2 Sections • 20 Pages Thursday, November 12, 2015 th GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 90 Year • Issue 46

¢ HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 75 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD See the Knights off GLENWOOD -- The Centerpoint Knights will leave Rosboro around 9 a.m. this Friday to travel to their playoff game in Elkins. The team will irst travel to Amity, then will make a pass through Glenwood to the primary school before heading north. School board member Dickie Johnson suggest that residents gather at the McDonald’s/Big Red parking lot to “yell the boys on” around 9:15 or so.

Filing date comes and goes, two opposed positions MURFREESBORO -- Filing dates for the 2016 election concluded Monday at noon. Pike County will have two opposed positions. STAFF PHOTOS/P.J. Tracy and Dewayne Holloway HAMMER DOWN TO PLAYOFFS ... The Centerpoint Knights, a 49-6 winner over Bismarck last week, celebrate with the spoils of victory -- the “Hammer Down” trophy. Pike County Sheriff Charlie Caldwell has iled for The Knights now travel to Elkins to play in the first round of the Class 3-A playoffs this Friday night. re-election as a Democrat and Roger “Bimbo” Fle- mens has iled for the position as a Republican. The other opposed race will be for the Mountain Constable position. Knights head north to Incumbent Wade Coffman and Chris Thompson have both iled for the position as Democrats. Elkins for playoff contest Democratic candidates who currently hold ofice that have iled are: ROSBORO -- The Centerpoint Knights, 7-3 on the sea- Judge-Dewight Mack; County Clerk-Sandy Camp- son, will make an appearance in the 2015 3-A. bell; Circuit Clerk-Sabrina Williams; Assessor-Re- And, it seems, the team might be peaking just at the right becca Alden; Treasurer-Loletia Rather; Justice of the time. Peace Position 1-John Terrell; Justice of the Peace “A few weeks ago had me worried, against Glen Rose, Position 2-Robbie Crocker; Justice of the Peace Posi- and I think we’ve bounced back with two dominant games, tion 3-Ricky Buck; Justice of the Peace Position 4-Ed so I think we are right on track to make some noise in the Jones; Justice of the Peace Position 5-Jerry Fendley; irst round of these playoffs,” said head coach Cary Rogers. Justice of the Peace Position 9 Paul Baker; Missouri The Knights, by inishing fourth in conference, will play Constable-Ricky Branch. Jessie W. “Sonny” Simmons the Elkins Elks, the third place inisher in 2-3A. has iled unopposed for the Coroner position. Hooten’s has the Elks ranked 33rd in coference, while it Republican candidates who currently hold ofice has Centerpoint just outside the top 10 at 11. They favor that have iled are: Centerpoint by 15 this week. See page 8-B for more infor- Justice of the Peace Position 6-Verl Stovall; Justice mation from Hooten’s on the game, or see page 4-B for the of the Peace Position 7-David Sirmon and Justice of complete playoff bracket. the Peace Position 8-John Plyler, Jr. Rogers describes Elkins as “big -- 5 offensive line and 3 defensive linemen all 250 [lbs.] or better -- and we don’t play any kids that size. We hope we’re faster and quicker tan them, and we think we are. But they are certianally quite a bit bigger than us.” Rogers said the keys to victory Friday would be eliminat- ing turnovers and controlling the Elk’s running game. The team will leave Rosboro around 9 a.m. and will travel to Fort Smith for lunch. They will then head into Fayette- ville and visit the Razorback campus and the Broyles com- plex before getting to Elkins for the game. STAFF PHOTOS/P.J. Tracy IV A pep rally bonire will be held in the parking lot of the NAMED POLICE CHIEF ... Jerry Lowery, left, stands with Glenwood mayor Ron Martin after the stadium on Thursday night at 7 p.m. The [ublis is encour- City Council officially named Lowery the city’s Chief of Police on Monday. “This puts an end to aged to attend and show good support to the team on the eve all the rumors. The City of Glenwood has a police force and a police chief,” said councilman of their 2015 playoff berth. Dickie Chambers.

STAFF PHOTO/Nikki Vines DAVID COFFMAN ALL HAIL THE QUEENS Filing date comes and goes, two opposed positions GLENWOOD – David Coffman came through for his irst picks win of the season in the inal week of regular season play. Coffman was 8/10 in the week 10 contest. He was trailed by Charles Vawter, Chuck Ray, B.K. Robertson and Mary Bethea with 7 correct selections each. The overall percentage for the week was at 56.32% on 107/190 selections picked correctly. Coffman will be presented a $15.00 gift certiicate to last week’s contest sponsor, Subway. The continuation of the picks contest rests solely in the hands of the Centerpoint Knights – should they win Friday night at Elkins in the irst round of the AAA playoffs, then there will be one more week of the picks contest. However, if the situation is reversed, this week will be the inal installment of the picks con - test for the 2015 season. The games producing this week’s totals include: Malvern 42, Arkadelphia 49 Ashdown 26, Fountain Lake 47 Centerpoint 49, Bismarck 6 Dierks 14, Murfreesboro 7 HS Lakeside 15, Hot Springs 17 Mount Ida 48, Lafayette County 40 Horatio 0, Haskell Harmony Grove 36 West Fork 18, Greenland 13 Earle 18, Cross County 38 Bald Knob 27, Harding Academy 41 Episcopal 26, Glen Rose 63

STAFF PHOTOS/P.J. Tracy and Dewayne Holloway HOMECOMING QUEENS ... Kirby’s Megan Young and Caddo Hill’s Abby Laughery were crowned as their respective schools’ homecoming queens last week. For more pictures of both courts, please see inside this issue of the Herald. 2 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, November 12, 2015 POKIN’ FUN By Doc Blakely SENIOR CENTER NEWS By Mike Prince Choice tidbits Choosing spouses and stock brokers Divorce rates are spiraling and marriages are roll, fried pies, cranberry sauce. As Yogi Berra once said, “You can hear a lot of had a patient that came to him for a physical. The at an all time low. Many couples remain together Lunches served from 11:30 - 12:30. Suggested things just by listening.” I’ve noticed that as well, doctor is a great kidder. He told me this anony- only for their children’s beneit. What’s happened donation of $3 for age 60 and over, under age maybe even weller than Yogi. mous client was up in years and a little worried in our society, where matrimony was sacred and 60 the cost is $6 per meal. All meals served with I’ve noticed that when you are talking to some- about his future on the planet. So to lighten the trust and love were embedded in their vows with skim milk, cofee, tea, lemonade and water. one, telling them your innermost secret theories experience he asked the old guy if he smoked. sincere devotion? Don’t forget your free lunch if your were born that are sure to eradicate polio and secure world The client said he had never smoked, chewed, and One time this multi-millionaire died at a ripe in November. Thanks to all who had Thanks- peace and they are looking over your shoulder even held his breath around bar-b-q pits and die- old age, acquiring fame, fortune and luxury. giving dinner with us for our annual fundraiser and saying, “Uh huh, yeah, right” with that far sel trucks. Did he drink? Nope, he never touched Many dignitaries attended his funeral. Following last Sunday. Wasn’t the food good? You can or- away, glazed look in their eye, that they don’t liquor of any kind and wouldn’t even drink hard the funeral, his wife began getting all the wills der these side items, at 870-356-4212, for your care if molasses futures goes to a dollar a sop. water. Did he chase wild women? No, he was as and legal procedures in order with their lawyer. Thanksgiving feast: They also are not listening to your story. Of pure as the driven snow. The doctor asked what She received for her dowry rights their beautiful course things are complicated enough when you he could do for him since he appeared perfectly • Dressing - 5 lbs for $8 or 10 lbs for $10 home and a $300,000 certiicate of deposit in her • Rolls - $4 per dozen also forget where you are going with your own healthy. The old guy said, “Give me some pills or name. However, his loyal beautiful young secre- • Homemade Pies - $12 each story. I did that once, ok maybe on several oc- something so I can live longer.” The doctor said, tary of ten years was awarded $30,000,000 for casions, so I stopped in mid-sentence. Embar- “Why? Man, you gotta GET a life before you can her duties and services performed. His wife be- Neil Vic won the latest bimonthly $50 prize. rassed, I stalled to remember where I was going extend one.” came enraged, confronting the secretary with all Eat lunch with us and be eligible for our bi- with the tale and said, “I pause to ask myself a I like the lighter side of life. You see evidence manners of illicit accusations. Next she called the monthly $50 drawing, held on the irst Tuesday question.” Somebody at the next table, who WAS of it if you look and listen close enough. A friend tombstone maker, instructing him to erase and and third Thursday immediately after lunch. Now listening, muttered loud enough for me to hear, of mine showed me a photo of a sign outside an change some of the epitaph words on his tomb- Neil can buy gas for his new ‘50 model Ford. “And it’s a danged dull answer you’ll get.” The Irish Pub. It read, “Education is important. Beer stone. “Ma’am”, he said, “these tombstones are Bessie Barnett won the Sonic Senior Challenge is importanter.” cofee shop crowd thought that was hilarious. I made of granite. I’ve already inished the words of “Stack Attack” by rearranging a pyramid of laughed right along with them but was actually A Mexican restaurant had their own version. you instructed me for his remembrance.” “Okay cups into a single stack within one minute. Tril- grateful for the interruption because I never did A little sign on each table advertising specials of then”, she said “just put these extra words under lis Montgomery, who usually wins everything, remember where I was going with the story. Just the day read, “Soup of the day…Tequila.” ‘May you rest in peace’ - ‘Till we meet again’.” came in second while Amy Redd, who is also - Which brings me to the song of the day to sum as well, nobody asked me to inish the tale any There could possibly be a few more happy very versatile, came in third. We have a diferent way which proves my point. If people appear to up this epistle on the lighter side of life, “We’re a marriages if the C.E.O. and company presidents challenge each month. not be listening to you they probably aren’t or Drinkin’ Town With a Football Problem.” employed men as their secretaries. Hey, men There is always something of interest occur- they are very good actors and hope their attempt Humorist Doc Blakely is a professional speak- make great chefs and piano players, why not sec- ring every day, week and month at the center. at sincere inattentiveness will bless them with the er/writer/musician/rancher from Wharton, Texas. retaries too? THIS WEEK’S ACTIVITIES: sound of silence. He has been Pokin’ Fun at himself and life for Congratulations to one of our couples who be- MONDAY, 16 - Trip to Mt. Magazine State I was talking to a friend who is a doctor. He 40 years. come engaged at Queen Wilhelmina while trav- Park. At 2,753 feet, it’s the highest point in Ar- eling on one of our many trips. I’ll guarantee you kansas. this marriage has success written all over it. Ev- By Karroll Morphew eryone is overjoyed for Lucile and Travis! TUESDAY, 17 - Gail’s exercise 9:00 – 10:00 BONNERDALE NEWS Selecting a proper mate for a lasting relation- am, Glenwood Health and Rehab - blood sugar ships in marriage is like choosing a stock broker and blood pressure check 10:30 - 11:30 am, who makes your investment pay of, both require Council meeting - nutrition week 12:30 pm. mutual trust. New deer species discovered near Pigeon Roost WEDNESDAY, 18 - Move with Balance 9:00 Kissing doesn’t last, but cooking does. When – 9:45 am, Bingo 10:00 am, Birthday Party for Happy birthday to Jonne Rosenau, Nov. 12, grandmothers to spend time with their young- the honeymoon’s over let Misty and her cooks anyone born in November (and their free lunch). Mittie Wilson, Nov. 13, Billie Wright, Nov. 15, sters in God’s great outdoors. prepare your lunches Tuesday through Thursday. Debbie Robbins, and Betty Mengarelli, Nov. 16. It seems that each year an unusual occurrence THURSDAY, 19 - Move with Balance 9:00 Happy anniversary to Keith and Lexie Shew- takes place “somewhere east of Pigeon Roost”, THIS WEEK’S LUNCHES: – 9:45 am, gospel singing 10:00 am, be sure to bart, Nov. 14. and this year is no exception. Our youngest grand- TUESDAY, 17 - Onion sage chicken, scal- be for lunch and a chance at the $50 cash prize Please add Sue Watson’s name to your prayer son Ethan, while muzzle load hunting a couple loped potatoes, broccoli, wheat roll, blushing drawing at 12:30 pm. Good luck! list. Though they live in Hot Springs Village, Sue of weeks ago, encountered an unusual species of pears. and her husband Travis are familiar igures in deer. While hunting with his big brother Thomas, Our Helping Hand Store helps in many difer- this area – attending singings, funerals, and just Ethan shot at a “Ducking Deer”. According to WEDNESDAY, 18 - Hamburger on bun, let- ent ways, helping us help others. Come see irst general visiting here. She is having health prob- Ethan, he didn’t miss the deer, it ducked his bul- tuce, tomato, onion, potato salad, creamy cole- hand, Monday through Saturday, 8:00 am - 3:00 lems right now, and they would appreciate your let. So, a new species has been discovered – the slaw, fresh apples, Kettle Day - broccoli and pm. remembering them in prayer. infamous “Ducking Deer”. cheese soup. GLENWOOD SR ACTIVITY CENTER Gladys Allen still needs prayer even though The rest of the story is that our neighbor called 229 BETTY ST., GLENWOOD, AR she is somewhat better. It is hoped that she will one late afternoon on a day recently, reporting THURSDAY, 19 - Turkey and dressing, 870-356-4212 be able to come home from Baylor University that a buck was lying down in his pond. He had mashed potatoes and gravy, green bean casserole, Hospital in Dallas this week, but she will still watched the deer, of and on, for about an hour need our thoughts and prayers. before calling. He decided to go get the deer out Week of 11-09-15 Jim has some thoughts, which I will pass along of his pond about dark thirty, but when he got to you: “It’s that time of year again. Arkansas’ there the deer was gone. The question is, could STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS longest, busiest, and to many folks, the most en- there be another new species “east of Pigeon Call Eva or Neil at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! joyable holiday period of the year -- that being Roost”, called the “Bathing Buck”? If so, just deer season. As of November 7, 2015, 52,556 think of all the possibilities that could happen if HELP WANTED FOR SALE deer kills had been reported this season. The Ar- the Ducking Deer (a doe) and the Bathing Buck Can You Dig It? Heavy ATTN: Drivers Equipment Operator Career! Panther Creek kansas Game and Fish folks have done, and are get together during the upcoming mating season. Offering: Training Certifi cations Average $1,000+ p/wk Carports still doing, a good job managing the deer herd, Deer seasons in Arkansas make for family get Running Bulldozers, Backhoes/ BCBS + 401K + Pet & Rider. Excavators. VA Benefi ts Home for Christmas! Rated for 90 mph winds and the herd of people that hunt deer. The sea- togethers, which make for good times and good Eligible! 1-866-362-6497. ACT $500 Holiday Bonus. & 20 lbs snow loads sons for various types of weapons start in early memories.” Dothan AL, Licensed SBPCE. CDL-A Req. 877-258-8782 October and end in February. Often I hear people commenting about how REPORTER - The Paragould www.Drive4Melton.com Saturday was the irst day of the youth hunt they are getting old, the problems they are having Daily Press newspaper is cur- rently seeking a reporter. This MISCELLANEOUS and from our vantage point “somewhere east of etc. Here is a good thought for that (my) genera- position will participate in all Make a Connection. Real Peo- Factory Direct Pigeon Roost Mountain”, guns could be heard tion: “Don’t regret growing older. It is a privi- coverage areas including but not ple, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right 10’x20’x7’ limited to general news, local poli- now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Offer extended to 11/30 $598 shortly after sun rise. This special season is de- lege denied to many people”. tics, community events, business, Call NOW: 1-877-939-9299. by popular demand signed to encourage moms, dads, granddads, and See you next week. features, education and health is- Call 1-501-835-7222 sues. 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Published since February 25, 1926 Website: www.glenwoodherald.com h e cheat pill is the hottest coaching and the introduction to new natural appetite support Classes Start Every Monday! Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood Press, established 1914. new media models. Reporters formula. Try it now with a money Lodging Provided! are often asked to cover night back guarantee that ensures Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25. city council or community board PINE BLUFF TRUCK meetings and may be asked to satisfaction. DRIVING SCHOOL, INC. cover weekend events. The full- Call 1- 800-413-7197 The RIGHT TRAINING time position comes with a full for Today’s Trucking Industry. benefi t package including paid Emergencies can strike at CALL TODAY! Published by Graves Publishing Company weekly each Thursday vacation, medical benefi ts and any time. Wise Food Storage 1-800-954-4981 at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. 401k. The Daily Press is a com- makes it easy to prepare with www.pbtds.net munity-based daily newspaper lic. by ASBPCE located in Northeast Arkansas tasty, easy-to-cook meals P.J. Tracy IV • Editor with a circulation of 4,000 and is that have a 25-year shelf life. MOBILE/ part of Paxton Media Group. The FREE SAMPLE. MANUFACTURED Daily Press has been in business HOMES Nikkole Vines • Office Manager for over 100 years and serves Call: 800-714-6433 Mobile Homes with acreage. Greene County. Apply by send- Ready to move in. Seller Financ- Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager/Graphic Designer ing resume and work samples to: WANTED 10 Homes needing ing (subject to credit approval). Stephen Gillespie editor@para- METAL ROOFS, SIDING Lots of room for the price, 3Br goulddailypress.com. Paxton 2Ba. No renters. 501-588-3300. Mike Wallace • Editor Emeritus Mike Graves • Publisher/CEO Media Group, Inc. is an equal op- OR WINDOWS for our portunity employer and does not WINTER brochure.Save Hundreds of Doublewide for Sale Reduced! discriminate on the basis of race, dollars!!!! FACTORY WARRANTY/PRO- $20,000 Call 501-653-3202. Periodicals postage paid and mailed Member: Arkansas Press Association religion, sex, age, national origin FESSIONAL INSTALLATION Payments or disability. $59/Mo. No money down. EZ Financing Lenders offering Govt. Pro- & National Newspaper Association . grams. Manufactured/Modular at Glenwood, Arkansas HELP WANTED - No Pmts till Feb 2016. Call NOW! for Homes. 501-653-3204. Subscription Rates: TRUCK DRIVERS a *Free Estimate and receive $250 Within the Glenwood trade area, DRIVERS- CDL-A Owner Oper- gift card!1- 866-668-8681*wac POSTMASTER: $38 a year; in Arkansas outside the ators: Earn 80% of Gross, Home Weekends! O/O. Year Around DIRECTV Send address corrections to Glenwood trade area, $47 a year; out- Freight. Permits Provided. File/ side Arkansas within the Pay Taxes. 25 yoa, 2 yr OTR. Starting at $19.99/mo. 48 contiguous states, $55 a year. 870-336-9051. FREE Installation. Glenwood Herald FREE 3 months of HBO Rates outside the continental United SHOWTIME CINEMAX P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943 States available upon request. 25 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES starz. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ALL AROUND NEEDED! Sunday Ticket Included ads the first time they appear. The No Experience ARKANSAS... USPS 220-180 Glenwood Herald shall not be liable (Select Packages) New Reach over One Million Needed! Customers Only. Readers for failure to publish an ad or the New Drivers Earn CALL 1-800-341-9639 Advertise with the APS Arkansas typographical errors in publication $800+ PER WEEK! Newspaper NETWORKS! Press GUNS & AMMO Experts in Saving You Time & Money except to the extent of the cost of the PAID CDL TRAINING! Reach your Target Market ‘15 Association ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for WORLD'S LARGEST GUN Statewide or Regionally Free Press Stevens covers MEMBER SHOW- November 14 & 15 - • Classifi ed & Display ads • Employment • 1873 • • Services • Events • Auctions Free People errors is limited to the cost of the portion ALL costs! Tulsa, OK Fairgrounds. Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4. WANENMACH- • Real Estate of the ad wherein the error occurred. Make one call — we’ll do the rest! 1-888-528-8863 ER'S TULSA ARMS SHOW. Free Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva Entire content copyrighted. Drive4stevens.com appraisals. Bring your guns! 1- 800-569-8762 www.TulsaArmsShow.com www.arkansaspress.org Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d ay, N o v e m b e r 12 , 2 015 OBITUARIES/COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Obituaries Melinda Lee “Lindy” Hrabal Melinda Lee “Lindy” Hrabal, age 58, of Caddo Gap, passed away on Wednesday, November 4, 2015. She was born on May 24, 1957 in Lucerne Valley, California, the daughter of Marton Keith Myrick and Virginia Marie Porhamer Myrick. She is survived by her husband, Roger Hrabal of Caddo Gap; two children, Chandra Fairchild of Den- ton, Texas and Brian Barzune of Farmersville, Texas; three grandchildren; her mother, Virginia Myrick of Glenwood; two brothers, Casey Myrick of Glenwood and Michael Myrick of Scoggins, Texas; and her sister, Kymbra Bryant of Hot Springs. Memorial services were held at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, November 7, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Don Robinson oficiating. Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. What’s Going On Around Here COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS SUBMITTED PHOTOS/Lake Hamilton Schools QUIZ BOWL WINNERS ... The Lake Hamilton Middle School seventh grade quiz bowl team recently won the Dawson Cooperative Tournament. The team AMITY ADULT EDUCATION won all of the preliminary games to be seeded second behind Lakeside, then Lake Hamilton won a very close game against Lakeside to win the Receive a high school diploma through Ouachita Area Adult Educa- tournament. There were eight teams who participated in the tournament: Lake Hamilton, Lakeside, Arkadelphia, Benton, Bethel, Bryant, Fountain tion classes. Also offering BSL, college prep, academic basic skills, Lake, and Malvern. Lake Hamilton team members (standing):Sandy Santillian, Will Livingston, Chance Prater, Elijah Sheilds, Daniel Pruitt; Kneel- computer skills, TEA testing and active learning. Monday and Tuesday ing: Josh Featherston, Ethan Dowden, Elijah Smith and Stevie Hopson. 9 a.m.-noon and 3-6 p.m. For more information call 870-342-5374 or AAE 870-246-1104. JENKINS LIGHT SHOW CANCELLED ATTENTION: Jenkin’s Camp Tula Christmas Lights < It is with our deepest regrets that we will not be putting up the light display this year, due to work schedules and the amount of time and manpower it takes. GOSPEL SINGING Alpine Cemetery Chapel on Center Ridge Rd. 2nd Sat. night at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 14, 2015. Public invited. STICK A FORK IN CANCER November 9th-13th. Come by and have dinner with us at these partici- pating restaurants...The Rattler’s Den (Murfreesboro) – Mon., Nov. 9th, The Shack Attack Pizza (Mt. Ida) – Mon., Nov. 9th, Pizza Shack (Glen- wood) – Wed., Nov. 11th, Pizza Inn (Glenwood) – Fri., Nov. 13th, Sweet Pea’s (Kirby) – Fri., Nov. 13th and a portion of your check will go to the American Cancer Society (Tri-County Relay for Life). Stop by McCart- er Mart in Norman & Chester’s Chicken in Glenwood and purchase a paper birthday cupcake “In Honor of” or “In Memory of”a loved with Cancer. The cupcakes will be displayed around the store. Come dine out for a fantastic cause and help “Stick a Fork in Cancer”!!For more information please check out our Facebook page “Relay for Life of Tri- County, AR” or contact Beth Vines, Tri-County Relay Chair. SMOKED HAM FOR THANKSGIVING Will be available from the “smoking team” of Mt. Ida Methodist Church. Call to order from Marla Allen (870-867-3358) or church ofice (870- 867-3213) no later than Nov. 21st. Cost is $30 for a HALF HAM. Pick up on Tuesday, Nov. 24th, 1:00 pm, at Family Life Center on Watkins Lane (behind the main building).

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT GCC Come prepare to run and inish the most exciting race ever – the pathway to life as a Christian. The Glenwood United Methodist Church is host- SUBMITTED PHOTOS/Lake Hamilton Schools SUBMITTED PHOTOS/Lake Hamilton Schools ing Vacation Bible School on July 6 – 8, 2015 beginning at 5:30 each VOLLEYBALL HONORS ... Lake Hamilton has announced that several Lady FINGERPRINTS ... Mrs. Anthony’s 3rd grade students at Lake Hamilton evening at the Glenwood Christian School. Children age 4 years - enter- Wolf volleyball players were chosen as all state, all conference, and/ Elementary School learned about their fingerprints. The class closely ing 6th grade are welcome. A snack supper will be provided. For more or all state tournament team: All State: Shelby Powell; All Conference: examined their fingerprints by creating a permanent record of them information, please call 356-2791. Courtney Erby, Megan Sliger and Paige Hoover; All State Tournament and observing them with magnifying lenses. The students learned of Team: Courtney Erby. Pictured above is (L-R): Megan Sliger, Courtney three main pattern types and created tally charts, frequency charts and UMPIRE VETERANS DAY PROGRAM Erby, Shelby Powell, and Paige Hoover. graphs to display the fingerprint types of their classmates. Pictured Wednesday November 11,2015. Old Rock Building on Umpire Campus above is student Ades Terrazas. Time 2:00 p.m., all are invited. For more information, Contact Umpire School 870-583-2141.

SCHOLARSHIP YARD SALE NOVEMBER 14TH The Beta Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa Honorary Teacher Sorority will be having its annual scholarship yard sale on Saturday, No- vember 14th from 8 am until 2 pm at Donna’s Hair Barn on Hwy 70 in Glenwood. All proceeds from this sale go to fund local scholarships for young ladies attending college to become teachers.

CADDO HILLS CHRISTMAS CONCERT Will be held on Thursday, December 3rd. The dinner will be served from 5:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Performers will include Caddo Hills Elementary students at 6 pm, Caddo Hills Choir, and Caddo Hills Beginning and Advanced Bands at 7 pm. Suggested donation for the dinner is $5.00 and all proceeds will go to purchasing new percussion equipment for the band. There will also be a silent auction. Caddo Hills Band is gladly ac- cepting donations for the silent auction until December 1st. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH CONCERT GLENWOOD HERALD Come & be blessed with a stirring concert and testimony by Pastor Ron Woolsey, as he plays classic sacred and gospel music on his concert grand marimba. Pastor Woolsey is a recording artist and concert musi- 870-356-2111 cian who has released 4 CD’s and has traveled extensively at home and abroad with his music and his testimony of divine rescue. The program [email protected] will be November 14th at 4:00 PM at the Mt. Ida Seventh-day Adventist Church, 43 Hwy 27 North, Mt. Ida, Arkansas.

URGENT MESSAGE TO ALL PARENTS FFICE UPPLIES If there is an oice product you need to purchase frequently, let us know! We’ll order it and try to keep it in stock for your convenience!

ITEMS IN STOCK: Copy/Fax Machine Paper • Carbon Paper • Counterfeit Money Detector Pens • Multi-colored POST-IT Notes • Sheet Protectors • File Folders • Envelopes • Adding Machine Rolls • Calculator Rolls In Sympathy... • China Markers When words are not enough, COPIES choose from our elegant selection Watching your child grow and 8½x10 inches Plain Paper Copies of loral arrangements, stand-up develop is one of the joys of Legal size 8½x14 inches wreaths, plants and sprays. parenthood. Sometimes you New Owner: Autumn Fagan may notice your child can’t do GLENWOOD the same things that other HERALD THE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTS children his or her age can do. ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE 209 Broadway • Glenwood Don’t panic – there’s help. (870) 356-2111 900 East Broadway, Glenwood (870)356-3527 Visit Facebook page: he New Flower Shop and Gits 4 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5

URGENT MESSAGE TO ALL PARENTS Isn’t it Nity?

O ur Wife, Mother, Baby Daughter and Sister is turning 50 !!!

If you recognize her from this shot taken Watching your child grow and 45 years ago, give develop is one of the joys of parenthood. Sometimes you her a Happy Birthday may notice your child can’t do the same things that other shout. The 16th is the children his or her age can do. day!!!! Don’t panic – there’s help.

We love you, Mark’s Auto Body LLC Your Family Paint Body HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Collision Repair Quality work • Insurance Claims Welcomed 115 Palestine Road between Salem & Kirby Call Mark Ligon 870-356-8583

FLOYD SCANTLING & SON WATER WELL DRILLING Charles Scantling Pumps Sales & Service Owner State Licenced - Bonded (870) 867-3655 Mt. Ida Ditch Witch (870) 356-4331 Glenwood Ditching Service (888) 814-9612 Toll Free P.O. Box 605 SUBMITTED PHOTOS Mount Ida, AR SCORE SCORE SCORE ... (L TO R) Ricky Ramirez (4) flies up for two of his twelve points against the Springhill Bears in the Knights season opener at 71957 home Monday night at the Dungeon; Tanner Brunt (11), a senior at Centerpoint High, would show his speed and his fire power from the three point line in Monday nights opener; Daniel Forsythe (23) would be one of three Junior Knights to score in the double digits in Monday night’s game. La n e M u se A rm an P u lle n LM A P P erso n a l In ju ry L a w yers 186566 S O CIAL S ECURITY DIS ABILITY C O LLISIONS Au tom obile M otorcycle T ra c to r Tra iler Boa t Pedes tria n W ork ers ’ C om p en s a tion InjuryInju ry L aw S inceince 19621962 C on s tru ction A ccid en ts Donald C. Pu llen , P. A . Shannon Muse Ca rroll, P. A . Wron g fu l D ea th Cla im s S h e rri Arm a n M cDo n o u gh, P. A . Ha n s E . Pu llen All Other Typ e Injuries RETIRED R i ch a rd S . Muse, R. K e i th A rm a n N O RECO V ERY • N O FEE 623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356 W W W .LM APLAW .C O ME-M AIL: LM AP@ S W BELL.N ET

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Pharmacy & Your Health WOODARD DRUG Wayne Padgett, P.D. 356-2193 Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 8:30 A.M.-12 Noon Sat. November 9, 10, 12 and 13, 210 E. Broadway, Glenwood we will give all military veterans* Slow Down a Runny Nose Many adults experience nasal congestion and a runny a token of our appreciation nose that can occur without an allergy. These are common for your service. symptoms of nonallergic rhinitis. A blood test by an aller- gist should be performed to rule out allergies. Other symp- Visit any Diamond Bank branch toms may include sneezing and mucus in the throat. Trig- to receive a free insulated, gers of nonallergic rhinitis include smoke or secondhand smoke, changes in the weather, certain infections such as stainless steel tumbler. the lu or sinus infection, spicy foods, and stress. There are *You do not need to be a Diamond Bank many products available to help ease nonallergic rhinitis. customer to receive your gift. Saline nasal sprays are available over-the-counter (OTC) to help soothe the nasal passage and remove irritants. A prescription corticosteroid spray such as mometasone (Nasonex) may help reduce inlammation in the nasal pas- sage. Antihistamine nasal sprays like azelastine (Astelin) Explore the Possibilities are available by prescription only and can help stop a runny nose and itching. Oral decongestants that contain pseudo- ephedrine (Sudafed) and phenylephrine (Neo-Synephrine) DeQueen | Dierks | Glenwood | Hope | Hot Springs | Mena can help shrink blood vessels in the area of the nose which Mineral Springs | Mount Ida | Murfreesboro | Nashville helps limit congestion. These medications may increase Ashdown Loan Production Office | Russellville Loan Production Office blood pressure, and heart rate. Oxymetazoline (Afrin) nasal spray may be helpful, but it should not be used more than We will be closed to commemorate Veteran’s Day, Wednesday, November 11 three days because the congestion can worsen and return. Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 COMMUNITY 5 6 CLASSIFIEDS Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, November 12, 20 1 5 AUCTION 870.356.2111 (Glenwood) PIKE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS. - GLENWOOD, AR 870.867.2821 (Mount Ida) YARD SALES FRIDAY - Nov. 27 - 6:00 p.m., Annual Black Friday Antique and for Rates, Dates or Collectible Auction. Questions HAPPY JOHN BLDG. - GLENWOOD, AR CLASSIFIEDS MT. IDA FLEA MARKET SATURDAY - Dec. 5 - 10:00 a.m., Christmas Auction & Consignment, 224 Hwy 270 W- Next to $250 cash give away. Deatails at mcgrewauctions.com Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 870-867-2000 actionrealtyar.com 10:00-6:00. For appoint- ments call 870-867-7549 or 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 870-867-7200. See Face- McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better” book. New arrivals daily. GRAY BRICK – his beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is setting on 4.6 acres with a pond. Located just 3 miles north of Lake Ouachita in Story, Arkansas on Highway 27N. Just a short distance to enjoy the 5 FAMILY YRAD SALE lake, the Ouachita River, Ouachita National Forest, Womble Trail and/or Ouachita Trail. his 2100 sq.t. - Nov. 12,13,14 from 8-4 Mike hew Carpentry In Business 25 years home is quite roomy. he den has a wood burning ireplace and the extra large family room provides a on 204 Park St. across from quaint, cozy feel. Backyard has fencing to provide security for your pet. 26x32 wood frame garage with Glenwood City Park. Jewelry, (870) 867-2863 all size clothes (baby to big FREE Estimates concrete loor is great area for your hobbies or storage. Tile looring in kitchen, dining and laundry room (870) 490-0329 men), numerous household makes for easy maintenance. Lots of storage space in handmade oak cabinets. Listing agent - Edwenna items, power tools & more. 870-490-1678. $125,000. #H-3957 G46-1tp Building • Repairs • Home WANTED Improvements • Remodeling NEW PRICE!!! THE BRICK HOUSE – On Highway 270 just 2 miles west of Mount Ida, Arkansas. Carpentry and Decks 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home. 2 car carport, nice patio and deck. Well, septic, pond, sitting on 2.74 WANTING TO GO BEAR acres. Less than a mile to Ouachita National Forest. Listing agent: Edwenna 870-490-1678. $65,000. HUNTING - I am wanting to #H-3932 hunt on private land, willing to pay. Call David at 870-200- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT CONT. SERVICES CONT. 5893. G44-3tp Sell it! his space just $12 FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba. FOR RENT - 2 bedroom doublewide on 5 acres. 479- cabin. Recently remodeled, Glenwood Auto Supply in 2 newspapers- 646-1205. G19-tfc all utilities furnished including Classiied listings are just 326 N. 1st St. Glenwood Herald & * * * satellite TV. $175/wk. & dep., (Next to H&R Block) $8 for 20 words or less. refrences required. Call 356- Montgomery County News FOR SALE - 2br/1ba home for 4117. G45-2tp 870-356-3414 Class display ads 1 column wide sale in Mount Ida. Call (870) * * * or 870-356-2118 867-2897. M44-tfc FOR RENT-1 bdrm house Serving the area since 1951 ADVERTISE by 1” long are just $12. with washer and dryer. Call Goes into FOR RENT (501) 282-4703. M46-4tp YOUR * * * HELP WANTED Glenwood Herald FOR RENT-Nice 2 bdrm BUSINESS IN house with all appliances. Call & Montgomery Co. News. Village Apartments (501) 282-4703. M46-4tp Alton Bean Trucking, Inc. THE That’s NOW HAS VACANCIES * * * NOW HIRING TWICE FOR RENT-Very nice 3 Regional & OTR Drivers CLASSIFIEDS.. the circulation! br/2ba with new appliances Pays $0.39 per mile and washer and dryer. Call $0.32 Taxable IT WORKS!!!! (501) 282-4703. M46-4tp & $0.07 Per Diem Why Apartment Living? * * * Team Drivers Weigh the Options – We MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Pays $0.44 Per Mile have: RENT - Quiet lot for rent in $0.18 Taxable And $0.04 All Electric Energy Eficient city limits of Glenwood 1811 Per Diem Per Driver Apts. Stardust Drive. Call 501 749 ALSO HIRING Get your news (No Gas bill and lower Elec- 5999. G46-5tp Local chip drivers tric bill than most mobile * * * Owner-Operators homes) MOVE IN SPECIALS!! - Dispatch Secretary fasterby geting an online No water bill (included) Available NOW! Glenwood, Safety Secretary subscription to any Central Heating & Cooling 2br. apt. w/garage. Call *Lease to own trucks of Graves Publishing Refrigerator & Range 623-980-8636. G44-tfc available Company’s publications. Mini-Blinds Call 870-342-9551 Ext. 241 Security Cameras Laundry Facility with mul- SERVICES SUPPORTED LIVING: - Vari- tiple machines ous work schedules are avail- Convenient Location able now. Will work with (428 Luzerne Street – Mount adults with developmental Ida, AR) Jerry’s Storage disabilities in their home set- We provide the Yard Work: Boat฀•฀RV฀•฀Mini ting, on daily living skills. No more mowing, hiring Excellent opportunity for a mowing or keeping a lawn Carport฀&฀Enclosed 7 sizes 5’ x 15’ up to 12’ x 34’ responsible person. All can- mower running. 870-223-3737 didates must be able to pass Hwy. 70 East, Glenwood criminal records background Call us today at (870) 867- check, pre-employment drug 3128 or (501)617-1487 and test and provide proof of high get started on Farmer’s Tree Service school diploma or equivalen- great Apartment Living! Complete tree service cy. E.O.E. Applications may Apartments start at $350.00 be completed at HCCC Inc. and range to $450.00 Stump grinding Senior Citizens & Vets 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nash- Includes: ville, AR 71852.” G31-tfc Water, Sewer & Garbage Discount * * * $1.00 Only $20 Only $5 Security Deposit is required Bucket truck • Fully insured TEMPORARY PART-TIME per PER YEAR PER YEAR LIHEAP CLERK II needed with a print We accept credit cards for Central Arkansas Devel- Issue Caddo Creek Apartments opment Council’s Little Rock, $10.00 subscription 526 West Main, 870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872 Benton Administration and Online PER SIX MONTHS Norman, AR.71960 Montgomery & Pike Counties service area. Excellent oral/ Call or go online to activate your subscription. • 1 & 2 Bedroom Units written communication and Advertise • Carpet, Mini-Blinds and swarkansasnews.com Storm season is here, you may customer service skills re- Appliances Furnished have hail damage & not know Online! 1.870.845.2010 • Laundry Facilities On quired.Ability to handle, sen- it. For FREE roof inspection sitive/confidential information Premises or estimate call Greg. Let your • Water, Sewer and Trash and work in a fast paced en- swarkansasnews.com Quality work & service after the sale. vironment preferred. Pre-Em- ad be seen Paid Specializing in new • Well Maintained and ployment Drug Screening and (Covers all four area newspapers) Quiet Community construction, reroofs - Criminal Background Check along with NASHVILLE NEWS metal or shingles. For Applications or Additional 22 ! required. To download an breaking MURFREESBORO DIAMOND years of experience Employment Application go to GLENWOOD HERALD Information, Contact Greg (870) 356-8934 www.cadc.com. Employment news! MONGONTMERY COUNTY NEWS Heather Neel Applications are retained on Resident Manager file for (1) one year. You must (870)334-2398 contact HR if application was previously submitted and you want to be considered for the

EQUAL HOUSING above position or for more in- OPPORTUNITY formation call 501-315-1121 & EMPLOYER “Equal Opportunity Employ- Hearing Impaired may call er.” G46-1tc (501) 666-2823, Ext. 44

Northside Apartments MISC. 822 Smokey Bear Lane Glenwood, AR 71943 FOR SALE - Electric wheel * 2 bedroom unit chair. Portable, light weight, THE HERALD * Water, sewer & trash paid FOWLER SELF like new, low $ or perhaps free * Rent based on income to senior, 888-442-3390. tfc CURRENTLY HAS * On Site Manager STORAGE * * * Apply in-person Units available now!!! FOR SALE - Ward Shavings * Energy Eficient LLC/pine, shavings $1,500 per A RARE STAFF at our office For application or additional Call 870-356-4848. van load. 870-285-3377. information call or come by ofice Check out G45-tfc OPENING ... ARE with resume ... Mon.-Thur. 9am.-12pm. fowlerauctioneers.com. * * * no phone calls, Mary Montgomery MATTRESS SET W/WAR- Carrie’s Dog House RANTY! Twin Set $99, Full please! Resident Manager YOU THE PERSON & Spa herapy Set $109, Queen Set $139 & (870) 356-4663 King Set $189! Call Sandy at Grooming & Boarding TO FILL IT? TDD (501) 666-2823 ext. 44 903-276-9354. G45-4tp 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 * * * Northside Apartments is an “Have them groomed FOR SALE - Arkansas State The Glenwood Herald seeks a full-time advertising manager in a fast-paced and fun environment. equal opportunity provider right=Protection flag & Confederate Flag The successful candidate will be a highly organized people-person with a professional demeanor. for life” (5’x8’) both are new never Duties will include the acquisition of advertising -- both active clients and new advertisers -- as well For Rent Call for appointment please flown. Too large for my poles. Cabins utilities included. to protect our young and $100 each. Call 318-267- as the building of display advertising, along with other duties (such as page layout, typing, 7205. G43-tfc Mobile home lots only with elderly customers. photography, customer service) that will be assigned as needed. Computer skills a must -- previous 821 Logan Gap Rd. * * * utility hookups. Glenwood FOR SALE - Generac 2008 experience with Photoshop, Word and InDesign preferable -- but we will train the right candidate. Mount Ida, AR 5KW Generator. Excellent 870-356-3303 Pick up & drop off service condition with less than 50 hrs Benefits include yearly paid vacation, sick leave, retirement plan and somewhat flexible work hours. available for Glenwood, Mt.Ida, & use and garage kept. includes Norman areas. 25’ 30 amp cable and junction box $425.00. Call (870) 867- Brush Regularly 4423. M46-1tp GLENWOOD Next Appointment Nice 1 bdrm house with Right now washer/dryer.

Nice 2 bdrm house with all GOT appliances. Chimney cleaning, stainless steel Very nice 3bdrm/2ba house chimney caps & fireplace grates SOMETHING FOR with all new appliances and installed & carpet cleaning. SELL OR RENT??? HERALD SERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 washer and dryer. Serving Arkansas since 1980 DO IT IN THE OUACHITA CLEANING CO. CLASSIFIEDS...ITWORKS!! 209 EAST BROADWAY, GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS Call (501) 282-4703 870 - 867 - 2728 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 SPORTS/LEGALS 7

870-356-4848 SOLD in 30 days! Kirby Trojans host Oden for homecoming, score three wins

KIRBY -- Last week the Kirby Trojans held tion from the Trojan bench, the margin on the court with Homecoming ceremonies and ended scoreboard continued to widen. By game’s end with three victorious games of basketball. the Trojans had ten diferent players scoring in The Trojans hosted the Oden Timberwolves the game. with the junior boys and both senior teams play- Kirby had four players scoring in double dig- ing. its -- Dawson Bailey and Kyle Rudolph with The Junior Trojans took command of the game 10 points, Bo Stewart with 11 points, and Lee right from the start with Hayden Johnson’s two Whisenhunt with 22 points to lead the way for fast lay-ups. Kirby ended the irst half with a 29 the Trojans in the 76-32 victory. point lead over the Junior Timberwolves. By game’s end, the Junior Trojans held on to the massive lead in victory, 51-21. Leading the way for Kirby was Johnson with 14 points, all in the irst half. The Lady Trojans took right up where the Ju- SUBMITTED PHOTO/Sara McKinney nior Trojans left of, with the scoreboard leaning HIGH-FLYING TROJANS ... (above) Derek Vick blocks an Oden shot in senior high action during the recent homecoming heavily toward the home side. game, while (below) Shawn Funderburk knives through the Oden defense to score a lay-up. The swiftness of the Lady Trojans defense harassed the Lady Timberwolves ofense. The defensive pressure allowed Kirby to mount an overwhelming points diferential by the end of the game in the 55-21 win. Scoring leaders were Brooke Mitchell and Josie Crump, both with 13 points. The senior boys game proved to be just as lop- sided, with the Trojans out scoring the Timber- wolves two to one in the irst quarter. In the second quarter the margin grew even wider with a half time score of 45-17 when the buzzer sounded. In the second half, despite heavy substitu- GLENWOOD HERALD 870-356-2111 [email protected] SUBMITTED PHOTO www.swarkansasnews.com OVER THE DEFENSE ... Shelby Foshee would score five points for the Lady Trojans against the Oden Lady Tim- ***Like Us On Facebook*** berwolves in the Kirby’s 55-21 win. Dr. Carl S. Plyler is pleased to announce the association of Jaime Pedron Young, registered Dental Hygienist, to his practice. Jaime is a 1995 graduate of Kirby High School and a 1999 graduate of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences for Dental Hygiene. Dr. Plyler and Staf are looking foward to Jaime joining the practice efective, November 16, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICE Caddo Hills School District will hold a special board meeting November 17, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. (GH46, 1tc, 16w) PUBLIC NOTICE A&A Wrecker service will be taking bids on a 2007 Toyota Solara to satisfy bill. Vin# - 4T1FA38P57U131076 at 129 Double A Rd., Glenwood, AR 71943. I reserve the right to refuse any and all bids. 870-356-3651, A&A Wrecker, Mike Graves. Bids end 11-25-15. (GH46-47, 2tc, 44w) Behind every small business, there’s a story worth knowing. PUBLIC NOTICE V Shop Shop LOCAL and help boost IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS your hometown economy! PROBATE DIVISION Local IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: JOSEPH W. MONCUS, JR., deceased No. 55PR-15-52-2 Black Every dollar you spend in your hometown and NOTICE Friday surrounding towns goes back into your local Last known address of the decedent: 241 Moncus Loop, Amity, AR 71921 economy to help fund schools, roads and other Date of Death: September 14, 2015 Sales An instrument dated the 16th day of April, 2013, was on the 20th day of October, 2015, iled as services where YOU live - not in some other town! the last will of the above named decedent. All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly veriied, within six (6) Have a small business? months from the date of the irst publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and pre- cluded from any beneit in the estate. Advertise in your local hometown newspaper. This notice irst published on the 12th day of November, 2015. Jana Bradford, Attorney At Law Call us at the Glenwood Herald (870)356-2111 P.O. Box 2248, Glenwood, AR 71943 Email [email protected] • Fax 870-356-4400 Arkansas Bar No. 93045 (GH46-47, 2tc, 136w) 8 SPORTS Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 Centerpoint basketball tips off season

ROSBORO -- The Springhill Bears made the trip With corrections in the locker room for the In the second half the Knights ability to score, the irst half, the Knights were on pace for triple digit to the Centerpoint Gym as guests for the Knights irst second half, the margin would be enlarged, ending in even while freely subbing players, continued right up scoring with a halftime margin of 50-22. game of the 2015-2016 Basketball season for a three a big win 36-19. Leading scorer for the Junior Lady to the inal buzzer in the 51-14 victory. In the third quarter the starters saw a short stay game stanza. Knights was Jaide Vavra with 14 points. The Junior Knights had three players in double on the court before retiring to the bench to give way With a three game tournament this week at The Junior Boys team took to the court ready to digits in scoring: Owen Bright 12, Daniel Forsythe to the remainder of the team to inish of the night of Ouachita Baptist for the Senior Lady Knights, they take command of the game, scoring 18 points before 14, and Kolton Carver 15. three large wins for the Knight ,76-41. ladies weren’t on the schedule for the season opener. the Junior Bears could even get on the scoreboard. The Senior Knights took to the court minus part Leading the way on the scoreboard for the Knights The Junior Lady Knights charged ahead quickly The Junior Bears went scoreless in the second of its future roster still playing football, but this fact was: Dalton Cox, 10 points with two three-pointers; in the irst game, but at the end of the irst half quarter and the Junior Knights ended up with a half didn’t slow down their ability on defense or ofense. Ricky Ramirez, 12 points with two three-pointers; Centerpoint only held a ive point lead. time score of 33-4. With several players being switched in and out in and Tanner Brunt 19 points with four three-pointers.

Glenwood. Arkansas now has their own

SUBMITTED PHOTO Country Music Radio Station. BASKETBALL FEVER BEGINS ... Centerpoint’s (34) Hannah Gillaspy fights for ball control against Spring Hill in Monday night’s game. The Junior Lady Knights would be victorious over the Junior Lady Bears by a score of 36-19. (Below) Centerpoint Knights fans cheer on their players with oversized pictures of their likenesses. A radio station we can all hang our hat on! WE ARE CADDO COUNTRY!

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92.9 FM Hot Springs Village Broadcasting in More Ways! Streaming Live on KVRE.com Caddo Hills girls rolls to wins over Mount Ida KVRE Tune in from any 92.9 FM Hot Springs Village where, any time! BY DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY scored eight, followed by Tracey lead in the irst period. The Lady Get our App! Editor, Montgomery Co. News Bershers with seven and Taylor Indians took a 40-15 lead into the Allen with six. Wraylin Phillips half. MOUNT IDA – Mount Ida and Liz Ruiz each scored three Mount Ida put forth a more opened basketball season with a KVRE is now on iTunes Internet Radio! and Capri Fogle scored two. fruitful efort in the second half, visit from the Caddo Hills Junior Mount Ida was led by scoring 17 and 16 respectively in Lady Indians and Lady Indians. Click Golden Oldies, scroll down to KVRE. Braelynne Bates with nine and the inal periods. Caddo answered Caddo Hills made the most Madison Smith with seven. Julie with 18 and 12 points in the same of their trip to Mount Ida with iTunes Burke scored four, Kendall Jones frames. victories over both girls’ teams.  and Tessa Ray each scored three, Larissa Martin led the Lady The Junior Lady Indians Call-In Contests: and Addison Black scored two. Indians with 17 points, followed earned a 45-28 victory over Mount The Junior Lady Indians by Sara Bershers with 16 and 888-922-5880 Ida with Lillie Hunt leading opened the game with a 19-5 run Rachel Dumont with 15. Haley Caddo with 16 points. Abbi West in the irst period and outscored Ortiz scored eight and Jordan Mount Ida 15-5 in the second. Powell scored one. Caddo increased their lead by Lauren Wingield led the Lady ive in the third period, but Mount Lions with 15 points, followed by Ida was able to inish strong with Patty Anne Whisenhunt with 14. a 14-2 run. Lyndsey Crutchield scored eight, The Lady Lions got of to a Kendra Burke scored six, Mattie slow start in their season opener Fiorello scored three and Jordan Plant Your Inheritance Within Your Portfolio with Caddo jumping out to a 22-6 Farmer scored two. Money can, after all, grow on trees – family trees. And judging by the $8.4 trillion baby boomers are expected to inherit from older generations in coming years,* we’re not talking chump change. In fact, roughly two-thirds of boomer households will receive an WE KNOW THE UNEXPECTED inheritance, and the average value of those inheritances is just under $300,000. HAPPENS.

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Judy Pickering Robbie Davis Senior Vice President – Investment Officer Financial Advisor 110 Calella Road 110 Calella Road Hot Springs Village, AR 71909 Hot Springs Village, AR 71909 (501) 922-2939 (501) 922-2939 [email protected] [email protected] Member FINRA/SIPC 320 N. 1st Street, Glenwood, AR 71943 870-356-4520

Investment and Insurance Products:  NOT FDIC Insured  NO Bank Guarantee  MAY Lose Value Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of

Wells Fargo & Company. *If approved, you could be eligible for a credit limit between $350-$1000. H&R Block Emerald Advance® line of credit and H&R Block Emerald Savings® are offered through BofI Federal Bank, Member FDIC. H&R Block Emerald Prepaid MasterCard® is issued by BofI Federal Bank pursuant to a license by MasterCard International Incorporated. All products subject to ID verification. Line of credit is also subject to credit and 0915-03672 underwriting approval. Fees apply. Products offered only at participating offices. Promotional period 11/19/2015 - 1/8/2016. Emerald Financial Services, LLC is a registered agent of © 2015 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. BofI Federal Bank. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Emerald Advance is a tax refund-related credit product and Emerald Card is a tax refund-related deposit product. OBTP# B13696 ©2015 HRB Tax Group, Inc. 15-1140 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 1-B COMMUNITY KIRBY TROJANS 2015 MAID – DARBY LYNCH TH MAID – CHRISTINA TIGUE QUEEN – MEGAN YOUNG TH 12 12 MAID OF HONOR – REED KERSEY 10 11 10 11 TH TH TH MAID – SARRAH MILLETTE MAID – DESHALA GOLDEN TH MAID – GRACEN SMITH MAID – ALEXIS LYNCH MAID – EUFEMIA ESTRADA MAID – KENDRA COGBURN TH TH PRINCESS – ADRIAN BAXTER 9 9 MAID OF HONOR – KAYTLIN COGBURN MAID OF HONOR – KAYTLIN 7 7 8 TH TH TH 8 MAID – LAURYN RUDOLPH MAID – SAYDEE JOHNSON MAID – MACKENZIE COOK TH MAID – JOCE MOUNT 2-B COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 CENTERPOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT

SUBMITTED PHOTO/Centerpoint School District PUPPETS DROPPING KNOWLEDGE ... Centerpoint 6th and 7th grade G/T students recently presented a puppet skit, ”DON’T DO THIS, YOU CAN’T DO THAT: BE COURAGEOUS” to the primary students during Red Ribbon Week. The puppet skit, along with facts about drugs, were presented to the students as well as activity time. Pictured (L to R) is (above) seventh grade G/T students: From left- Ethan Walker, Aurora Saunders, Luke Baker; (above left) sixth grade GT students Garrett Alexander, Hayden Rogers, Conner Smith, Rachel Thomason; (middle left) seventh grade G/T students Cole Lair, Kaid Vaughn, Nate Oosterhous, Kalea Tweedle, Dylan Holcombe; and (bottom left) sixth grade G/T students Jordyn Cotter, Dathan Vaught, Ella Spray, Juan Perez.

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CAMO DAY WINNERS

RED DAY WINNERS

DAILY DRAWING WINNERS

SUBMITTED PHOTOS/Centerpoint Primary School PRIMARY PARTICIPATES IN RED RIBBON “DRESS UP” AND ANNOUNCES DAILY WINNERS ... Centerpoint Primary participated in Red Rib- bon Week the last week of October. The week included dress-up days in camo, boots and western wear, red, caps or hats, and purple and gold. Prizes were awarded to the best dressed students in each class and names of students were drawn daily from each class for wearing their drug free dog tag.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS/Centerpoint Primary School CENTERPOINT PRIMARY SCHOOL NAMES OCTOBER FIRST KNIGHTS ... Kindergar- tener Preslee Richardson for working hard, always being on task, and being well behaved; first grader Jace Rice for taking a lead, having cour- age to always do the right thing, and helping others; second grader Cole Chesshire for being a hardworking and persistent student who always follows directions; and third grader Paula Garcia for working hard and being polite and kind to others. 4-B COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 Knights ‘hammer down,’ head to playoffs

BISMARCK -- The Centerpoint Knights are rolling into the 2015 playofs. From week one, players’ and coaches’ thoughts and dreams would be going beyond week ten and into the play-ofs. Mission accom - plished. The inal regular season game for the Bismarck Lions and the Centerpoint Knights found the rival teams moving in diferent direc - tions -- one team was headed to the playofs and one was ready to start a new season of basketball. Called the “Hammer Down Bowl,” the two closely proximated rivals took to the ield for the 2015 version of their own personalized slugout. A weather delay pushed the game from it’s scheduled Thursday to Friday -- a night without rain and with mild temperatures. The Knights scored their irst touchdown with 8:56 in the irst quarter, and added a second following a Bismarck fumble 16 -sec onds later. Centerpoint added one more score in the irst to efec- tively close the door on the game. In the second quarter the Knights defense continued to halt the Lions eforts from driving down ield. The Lions had several more turnovers, which the Knights turned into touchdowns, marking a 49-0 lead at the halftime break. In the second half the Knights had a mixture of back-up players and ninth graders on the ield to end the game, with the clock running in the “mercy” scenario. The Lions ofense made some strides in the second half and in the closing moments of the fourth quarter the Lions got on the score- board for six points to end the game and avoid the shutout 49-6. The Centerpoint Knights, for the fourth year in a row, have made the playofs and will be traveling to Elkins to play in the irst round of the Class 3-A state playofs.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS HAMMER DOWN ... (Above) The Centerpoint Knights pose as a group with the “Hammer Down” trophy, while (below) the team creates a celebratory mob while claiming the trophy after the blowout of Bismarck.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/Nick Fowler BIG WIN FOR TROPHY ... (Above) After defeating Bismarck 49-6 to con- clude the regular season, Lawson Gatlin (40) and Drew Fowler (23) posed for a picture with the spoils of victory -- the “Hammer Down” trophy. (Below) Fowler poses for a picture with the team’s good luck charm, Lauralee Bardwell.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS CENTERPOINT ATHLETES COMPETE AT STATE MEET ... The com- bined 7A through 1A State Cross Country Meet took place on Saturday at Oaklawn’s infield area hosted by Lake Hamilton High School. The Centerpoint Knights had two runners taking part in this year’s meet -- David Posadas and Justin Woodall. The two Knights were part of 134 runners in this year’s Class 3A championship event. Posadas (pictured immediate left) would place 82nd in a field of 134 runners with a time of 22:22 for the three mile run, while Woodall (pictured far left) would place 113th. Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 015 HOOTEN’S/FOOTBALL PICKS 5-B

FOOTBALL PICKS Lunch SpeciaLS varying from Southern cLaSSicS to ethnic faveS, WEEKLY CONTEST: oLd faShioned BurgerS, frieS, Soup, SpeciaLty SandwicheS, SaLad, etc. A $15.00 gift certiicate will be awarded to DAILY SPECIALS each week’s winner from the featured local busi- ness. The winner can pick up the gift certiicate Open for lunch from the Herald within two weeks after being noti- Tuesday - Friday ied of victory. Remember to support the sponsors of this 327 Hwy 70 East Glenwood page and the advertisers throughout the paper. It 870-356-5250 • Drive-thru window is through their support that we are able to contin- Same location & family of the former Ron’s Barbecue uously bring our product to our local subscribers. Hooten’s Week 11 Class 3-A Football Rankings 1. Smackover (8-2) kins 40-22. has completed 178 of 271 passes 2. Harding Academy (9-1) Manila at SMACKOVER (24): (66 percent) this fall for 2,284 yards 3. Prescott (8-2) Manila travels more than 560 miles and 30 TDs with four interceptions. 4. Glen Rose (8-2) round-trip for its irst playof game Five Wildcats have caught at least 20 5. Fordyce (7-3) in school history. The Lions enjoyed passes. 6. Danville (7-3) their best season since launching CENTERPOINT (15) at Elkins: 7. C. Harmony Grove (7-3) varsity football in 2008. Smackover A battle between young teams with 8. Episcopal Collegiate (7-2) has won 10 playof games since no recent playof tradition. Center- 9. Lamar (8-2) 2008, including four last year before point’s chasing its irst playof - vic 10. Charleston (6-4) losing in the title game. tory in its eighth appearance. The CIRCLE THE TEAMS YOU PICK TO WIN 11. Centerpoint (7-3) Mountain View at CHARLES- Knights scored 42 ppg in their seven 12. Rivercrest (7-3) TON (21): Mountain View won its wins this year. Junior QB Keenan Forrest City vs Hot Springs Lakeside 13. Hoxie (8-2) last four league games, reaching Owens has completed 161 of 265 14. Osceola (5-5) the playofs for the second straightpasses (61 percent) for 2,541 yards Marion vs Lake Hamilton 15. Paris (6-4) season. The Yellowjackets elimi- and 36 TDs. Elkins lost at 1-3A 16. Fouke (7-3) nated Corning in last year’s playofs,members Greenland (27-20) and Centerpoint vs Elkins 17. Bald Knob (6-4) notching its irst postseason victory.Melbourne (42-41 in overtime) in LR Episcopal vs Bald Knob 18. H. G. Haskell (6-4) Two-time defending state champthe 2012 and 2013 playofs, respec- 19. West Fork (7-3) Charleston owns a 55-27 playof- retively. Elkins beat ive 1-3A oppo- Dierks vs Conway Christian 20. Greenland (9-1) cord. nents this fall by an average score of 21. Booneville (4-6) Cedarville at RIVERCREST (29): 27-10 behind junior TB and leading Quitman vs Gurdon 22. Cedar Ridge (7-3) Cedarville’s two wins this year were rusher Colten Vaught and junior QB Arkadelphia vs West Helena 23. Manila (6-4) over Green Forest and Yellville- Jake Strode. The Elks haven’t won a 24. McGehee (3-7) Summit by a combined 16 points. playof game since 2006. PB Dollarway vs Fountain Lake 25. Piggott (6-4) Rivercrest claimed a share of the Maylower at PRESCOTT (35): 26. Mansield (3-7) 3-3A title after last week’s 19-18 winMaylower has lost four in a row, Haskell Harmony Grove vs Fordyce 27. Lavaca (4-6) over rival Osceola. The Colts stufedincluding last week’s 50-14 setback 28. Marianna (6-4) Osceola’s two-point conversion - at at Marianna. Two weeks ago, the McGehee vs Glen Rose 29. Atkins (6-4) tempt with 41 seconds left. All-stateEagles surrendered 400 yards in a 30. Maylower (3-7) senior RB Cecil Langston has 214 50-12 loss to Harding Academy. 31. Horatio (5-5) carries for 2,172 yards (10.2 ypc) Prescott swept the 5-3A for the- sec Tiebreaker (write-in your score) 32. Perryville (4-6) and 23 TDs this fall, including 1,040 ond straight season, averaging 518 33. Elkins (5-5) yards and nine scores over the past yards and 50 points weekly. All-state Murfreesboro ______vs Cross County ______34. Mountain View (6-4) three weeks. Langston, who is on the senior QB and Farm Bureau Awards 35. Melbourne (4-6) Farm Bureau Awards watch list, has watch list player Trevor Pipkin has 36. Jessieville (3-7) rushed for 5,216 yards and 52 TDs completed 223 of 296 passes (75 Name 37. Two Rivers (2-8) in his career. percent) this year for 3,125 yards 38. Genoa Central (2-8) EPISCOPAL COLLEGIATE (2) and 35 TDs with four interceptions. City 39. Cedarville (2-8) at Bald Knob: See Hootens.com Pipkin has passed for 6,580 yards 40. Green Forest (3-7) Game of the Week. and 81 TDs in his career. Telephone 41. Yellville-Summit (1-9) Fouke at HOXIE (9): Fouke makes OSCEOLA (1) at Greenland: Both 42. Rose Bud (2-8) the playofs for the third straight sea - teams lost to their rival last week. Winners will be notiied by telephone call to the number listed above. One 43. Marshall (2-8) son. The Panthers are 1-9 in the post- Osceola fell at Rivercrest 19-18. entry per person per week, and no photocopies. You must be 10 years old 44. Corning (0-10) season, winning at Harmony Grove The Seminoles scored in the inal or older. The Herald is solely responsible for determining the winner by use 45. Barton (2-8) Haskell 26-7 a year ago. Sophomore minute but failed to convert a two- of the “tiebreaker.” 46. Bismarck (1-9) RB Jarret Easley leads Fouke this point conversion for the win. Four 47. Drew Central (2-8) year with more than 1,200 yards.of Osceola’s ive wins this year *ALL ENTRIES MUST BE AT PAPER BY FRIDAY* 48. Lake Village (0-10) Hoxie has won 31 games over thehave been by a combined 26 points. past three seasons, including four Osceola hasn’t won a road playof HOOTENS.COM GAME playof victories. Senior QB Jamesgame since beating Huntsville 34-23 OF THE WEEK Johnson leads Hoxie this fall within 1996. Greenland lost to West Fork No. 8 Episcopal Collegiate at No. Homemade autHentic 231 carries for 1,651 yards (7.2 ypc) 18-13 last week, ending the regular 17 Bald Knob and 20 TDs. He’s passed for 902 season at 9-1. The Pirates have won ITALIAN CUISINE Bald Knob inished second in the yards and 16 TDs with three inter- four of their past ive home playof 2-3A, earning its irst home playof facebook.com/arislittleitaly ceptions. Senior LB Dylan Cheath- games, including a 28-14 triumph game in ive years. The Bulldogs aily Specials am (252 career tackles) paces the over Osceola in 2012. It’s been nine D won six straight league games be- Mustangs with 99 stops. years since Greenland lost at home fore losing last week at Harding McGehee at GLEN ROSE (22): in the irst round of the playofs. Academy 41-27. Bald Knob allowed McGehee, the ifth seed from the Cedar Ridge at LAMAR (8): Ce- 473 total yards on 69 plays. Junior Ari’sLittle Italy 6-3A, beat three league opponents dar Ridge, picked by league coaches playmakers DeShawn Gulledge and with a combined record of 4-26. It’sto inish last in the 3-3A, earned Italian Restaurant Dominic Harp fuel Bald Knob’s 180 Hwy 70 East #13, Glenwood • 870-356-4587 been six years since the Owls failedthe No. 4 seed with wins over Ma- Spread. A month ago, Bald Knob Hours: Tue. - Thu. 11am. - 9pm., to advance in the playofs. Glennila, Piggott, Corning and Mel- scored three times in the fourth quar- Fri. & Sat. 11am. - 10pm. Sun. 11am - 9pm. Rose is coming of last week’s 63-26bourne. The Timberwolves average ter to beat Maylower 35-21. win over Episcopal Collegiate. The 364 yards rushing per game behind Episcopal Collegiate played in the Beavers ran 48 times for 408 yards, sophomore FB Kyler Northcutt (796 2-3A from 2012-13, beating Bald including 321 yards and four TDs yards, six TDs), senior QB Zack Knob both years. The Wildcats ral- on 34 carries from senior RB Jordan Powell (794 yards, 11 TDs) and lied late in the fourth quarter to win Johnson. Johnson leads Glen Rose junior WB Jordan Bumpous (756 at Bald Knob 35-31 in 2012. Allie this fall with 240 carries for 2,116yards, eight TDs). Lamar has lost Freeman scored two touchdowns yards (8.8 ypc) and 26 TDs. two of its past three games, strug- that night as a freshman, including gling without junior QB Hunter a 98-yard catch. Freeman, a senior, BOTTOM OF THE BRACKET Davenport (knee injury Week 7 vs. and classmate Kelvin Robinson lead Danville has a bye. The Little Charleston). The Warriors lost ive Episcopal this fall. Freeman has Johns claimed their irst league title turnovers and managed 187 muddy caught 57 passes for 1,105 yards this fall since 2002. yards in last week’s 38-26 loss at and 18 TDs. Robinson has 156 car- PARIS (1) at Marianna: Paris beat Paris. Senior QB Dusty Wilkins ries for 1,749 yards (11.2 yards per 4-3A preseason favorite Lamar 38- leads Lamar this season with 734 carry) and 25 scores. Freeman holds 26 last week. Junior WB Nate Da- yards rushing and 11 TDs, and he’s the state record for career receiving vidson ran 31 times for 204 yards recorded a team-high 72 tackles at yards (5,287) and TDs (61). The and three TDs and caught two TD linebacker. Senior RB Austin Hency Wildcats have won 29 games overpasses. Davidson was ejected - af LUNCH SERVED DAILY has rushed for 680 yards and eight the past three seasons. ter two unsportsmanlike penalties. scores. Call for our daily specials! The Eagles have won three playof LAST WEEK H.G. Haskell at FORDYCE (14): games since 2009. Marianna beat Hootens.com correctly picked 20 Harmony Grove (0-2 playof re- four 2-3A opponents by an average Open to the of 24 games (83 percent) involving cord) has reached the postseason for score of 44-18 to earn its irst home 3A teams. For the season, hootens. the third straight year under coach Glenwood general public playof game in ive years. Senior com has correctly predicted 238 of Jimmy Parker, who is set to retire. RB/LB and Farm Bureau Awards COUNTRY CLUB Restaurant Hours: 302 winners (79 percent). Parker’s coaching career started at Monday - Thursday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. watch list player Jermarcus Arnold, 584 Hwy 70 E. Glenwood Fordyce in 1953. He guided the Red- Friday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. WEEK 11 PLAYOFF senior QB Donte Weems and senior bugs to a 105-15-4 record in eight 870-356-4422 Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. PREDICTIONS (favored team in RB/WR Tarrike Turner fuel the Tro- seasons. Harmony Grove all-state www.glenwoodcountryclub.com Sunday 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. CAPS followed by point spread) jans. Marianna hasn’t won a playof senior RB Jon Johnson paces the TOP OF THE BRACKET game since 1999. Cardinals this fall with 225 carries West Fork has a bye. The Ti- Booneville at HARDING ACAD- for 1,627 yards (7.2 ypc) and 28 TDs. gers swept the 1-3A for the secondEMY (16): These teams have a com- Johnson has rushed for 3,949 yards straight season. bined 116 playof wins and eight and 52 TDs in his career. Fordyce, Atkins at C. HARMONY GROVE state titles. Booneville won its last which advanced to the quarterinals (21): Atkins has won four straight three games to earn the ifth seed a year ago, features a strong running games since a 43-14 loss to Bald from the 4-3A. Two weeks ago, the game as well. Senior RB Jakeymes Knob. The Red Devils have twoBearcats ran 55 times for 329 yards Gates leads Fordyce with 178 car- playof victories over the past sixin a 39-32 victory over Charleston. ries for 1,685 yards (9.5 ypc) and seasons. Two of Harmony Grove’s Junior FB Caleb Draper rushed for 23 TDs. The Redbugs rushed for a three losses this year were to No.109 yards and three TDs on 30 car- season-high 455 yards in last week’s 1 Smackover and No. 5 Fordyce. ries. Harding Academy swept the 51-26 win at McGehee. Six Class 3A The Hornets beat 5-3A champion 2-3A for the seventh year in a row, teams have defeated Fordyce since it Prescott 26-13 Week 2. Three years averaging 428 yards and 45 points dropped to 3A in 2010. ago, Harmony Grove eliminated At- weekly. Senior QB Alex Francis 6-B COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 Pike County Cattlemen’s fall report MURFREEBORO -- CEBA Gas and First Davis who spoke briely concerning his help State Bank sponsored the meeting of a profes- available to cattle producers. sionally prepared BBQ Beef Brisket dinner at President Rhodes congratulated Membership the recent Pike County Cattlemen’s Association Chairman Steve Watts and presented the award (PCCA) fall meeting. for accomplishing membership goals over the After the meal, President Stanley Rhodes in- past year by meeting Arkansas Cattlemen’s Asso- troduced Alan Lee of VitaFerm Feed and Sup- ciation criteria. Rhodes also advised the PCCA’s plements. Lee presented information on dietary retirement present given to former Pike County supplements for cattle to increase the amount Extension Agent Mike McCarter. of nutrition available in grass forages and other ways to improve animal health. Lee provided a Rhodes inished the meeting with a drawing bag of feed and a sorting lag as door prizes. for door prizes. Information about involvement Later the meeting turned to Howard County with the Pike County Cattlemen’s Association is Extension Agent Sherry Sullivan who provided available from Stanley Rhodes, (870) 379-2361. information to the group about preconditioning Additionally, cattle producers can take the calves for adding value at the time of sale and Beef Quality Assurance training course and be- other marketing advantages. She then introduced come certiied at no cost through November 20 SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton School District the new Pike County Extension Agent Terrell at https://www.animalcaretraining.org/. AMAZING ANIMALS ... Lake Hamilton Primary School first grade students in Cyndi Weatherford’s class created animal models that accompanied their research and writing for their first grade literacy unit: Amazing Ani- Four States Cattle Conference set for Dec. 8 mals. Pictured (L-R) is: Rylee Cates, DJ Wilson, Dakota Brantley and Graycen Givens. TEXARKANA – Arkansas cattle producers vendors at our ever expanding trade show.” will have the opportunity to catch up on new Presentations at the conference will feature Farmers to receive documentation developments in the business at the Four States sessions on: Cattle Conference on December 8 at the Four • The cattle market outlook by Ross Pruitt of States Fairgrounds in Texarkana. The conference the LSU Ag Center of USDA services from local offices will run from 8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. • What feeders and packers want in cattle by NASHVILLE -- U.S. Department of Agricul- printed or electronic receipt. A service is any in- The conference is sponsored by the Univer- Tom Brink of JBS Five Rivers Cattle in Colorado sity of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, ture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA) State formation, program or loan assistance provided • Feeder cattle grading by James Ward of the the LSU Ag Center, Texas A&M AgriLife Ex- Executive Director Linda Newkirk reminds agri- whether through a visit, email, fax or letter. U.S. Department of Agriculture Livestock, Poul- tension, Oklahoma State University Extension, cultural producers that FSA provides a receipt to Today’s announcement was made possible Farm Credit and Mix 30. Registration is $30 per try and Grain Market News Division customers who request or receive assistance or through the 2014 Farm Bill. The Farm Bill builds - person, $50 per couple or $15 for 4-H and FFA • Managing winter hay feeding by Dave Lal information on FSA programs. on historic economic gains in rural America over students. To register, contact Jerry Clemons at man of Oklahoma State University “If you visit our oice, you’ll receive docu- the past six years, while achieving meaningful [email protected] or 870-246-2281. • Why vaccines don’t work by John Richeson mentation of services requested and provided,” reform and billions of dollars in savings for the “Participation has continued to grow, as we of West Texas A&M University said Newkirk. “It’s part of our mission to provide taxpayer. Since enactment, USDA has made sig- provide topics that our cattle producers have re- • Herd health program by Dee Griin of the enhanced customer service for producers. From niicant progress to implement each provision of quested,” said Sherry Beaty-Sullivan, Howard University of Nebraska December through June, FSA issued more than this critical legislation, including providing di- 327,000 electronic receipts.” saster relief to farmers and ranchers; strengthen- County extension agent. “It is also a great way • Program wrap-up by Brian Triplett of Texas The 2014 Farm Bill requires a receipt to be ing risk management tools; expanding access to for them to network with other producers and A&M AgriLife Extension. issued for any agricultural program assistance rural credit; funding critical research; establish- requested from FSA, the National Resources ing innovative public-private conservation part- Conservation Service (NRCS) and Rural Devel- nerships; developing new markets for rural-made Pesticide training scheduled in M’boro opment (RD). Receipts include the date, summa- products; and investing in infrastructure, housing ry of the visit and any agricultural information, and community facilities to help improve qual- MURFREESBORO -- Farmers and ranchers the Murfreesboro Municipal Oice Building, at program and/or loan assistance provided to an ity of life in rural America. For more informa- who use restricted use pesticides in their produc- 204 E. Main Street, Murfreesboro. individual or entity. tion, visit www.usda.gov/farmbill. To learn more tion must be licensed by the State Plant Board. A $10 registration fee will be charged for the In some cases, a form or document – such about FSA, visit www.fsa.usda.gov or to ind as a completed and signed program enrollment To become licensed, agriculture producers must training. A check for this fee can be made to the your local USDA oice, visit http://oices.usda. attend training conducted by the University of form –serve as the customer receipt instead of a gov. Pike County Cooperative Extension Service. Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service. This training must be completed every ive years. No pre-registration is needed, but for further There will be one training meeting in Pike questions, call Terrell Davis, at the County Ex- County. The training will be conducted on Mon- tension Oice in Murfreesboro at 285-2161 or USDA accepting ’16 EQUIP applications through Nov. 20 e-mail at [email protected]. day, November 30 at 6 p.m. and will be held at LITTLE ROCK -- Farmers and landowners forestland enhancement, livestock production, in Arkansas have until Nov. 20, 2015, to submit reduction of erosion, and improvement of wild- applications to receive inancial assistance to im- life habitat resource concerns. plement conservation activities through the En- Special initiative funding includes: Alterna- vironmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) tive Crops; Organic Transition and Organic Cer- for the 2016 program year. Applicants can sign tiied; Seasonal High Tunnel; On-Farm Energy up at their local USDA Natural Resources Con- Conservation; Illinois River; Forestry/Wood- servation Service ield service center. land Restoration; Wildlife Habitat Conservation; Individuals and other entities actively engaged Strike Force (Identiied High Poverty Counties); in agricultural production are eligible to partici- and Historically Underserved Categories (Begin- pate in EQIP. The EQIP deadline is for consid- ning Farmers, Socially Disadvantaged Farmers, eration in the local, state and initiative funding Limited Resource Farmers and Veteran Farmers). categories. All applications will be evaluated for funding LOCAL, STATEWIDE based on a state and nationally developed pro- & INITIATIVE FUNDING cedure to optimize environmental beneits. Ap- Local categories focus on the primary resource plications ranking highest in a funding category issues in a localized area, as identiied by the will be funded subject to availability of program locally-led conservation workgroup representa- funds. tives for each county or designated local area. The FY 2016 EQIP implementation schedule Statewide categories address water quality is- is included in the below chart. sues related to animal manure management and For more information, visit http://www.ar.nrcs. sedimentation, improved management of irriga- usda.gov/ or contact the local USDA/NRCS ield tion water and reduction in ground water use, service center.

GLENWOOD HERALD SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 870-356-2111 • [email protected] www.swarkansasnews.com Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 7-B COMMUNITY Rogers named to watch list Knights coach possible 3-A head coach of the year

LITTLE ROCK - Farm Bureau, in an an- Morgan Yates, Two Rivers nouncement has released the watch lists for CLASS 3-A DEFENSE the 2015 Farm Bureau Awards, which includes Grant Burns, Fouke Centerpoint head coach Cary Rogers in their Jermarcus Arnold, Marianna list of candidates for 3-A coach of the year. Chase Binz, Charleston No Knights players were added to the list, Brayden Burnett, West Fork but ive 3-A conference foes were added to the Austin Dobbs, Atkins ofense list and one to the defensive list. Hayden Evans, Bald Knob The Farm Bureau Awards honor Arkansas’ Dante Jones, Horatio top ofensive player, defensive player and Blake Kern, Lamar coach of the year for each classiication. The Mason Miller, Greenland veteran staf at Hooten’s Arkansas Football Ty Mote, Harding Academy selects three inalists for each category, and Sam Parham, Paris those 45 inalists and their families are invited Zack Powell, Cedar Ridge to attend the Farm Bureau Awards on Dec. 14. Keiandre Purifoy, Smackover David L. Moore, Senior Vice President/ Rhett Sullivan, Danville State Manager for Southern Farm Bureau Devin Venzant, C. Harmony Grove Casualty Insurance Company, said: “This list Brayden Wilson, Rivercrest of players includes some of the best student- CLASS 3-A COACHES athletes in our state, and Farm Bureau wishes Ed Baker, Perryville SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton School District each of them success for the rest of the season. Rick Barker, Fouke CHARGED UP ... Lake Hamilton Middle School book club got “charged up” as they listened to David Westbrook of Field Trips 2 Farm Bureau is proud to honor excellence as Danny Brustrom, Cedar Ridge You discuss electricity and currents. Students have been reading “Michael Vey: Prisoner of Cell 25” by Richard Paul Evans. the title sponsor of this outstanding event.” The book is about teenagers who discover they have special electrical powers. Pictured above, Westbrook creates static Jerry Castor, Manila electricity from Lake Hamilton Middle School student, Bailey Rowland’s hair. CLASS 3A -- OFFENSE Tommy Poole, Prescott Jayse Snider, McGehee Tony Chambers, C. Harmony Grove William Waldrup, McGehee D.J. Crane, Danville Cameron Anderson, Barton Michael Harrell, Piggott Josh Burns, Mountain View Randy Johnston, Bald Knob Jake Cantey, Rose Bud Josh Jones, Lamar Logan Dixon, Piggott Mark Kehner, Glen Rose Alex Francis, Harding Academy Greg Kendrick, Charleston Allie Freeman, Episcopal Collegiate Mark King, Horatio Jakeymes Gates, Fordyce Lee Larkan, Greenland Jake Helton, Manila Richie Marsh, Episcopal Collegiate Austin Hency, Lamar Roddy Mote, Harding Academy Jamey Holbrook, Danville Tim Rodgers, Fordyce James Johnson, Hoxie Cary Rogers, Centerpoint Jon Johnson, H.G. Haskell Brian Strickland, Smackover Jordan Johnson, Glen Rose Marc Tucker, Paris Jordan Jones, Smackover Cecil Langston, Rivercrest C.J. Parham, C. Harmony Grove Trevor Pipkin, Prescott Kelvin Robinson, Episcopal Collegiate Cole Self, Greenland Alex Sisemore, Greenland Brandon Walker, Prescott Donte Weems, Marianna

SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton School District CUB CLUB ... The Lake Hamilton School District wishes to congratulate the Lake Hamilton Primary School “Cub Club” for Keeping Arkansas beautiful October. Primary teachers choose one student each month for the cub club based on good character and behavior. BY ASA HUTCHINSON as I walked. Governor, State of Arkansas When I think of that experience, I think not only of the beauty of the Ozarks, but also the LITTLE ROCK -- In 1995, Arkansas oi- litter. That’s not the way I want to remember cially changed its nickname to “The Natural being outdoors in Arkansas. State.” I’m sure you feel the same way. What could be more itting? Arkansas is a Last month, more than 200 volunteers took land known for its clear rivers and lakes, abun- part in the Great Arkansas River Cleanup. dant wildlife, lush valleys, plains and wood- These volunteers contributed more than 767 lands. Arkansas has a reputation for being hours picking up trash at eight locations along one of the most beautiful states in the coun- the Arkansas River. try. That’s something we can be proud of. But In the end, the Great Arkansas River Clean- nothing spoils spending time in the Arkansas up removed 7,700 pounds of litter. That’s good outdoors quite like litter. … but it’s also too much litter. When I was a boy, I remember President The Arkansas River provides navigable wa- Kennedy urging Americans to live more ac- ters for commerce, recreation, and some of the tive lives by challenging us to take a 50-mile best ishing in the country. It’s our responsibil- hike. At the age of 12, I took the President’s ity to keep it clean to provide a better Natu- charge to the nation as a personal challenge. ral State for visitors and Arkansans alike. We So I began a 30-mile footrace from Springdale owe it to ourselves, and to future generations, to Gravette. to take care of what God has blessed us with. SUBMITTED PHOTO/HIPPY This is a beautiful area with fertile plains Plus, statistics show that clean communities A VISIT TO THE GLENWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT ... The lo- and forest, sitting at the foothills of the Ozarks. have a better chance of attracting greater eco- cal HIPPY class wishes to thank the Glenwood Fire But one of the things I remember most during nomic development. Keeping our state clean is Department for making a recent HIPPY meeting a that 30-mile walk, other than the exhaustion good business. success. The class visited with some of the firefight- that hit me around mile 16, was my sadness That’s on us, Arkansas. Together, let’s keep ers (pictured below) and got to see some of their at seeing pieces of litter strewn along the road Arkansas beautiful — and natural. equipment, including the fire truck (pictured above).

Appreciating our veterans LITTLE ROCK -- Arkansas is home to over Laws were already in place exempting dis- 250,000 veterans. Of those, 186,000 served abled veterans from property tax. New legisla- in time of war. And 14 veterans in our state tion passed this year ensures our county clerks continue public service by representing their give them credit for the time they moved in, districts in the House of Representatives. not when they iled the claim. As you pay tribute to the veterans of your Veterans returning from active duty identify community this Veterans Day, we encourage inding a job as their greatest challenge when you to also explore our Facebook, Twitter, and returning to civilian life. That’s why we passed Instagram pages this month where we have legislation mandating that permits and licenses been featuring the veterans now serving the for a profession must be issued as a temporary House. Seeing the pictures of their time in license to active military, returning veterans uniform and reading their stories help us all to and spouses. realize the common ground and unique bond We also passed a law creating the Arkansas many of our policy makers share. Suicide Prevention Council. Over 500 Arkan- This year a Veterans Caucus was estab- sans lost took their own life last year making it lished for the members who served and for the leading cause of injury death in our state. family who served or serving today. Statistics tell us that veteran suicide now dou- The perspective the veterans brought to the bles the rate of civilian suicide. House this year helped to craft policy during There are ways every Arkansan can help the Regular Session. This session we passed our veterans. Shop at your local businesses legislation to protect tax breaks for disabled that support the military and hire veterans. veterans, legislation to make inding a job eas- Reach out to your veteran community and ind ier for veterans looking to move to our state, ways to volunteer. And, most importantly, we and we addressed a sensitive topic but one that can all teach our children about the sacriices HIPPY Arkansas we can no longer ignore when it comes to our veterans have made and create a new genera- veterans-suicide prevention. tion of appreciation. 8-B CHURCH Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 STATE CAPITOL Christian fellowship WEEK IN REVIEW BY PASTOR STEVE ELLISON Christian fellowship. BY SENATOR LARRY TEAGUE • WWW.ARKANSAS.GOV/SENATE/ [email protected] The 85 year old Caleb’s words to Joshua in Joshua 14:6-12 is an incredibly moving passage to me. Verses 11 and 12 are the Christian fellowship is a marvelous thing. Sometimes we punch line, “I am still as strong today as I was in the day Moses shortchange this concept. We often think that fellowship is eating, Highway Department searches for funding sent me; as my strength was then, so my strength is now, for war drinking, and being merry. LITTLE ROCK – The deadline is approaching for the Governor’s Working Group and for going out and coming in. Now then, give me this hill Surely it can be, but certainly that is not all. When I think on Highway Funding to formalize its list of ideas on how to generate revenue for country about which the Lord spoke on that day, for you heard back over my life considering those upon whom I would call on in highway and bridge projects. time of need, those I would count as my closest friends, my mind on that day that Anakim were there, with great fortiied cities; The group has been working since June, and its goal has been to come up with perhaps the Lord will be with me, and I will drive them out as the gravitates toward those with whom I toiled in sacriicial labor in funding options that would raise about $160 million a year. Of that total, cities and Lord has spoken.” (NASU) advancing the gospel of Christ. counties would each receive 15 percent, which is the traditional distribution formula In the continuing war to possess Promised Land, Caleb wants A husband and wife experience the closest bond on earth in Arkansas for highway revenues. to be assigned the toughest section. Can you hear the sarcasm in because they have “become one lesh”. In my opinion, the next Legislative leaders and the governor have said publicly that any highway funding his voice as he says, “Perhaps the Lord will be with me”? Even closest human bond would not be family but rather Christians proposal must be revenue neutral to gain their support. That means, it cannot be an if no one else understood, surely Joshua did. God is always and who have sacriiced together and toiled together in selless service additional new tax. Rather, it must be a transfer of existing revenue or increasing a ever faithful. That is what connects Christian brothers and sisters. to God. The bond that is created is a thing of great strength and highway-related tax while at the same time lowering a separate broad based tax. beauty. There is always a strong anti-tax sentiment among members of the legislature, and If ever the lives of two human beings were intertwined in 870-356-2111 now is no exception. Any highway funding proposal that raises taxes or fees would an unbreakable bond, surely never were more so than Caleb and generate vigorous opposition, from legislators and from anti-tax organizations. Joshua. They both grew up as slaves in Egypt. They both passed SUBSCRIBE The working group’s deadline is in December. It has already produced a draft, from Egypt through the Red Sea with Moses. They both were which likely will not change much when the inal version is issued. The draft outlines members of the very select group of twelve spies sent to bring several options, some of which would be more politically diicult than others. The back a report from the Promised Land that none of the children working group wanted to present speciic plans that the governor and legislators could of Israel had ever seen. Caleb and Joshua were the only two spies consider in conjunction with other state government budget demands. who showed faith in the Lord’s goodness and ability. The state Highway and Transportation Department gets the bulk of its state dollars They were the only two of the approximately 2 million from special revenues, speciically motor fuels taxes and fees paid by truckers. adult Hebrews who had left Egypt that God allowed to survive The motor fuels taxes are 21.5 cents per gallon on gasoline and 22.5 cents per the wilderness wanderings to cross over the Jordan and enter gallon on diesel. The fees paid by large trucks depend on things like the type of the Promised Land. Thus, Caleb and Joshua were the only two vehicle, what kind of load it hauls and its weight. who remembered slavery in Egypt who got to participate in the Motor fuels taxes have been a stagnating or declining source of revenue. While the conquest of Canaan thus fulilling the covenant God made with cost of building and maintaining highways has risen steadily with inlation, revenue Abraham in Genesis 12. from motor fuels taxes has not gone up proportionately. In fact, most cars and trucks These two men had seen the repeated faithfulness of God as get better gas mileage than ever before. He supplied their every need in spite of the unfaithfulness of the Last year the Highway Department’s total revenue was about $670 million, and people. They had seen the unmatched power of God for salvation 64 percent came from motor fuels taxes. Another 19 percent came from registration in the plagues. They had experienced the very irst Passover lamb fees and almost 11 percent came from dedicated revenue generated by severance taxes. sacriice. They had seen the marvelous manifestation of God’s Cities and counties each receive about $87 million a year for their local road and guiding presence in the pillar of ire and the cloud. They had seen street projects. Other allocations for street and road projects come from the $670 God’s miraculous provision of Egyptian livestock, gold, and silver million brought in by the Highway Department, leaving about $426 million for as well as manna, quail, and water for millions of helpless former maintenance and construction of the state highway system. slaves. They had seen unmistakable evidence of God’s awesome The Highway Department also receives federal funding and revenue from bond holiness and discipline at Mt. Sinai. They had seen God’s judgment issues approved by voters, which brought its total receipts last year to about $1.2 for disobedience in His dealing with the people, Korah, and even billion. About 3,500 people work at the department. They maintain more than 16,400 Moses. They had seen God’s mercy in the red heifer, the bronze GLENWOOD miles of highway within the state system, as well as more than 7,300 bridges. serpent, etc. The 75 counties in Arkansas maintain more than 68,600 miles of road and more Because of their awesome experiences in knowing God, than 4,300 bridges. Cities in Arkansas maintain more than 17,500 of streets and more Caleb and Joshua must have had an unbelievable rapport. This is HERALD than 1,000 bridges. GLENWOOD HERALD THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND CHURCHES INVITE OUR VALUED READERS TO ATTEND SERVICES LOCALLY! CIRCLE CROSS COWBOY CHURCH Bro. Scott Brown Pastor To place your local church 9:00 AM information in this space. Sunday Mornings Contact the Glenwood Herald Pike County Fair Grounds Glenwood, Arkansas 870-356-2111 Mending hearts through God's love Email: [email protected] no fencing pliers or staples needed WELCOME to our Faith Community! BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY Mt. Pisgah BAPTIST CHURCH Missionary Baptist Church Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring 1714 Hwy 70E, Glenwood, AR 71943 Sunday morning: 9 a.m. Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M. Sunday worship: 11 a.m. Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M. Wed. youth night: 6:30 p.m.

Bethel Missionary Abundant Faith Ministries Life Change Happens Here Baptist Church 606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 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. Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 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. “No perfect people allowed” Pastor James Owens Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co. 1-800-664-3881 Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 356-4795 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d ay, N o v e m b e r 12 , 2 015 A TO Z KIDS NEWS 9-B

A United States Veteran is a man or woman who has served the USA in military service with the Armed Forces. Every year on November 11 we honor these brave men and women. Unlike Memorial Day, which TO is a holiday to honor soldiers who have died in ser- A Z vice or battle, it celebrates all military personnel, both retired and active. Veterans Day was originally called Armistice Day and was the celebration of the end of World War I. Before the war oficially ended with the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919, all Kids News combat ended with a ceaseire on November 11, 1918, at 11:00 am. This armistice between the Allied troops and Germany became known as the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month and is the basis for the Veterans Day that we now ob- serve. In 1926, it was made an oficial legal holiday, and on November 8, 1954, the holiday was oficially changed to Veterans Day honoring all Veterans. Sim- ilar celebrations honoring the end of World War I are still held in other Countries, such as Remembrance Service Crossword Day, Armistice Day, and Remembrance Sunday. On this day, take the time to thank someone who has served our Country. Color It! Armed Services Word Search

Across Clues: 2. Veterans Day was originally called? 3. Day to honor only fallen soldiers. 5. In what hour did the ighting end? 7. Which war oficially ended in 1919? 8. Allied Troops fought these troops. Down Clues: 1. Day to honor service people. 4. Who is recognized on Veterans Day? 6. Treaty of ______ended WWI. Veterans Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Duty, Day Freedom, Gulf War, Honor, Korean War, Liberty, Marines, Navy, Rights, Sudoku Service, Uniform, Veteran, World War I,

World War II

8)Versailles Using the numbers 1-6, 4)All Day Down-1)Veterans 8)Germany I

complete the puzzle War 7)World 5)Eleventh Day 3)Memorial

below. You are to have Day Across-2)Armistice Ans: Crossword one of each number (1- 6) in each vertical and horizontal row, as well as only one of each of the numbers 1-6 in each of the six bold box areas. Check your answers. A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS! ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS CONCERNING THIS PAGE, CALL A-Z KIDS NEWS • LINDA MORGAN @ 770-536-6375

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SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton Schools NATIONAL CAREER ACADEMY COALITION CONFERENCE ... A group of Lake Hamilton Junior High and High School counselors, administrators, and career technical teachers recently attended the 19th annual National Career Academy Coalition (NCAC) Conference in Louisville, Kentucky. The conference engages educators and ad- ministrators about the practice of career academies and assists them in the efforts to develop college, career, and life ready young people via innovative workshops, model academy showcases, in depth pre-sessions, dynamic and relevant guest speakers. Pictured: Front (L-R): Kirk Nance and Bryan Cook, Back (L-R): Renee Stapleton, Traci Britt, Dana Gregory, Amanda Porter and Sheila Gadberry. Bismarck grad gains competitive

SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton Schools HANAMAKI VISITORS ... The Lake Hamilton School District welcomed 6 students, 1 teacher, and 1 translator advantage at HSU summer internship from Hanamaki, Japan recently as a part of the Sister City Program. Hanamaki students began at the admin- istration building and were welcomed by district administration and central office staff. The students gave a ARKADELPHIA –Henderson State University’s witnessed is now serving as a powerful source of in- presentation to the central office staff and were crowned “honorary Lake Hamilton Wolves” by Superinten- dent Steve Anderson, giving each student and teacher a Lake Hamilton shirt and cap. Hanamaki students Summer Research Internship program gave senior spiration,” Cole said. “Undoubtedly, this attitude fol- spent the remainder of the day visiting classrooms throughout the district. Pictured above: Steve Anderson, Brian Cole a competitive edge as he prepares to pur- lowed me home and within it, I ind hope and prom - LHSD Superintendent, smiles with the group of Hanamaki students. sue his Ph.D. in chemical engineering. ise of a long-term and increasingly brighter future.” The chemistry major from Bismarck was one of 12 McNair Scholars who presented research proj- ects this summer following a series of workshops designed to prepare the scholars for the graduate Arkadelphia named one of twelve school process. Cole took his summer project to the next level in October after he was selected to attend the Gulf state volunteer communities of 2015 Coast Undergraduate Research Symposium at Rice University. LITTLE ROCK -- Twelve communities have been partment of Human Services Division of Commu- The event provided a forum for undergraduate re- named 2015 Arkansas Volunteer Community of the nity Service and Nonproit Support. The Arkansas searchers from 22 states to present their research and Year Award winners. Chosen to receive recognition Highway and Transportation Department provides interact with students and faculty who share a com- for their volunteer eforts were: Fairield Bay, Clark signs publicizing the Arkansas Volunteer Commu- mitment to undergraduate research. Ridge, Vilonia, Greenbrier, Clarksville, Arkadelphia, nity of the Year designation. The signs are placed at “The conference provided some of the greatest Maumelle, Van Buren, Benton, Bentonville, Fayette - prominent locations along highways outside of the presentations I have seen,” Cole said. “I believe sev- ville, and Fort Smith. winning cities. eral of the undergraduate presenters will have their A panel of citizens from across the state served The Arkansas Department of Human Services Di- work published prior to grad school.” on the selection committee. The award presentation vision of Community Service and Nonproit Support Cole conducted and presented his research on the luncheon will take place at the Arkansas Municipal promotes and supports volunteerism in the private, Synthesis and Versatility of Tungsten Catalysts. League’s Winter Conference, December 3, 2015, in nonproit, and governmental sectors as a means of Dr. Laszlo Kurti, a well-known organic scientist Springdale. enhancing the quality of life for all Arkansans. Con- from the region, ended the day with a presentation The Arkansas Volunteer Community of the Year sulting and training services for volunteer program about his work in the synthesis and applications of Awards is sponsored by the Governor’s Oice, the management are available by calling (501) 682-7540 novel organic catalysts. SUBMITTED PHOTO/Henderson State University Arkansas Municipal League, and the Arkansas De- or (toll free) 1-800-482-5850. “The thorough work and long-term dedication I BRIAN COLE

The drive is ongoing Nov. 2-30! Members of the community are asked to donate new or gently worn sweaters at Bainum Library and Learning Center, 210 N. Second St., Glenwood. aetn.org/sweaterdrive

SUBMITTED PHOTOS/Centerpoint School District FIRST KNIGHTS FOR OCTOBER ... The following Centerpoint Intermediate and Middle School students were chosen as October’s First Knights from a amongst their peers. Pictured: (L to R) Fourth grader Paige McAnally for setting a good example and fifth grader Darci Contraes for always being a role model and having a sweet personality; (above, L to R) sev- enth grader Maria Thao for responsibility and citizenship, eighth grader Aliseyanna Nolen for a great work ethic and citizenship and sixth Grader Dathan Vaught for being willing to help and encouraging others. Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 11-B COMMUNITY ARKANSAS

HISTORY MINUTEBY SE BY DR. KENNETH BRIDGES • SOUTH ARKANSAS CC Maurice ‘Footsie’ Britt Maurice Britt, known to friends and fellow of North Africa and the eventual expulsion of Arkansans as “Footsie,” was a widely respect- Nazi forces from Africa. He also participated ed and admired igure in the state for both his in the successful Allied campaign and Sicily skills as an athlete and as a patriot. Because of in 1943 and the beginnings of the invasion of his courage during World War II, he became mainland Italy. It was in Italy that November one of twenty-ive Arkansans to earn the Con- that he led a small, badly outnumbered com- gressional Medal of Honor, the highest mili- pany against a heavily armed German force. tary honor. In a brutal ight, the Germans were repelled; Britt was born into a farming family near and though he had been shot himself, Britt Carlisle in Lonoke County in 1919. The fam- still lobbed dozens of grenades at the German ily moved to Lonoke while he was still young, position. For his courage on that day, he was where he attended the local schools. It was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. in high school that he earned the nickname In February 1944, he was critically injured “Footsie,” which would follow him for years in battle, losing his right arm. He was honor- afterward. ably discharged, and hailed as a hero upon his SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton School District Explanations of the name’s origins varied return. That fall, he was awarded his Medal CHEER CHAMPS ... The Lake Hamilton High School cheerleaders won the Central Arkansas Classic Cheer Competition Sat- from his athletic abilities to his large feet. He of Honor in a ceremony at the University of urday in Jacksonville. The team won 1st place in 5-7A Coed as well as overall winners in the individual categories of High proved an excellent student as well as a gift- Arkansas. Point Grand Champion, Coed Stunt Award, and Pyramid Award. ed athlete, serving on Lonoke High School’s He was decorated for his bravery on several teams in track, basketball, and football. The occasions, earning a Distinguished Service popular Britt was elected president of his se- Cross, a Silver Star, and two Bronze Stars. nior class and graduated as valedictorian in Britt also earned four Purple Hearts for serious 1937. injuries sustained in combat on four diferent He earned an athletic scholarship to the occasions during the war. When War Memo- University of Arkansas, enrolling in fall 1937. rial Stadium was dedicated in 1948, Britt was He wrote for the student newspaper while invited to speak at the dedication. playing both football and basketball. He was In 1966, he was elected lieutenant governor. considered among the best college football Though narrowly re-elected in 1968, he de- players in the nation and was named an hon- clined to run for re-election in 1970. In 1971, orable mention to the All-American team. In he was named district director of the Small 1941, he graduated from the university with a Business Administration, where he served for degree in journalism. the next fourteen years. He attempted a politi- Meanwhile, the Detroit Lions added him to cal comeback in 1986 when he announced a their team for the 1941 season. However, he run for governor. However, he never made it would play only nine games with the Lions. out of the primary and afterward settled into After the United States was attacked at Pearl retirement in Little Rock. Harbor and thrust into World War II, Britt was He died quietly at his home in 1995. He re- drafted into the army. He would never play ceived many honors. Britt was inducted into professional football again. the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1972. -Af Britt was proud to serve in uniform and was ter his death, the Maurice Britt Army Reserve commissioned as a lieutenant. In 1942 and Center in North Little Rock was dedicated in 1943, he participated in the Allied invasion his honor.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton School District LEARNING ACTIVITIES REWARD DAY ... Lake Hamilton Middle School students in Dianne Booth’s class were recently rewarded Squash ... the authentic and with a day full of fun learning activities that included math games, critical reasoning strategies, and a community service project. Students were happy that LHMS principal, Dewayne Curry, was able to join in the fun by participating in math flu- ency games. Booth’s students are involved in a community service project providing Christmas cards for the local sheriff nutritious T’giving side dish and police departments to show appreciation for the work they do. All math classes at LHMS focus on “growth mindset”, which includes recognizing the effort of others inside and outside of school. Participation in the learning activities was the reward for students’ effort and meeting their goals during the first nine-weeks of school. Pictured above is LHMS principal PINE BLUFF -- With 45 million Ameri- the squash, place it on a baking sheet in a 350 Curry playing a student, Dillon Taylor, in math fluency games. cans on a diet at any one time, according to the degree oven and bake for about an hour. Or Boston Medical Center, no wonder the holiday microwave the squash. Puncture the skin in a season brings up thoughts of dreaded calories, few places or cut it in half and microwave on fat, and “there goes my diet.” high for about 10 minutes. But, you can add an extra touch of authen- Once the squash is cool, cut it in half and ticity and nutrition to your Thanksgiving feast scoop out the lesh. Or, with acorn squash, and avoid empty calories by serving winter serve the baked halves and let diners scoop out squash, says Kay Dutram, assistant profes- what they want. Smaller squash may be ready sor and director of the Nutrition and Dietetics in less than an hour. Because it is naturally Program at the University of Arkansas at Pine sweet, no added sugar is necessary. Bluf (UAPB). Dutram suggests substituting cooked and Historians tell us that the irst Thanksgiving pureed or mashed squash for pumpkin in fa- included no sugar or potatoes, but that Ameri- vorite pumpkin pie recipes. Spaghetti squash, can Indians shared many varieties of squash however, doesn’t work for this. Squash pies with the Pilgrims in November 1621. are sweeter and milder, she said. Winter squash is low in calories and packed Per capita squash consumption has in- with a host of nutrients, particularly vitamins creased in recent years and was 4.4 pounds in A and C and iber, said Dutram. 2009, according to the Agricultural Marketing Many varieties of winter squash are avail- Resource Center. able this fall – acorn, butternut, buttercup and The U.S. imports the most squash in the spaghetti squash, said Dutram. Adding winter world, about 300,000 MT (one metric ton squash to meals is an easy and delicious way equals 2204.6 pounds). Mexico supplies 95 to eat more vegetables. Wash the outside of percent of the squash imports.

Email your health questions to [email protected]. SUBMITTED PHOTO/Lake Hamilton School District Is there any evidence that using a Fitbit ® MEASUREMENT ACTIVITY ... Lake Hamilton Intermediate School students in LeaAnn Ferrell’s class recently made candy corn Q: catapults as part of a measurement activity. Students built catapults, shot candy corn, and then measured/recorded the actually improves health? distance. Pictured (L-R) is: Laney Hunter, Emma Hughes, Sheyla Praetzel and Jane Abernathy. The emergence of their activity is being tracked. The A: wearable itness trackers is majority, 56 percent, also walked a fairly new but rapidly expanding faster and nearly two-thirds said trend. There’s not an abundance they ate better, with smaller of scholarly research on the portions and healthier options. Tickets available for ‘Battle of the Ravine’ topic, but informally, there have However, four out of ive been some attempts to gauge women also said they felt BY TROY MITCHELL Prior to the game, members of the Reddie Club are invit- consumer behavior, and those pressured to meet their daily goals, offer some telling results. and three out of ive went so far Sports Information Director, Henderson State Univ. ed to the Donor Room located at the Haygood Field House The Conversation, an online as to say the Fitbit ® controlled from 10 a.m. to noon. academic-journalistic partnership, their daily routine. A whopping ARKADELPHIA -- The 89th meeting of the Battle of the recently surveyed 200 female 77 percent of women said they’d All members will be treated to a meal provided by Riv- ® Ravine between Henderson State and Ouachita Baptist will Fitbit users. They found that the turn around and go back home erside Catish & Catering. Menu items include, fried cat- vast majority of these women, to grab their Fitbit ® if they realized take place, Saturday, Nov. 14 at Clif Harris Stadium on the ish, fried shrimp, chicken strips, french fries, hushpuppies, more than 90 they’d forgotten it. OBU Campus. baked beans, cole slaw along with iced tea and lemonade. percent, While not a scientiic study, the said they results are interesting. Wearable Kickof for the “Shortest Road Trip in College Football” All Reddie fans are invited to the Reddie tailgate from is set for 1 p.m. intentionally itness trackers seem to encourage 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. in front of the Duke Wells Cen- take longer users to try harder to be healthier, Tickets for the game will be available at the Henderson ter with Aramark providing meals at a cost of $8. There will walking routes but also add stress to State Athletics Department located at the Duke Wells Cen- and exercise daily routines. ter beginning Monday, Nov. 9. Fans can purchase tickets also be numerous inlatables for children to enjoy. longer knowing Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Additional tailgating is available in the adjacent lots No phone orders will be accepted and payment must be located near the Formby Athletic Center and Duke Wells Dr. Appathurai Balamurugan, M.D., is an assistant professor in the Department in the form of a check or cash. Center. of Family and Preventive Medicine in the The cost of the tickets are $8 each and all tickets are for The Reddies lead the all-time series with the Tigers hav- College of Medicine at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. general admission seating. ing a 42-40-6 advantage. 12-B COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 KIRBY TROJANS 2015

HOMECOMINGCOURT

SENIOR HIGH ROYALTY JUNIOR HIGH ROYALTY Queen – Megan Young Princess – Adrian Baxter Escort – Layton Crow Escort – Gary Hernandez Captains – Lee Whisenhunt, Captains – Hayden Johnson, Carson Smith Dalton Cox Maid of Honor – Reed Kersey Maid of Honor – Kaytlin Cogburn Escort – Caleb Hicks Escort – Netali Gonzalez 12th Maid – Christina Tigue 9th Maid – Kendra Cogburn Escort – Sam Whisenhunt Escort – Jordan Estrada 12th Maid – Darby Lynch 9th Maid – Eufemia Estrada Escort – Easton Cowart Escort – Carson Garrett 11th Maid – Deshala Golden 8th Maid – Joce Mount Escort – Derek Cogburn Escort – Carter Turner 11th Maid – Alexis Lynch 8th Maid – Mackenzie Cook Escort – Andrew Chambers Escort – Blake Turner 10th Maid – Sarrah Millette 7th Maid – Saydee Johnson Escort – Derek Vick Escort – Tanner Davis 10th Maid – Gracen Smith 7th Maid – Lauryn Rudolph Escort – Steven Boyd Escort – Brody Tucker Attendants: Attendants: Boy – Bentley Miller Boy – Wyatt Stewart GO TROJANS! Girl – Auburn Brown Girl – Katie White GLENWOOD Congratulations! HERALD Salutes The Mackenzie Cook and Blake Turner 8th Grade Maid and Escort We’re so proud of you! 2015 Kirby High School Love, Your families Homecoming Court Congratulations 2015 Kirby Homecoming Royalty! Kirby Kwik Stop