five children and their spouses, Joyce put them in the prayer mail box attached to our sign. tortas, quesadillas, pupusas, and other authentic Mexican Francis of Murfreesboro, Jim and Reta Garrett of Bloomsdale, Members of the church will pray for those requests each food. There will be traditional Mexican dances (folkloric Missouri, Kathy Beavert of Murfreesboro, Daisy and Tommy week. You may put in a request anonymously or include dancing) at 3 p.m. there is no charge to watch these danc- Jenkins of Salem and Lou and David Walker of Glenwood; fif- your contact information and someone will get back to es. Throughout the day there is also going to be a soccer teen grandchildren; thirty-seven great-grandchildren; thirteen you. This is for our entire community (and those pass- tournament for kids and adults there is also no charge to great-great-grandchildren; her brother, John Varner of Amity; ing through) and is not limited to those who attend our watch but there is a fee to participate in the soccer tour- and several nieces and nephews. church. Please let us pray for you! nament. Proceeds are for church expenses and Sunday Services will be held at 3:00 PM, Wednesday, September school. There will be music and free bouncy houses for kids. It 5, 2018, in the Culvert Springs Assembly of God Church with 21ST ANNUAL TERRY PAUL THODE LUPUS Bro. David Walker and Bro. Don Lane officiating. is a family event and everyone is welcome! Signs will be MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT AND out by the street for guests to follow. Visitation was be Tuesday, 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM, at the SILENT AUCTION funeral home. We’re excited to receive 2 Southwest Airline tickets GLENWOOD LIBRARY Interment was in Salem Cemetery under the direction of Da- valued at $800.00 for our 21st Annual Terry Paul Thode Like us on Facebook@Glenwood Branch Library where vis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. Lupus Memorial Golf Tournament as an auction item. you can check out new DVDs, book arrivals and up-com- Pallbearers were John Garrett, Curt Beavert, T. J. Jenkins, The date for this annual lupus fundraiser is Monday, Sep- ing events. Eric Walker, Larry Garner and Jerry Fagan. tember 10th with tee time at 9 am. Venue for this event Honorary pallbearers were the rest of her grandchildren, is at Magellan Golf Course located at 451 Ponce de Leon AMITY ADULT EDUCATION Darlene Garner, Billy Joe Francis, Jimmy Garrett, Scott Gar- Drive in Hot Springs Village. Entry fee is $85 per play- Amity Adult Education offers educational learning in rett, Winston Beavert, Jr., Tonya Lonon, Shanta Johns, Danette er or $340 per team. Online registration: www.lupus- these areas: GED, ELL (ESL), college preparation, Aca- Porter, David Ricky “Tiger” Walker, Leah Younger and Kevin arkansas.com or you can call for a registration form at demic Skills or advanced learning. Contact 870-342-5374 Walker. 501-525-9380 or [email protected]. Hole spon- PECAN ORDERS BEING ACCEPTED Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. sorship is $200. This is a 4 person scramble, guys, dolls, The Pike County Conservation District is now taking orders or mix. Sign up as a team or sign up as a single. Mul- for Fresh Mammoth Pecans. The last day to order is October Doyle Junior Watkins ligans available. Longest drive contest, closest to the pin. 26. For more information or to place an order call Monday thru Doyle Junior Watkins, age 70, of Bonnerdale, passed away Refreshments during the game. Lunch served after the Thursday at 870-285-2424. on Monday, August 27, 2018. game. Auction will be held before the award ceremony. Anyone can bid on airline tickets. Questions about game: PC FAIR BOARD HAS NEW WEBSITE He was born on August 16, 1947 in Dallas, Texas, the son of The Pike County Fair Board has a brand new website with the late Edward Benjamin Watkins and the late Elander Camp Elton Taylor – 903-926-5332. Email: eltontaylorsr@ gmail.com Please make all checks payable to: Lupus information on this year’s fair, which will be held in Glenwood, Watkins. On July 9, 1969, he was married to Freida Diggs. September 15-22. He served in the United States Navy. Foundation of Arkansas, Inc., 220 Mockingbird, Hot Springs, AR 71913. You may visit the website at pikecountyfairar.com. The Pike He is survived by his wife, Freida Watkins of Bonnerdale; County 2018 fair theme is “Ribbons fade, buckles tarnish, but his son, Russell Watkins of Austin, Texas; his daughter Sherrie THE WILLIAM RILEY MCKINNON friendships last forever.” Fair association officers include Presi- of Lavergne, Tennessee; two granddaughters; his brother Dale REUNION, SEPTEMBER 22ND dent Jackie Bowen, Vice President Jim Barnett, Secretary Karen Watkins of Kaufman, Texas: and his sister Wanda Wilbanks of Decendents of Era McKinnon, Nolen McKinnon, Uly- Baker, Treasurer Melynda Bryant and Reporter Danny Dougan. Dallas, Texas. ess McKinnon, Veda McKinnon. Reunion at the John HOMECOMING AT FAITH TABERNACLE Services were held at 2:00 PM, Friday, August 31, 2018, in Benjamin Community Lake, from 10:00 am until ? It is the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Bro. Come one, come all to Faith Tabernacle’s Homecoming on potluck. For more information contact Joe McKinnon, or th Terry Diggs officiating. Sunday, September 9 . Come out and help us celebrate 15 years Kathy McKinnon. 870-285-5090. at our new facility. We will be having good old fashion gospel Interment was in Grants Chapel Cemetery. Friends, if you would like to join us you are welcome to Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. music that starts at 10 a.m. followed by good preaching and drop by. then potluck lunch will be served at noon. We are located at 1224 Hwy 27 South in Mount Ida. LANE MT. TABOR HOLINESS CHURCH CAMP GLENWOOD HERALD MUSE MEETING ARMAN Camp meeting is Sept. 7th - 9th, Fri. & Sat. evening ser- 870.356. 2111 PULLEN vices 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. morning service 10 a.m. Day Personal Injury Lawyers speaker will be Bro. Darrel Toliner. Night speaker will be SOCIAL SECURITY Bro. Douglas Meadow. Everyone welcome! DISABILITY HELP US KEEP THE PUBLIC INFORMED! Collisions Automobile Bring us your community news events to 209 East Motorcycle Broadway or email the information with photos to Tractor Trailer : [email protected] or gwadsales@wind- Boat stream.net. Emails are preferred but not required. Pedestrian Workers’ Compensation Injury Law Since 1962 Construction Accidents Donald C. Pullen, P.A. • Hans E. Pullen Wrongful Death Claims Sherri Arman McDonough, P.A. All other type injuries RETIRED: Richard S. Muse, R. Keith, Arman GLENWOOD HERALD NO RECOVERY • NO FEE 623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356 870.356. 2111 WWW.LMAPLAW.COM EMAIL: [email protected] LANE MUSE ARMAN & PULLEN Advertising: 201 Market • Landmark Building • Central & Market [email protected] P.O. Box 758 • Hot Springs, AR 71902 Page 4 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 6, 2018 My Time to Whine and Be Offended OPINION - EDITORIAL PAGE By Mike Wallace “Everything is free,” in the mantra of that black, white, brown, American Indian, Asian practice, but was doing it much too slowly. Glenwood Herald political theory. Health care, education, gov- or purple with pink dots. President Lincoln needed another issue and Trying to seek a balance between profes- ernment mandated wages - all paid for by I don’t care what you now believe your gen- chose this one. The North was losing the war sional whiners and amateur whiners, people someone else by taxing everyone more. der to be, what your age is, what your religion and losing (deserting) soldiers. Then they had who are professionals at being offended and The Republican candidate stated it was now is, what your culture is. another rallying cry. amateurs like myself, I take pen in hand to put time to stop monkeying with the system, and I do care if you can do your job, rear your I do believe it is time to stop the whining my thoughts down on paper. continue on with Florida’s growth and prosper- children to rely on themselves, pay your taxes, about feeling discriminated against. If you do I understand that many people do not sit ity. Immediately the national press and pundits support your community, state and country. not like your life, change it, but for heaven’s down and actually write a letter these days. screamed that the Republican called the Dem- I will treat you with courtesy, dignity and re- sake, stop whining about it. Everyone wants to use a computer to whine ocratic Socialist a monkey. spect. AND I require the same in your actions I believe the professioanl football players and be offended about something. That allows That Democratic Socialist happens to be a and attitudes toward my family and me. and other sports figures are not really good ex- them to keep doing things to others without black man. There were times in our country’s If all you want to do is whine about what amples of people being discriminated against. actually looking them in the face while they past when calling a black person a monkey was was happening to your ancestors 153 years ago They are multi millionaires for playing a game. cry for the camera and tell everyone how they a terrible and racist thing to say. It still is. when the Civil War ended, then go tell it to a If you want to protest about not receiving re- cannot sleep anymore due to their presidential But that is not what the Republican said. He tree. There is not a person still alive who was spect from the country, make your signs and candidate not winning the White House two never called his opponent a monkey. But then there when that stupidity ended. protest out on the sidewalks of where you years ago. the truth is not something the national Demo- I understand the view point of the Northern work. Make a sign for me. I will buy a bus I saw on the TV a newscast on Florida pick- cratic Party and the national press believes States. They wanted to keep the Union together ticket, come to you and walk alongside of you ing their Republican and Democratic Party should be the normal behavior of society. If to keep other nations from interfering with us. in your protest if you can convince me you are nominees for governor of that state. what you say does not conform to their version The Southern States wanted to govern them- discriminated against in some manner. President Donald Trump went to Florida, of the truth, you are automatically labeled an selves and not be told what to do. I do not think the playing field is the right campaigned for one particular guy, and that “ist” of some kind. You are a racist, a sexist or If the Civil War had been solely about slav- venue for protesting. Most people will not hear guy won by a bunch. Socialist and Indepen- some version of what they cannot stand. ery, why did Abraham Lincoln wait two years your perceived wrongs. dent Party Bernie Sanders went to Florida to DIFFERENT VIEW POINT into that conflict to issue his Emancipation All they can see is your being against the support the other candidate, who happened to I believe I have a different view point of so- Proclamation? national anthemn by your actions there. be the Mayor of Tallahassee. That Democratic ciety. I believe that the slavery at that time (or any Thank you for allowing me to whine about Socialist is like most of them who now espouse I don’t care. other time) was abhorrent and moral corrupt. whiners, and if I offended you - so what. that political theory. I don’t care what your skin color is. It can be The South was gradually doing away with that Labor day weekend are days of rest, travel and family By Glenn Mollette big money because there is such a demand for family sold this house so it had to be emptied. Do yourself and your family a favor. Start Labor Day Weekend gives Americans across them. The richest man in Kentucky is in the Emptying a house of an entire life of collected cleaning out your storage spaces now and give the country a three-day weekend to rest, travel storage space business. We are talking about a items is hard work but emotionally draining. it away yourself. You'll know where it's going. and celebrate our freedom to labor. Our jobs state that has been rich in coal, natural gas and Every item, picture, garment, old gun, piece of Do your giving while you are living then you increased by two million people in 2017 and bourbon whiskey. Thus, this gives you an idea china etc. have memories and it's tough to just know where it's going. Haul the junk to the have continued to climb in 2018. Hourly wag- how many people are storing up stuff. throw it in the dumpster. dump. Have a yard sale and whatever you have es have seen gains and the stock market has I inherited my mom and dad's old house. Why do we collect and store so much left you will know more about what it is and seen twenty months of phenomenal growth. It was my home place growing up and it has "stuff?" Most of it is socked away in a closet where to find it. Plus, when you are dead and Employers across the country need workers been a delight. However after eleven years I'm or space and hardly used. We unpacked a large gone your children we'll be able to rest on La- and job seekers have options. still throwing stuff away. My family took what basement space of tools, old furniture and more bor Day and not spend their weekend cleaning Not everyone will travel on Labor Day and they wanted years ago, and a lot of clothes and that had not been touched in many years. Why out all your old clothes and old stuff that you I would like to suggest an activity of Labor things were given away or divided up but still do we do this? Because we think we might didn't take care of yourself. that will be mentally good for you and your yet there was lots of things that mom, and dad want or need it? Maybe the children will want There is something really nice about hav- entire family. Clean out your closet, basement, in particular had stored up over the years. Just it? Or, maybe the grandchildren will want it? ing a closet where you can really see and know attic and garage. For years Americans cram two weekends ago I cleaned out another old It's amazing how very little of our things our what is in that closet. Or it's nice having a "stuff" into closets, basements, attics and ga- building of old tools to give and throw away. children want. Most of them want their own garage or an attic where most of it has been rages. After all of these are filled to capacity My wife's parents recently passed and left stuff and seldom want the old. Some people cleaned out and organized and only contains we build storage barns in our yards. Next, we a house of four bedrooms, and a basement do of course but by and large more is thrown what you really need. When you get it done sit rent storage units to store more stuff. Have and garage filled with 76 years of "stuff." We and given away than handed down and used by back and drink a cold glass of lemonade and you noticed how many storage units are be- gave away, had yard sales, divided and divided future generations. Often, so much of the stuff give thanks for the things you have and the la- ing built almost everywhere? They are a big among family and gave away more and literal- we save is junk, so who wants to take our junk bor that provided the "stuff" you really need business. People that own storage units make ly had to throw a lot of things in the trash. The to their house and store it in their basement? and enjoy. Baseball pitcher known as “The Arkansas Hummingbird” was from Montgomery County Arkansas native Lon Warneke was a note major league baseball pitcher during the 1930s and pitcher. He was cut at the end of the 1928 season but tried again and made the roster for the next 1940s. Called “The Arkansas Hummingbird” by the press and in a 2014 biography, he enjoyed a season. He improved with the 1929 and 1930 minor league seasons, before being called up to 15-years career in the major leagues. A respected player in his day, Warneke still holds the record the major leagues as a relief pitcher for the Chicago Cubs. His major league debut in 1930 was a for the most wins of any pitcher from Arkansas. disaster, walking five of the eleven batters he faced and giving up two hits. Warneke was born in March 1909 on his father’s farm near Owley, a small community in He never gave up. The Cubs kept him aboard, but he saw very little play in the 1931 season. Montgomery County in rural western Arkansas. He enjoyed the outdoors as well as playing Warneke gradually moved his way up the roster into the regular pitching rotation. In 1932, he the guitar and baseball. He attended the one-room school in Owley before transferring to the won 22 games and struck out more than one hundred batters. The Cubs made it to the World county’s only high school in nearby Mount Ida. He began playing for the school baseball team, Series that year, and though Warneke struck out eight batters, the Cubs fell to the New York Yan- initially as a first baseman before becoming a relief pitcher. kees. He was named as a Most Valuable Player for the Cubs that season. After graduation, he moved to Houston where he initially worked a series of odd jobs, includ- Warneke was chosen to play in the first All-Star Game, held at the Chicago World’s Fair in ing messenger. He tried out for the Houston Buffaloes, a minor league team, in 1928. Instead, he 1933. Though never an impressive batter (and most pitchers are not), he hit the first triple for the was sent to minor league teams in Mississippi and Louisiana and posted a lackluster record as a National League in All-Star Game history and scored the first National League run. He would have two more All-Star Game appearances. “If you have integrity, In 1936, he was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals. He would play for St. Louis for the next seven seasons. nothing else matters.” In 1940, while still a player for the Cardinals, he was asked to serve as an umpire for one game. No umpires had been assigned to officiate the Cardinals-Reds game that day in a bizarre over- sight. One umpire was summoned at the last minute, while Warneke was chosen as the second “If you do not have umpire and a coach for the Reds was chosen as the third. integrity, nothing else World War II had disrupted professional sports across the country as some sports were shut down entirely and others saw star players heading off to war. Warneke was determined to do his matters.” part as well. He enlisted in the army in early 1944, but the military had other plans. Warneke was A quote from former US Senator Alan Simpson R-Wyoming made a civilian director and assigned to Camden, Arkansas. His job was simple: organize morale for civilian defense plant workers in the area. As a result, he organized several baseball teams from neighboring plants and communities and organized a baseball league. He helped train and Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400 coach the teams, which became a popular wartime diversion. GLENWOOD He spent a year at his wartime post in Arkansas before returning to the Cubs. His performance Email: [email protected] slowed with the new 1945 season. Warneke pitched in nine games in what became his last sea- Advertising: [email protected] son. Overall, he won 192 games as a major league pitcher, striking out 1,140 batters in his career. HERALD At age 36, he was far from ready to retire. He picked up a job as a full-time umpire, officiating Published since February 25, 1926 Website: Temporarily Under Construction three seasons in the minor leagues. In 1949, he started work as an umpire in the major leagues. Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood Press, established 1914. He officiated the 1952 All-Star Game and the 1954 World Series before stepping aside from his Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25. work as an umpire in 1955. He returned to Arkansas, settling in Hot Springs, and began a number of business ventures. He was elected to the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1961, and then turned to politics. In 1962, he was elected county judge for Garland County. The county enjoyed a period of growth and Published by Nashville Leader, Inc. weekly each Thursday prosperity during his years in office, with expanding population and expanding education op- at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. portunities such as with the 1969 opening of Quapaw Technical Institute. A popular figure in the area, he declined to seek re-election in 1972 and stepped into retirement. He died quietly at his Mike Wallace • Editor home in Hot Springs in 1976 at age 67. 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: POSTMASTER: Within the Glenwood trade area, $25 a year or 6 Months $15.00; Send address corrections to outside the trade area $45.00 a year Glenwood Herald or $25.00 for 6 months; College Subs (9 Months) $20.00 P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943 Rates outside the continental United 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 ‘18 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. Murfreesboro Junior Rattler Sloan Perrin runs against Centerpoint in their August 30 game at Diamond Bank Field Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • 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. Wednesday Bible study 6:30 pm Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M. The following businesses and churches invite Come join us for fellowship and our valued readers to attend services locally! Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M. learning In God’s presence

Daisy UniteD MethoDist Abundant Faith Ministries ChUrCh Bethel Missionary Life Change Happens Here Sundays 9:00 a.m. Baptist Church 606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Come as you are and join us for coffee Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. and fellowship starting at 8:30 a.m. Reaching the Generations Rev. Dr. Glen Gaboury, Pastor Hwy 70, Daisy, AR. Pastor Keith Shewbert Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff (870) 356-9090 Midway Missionary Baptist Church GLENWOOD Grace Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood Worship Service 11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday night 5 pm. - 7 p.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wednesday 7p.m. - 8p.m. Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m. Worship Service - 10 a.m. Sunday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor: Bobby Lock 356-3133 • 904 Hwy. 70 W 1300 Sugar Loaf Rd Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Amity, AR 71921 Pastor Erby Burgess Pastor James Owens Historic Glenwood United Methodist Ouachita Mountain 214 N. 1st St. hUrCh C Glenwood, AR Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship: 11:00 Spring Water Co. “Disciples Making Disciples” • Pastor: Glen Gaboury 1-800-664-3881 870-356-3196 /glenwoodarumc 403 E. Broadway Glenwood, AR 870-356-2791 356-4795 Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 [email protected] • www.glenwoodarumc.org Why? Loving His OwnBy Steve [email protected] God’s questionsBy Steve are inter Ellison- never know why, at least in accused Job of sin, when Job STATE CAPITOL esting andFrom of ultimate the very signifi beginning,- his God earthly has shown life. Maybewho were the in prayedthe world, for He them loved and them person *to- the cance.Himself The book to beof Joba missionary begins worstGod. As part soon of Job’sas end. trial wasDuring ally supper, offered the thedevil sacrifices having already they with man Satan rebelled and other and sold angels himself not intoknowing slavery why to theseput thingsinto the heartprovided of Judas on theirIscariot, behalf. the son In of WEEK IN REVIEW reportingsin, Godto God, put notinto once place but His alreadyhappened conceived to him. BySimon, all ac to- betrayspite of Him, the pointed Jesus, knowingquestions that BY SENATOR LARRY TEAGUE • WWW.ARKANSAS.GOV/SENATE/ on twoplan separate for reconciliation. occasions. In God counts, created Joba special was a the righteous Father hadJob given had allasked things all intothrough His hands,the both nation cases, from God the asked man Satan Abraham man, in order more to deserving bless and than that all He hadlengthy come book, forth fromhe is Godclearly and in was TheSeveral state Constitution Arkansas universities was adopted reported in 1874, record cityenrollments and county this libraryfall, while amendment. the size of It the changed fresh- the samethe whole question. world. The John ques 1:9-13- others records to thehave plan God’s going immea back- toright God, relationship got up from with supper, God. and butmen since class then at itother has beeninstitutions amended has 98gone times. down sinceamendments last year. 30 and 38, two previous measures tion wasbeing not set asked into of motion, Job, nor “There surable was blessings the true pouredlaid aside out His garments;Life is hard. and We taking live a in towel, a ArkansasEach campus is one compiles of 18 states official that allowenrollment citi- figuresthat authorized on its 11th local day oftaxes the fallfor semester.libraries. Different was itLight asked which, in his coming presence. into theon world, him. enlightens Except for Hehis girded wife, Himself.”fallen world. (NASU, Bad *to things the uttermost hap- zensuniversities to amend begin the constitution their fall semester through on a different pro- dates,An initiatedso not every act doescampus not submitted become part its enroll- of the Job hadevery no man. knowledge He was ofin the world,Job lostand thehis worldwhole familyeternally) and pen to us personally. Trag- cessment that report requires to the approval Department of the of ballot Higher title Education of Constitution. on the same It dcanay. be amended, meaning that questionwas or made the reasonsthrough behind Him, and she the ridiculedworld did him. not He Jesuslost all turned edies His occurattention in to our His lives own. and What the proposedThe University amendment, of Arkansas followed at Fayettevilleby gather- enrolledits provisions its largest may freshman be changed, class, by of the 5,065 legisla new- it. Heknow had Him.no clue He what came was to Hishis own, wealth and and those his health.a precious His titleto others for us! around We areus. If “His we Own”.are ingstudents. signatures This to year have is proposedthe first time amendments the number ture. of freshmen It can even at the be repealedFayetteville by thecampus legislature. has ex- coming.who Aswere far His as weown know, did not friendsreceive mockedHim. But him Kenneth and ac - Wuesthonest, in hisoften expanded we can trace translation the placedceeded on 5,000.the ballot. An amendment becomes Any change to an initiated act requires an Job neveras many found as received out about Him, to cusedthem Hehim gave of being the atrenders fault. versecause one, “Now, back tobefore our the own Feast ac- of part ofAbout the Constitution 49 percent ofif votersthe freshmen approve at it Fayetteville in a extraordinary are from Arkansas,majority of which 67 percent matches of thelegisla rate- these rightevents to becomein heaven children or the of God,Job even bore to those up underthe Passover, this tions, Jesus, but since not He always. knew Natu that - His statewideof last year. election. The university’s student population tors.has grown An example remarkably is the in act the approved past several by votersyears, questionwho askedbelieve about in His him name, on whomuch were better born, than not I couldhour everhad come rally, the we purpose question of which why. wasI am that inThis large year, part two because citizens’ of an groups influx have of out-of-state gained instudents. 1990 that Total created enrollment the state at Fayetteville Ethics Commis is now- two separateof blood nor times. of the Job will 2:3 of thehope flesh to. norHe did,of the however, He should ask passglad over that out Godof this does world not to the an -Fa- approval27,558. of That ballot is a titles growth from of the364 state students attorney over lastsion. year. states,will “The of man,Lord but said of toGod.” Sa- (NASU)some prettyJesus, God tough ther, questions having lovednihilate with us a divine, when weself-sacrificial express general’s Southern office, Arkansas and have University turned in at signaturesMagnolia has alsoOver been time, growing the Ethics in the Commission’s past few years, juris and- tan, With "Have Us, you came considered into the world of andhis Hisown. special You mightlove even His uniquely-ownedour hurt and discouragement ones, those in the to this have fall’s proposed enrollment amendments reflected placeda couple on of the records. diction The overfreshman campaign class financeof 870 is laws the largest has steadi ever- at SAU and total undergraduate enrollment is a record 3,450. My servantnation rejectedJob? For Him. there However,is say that according Job was to insolentworld, toHe- lovedto Him. them Asto theI read uttermost.” His Holy Je- November ballot. However, state officials are ly grown, due to passage of new laws by the Arkansas State University at Jonesboro, Arkansas Tech at Russellville and the University of no oneGod’s like divinehim on foreordainedthe earth, ward plan, accessGod. intoGod respondedsus knows thatWord His disciples which revealswill betray Him Him,- still verifying the signatures submitted with legislature. For example, the legislature ap- the kingdom of God, as children no less, was forsake Him, and deliver Him over to be killed oneArkansas of the proposals, at Little Rock to make all reported sure that declines there in theproved size ofAct th eir 1287 freshman of 2015 class. to add new defini- a blameless and upright man quickly, clearly, and very em- self to us, it seems to me that ASU enrolled 1,644 new students last year and 1,427 this year. Arkansas Tech enrolled 1,591 fearingthrown God andopen turning to anyone away who phatically.would receive The Je- gist andof God’s yet He continuesHe is perfectly to love them comfortable to the utter- are enough signatures of registered voters. tions of conflict of interest that state officials sus. most. Furthermore Jesus knows that you and freshmenAlso, a third last group year and has 1,561turned this in enoughyear. UALR sig- enrolledmust avoid. 1,564 The last actyear empowers and 1,325 the this Ethics year. Com- from evil. And he still holds reply to Job was this: “I’m with our honest questions of The reasons for a decline in enrollment vary, but a major factor is the decision by campuses to fast his integrity,On the night although before you He wasGod crucified, and you Jesus are not!”I will Job betray, “Why?” deny, and He forsake is certainly Him capa and - yet natures to have an initiated act placed on the mission to regulate and enforce the laws on did something very interesting for His disci- He continues to love us. You and I have failed raise admission standards and focus on retention of students. incited Me against him to ruin responded appropriately. He ble of fielding our questions. November ballot. conflicts of interest. ples. Knowing that Judas would betray Him, Jesus many times but He still loves us. There Arkansas must increase the number of college graduates if we intend to be competitive in the him without cause.” (NASU) quickly agreed with God. Do not be afraid to approach Even though both must be approved by vot- Between now and November, the ballot is- knowing that Peter would deny even knowing has never been a time when He did not love global economy, according to elected officials and leaders in business and higher education. This question would for- The ending of the book of Job your Creator and Father with ers to take effect, there is a significant differ- sues may be stricken because of legal challeng- Him, and knowing that the rest of the disciples us. There is not a time when He does not love ence ASUbetween did areport constitutional a record number amendment of graduate and students,es filed 4,336, by andopponents. a record If number they of remain doctoral on the ever change Job’s earthly makes it abundantly clear that your sincere hurt and disap- candidates, 291. Also, a record number of 663 high school students are taking classes for college would scurry away in fear, Jesus still took on us. There will never be a time when He does an initiated act. The difference is in how they ballot, there will be two proposed amendments circumstances in every way. God approved of Job. When it pointments. He loves you and credit through the university. the job of the most lowly slave and washed not love us. Nothing we have ever done and can be altered in the future. and one proposed initiated act. The act would Unimaginabletheir feet. The misery biblical and record was set clear up the that scene Job lovednothing God we willHe ever wants do youwill cause to know Him Himto love Freshman enrollment at the University of Central Arkansas at Conway grew slightly, from sorrow and pain would de- rather than the gifts that God personally and intimately. 1,880After to an 1,937. amendment University is approvedofficials bywere vot pleased- increase that the theincoming minimum class wage.was the One strongest proposed aca- marvelously in John 13:1-4, “Now before the us any less. We can’t possibly understand that ers, it becomes part of the Constitution and amendment would allow casino gambling and scendFeast upon of him,the Passover, settle upon Jesus hadknowing given that him, His God kind restored of love Godbut we will can answer honor, your love, sincere and wor- demically in university history, in terms of test scores and grade point averages. This year’s him, wrap itself around him, the blessings on Job twice questions like He did Job’s. thefreshman only way class to changeat UCA ithas would an average be for ACT vot- compositethe other score would of limit24.3 andthe numberan average of terms 3.5 grade that hour had come that He would depart out of ship Him precisely because of that unfathom- ers to approve a new amendment in a future a legislator could serve. and squeezethis world every to the ounce Father, of having over. loved Even His more own telling,able love.God He will declare His power, point average. peace and health and happi- only accepted Job’s misguid- His mystery, His majesty, His statewideThe University election. Examplesof Arkansas are at theFort severalSmith saw anState increase officials of 3 percent are still in verifyingthe number the of signa new- ness from him. He would ed friends who had wrongly faithfulness, and His love. amendmentsstudents enrolling that have this changedfall. UAFS and now updated has 1,105 tures first-time submitted students. by supporters of the casino the state’sRecruiting authority more to international issue revenue students bonds and expandingamendment. the size of online classes are two meth- GLENWOOD HERALD economicods that developmenthave potential bonds. for increasing Over the enrollment years, at Inseveral addition Arkansas to the universities.three proposals submitted 870.356. 2111 votersFinancial have approved stress is amendmentsa reason that many62, 65, students 78, byfail citizens’ to complete groups, their there higher will education. be two proposedAcadem- How to keepAdvertising: exercising 89,ic 90 Challenge and 97 to Scholarships, change the whichgovernment’s are funded au- by theamendments lottery, are referredthe state’s by most the popular legislature. program. One thorityMore to than incur 31,000 debt. students have earned the scholarshipswould require since th voterse lottery to beganpresent in a2009. photo ID in [email protected] A simplerLottery salesexample in August would set be a record,the evolution because oforder interest to castin a very a ballot, large Powerball the other jackpot. would limit The despite chronic pain of Arkansas how libraries lottery are had funded. total revenue Amendment of $49.3 72, million punitive in August. damages Of that and amount, attorneys’ $8.9 fees million in civilwill Pain is a great excuse if you don’t like to exercise, and it’s certainly something many adoptedgo for byscholarships. voters in 1992, is known as the lawsuits. people with chronic pain would just as soon avoid. Yet at the same time exercise is one of the things that can help make that pain go away. “It can become a Catch-22 situation,” says Dr. Victor M. Romano, a board certified orthopaedic surgeon and author of Finding The Source: Maximizing Your Results – With and Without Orthopaedic Surgery (www.romanomd.com). “We don’t want to exercise because we have pain, and yet exercise will usually help you reduce the pain over the long run. Research has shown that exercise is an essential aspect in the treatment of chronic pain. WELCOME Lack of exercise can cause a downward cycle of de-conditioning and worsening pain. But exercise can help those with chronic pain engage in enjoyable and essential activities of daily living with greater ease. Cardio exercise, interval training, and weight lifting are the three to our Faith Community! types of exerciseGlenwood most people Herald should 870-356-2111 include once a •week [email protected] in their workouts. Stretching should be included in every workout, Romano says. Doctors generally ask patients to rate their pain on a scale of one to 10. The average in- tensity of pain experienced for 12 or more hours over a 24-hour period is considered their Better baseline pain. Romano says if, during 2018-19exercise, pain levels increase by more than 2 points Beneﬁ ts for from the baseline you should stop andAMERICORPS modify that exercise to ensure you do not cause a flare Arkansans up of your pain. Of course, a good diet is also important. on Medicare Furthermore, obstructed breathing,GRANTS from AVAILABLEa deviated septum, allergies or a cold, will impair your balance and strength. Restoring clear nasal breathing will improve your performance. For people whoAmeriCorps suffer from chronicPrograms pain, Address Dr. Romano offers these exercise tips: Try shorter exerciseUnmet periods. Community Interval training Needs. is very helpful in patients with chronic pain. Short bursts ofEligible exercise Applicants can be more beneficial and less stressful than one long workout. Even five minutes •is Educational better than Institutions nothing. Everything counts. Save $$$ on Your Medicare costs Weight training• Government is also / importantState Entities for seniors and women to strengthen bones.1. You couldResearch be eligible for help paying your Part A has proven that• Non-proﬁ weight t trainingOrganizations is good with fora 501(c)3 everyone, Status regardless of sex or age.and Make B premium, sure Medicare to co-pays, and deductibles. A public workshop to learn more about hosting an AmeriCorps program 2. You could be eligible for help paying your incorporate it into your exercise program. Part D premium, deductible, and co-pays. Stretchingwill is be important. held on Sept. Go28th toand Facebook, Oct. 4th. Please download email for detai ourls. Romano Stretches, and incorporate 3. Your Medicare pays for wellness exams, them into yourIntent daily to apply routine, and concept even paper if you due don’tby November exercise 15th. that day. immunizations, screenings, smoking cessation Try yoga or taiInquiries chi. may These be made programs to [email protected]. have shown success with people with chronicprograms, pain. nutrition therapy, and more. Clear yourFull details sinuses. available If your at www.volunteerar.org/funding-opportunities breathing is obstructed, use nasal sprays or get nasalTo getstrips the thatextra help, you must apply. will open your breathing and further improve your strength and balance. Call the Choices in Living Resource Center today! Call now for Mind over matter. If you need to do an exercise that you know is going to be painful, start more information by taking some deep breaths and focus your energy. Take your time. 1-866-801-3435 “Even though exercise for somebody with chronic pain sounds counter intuitive,” Romano The Centerpoint Junior Knight defense brings down Junior Rattler says, “it is very important as part of recovery therapy.” Blake Mitchell in thier August 30 non-conference game at Rosboro Page 6 • Glenwood Herald / Montgomery County News • Thursday, September 6, 2018

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Centerpoint’s 7th grade Knights fell 30-0 to the visiting Murfreesboro Rattlers in the first game played Thursday night, August 30 at Diamond Bank Field. With the ball is No. 3, Logan Wells as a multitude of Rattlers give chase. photo by Mike Wallace GLENWOOD HERALD Mother Nature provides lightning show, Junior Knights 870.356. 2111 provide thunder in 35-0 decision over Murfreesboro Advertising: Junior Rattlers - game stopped in third quarter By Mike Wallace Fox made it to the end zone, but a referee for two yards, a pass failed and a punt [email protected] ROSBORO - Sideways glances from came from the middle of the field and ensued. Centerpoint fielded the punt on Murfreesboro and Centerpoint coaches, said the receiver stepped out of bounds at their 23, and the first quarter ended. along with the five guys in striped shirts, the six yard line. Clark ran for five yards, then another at the approaching thunder storm Thurs- The receiver came close to stepping run for 11 more. Ponce ran for 17 yards to day night, August 30, finally brought the out of bounds, but did not. put the ball into Murfreesboro territory. game to a close with 5:02 left in the third Anyway, Dathan Vaught took the hand Clark passed to CJ Fox for 15 yards, quarter. The score stood at 35-0 in favor off from Clark, and rumbled through the and Murfreesboro called a time out. of Centerpoint’s Junior Knights with the Murfreesboro defense for six points with Clark then ran the football 29 yards to clock running continuously by order of just 23 seconds off the clock. Rogers the Junior Rattler end zone with 6:13 left the head referee. kicked the first of five successful PATs in the second quarter. Rogers kick, score This victory earned Centerpoint a split for the evening. 21-0. in game outcomes with Murfreesboro as Junior Rattler Sloan Perrin guided the Blake Mitchell returned the Junior the 7th graders from Murfreesboro won visitors forward from their 38 yard line, Knight kick off to the Murfreesboro 33. 30-0. but eventually Murfreesboro had to punt After an incomplete pass, Perrin ran for The Murfreesboro seventh grad- it away to the Centerpoint 23. six yards, then three more. The Junior ers were in control of the initial contest Freshman Vaught started a nine play, Rattler punter could not get a handle on Thursday night with Alex Mitchell scor- 72-yard drive with a six yard run. Car- the low snap on fourth down. The punter ing three times before earning a rest on los Ponce ran the football three times in was sacked by Brayden Longshore on the the bench. a row covering eight, five and five yards, Rattler 38. Glenwood Police arrest man on The Rattlers scored once more in the respectively, on those efforts. Ponce ran Clark went for the end zone on a pass domestic violence charge; wanted in last of the second half on a run by Lane a little outside the tackles with the assis- to CJ Fox. He was caught on the Rattler Nolan for the 30-0 score. tance of pulling guards and Vaught lead- nine after advancing it 29 yards. several states on multiple drug charges REGULAR JUNIOR HIGH GAME ing the runs. Vaught moved the ball to inside the August 29, 2018 The Glenwood Police Department Police This contest was also completely one Clark passed the ball to Dillon Fox one yard line, and Clark scored on fourth Chief Clark Kinzler, Assistant Chief Justin Babbitt, Detective sided on the score board. Murfreesboro for 14 yards, with a five yard flag against and goal from there. Rogers again for a Captain Jessica Babbitt, Patrolman BT Smith, Constable Wade continued to fight all game long, but Cen- Murfreesboro tacked on. 28-0 score with 2:05 left in the half. Coffman along with Montgomery County Sheriff David White terpoint made the Junior Rattlers pay for Clark came right back with a 23 yard Centerpoint ran the Murfreesboro sec- and Lieutenant Greg Harmon teamed up together and served a mistakes. pitch and catch to CJ Fox which ended ond half kick off back for a touchdown. warrant for Mr. Adan Chirino. Centerpoint kicked off to start the on the Murfreesboro nine. A short pass Rogers again for a 35-0 score. Mr. Chirino was taken into custody without incident. Mr. game as Murfreesboro won the coin toss to Ponce from Clark set the ball on the The clock started to run continuously, Chirino had warrants out of Glenwood AR, Ohio, and Georgia. and elected to receive. Rattler four yard line. Vaught bulled his and the game was stopped at 5:02 on the Mr. Chirino’s out of state warrants had him listed as dangerous Junior Knight Hayden Rogers put a way through the defenders with 1:30 left scoreboard due to the lightning getting with multiple drug charges and assault on officers. short kickoff right over the heads of the in the first period. Rogers again for a 14-0 closer. Mr. Chirino was the suspect in a domestic case from Sunday Junior Rattler front and no one from score. Centerpoint heads to Fountain Lake night which caused his family to flee in fear taking shelter at a Murfreesboro reacted to cover it. Murfreesboro recovered the Center- for a junior high game on September 6. neighbors house which led officers to an urgency to identify and Centerpoint did on the Murfreesboro point kick off at the Junior Rattler 39. Game time is 7:00 p.m. with the seventh arrest him. Once fingerprinted it was found that Mr. Chirino had 44 yard line. Blake Mitchell ran for 11 yards. Dal- grade game beforehand. several aliases he’s used over the past several years. Jace Clark found CJ Fox down the ton Kerberskey caught Perrin eight yards side line for a 44-yard pitch and catch. behind the line of scrimmage. Perrin ran HELP US KEEP THE Pike County Public Record DR- 18-66 Karyn Elaine Lowery, vs. Joshua Wade Low- PUBLIC INFORMED! Civil ery, divorce, Aug. 22. Bring us your commu- CV- 18-62 Scott Lewis, vs. Baker Distributing Co. LLC., DR- 18-67 Angelia Brooks, vs. James Anthony Brooks, ET AL, real property/other, Aug.15. divorce, Aug. 23. Glenwood nity news events or email CV- 18-63 Synchrony Bank, vs. Lamoyce Icenhower, DR- 18-68 Crystal Ball, vs. Jason Ball, divorce, Aug. 27. the information with pho- Herald debt collection, Aug. 21 DR- 18-69 OCSE, vs. William Ayala, support, Aug. 31. tos to gwherald@wind- CV- 18-64 Great Lakes Reinsurance, ET AL, vs. Gilbert Marriages Your hometown newspaper Since 1926! stream.net or gwadsales@ Marshall, automobile tort, Aug. 22 John Floyd Stinson, 46, Murfreesboro; Sunday Michelle windstream.net. Emails are CV- 18-65 Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC., vs. Kellie Felice, 47, Murfreesboro, Aug. 10 preferred but not required. Smith, debt collection, Aug. 24 Ben Cody Simmons, 30, CV- 18-66 Majornell and James Burton, vs. Rehkopf, Newhope; Megan Ashleigh premises liability, Aug. 28 Whitney, 27, Lake Hamil- 2018 Pigskin Picks Domestic Relations ton, Aug. 10 DR- 18-63 Tiffany Walton, vs. Tomiko Walton, divorce, Zachary Cole Kosters, 25, Games played September 7 Aug. 16. Delight; Kaitlin Michelle Turn in your selection by noon on that day DR- 18-64 Amanda White, vs. Joshua White, divorce, Hartley, 21, Delight, Aug. Circle your winning teams. Any game not Aug. 20. 23. circled is considered a loss DR- 18-65 Cory Jonathan Canals, vs. Sephanie Canals, divorce, Aug. 20. Murfreesboro at Horatio Mount Ida at Jessieville Pike County Public Record DeQueen at Nashville August 17, 2018 BF=Bond Forfeited days in jail Mineral Springs at Fouke Pike County Arkansas Game and Fish Commission Bullock, Calvin, 50, Delight, guilty of Tierney, Ryan J., 32, Canyon Lake, Texas, Mountain Pine at Dierks contempt (failure to pay), fined $205, $220 BF, insufficient PFD; $205 BF, fail- Genoa Central at Lafayette Cty $185 owed; guilty of possession of con- ure to appear Bauxite at Glen Rose WEEK 2 RESULTS trolled substance, fined $1,030 and li- Bench Trials Gurdon at Haskell HG cense suspended for six months; guilty Pike County IN PIGSKIN PICKS of fictitious tags, fined $125; guilty of Agar, Jason A., 45, Little Rock, guilty Week Two results of the Malvern at Lake Hamilton expired vehicle license-tags, fined $125; of DWI, fined $1,070, credited for time Pigskin Picks saw nine entries Poyen at Bismarck guilty of no proof of liability insurance, served, license suspended and must com- with three of those nine miss- Danville at Dover fined $315; guilty of driving with sus- plete DWI course ing just one game. Rose Bud at Cutter MS pended license, fined $325 McCourt, Harley A., 22, Benton, guilty Remember - The first Daniels, Brandon Jeremiah, 20, Hot of possession of drug paraphernalia, fined number behind each person’s Hot Springs at Mena Springs, guilty of minor in possession $555 name is thei number correct HS Lakeside at Fountain Lake of alcohol, fined $260 and license sus- Smith, James M., 21, Amity, possession for the propr week, and the pended for 60 days; guilty of driving with of controlled substance, fined $1,030, un- second number is the total Mount Ida______Jessieville ______suspended license, fined $325 and - sen der advisement for one year correct so far for the season. tenced to two days in jail; guilty of de- City of Murfreesboro Paul Crowson (13/23), fective lights, fined $125; guilty of DWI, Jones, Memory L., 27, Nashville, guilty Mike Johnson (13/23), Ja- Name ______fined $1,070, credited for time served, li- of no vehicle license, fined $115 court nis Vawter (13/23), Charles Phone # ______cense suspended and must complete DWI costs only; guilty of no proof of liability Vawter (10/20), Justin Bean course; guilty of failure to appear, fined insurance, fined $335 (10/19), Burle Wade Haggard $225 Newton, Dwayne, 42, Murfreesboro, (12/21), Josh Allen (12/19), A paragraph will be published each week list Handley, Dawn Sue, 49, Glenwood, guilty guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $240 Carlos Duggan (9/16). and ing the winner of the prior week’s picks. Behind of contempt (failure to pay), fined $205 Arkansas Forestry Commission John Plyler (12/12). each name will be two numbers. The first number and sentenced to jail to serve out fines Subin, Steven Garrett, 21, Glenwood, Please remember that Cen- will the total correct choices from the prior week. Wakefield, Matthew V., 30, Gurdon, guilty of discarding certain items, fine terpoint Knights have an open guilty of possession of drug parapherna- reduced to $320 and must clean up tires date for friday, September 7, The second number will the cumulative total lia, fined $555; guilty of driving with sus- within 60 days and will travel to Mountain correct for the season. pended, fined $325 and sentenced to two Pine on Friday, September 14. Page 8 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 6, 2018 Centerpoint Senior Knights defeat Murfreesboro Rattlers 41-28 to earn Pike County Classic Trophy By PJ Tracy III The next Rattler possession featured an 18 yard rush by Braden Cross, but would bog down in Murfreesboro Diamond Knights territory and end in a turnover on downs. MURFREESBORO -- In the inaugural Pike County Classic, a rebranding of the game The teams would trade failed possessions and enter the half. between in-county foes Centerpoint and Murfreesboro, the new traveling trophy will make On the second play of the second half, Centerpoint’s Jonathan Daniel would secure a Rattler fumble its home in Rosboro for the next year following a 41-28 Knight victory over the Ratters near midfield. last Friday night. Driving deep into Rattler territory, Centerpoint relinquished the ball without adding to their lead Centerpoint jumped out to the lead on the first possession after starting near midfield when the Murfreesboro defense stopped a fourth down on a pass breakup by Jared Taylor. when a Murfreesboro onside kick attempt to open the game failed. Moving methodically The teams again traded possessions, but the Rattlers’ Gavin Rawls blocked a CHS punt attempt after in Rattler territory, the Knights scored nine players later on a 19 yard TD pass from Owen a bad snap, giving Murfreesboro the ball on the Knight 9 yard line. Bright to Michael Bright. Zayne Flaherty would score on the next play for Murfreesboro, and following the failed two point Sophomore Louis Lozano added the extra point to make the score 7-0. conversion attempt, the score stood at 14-6. A sack by Brian Cook on the ensuring Ratter series helped derail the effort, but Mur- Undaunted, Centerpoint would utilize three large plays -- a 15 yard rush by Crawford, and 13 and freesboro’s Clark Plyler recovered the muffed punt to give MHS the ball near midfield. 35 yard rushes by Way -- the latter of which would give Centerpoint a 21-6 lead with 2:59 remaining The Rattlers were unable to ultimately drive in the possession, and punted away to the in the third quarter. Knights to end the first quarter. Murfreesboro again drove into Knight territory after a 15 yard pass from Payten Diffee to Plyler and The teams would trade possessions before the next score. After getting the ball in good a 16 yard Flaherty rush, but again bogged down and gave the ball back to the Knights on a failed fourth position in their territory, a 26 yard rush by Blake Crawford was augmented by a face- down conversion at the end of the third quarter. masking penalty that played the ball inside the Rattler 30. Five plays later Landon Way While defense largely held sway of the game through the first three quarters, the teams went on a scampered eight yards for the score, pushing the lead to 14-0. scoring bing in the fourth. Way would score on a 47 yard run two players after the quarter opened, giving the Knights a 27-6 lead. On the next play from scrimmage, Flatherty would answer with a 63 yard TD rush of his own, moving the score to 27-12. Centerpoint would utilize seven plays before scoring on a 15 yard TD pass from Owen Bright to Kolten Carver to make the score 34-12. A celebration personal foul moved the ensuing kickoff back, and the Rattlers took advantage. A 27 yard kickoff return by Jakob Allmon moved the ball near midfield, and into Knight territory on a fas- memasking penalty on the tackle. Two plays later Diffee would complete a 31 yard TD pass to Jared Taylor.After a penalty negated the first failed two point conversion try, Diffee completed a short pass to Rawls to piush the score to 34-20. Murfreesboro would recover an onside kick, and found themselves on the Knight 22 yard line after a 27 yard pass from Diffee to Allmon. Four plays later, a fumbled snap de- railed a fourth and three attempt and gave the knights the ball back with 4:10 remaining. Crawford would waste no time for the Knights, taking the next rush 72 yards for a score. Lozano would convert the extra point, making him 5/6 on the night, to place the score at 41-20. Michael Bright, at right, Kaden Bryant and Colton Horton, at left, Murfreesboro would rally back tackle Murfreesboro Rattler Zane flaherty quickly for the final score of the night on a 65 yard pass from Diffee to Plyler with 1:30 remaining, setting the final difference at 41-28. After recovering an onside kick attempt, Centerpoint was able to run out the ramining clock to preserve the victory. The win moves Centerpoint to 1-1 on the season, and move the team into a bye week. The Rattlers (0- Senior Knight Kolton carver tackles Rattler Zane 1) will travel to Horatio this Friday Flaherty in Pike County Classic night.

Murfreesboro Rattler Gavin Rawls battles Cen- terpoint Knight Colton Horton for a pass

Trophy won by Center- Knight Landon way tries to avoid tackle by point in PC Classic RattlerBrenden Stevens

Employees of Diamond Bank cooked dogs and burgers at the Pike County Classic last Friday at Murfreesboro