2 Sections • 30 Pages Thursday, May 14, 2015 th GLENWOOD uSPS 220-180 90 Year • Issue 20

¢ HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 75 SEE uS ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD Jester arrested on theft Caddo Hill wins state of property charges track championship GLENWOOD -- Jeffrey Lynn Jester of Glenwood was arrested Monday May 11 as a result of an in- 14’ 2” and William Bruce won the discus throw vestigation stemming from allegations of her former BY DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY with a toss of 133’ 4”. employer. Editor, Montgomery County News Larissa Martin led the charge for the girls Jester, 49, was detained in the Pike County De- with 28 points with Haley Forest close behind tention Facility pending bond on a felony charge of Sophomore pole vaulter Matthew Standridge with 26. theft of property. set a new 1A state record with a vault of 14 feet Martin earned the Lady Indians lone victory On Tuesday Judge Tom Cooper set bond in the 2 inches last week as the Caddo Hills Indians on the track with a win in the 300M hurdles with amount of $25,000. rolled to another outdoor track state title. a time of :51.22 According to police reports, January 21, Todd The Indians’ winning score of 130 points al- Haley Forest dominated the throwing events, George, owner of Glenwood Physical Therapy Cen- most doubled the effort of second place Trinity winning the shot put (35’ 4”) and the discus ter, reported to the Pike County Sheriff’s Depart- Christian who tallied 71 points. throw (101’ 9.5”) ment that an employee had been embezzling funds The roles were reversed on the girls’ side with Kayla Torbett won the pole vault with a vault from the business prior to its cessation of operations. Trinity Christian walking away with a state title of 11 feet. George provided detailed documented records to and the Lady Indians inishing second with 70 points. For complete results, see next week’s Herald. indicate that over a ive month period -- beginning May 20, 2014 through December 9, 2014 -- approx- Seth Powell led the Indians effort with 26 imately $1,460.80 went unaccounted for from the points, scoring in four events. - business’ deposits. Submitted Photo/PCSO The Indians dominated the ield, earning vic All the missing funds were recorded in receipts JEFFREY LYNN JESTER tories in ive events. Junior Gonzalez won the 3200M run with a and posted onto accounts in the form of cash pay- back.” time of 11:08.60 and Christian Duggan won the ments, however deposit records indicated that the Kinzler then asked of her involvement of addi- 300M hurdles with a time of :44.99. funds were never accounted for in bank deposits and tional missing funds further back in the spreadsheet The team of Colton McNamee, Terrick Hul- could not additionally be accounted for in any other and she responded “I don’t know.” - business related transaction. Following the confession of the theft of $750, vey, Matthew Standridge and Seth Powell in ished second in preliminary races, but came George further reported that unaccounted “ran- Jester signed a consent to search form authorizing away with the win in the 4x100M relay with a dom” deposits totaling $310.00 were made from Kinzler to view the text messages between her and time of :45.84 September 11, 2014 through October 8, 2014 which George. Matthew Standridge raised the bar in the pole resulted in an outstanding loss by theft of $1,150.80. The inal message from Jester to George was sent vault event with a state record setting victory at George further stated that in each case of the re- on January 17, 2015 at 1:31 a.m. and, according to ceipts for the missing funds were receipted-in by a records, reads as follows: “Please know that I never former employee Ms. Jeffery Jester. He provided meant to take from you. I know you get reports. investigators business records to indicate the prop- I was going to put it back at end of year. I never erly documented receipt of the funds including hand meant to take from you. I was trying to get through Beloved citizen remembered written receipts bearing the signature of Jester, as the holidays. I know Joyce checks reports I wasn’t BY DANIELLE BROWN years. He served around 20 years on the Pike County well as bank statements to conirm the deposits of steeling. But I know it looks that way. You told me a What do you get when you drop a mischievous, Fair Board, many as Vice-President. He was an ac- the missing amounts were not processed. few weeks ago you was not a good boss or father. I horse racing Cajun in Glenwood, Arkansas in the tive member of the Arkansas Beefmaster Breeders On May 11, Jester was interviewed at the Pike was not a good employee or mother. I have tried jug- 1980s? Association and worked on the Arkansas State Fair County Sheriff’s Department about the incident. gling being single parent and keep the clinic going. You get one of Glenwood’s most beloved citizens Board. During the interview, Jester initially denied any il- I am very tired I promise I was going to put it back and round-table dweller -- now the late, Don Co- In years not serving in an oficial capacity, he still legal activity, but later did acknowledge her receipt at end of year. I never ever thought I would ever meaux. gave his time and service in many other ways. of and accessing to the missing funds, however con- do this. I know you don’t trust me. When the clinic The Comeaux family arrived in Glenwood in the Don loved to cook, especially Cajun specialties, tended that other ofice workers also had access to closed I thought how am I ever going to explain this. mid-1980s, and by all accounts, were welcomed and as anyone in the area can relate. He was often found the funds. I felt close to you up until the last 8 months. Felt swiftly adopted, adding Cajun spice and humor to frying turkey, boiling crawish and making gumbo. During the continuation of the interview, Pike like I couldn’t talk to you. You were different. Todd, the culture of a small town. “He loved to help people,” said his son Cody. “He County Detective Sergeant Kinzler provided Jester what are you going to do I am totally scared to death. Don was a jack of all trades, having spent pre- cooked for a lot of different people and groups. He with information indicating the missing amounts. I know everyone has told so many lies over several vious years working in the oil ield industry in a mowed for folks who needed help. He would give Upon hearing the amounts, Jester allegedly replied years. Everyone has sinned. Getting specs out of variety of capacities. Possibly it was among these anyone the shirt off his back,” he said. “I didn’t take all that.” ones eyes when there is logs in others. I just know friends where he developed his penchant for telling His kids also relate that he was always dressed Jester then stated that she had sent the owner of I get caught at everything I have ever done. Seems a story. neat and sharp. “Always starched jeans and shirts.” the clinic,“Todd”, a text explaining that she had everyone else can take in different ways. I know that Or, as most who knew him would say, “He was “He was even dressed that way on the lawnmow- taken funds from the business but would pay it I will pay you back. Please please don’t tell this and just born that way.” er,” they laughed as they shared memories of their back, then allegedly admitted to theft of funds from especially to my girls. I have raised them so dif- Before the oil ield days, there was another inter- Dad. the business in the amount of $750 to “get through ferent. They are good kids. My mom would be do esting chapter in his story. In recent years, Don was often found visiting his Christmas.” disappointed in me. I will never ever ever do this A visit into the OK Café, shares a small glimpse friends at the local cafe round-tables. Jester later allegedly admitted that the $750 was again. I never thought I would stop to this. I truly of a man who experienced life, for some years, on “He was one who, when you walked in the cafe, not a lump sum incident, but was over several oc- though I could put it back before end of year. Todd. the back of a fast horse. Don was a quarter-horse would always catch your eye and make it a point to casions with two occasions consisting of a $300.00 I am truly sorry. I am so depressed. I never meant to jockey in the 1960s, racing at many tracks in Louisi- speak and asked about your family. He always had a amount on December 9, 2014 and another being a disappoint you. Too damn late for that. All I can say ana. A high point of his racing career included win- smile and concern for others,” said a friend. $400.00 amount from November 6, 2014. is I am sorry and I am so ashamed. Words can’t even ning the irst ever race at the old Evangeline Downs He was an active “Poppy” to seven grandkids he Jester stated to police “that’s the two that I know, explain it. I have cried and prayed all day. God is in in 1966 riding Blue Vee. In 2005, during Evangeline adored, and a proud parent of three- Jodi, Cody and that’s the only two that was in the drawer right be- control. Truth will set you free. God help me. Please Downs 40th year of racing, Don was honored in the Heidi. He was happily married to Lisa for 34 years. fore Christmas ... and I was going to get paid at the have mercy on me. I called Joyce tonight. I can’t winner circle festivities at the irst race on the new Don and his family brought a little something end of the year and I was going to put it just right take much more. I feel really weird.” track. He is still a record holder at the Downs. He different to Glenwood all those years ago- a bit of retired from racing in 1968. Cajun spice, a heart of service, a gift of gab and hu- Almost two decades later, Don and the Comeaux mor… a gumbo. family became a staple in the Glenwood area. And those, to whom he called friend, will always 2015 Tri-County Never one to be still for long, Don became active be glad he did. Relay for Life in Glenwood City Council, serving for a number of Friday, May 15

Submitted Photo/PCSO DON COMEAUX 2 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, May 14, 2015 SENiOR CENTER NEWS By Mike Prince 2014’s top baby names Remembering the small things the biggest treat WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Emma and Noah are throughout the time they receive Social Security America’s most popular baby names for 2014. beneits. Hello, Wednesday, may 20 Emma returns to the top spot she held in 2008 Social Security and Supplemental Security In- Last Sunday we recognized Mother’s day, next Move with Balance 9 - 10 a.m., and hangs out in irst place with Noah. There come (SSI) beneiciaries can have instant access month we’ll celebrate Father’s Day. Now you can Thursday, may 21 are a few new names in the top 10 this year— to their beneit veriication letter, payment his - see it printed on the calendar occurring on Sun- Move with Balance 9 am, Gospel Singers 10 - James (a former #1 from the ‘40s and ‘50s) on tory, and complete earnings record by establish- days. What about old maids or bachelors they’re 11 am, $50 cash door prize drawing after lunch. the blue side and Charlotte on the pink side, her ing a my Social Security account. Beneiciaries never recognized or rewarded, some make excel- Now that I’m retired, on a ixed income & eat- irst time ever in the top 10. Makes you wonder also can change their address, start or change di- lent baby sitters, in-laws, and we never increase ing out of trash cans the bank suggested I dis- if the Duke & Duchess of Cambridge got a sneak rect deposit information, and print a replacement the divorce rate statistics, plus they don’t have continue my bank account and purchase a piggy peak at the list, since naming their baby girl Her SSA-1099 online. to invest their time & money going to marriage bank to handle my inancial matters! Now I shop Royal Highness Princess Charlotte (which lands Individuals age 18 and older who are not re- counselors. Some people have a low opinion of at our Helping Hand Outlet, I’ve bought a base- at #10) Elizabeth (which fell from the top 10 to ceiving beneits can also sign up for a my Social themselves or otherwise they’d get married. Their ball glove, world globe, crutches, t-shirts, wheel #14) Diana (#297) of Cambridge. Social Secu- Security account to get their personalized online mindset is, anyone who’d have me, I wouldn’t chair, baby bed, bicycle & the list goes on. It’s rity has a new addition this year too, Social Se- Social Security Statement. The online Statement marry them to begin with. Everyone should look like shopping at Dick’s Sporting Goods, Dil- curity Matters, the agency’s newborn interactive provides workers with secure and convenient ac- forward to their wedding day, wedding night and lard’s, Sam’s & Target stores all combined. Now blog located at http://blog.socialsecurity.gov. cess to their Social Security earnings and beneit honeymoon. That’s the laws of nature. I don’t have to write hot checks for my purchases information, and estimates of future beneits they Congrats to Trillis Montgomery, he just won because of their low low prices. Bring your piggy Here are the top 10 boys and girls names for can use to plan for their retirement. our $50 bi-monthly drawing, plus he wins our banks & shop there, don’t be discouraged if you 2014: The agency began compiling the baby name Sonic Senior challenge, our bingo blackouts and have trouble inding a parking spot. Boys: 1) Noah Girls: 1) Emma list in 1997, with names dating to back to 1880. our end-of-month prizes donated by local mer- I’ve dove off the railroad trestle in the Caddo 2) Liam 2) Olivia At the time of a child’s birth, parents supply the chants. His pockets must be illed with 4 leaf -clo River, rode the glass elevator on the outside to 3) Mason 3) Sophia name to the agency when applying for a child’s vers and rabbits’ feet. Even he’s beginning to feel the top of the Eliki in Honolulu their tallest struc- 4) Jacob 4) Isabella Social Security card, thus making Social Secu- guilty! Everyone like Trillis. ture, gone through caverns over 2 miles long with 5) William 5) Ava rity America’s source for the most popular baby Good news is still in the making for Misty’s guides who led us through narrow passages, rode 6) Ethan 6) Mia names. new renovated kitchen coming soon. Her lunches roller coasters that extended high above the Pa- 7) Michael 7) Emily Each year, the list reveals the effect of pop- make people continue to make it a point of par- ciic Ocean in Santa Cruz, Calif., a double fer- 8) Alexander 8) Abigail culture on naming trends. This year’s winners taking in an enjoyable meal. ris wheel at state fair in Little Rock, but none of 9) James 9) Madison for biggest jump in popularity in the Top 1,000 Tuesday, may 19 these challenges & adventures compare to pass- 10) Daniel 10) Charlotte are Aranza and Bode. ing my eye exam for driver’s license renewal, herb baked chicken, sweet potatoes, green Aranza jumped an amazing 3,625 spots on the beans, seasonal fruit, sherbert. getting a good report on my annual physical, or For all the top baby names of 2014, go to So- girls’ side to number 607, from number 4,232 in Wednesday, may 20 trying to remember whether I left the light on or cial Security’s website, www.socialsecurity.gov. 2013. The Latin soap opera “Siempre Mi Amore” Cowboy stew, tossed salad, apple sauce, cran- turned the stove off & inding my glasses and Social Security Matters, the agency’s new was aired on Univision from 2013 to 2015. The berry swirled cake, dinner roll. billfold. Don’t fret, old age has it’s privileges, bundle of joy, launches as we celebrate 80 years show featured a young lead character named Thursday, may 21 utopia is where your heart is regardless of age. of serving the American public, and is an addi- Aranza, and obviously had its effect on naming Chicken tenders, black eyed peas, seasoned People who frown have a greater probability of tion to our communications family where people trends last year. cabbage, peach cobbler, corn bread. losing their false teeth than those who smile. can ind information on retirement, disability, Bode raced ahead 645 spots, from number $3 donation. We welcome Marge a new cook to our kitchen Supplemental Security Income, online services, 1,428 in 2013 to number 783 in 2014. This might Activities for the week of May 11-15. staff addition. She’s a seasoned proven prized old and much more. It also is a place where the pub- have had something to do with the Winter Olym- Tuesday, may 19 fashioned cook. lic can engage in conversations with the agency pics in early 2014, where Bode Miller continued Yoga at 9 am, Oak Park Village Bingo. about what matters most. The blog encourages his outstanding alpine skiing career by collect- discussion and offers important solutions. Much ing his sixth Olympic medal. Not only is he the like being a new parent, making beneit decisions most successful male American alpine skier of all By Karroll Morphew can be overwhelming. The blog is the latest in a time, he is considered by many to be an Ameri- BONNERDALE NEWS long line of tools Social Security offers to help can hero. educate the public about their beneits and how The second fastest riser for boys was Axl, to access agency services. a nod to both rock legend Axl Rose of Guns N’ Anyone have plans for an ark? The birth of a child is a special time for fami- Roses and Axl Jack Duhamel, son of Stacy Ann lies. While having fun with the baby names “Fergie” Ferguson and Josh Duhamel. For girls, Happy birthday to Hannah Diggs, May 14, and noon we will have lunch, and we hope to be able list, Acting Commissioner Carolyn W. Colvin Montserrat, the lead character in a very popular our eldest grandson Matthew Reed, May 18. to eat outside. If not, we will use the kitchen at encourages everyone to visit the agency’s web- Latin soap opera, was number two, joined by The Decoration at Grant’s Chapel last Sunday the church. Come join us for a good day of sing- site and create a my Social Security account at another Monserrat (spelled just one letter differ- was a success. After a song service and a sermon, ing, a sermon, visiting, and a pot luck lunch with www.socialsecurity.gov. my Social Security is a ently) at number three. several of us spread our lunch on tables inside the friends. personalized online account that people can use Visit www.socialsecurity.gov to view the en- building. We ate together and had a good visit. A new roof was put on the Grant’s Chapel beginning in their working years and continuing tire list. Even though the rain had stopped right at that building this past week, and the carpet stretched, time, the ground was very wet and muddy, so we all compliments of Wendell Ketchum of Arka- elected to stay inside. And the way the rains have delphia. Also, Doyce and Peggy Garner of Bry- come lately, intermittent showers is the correct ant did a lot of work trimming bushes and the term to use. Saturday we made a little trip, and lower limbs of the big magnolia tree. A few oth- Celebrate national military intermittent showers would never describe what ers did some odd jobs in and around the church we drove through – for several miles it was more and cemetery, and it is greatly appreciated. The like water being poured out of a bucket on us. church and grounds shined due to the hard work appreciation month Speaking of rains, Jim has tried to start a gar- and generosity of several people, for which we den and has a few plants out. After one rain he are thankful. By John Boozman lyover of dozens of WWII aircraft lew over the went to the garden to survey the damage, and one Anyone have blue prints for an ark? We re- U.S. Senator, Arkansas National WWII Memorial in Washington, D.C. squash plant was washed some feet away from ceived almost 4 inches or rain last night, which In a spectacular scene above the National Mall, where it was planted. It was not damaged, so brought our total for May to a little better than Arkansas recently celebrated the return of 150 planes lew in 15 historically sequenced war- when the ground is dry enough for him to get seven and a half inches, and we are only a third members of the Arkansas National Guard from bird formations representing the major battles into the garden, he will lift it and bring it back to of the way through the month. We live in a lush, a nine month deployment, where troops spent of WWII. This unique event highlighted the de- where it belongs. green world due to the rain and cool tempera- much of that time in Kuwait. Members of the termination of the Greatest Generation to defeat This coming Sunday, May 17, will be Deco- tures, and we enjoy the beauty. National Guard, our troops stationed at the Little tyranny and shape the future for citizens all over ration at the Mt. Tabor Community Church and Thought for the week: “I don’t have gray hair Rock Air Force Base and the 188th Wing stand the world. Cemetery. Dustin Vic will be the speaker this -- I have wisdom highlights”. in defense of our nation. Arkansans have always Our military families make tremendous sacri- year. As usual, singing will start around 10:30 See you next week. been willing to do their part to serve and protect. ices. Husbands, wives, mothers and fathers and or so, then the speaker will have his turn. Around In appreciation of the service and sacriice of sons and daughters support our troops at home, these men and women, and all those who have during deployments and in mission transitions. Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400 served our nation in uniform, we recognize May This month we recognize these unsung heroes. GLENWOOD as National Military Appreciation Month. There As a state that is home to thousands of active duty Email: [email protected] are many special days we celebrate this month military personnel, I know Arkansans understand Advertising: [email protected] honoring the service and sacriice of our Armed the enormous responsibility spouses have in HERALD Forces and those who help strengthen our mili- keeping our country safe. Military spouses are Published since February 25, 1926 Website: www.glenwoodherald.com tary. essential to the wellbeing of our servicemem- Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood Press, established 1914. This year we celebrated the 70th anniversary bers and the strength of our national defense. I Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25. of Victory in Europe (VE) Day. To mark this -oc look forward to highlighting Arkansas’s military casion, I participated in events in Washington spouses and honoring these champions of our with WWII veteran Floyd Brantley of Arkadel- Armed Forces. Published by Graves Publishing Company weekly each Thursday phia, who served in the Navy in the Solomon Celebrating important days in our nation’s at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. Islands during WWII and continued military military history, the contributions and courage service for much of his life. Like many Ameri- of servicemembers who made victory possible P.J. Tracy IV • Editor cans of my generation, my dad served in WWII and their families and spouses is a reminder of as an airman. I enjoyed talking with Mr. Brantley the resolve of the American spirit and those who Nikkole Vines • Office Manager about the experiences of my dad during his years help make our country the greatest, freest coun- Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager/Graphic Designer of service. try the world has ever know. Please join me in In honor of the service of our troops like Mr. celebrating the valor and courage of our Armed Mike Wallace • Editor Emeritus Mike Graves • Publisher/CEO Brantley and my dad and those who helped on Forces and veterans by thanking a family mem- the homefront producing the tanks, ships and ber, friend or neighbor who sellessly sacriices Periodicals postage paid and mailed Member: Arkansas Press Association aircraft that helped propel the Allies to victory, a to defend our freedom. at Glenwood, Arkansas & National Newspaper Association Subscription Rates: Within the Glenwood trade area, POSTMASTER: $38 a year; in Arkansas outside the PRIDE LIFT CHAIRS-TRUCKLOAD SALE! Glenwood trade area, $47 a year; out- Send address corrections to side Arkansas within the Glenwood Herald 48 contiguous states, $55 a year. ~Give the git of relief~ Rates outside the continental United No pressure on joints P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943 States available upon request. or leg muscles Easy to operate-Comfortable- ERRORS: Advertisers should check their Stylish-Reliable ads the first time they appear. The USPS 220-180 Glenwood Herald shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or the Arkansas typographical errors in publication Press except to the extent of the cost of the ‘15 Association ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for MEMBER Free Press Home Medical & Oxygen • 1873 • Free People errors is limited to the cost of the portion 136 S. George St. Mount Ida of the ad wherein the error occurred. 870-867-0106 Entire content copyrighted. Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, May 14, 2015 OBITUARIES/COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3

Polished Salon & SPA, meals from the best restaurants in Mt. Ida and Orville O. Hill Glenwood, a rocking chair valued at $125, a round of golf – to mention Obituaries Orville O. Hill, age 78, of Newhope, passed away a few. Remember that this is a matching fundraiser for up to $2500 Sunday, May 10, 2015. from Modern Woodmen. The Old Norman High School lea market is Oscar Gene open from 10:00 – 4:00 each Tuesday and Friday through October. A He was born on April 5, 1937 in the Old Liberty free tour of the facility is available. Howell community near Dierks, the son of Binem Odell Hill Oscar Gene Howell, age and Mazie Kennedy Hill. gcs graduaTion 72, of Glenwood, died Thurs- He is survived by his wife, Charlene Hill of Ne- The Glenwood Christian School proudly presents its Kindergarten day, May 7, 2015. whope; two sons, Brian Hill of Glenwood and Jason Graduates on Tuesday, May 12 at 6:00 p.m. Please join them as they celebrate this milestone and their accomplishments this year! Follow- He was born on Febru- Hill of DeQueen; ive daughters, Mary Reed of Dierks, ing graduation, the school will present its Spring Program “Son”shine ary 27, 1943 at Norman, the Jessie Fox of Dierks, Debbie Reid of Glenwood, Tina Shores. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will follow. son of William Oscar Howell Krantz of Nashville and Beth Nichols of Nashville; and Opal Reed Howell. He twelve grandchildren; sixteen great-grandchildren; BeTheL cemeTery decoraTion day was preceded in death by his one brother, Truman Hill of Newhope; two sisters, May 24, 2015, lunch served at noon. Donations received help to main- parents; and his brother, Dale Rosemary Stone of Bismarck and Patricia Pinkerton of tain the upkeep of the cemetery and are greatly appreciated. If you have family or friends in Bethel Cemetery and would like to donate to Howell. On July 15, 1989, he Nashville; one step-daughter, Sherry Lynn Crouse of this cause please send your donations to George W. Baker, P. O. Box was married to Fredia Louise Hot Springs Village; and one step-son, Shannon Jef - 1433, Glenwood, AR 71943. Miller. fers of Garrison, North Dakota. He was employed for many years with Reynolds Services will be held at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, decoraTion day aT sWeeT home church Metal Company and was a cattleman. He was a United May 13, 2015 in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home -Cha & cemeTery States Army veteran. pel, Glenwood, with Bro. Raymond Dees and Bro. Hwy 346, Amity, third Sunday, May 17, 2015. Morning service 10 He is survived by his wife, Fredia Louise How - Brian Hill oficiating. a.m., lunch at noon, singing at 1:30. ell of Glenwood; two children, Carolyn Mckinney of Visitation will be at 9:00 a.m. until service time at BLacK sPrings cemeTery decoraTion day Bismarck and Richard Wilburn Emmett of Glenwood; the chapel. Sunday, May 24 the $TH sunday of the month, not the ifth. The board six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; his sister, Interment will be in the Harmony Cemetery near is working on a new sign, hopefully it will be up by decoration day. Jackie Hamilton of Hot Springs; two aunts, Ernestine Newhope. If you would like to donate to help with sign or upkeep of cemetery Reynolds of Glenwood and Levina Ford of Texas; and Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. please mail payments to: Black Springs Cemetery Fund C/O Betty his nieces and nephews. Williams. 1095 Hwy 8E, Norman, AR 71960. Thank you! Services were held at 10:00 a.m., Monday, May 11, Cloyce “Ned” Pinkerton simmons reunion 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glen- The decendants and friends of Riley K. and Tennie (Perry) Simmons wood, with Bro. Robert Beming oficiating. Cloyce “Ned” Pinkerton, age 68, of Newhope, died Friday, May 8, 2015. will hold their annual family reunion Sat., May 23rd at Daisy State Graveside services were at 3:00 p.m., Monday, in Park Pavilion from 10-2. Pot luck will be served. He was born on October 21, 1946 at Newhope, the the Goat Bluff Cemetery near Hollis. son of Otis Pinkerton and Marjorie Hill Pinkerton. Pallbearers were Fred Dearyan, Randy Meeks, shocKey chaPeL cemeTery cLean uP & decora- He is survived by two sons, Justin Pinkerton of Tion day Bruce Sutton, Ken Borden, Bob Sims, Jack Wilhite andNewhope and James Pinkerton of Kirby; two daugh- Sat., May 23. Donations needed. Pot luck lunch 12 noon. Located 3 Eli Nesar. ters, Sarah Pinkerton of Glenwood and Carla Mack of miles east of Norman, turn on Liberty Rd., follow signs. Ralph D. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Martin Koehn, Dr. Kirby; four grandchildren; and his sister, Ann Young of Graves, 376 Smith Creek Rd., Norman, AR 71960, 870-490-1048. John Featherston, Dr. Stephen Fred Divers, Dr. Timo- Newhope. thy Webb and all of the doctors and medical staff that Services were held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 12, cogBurn reunion helped with his care. 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glen- The Decendants of Leonard M. Cogburn and Willie Bell (Dilbeck) Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. wood, with Bro. Raymond Dees oficiating. Cogburn are having their 25th annual reunion at the Norman City Park Interment was in Bissell Chapel Cemetery. on May 16th. Pot luck will be served at noon, games will be played, Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. family and friends are invited to attend. Sammy Burke Sammy Burke, aged 77, caddo hiLLs schooL KindergarTen & Pre KindergarTen regisTraTion of Pearcy, died Saturday, 2015-2016, May 29, 8:00-3:00 June 1, 8:00-3:00 June 2, 8:00– May 9, 2015. 1:30. Students must be 5 years old on or before August 1 for Kin- He was born on Decem- What’s Going On dergarten and 4 years old on or before August 1 for Pre Kindergar- ber 25, 1937 at Glenwood, ten. Bring student along with their birth certiicate, social security the son of Pete Burke and card, shot record and physical, when registering. Any questions, call Efie Boone Burke. Around Here 870.356.5702. After his discharge from the United States Navy, BonnerdaLe dues Sammy enlisted in the Army Bonnerdale VFD is now accepting 2015 annual membership dues in the amount of $50.00. They may be mailed to P.O. Box 9, Bonnerdale YOUR LIFE. Reserves where he continued 71933 or dropped in the irehouse drop box. to serve until his retirement. He was the owner and opera- aa meeTing for Women tor of Sam Burke’s Excavation for over 20 years. A Women Only Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will be held every YOUR NEWS. He is survived by his wife, Patsy Burke of Pearcy; Mon. at 7:00 p.m. in the Norman Firehouse building. Questions, call his daughter and son-in-law, Ann and Russell Godwin 356-4910. of Hot Springs; two grandsons, Sanders Roark and aduLT educaTion Rusten Godwin; his brother and sister-in-law, Joe and Regular classes Mon./Tues. 9-12 noon, 4-7 p.m. For more information YOUR Patsy Burke of Glenwood; his sister and brother-in-law, call 870-342-5374. Charlotte and Carl Vaughn of Hot Springs; his special Glenwood Herald in-laws from the Holcombe family, Thresa, Joyce, Ver- gLenWood Lions cLuB non, Danny and Gayla; and his nieces, nephews, cous- Attention all members of the Glenwood Lions Club or potential mem- ins and friends. bers, we will now meet on the second Monday of the month at 6 p.m., Services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, May at Subway in a private back room. Join us in discussing our scholar- 14, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, ships, coloring book projects and our lag program. Glenwood, with Bro. John McAnally oficiating. LangLey Vfd Visitation will be Thursday, 1:00 p.m. until service Langley VFD is now accepting ire dues of $35.00 Payable to Lang - time. ley VFD at PO. Box 55 Langley, AR. 71952 Any questions call Pasty Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery. Morphew at 356-2311 or Lynda Lewis at 223-2285. Pallbearers will be Sonny Prince, Mike Prince, Billy Burke, Shannon Vaughn, David Heindl and Randy Sor - BarK for Life rells. Bark for Life is rescheduled When: may 30, 2015 at 9:45 AM, Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. John Haggard, Ri - Where: Glenwood City Park, Who: Any dog (and their human) who would love to help ight cancer! How much: $10 per dog to be in the cardo Young, Stanley LaFever, Steve Dennis and all of dog show and walk, free for their humans. Schedule: 9:45-10:15 –Reg- the AA members who celebrated with him when he re- istration 10:15-10:45 – Dog Walk and Judging 10:45-11:00 – Awards ceived his token for 32 years of sobriety. 11:00-11:15 – Parade of Winners 11:15-12:00 – Lunch. Free dog swag Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. bags to irst 20 dogs registered. You may preregister by picking up a form at the Bainum Library, request one in the mail by calling Beth Nolen at (870) 828-0905, or request one through email by emailing Sue Francis Beth Nolen at [email protected]. Pet portraits will be avail- Sue Francis, age 77, of able upon request. For just $5, you can receive 3 portraits of your dog Amity, died Saturday, May 9, (with you or not). These will be digital iles that will be emailed to you 2015. when ready. Lunch is free, however, we will have a donation jug for She was born on December donations. All proceeds will go to the ACS. 5, 1937 at Kirby, the daughter of Thomas Jacob Barrett and Lodi fire dues Viola Garner Barrett. She Lodi Volunteer Fire Dept. is now accepting ire dues. Dues are $35, please send to Penny Putz, 5 Frazier Cowart Road, Glenwood, AR was preceded in death by her 71943. parents; her grandson, Aaron Adams; three brothers, Tom mT. giLead church Barrett, Dee Barrett and Ray Decoration Day and Pot Luck meal will be held at Mt. Gilead Church Barrett; and three sisters, Lewvinie Stewart, Irene and Cemetery on Sunday, May 10. Donations for mowing and cem- Wilder and Lois Cox. etery upkeep may be mailed to: Mt. Gilead Cemetery Fund P.O. Box A licensed practical nurse, she worked at nursing 116 • Norman, Ar 71960. homes at Arkadelphia, Nashville, Murfreesboro, Glen- wood and Hot Springs. She was a Christian in her faith norman LiBrary and had attended Cornerstone Church at Amity and Starting April 15,2015 The Norman Public Library will have new busi- Culvert Springs Assembly of God. ness hours. We will be open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1 She is survived by two sons, Calvin McWha of to 4 each day. The Library has a wide variety of books for all ages. We Charlotte, North Carolina and Tracy McWha of De- have two computers and printer for public use. I want to encourage everyone to come in and check us out. We look forward to seeing you light; ive grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two at our Norman Library. brothers, Floy Lay “Bug” Barrett of Amity and Loy Jay Barrett of Daisy; and three sisters, Faye Norris of Bainum LiBrary Glenwood, Toppie Harvey of Oregon and Ruby Porter The Bainum Library & Learning Center is planning a ‘Thursdays in of Pearcy. June Craft Class’. More info will be posted weekly, so mark your cal- Services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, May endar now for June 4, 11, 18 and 25. Also coming on Thursdays in 13, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, July, the Summer Reading Program, ‘Every Hero has a Story’. Glenwood. Visitation will be Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Interment will be in the Woodall Valley Cemetery. PaLesTine cemeTery decoraTion day Pallbearers will be Brandon McWha, Larry Porter, May 17, 2015. Donations and few individuals’ help are our only means Carl Barrett, Robert Barrett, Harvey Hart and Jackie of support and upkeep for the cemetery. Donations can be made to Harvey. Palestine Cemetery c/o Prescilla Reid 440 Palestine Rd., Amity, AR Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. 71921 or Elizabeth Feemster 283 Palestine Rd., Amity, AR 71921. For more information call 870-398-4471.

oLd norman high schooL Board PLans fundraiser and In Sympathy... reoPens fLea marKeT When words are not enough, To raise funds for installing an ADA bathroom and handicapped ac- choose from our elegant selection cess to the lower loor of the old Norman High School, the board of Card of Thanks NHPP, Inc. is holding an auction headed by Ken McGrew, a spaghetti of loral arrangements, stand-up dinner, and a program given by Caddo Hills students on Thursday, We would like to thank everyone who worked, wreaths, plants and sprays. May 21st in the Caddo Hills cafeteria. The meal and program are free donated and attended the Andy Vaughn Beneit New Owner: Autumn Fagan but donations are encouraged. Donated items may be stored in the and The Andy vaughn Medical Fund. Your kind- Norman City Hall during regular open hours Mon., Wed., and Fri. For ness and generosity will always be remembered THE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTS more details, contact Mary Beth at 870-223-2724. The spaghetti sup- ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE per will begin the event at 4:45, with the program following at 5:45. by our family. Thank you! 900 East Broadway, Glenwood (870)356-3527 The auction begins at 6:30.Items to be auctioned off include a Hawg The family of Andy Vaughn Visit Facebook page: he New Flower Shop and Gits basketball signed by the U of AR head coach, tanning for a year at 4 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5

Submitted Photos SAFE AT HOME ... (Above) In a game against the Prescott Curley Wolves, Centerpoint’s Deven Horn makes a slide into home-plate, (left) Keenan Owens would be the winning pitcher for the Centerpoint Knights in the first game of a recent doubleheader against the Prescott Curley Wolves on April 27, (below left) a memorial to Ryan Swain from inside the Centerpoint dugout. Centerpoint hosts Prescott for doubleheader AMITY -- Both the Knights and Lady For the next two inning the Lady Knights With this win the Lady Knight would win a Knights would recently host a double-hitter defense would shut down the Prescott offense, trip to the Region 4 tournament in Smackover against the Prescott Curley Wolves at Amity allowing them to end the game with a ten run The Knights would win their irst game Field. rule at the end of the sixth inning in a 16-6 against the Curley Wolves by three runs. The importance would be equal for both win. In the second game’s second inning the teams, as each team needed to win both games In the second game the Lady Knights game would be tied at two runs each. for playoff aspirations. would take a 2-1 lead in the irst inning, andIn the top of the second the Curley Wolves The Lady Knights defense would provide the Lady Knight defense would hold for the would ind holes in the Knights defense and three scoreless innings before the Lady Curley remainder of the game. score six runs to gain the lead. Wolves placed six runs over home-plate in the With Lady Knight bats still on ire, along In the next four innings the Knights would top of the fourth. with the help of a total ifteen walked batters, only be able to drive in ive runs, while the In the bottom of the fourth inning the Lady Centerpoint would end the game in the top of Curley Wolves would continue to place addi- Knights would wake up , driving in four runs the ifth inning by the score 18-1. tional runs in their 19-7 victory. of their own. HSU to host basketball camps ARKADELPHIA -- Hender- this is a great opportunity to have on basketball fundamentals. hands down our favorite camp,” son State head men’s basketball a connection with Hot Springs.” The Parent/Child Camp will be Elgas said. “It is a tremendous coach Jimmy Elgas has an- There will be three individual held on July 24-25 and is a great bonding opportunity for parents nounced four basketball camps day camp sessions, with the bonding experience for parents and their children, but we also for the summer of 2015. irst two sessions being satelliteand children ages Pre-K through teach the fundamentals of the The different camps will give camps held at the Hot Springs 8th grade. game to the parents who in turn young basketball players in the Boys and Girls Club (June 22-25 The two-day camp goes from can teach their children for years Arkadelphia and Hot Springs and July 13-16). 6 p.m. Friday through 2 p.m. on to come.” area the chance to learn basket- The third session will be at Saturday. It features a one night For more information on any ball fundamentals with the help Henderson State University Duke stay on the HSU campus along of the camps, please contact Hen- of players and coaches from Wells Center (July 20-23). with three meals. derson State Basketball assistant La n e the Henderson State University The camps are limited in num- Emphasis will be on skill de- coach Dylan Dudley at dudleyd@ M u se men’s basketball program. bers and open for children grades velopment, team play and fun. hsu.edu or 217-454-7904. Check A rm an “We will ensure every camp- K-12. Three days of lunch, a All campers will receive a t-shirt. back for a camp brochure online P u lle n LM A P er has a terriic experience and camp t-shirt and a Henderson “We have run the parent child at www.hsusports.com over the learns the fundamentals of the State basketball is included with camps for nearly 15 years and it is course of the next week. P erso n a l In ju ry L a w yers 186566 game,” Elgas said. “I am excited registration set for Monday of S O CIAL S ECURITY to start a great tradition of camps each camp beginning at 8 a.m. DIS ABILITY on HSU campus, but also to be- Camp will be dismissed on Mark’s Auto Body LLC C O LLISIONS gin two satellite camps in Hot Thursday at Noon. The camp for- Paint Body Au tom obile Springs. I want to bring the Hen- mat includes individual skill de- M otorcycle Collision Repair T ra c to r Tra iler derson State basketball program velopment, contests, 3-on-3 and Boa t to surrounding communities and 5-on-5 games with an emphasis Pedes tria n Quality work • Insurance Claims Welcomed W ork ers ’ C om p en s a tion 115 Palestine Road between Salem & Kirby IInjurynju ry L a w 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 Call Mark Ligon 870-356-8583 RETIRED R i c h 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 nd 2 Annual W W W .LM APLAW .C O ME-M AIL: LM AP@ S W BELL.N ET L A N E , M U S E , A R M A N , & P U L L E N 201 M a rk et • L a ndm a rk B u ilding • C entra l & M a rk et LANGLEY P .O . B ox 758 • H ot S prings , A rk a ns a s 71902 Trade Day Swap Meet NEW ITEMS IN STOCK!

Saturday, May 23rd

O FFICE UPPLIES 9 am. - 4 pm. Copy/Fax Machine Paper • Carbon at the Paper • Counterfeit Money Detector Pens Historic Langley Gymnasium • Multi-colored POST-IT Notes • Sheet Protectors • File Folders • Envelopes • in Langley, AR. China Markers • and more! Everything from arts &

COPIES crafts to antiques & junk! 8½x10 inches Plain Paper Copies

Legal size 8½x14 inches

F AX ERVICE Fax $100 for 1st sheet .25¢ for each additional sheet GLENWOOD For more information call Launa Simmons, HERALD 870 828 9071 or 870 356 4728 launam38@ 209 Broadway • Glenwood yahoo.com or Launa Simmons on Facebook! (870) 356-2111 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , M a y 14 , 2 0 1 5 COMMUNITY 5

Submitted Photo SLiDiNg TACKLE ... Knights Cesar Valdez attempts to dislodge the ball from Arkadelphia Badger Chris Cervantes as he dribbles down field in a soccer match at Arkadelphia. Knights split two in recent competition

ARKADELPHIA -- In their to take the lead. would exchange goals right and irst match of the week, the- Cen The remainder of the matchleft to end the irst half in a 4-3 terpoint Knights soccer team proved to be a defensive struggleCenterpoint lead. would traveling to Arkadelphia toas each defense would effectively In the second half the Knight face off against the Badgers. block the other’s efforts to scoreoffense would keep scoring and In the irst half of play eacha goal in the 2-1 Arkadelphia- victheir defense would hold the - Sen The Knights would win their irst game Submitted Photo BATTLiNg FOR POSSESSiON ... In their May 5 soccer game at Arkadelphia, Centerpoint’s Nano Hernandez strug- team would be able to score onetory. ators to only a single goal. gles with Arkadelphia’s Will Cervantes for ball control at Badgers Stadium. goal. Thursday the Knights played As the inal buzzer rang out the In the early part of the secondhost to Robinson Senators. scoreboard read a 7-4 Centerpoint half the Badgers would tally once In the irst half both teamsvictory. would take a 2-1 lead in the irst inning, and would ind holes in the Knights defense and Lady Knights fall in regional play one runner on the base in the irst in the remaining four innings. With Lady Knight bats still on ire, along SMACKOVER -- The Lady inning and their defense would The Centerpoint offense get with the help of a total ifteen walked batters, only be able to drive in ive runs, while the Knights were seeded as 4th from 3A-7 Conference, facing the end the inning by holding Har- ired up in the sixth inning, bear- Camden Harmony-Grove Lady mony Grove to zero runs with the ing fruit of one run while leaving the ifth inning by the score 18-1. Hornets as the #1 seeded team bases loaded. the bases loaded. from 3A-8 Conference. In the third inning, the Lady In the top of the seventh inning This year’s Region 4 Softball Hornets would get four singles the Lady Knights got one walk Tournament took place at Smack- along with two batters walked in and three singles, but would ulti- over High School and facing a scoring four runs. mately leave three runners on in time delay due to the heavy rain- The Lady Knights defense their attempt to bring home a win fall. would dig their heels in and hold in the 4-1 decision. The Lady Knights would leave the Harmony Grove to zero runs RUNS LEFT ON BASE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T Centerpoint 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 3 8 irst two sessions being satellite Camden Harmony-Grove 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 8 8th grade. BRUSH BUSTERS Mulching and All types of dirt work

Richard & Dawn Calley • Owners Submitted Photo SENiOR LADY KNigHTS ... The 2015 Lady Knights softball seniors are (L to R): Brennan Doster, Ashley Wright, P.O. Box 13 • Kirby, Ar. 71950 Valerie Barkman, and Elizabeth Pittman. er has a terriic experience and 501-276-2427 [email protected] WE’RE THE HERALD; each camp beginning at 8 a.m. Dozer/Trackhoe/Gravel/Brush mulching GLENWOOD HERALD A MESSENGER 870-356-2111 • [email protected] For the community as a whole - Glenwood, www.swarkansasnews.com Rosboro, Kirby, Amity, Caddo Gap, Bonnerdale, Langley and all the surrounding area. Quality work • Insurance Claims Welcomed Glenwood Herald 870-356-2111 • [email protected]

N O RECO V ERY • N O FEE 623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356 CERTIFIED DOT EXAMS are provided by 201 M a rk et • L a ndm a rk B u ilding • C entra l & M a rk et Ellen Moreland, APRN P .O . B ox 758 • H ot S prings , A rk a ns a s 71902 Saturday, May 16, 2015 Montgomery County Fairgrounds and 10:00 a.m. Stephanie Ragsdale, APRN Mena Campus K’Jeune Call for your appointment! *Check www.rmcc.edu, KENA 104.1 FM & KRMN 88.9 FM Small Animal Auction for inclement weather schedule. Copy/Fax Machine Paper • Carbon Paper • Counterfeit Money Detector Pens Dr. Matthew Hulsey, D.O •Saturday • May 16, 2015 • 10:00 A.M. Ellen D. Moreland, APRN • Multi-colored POST-IT Notes • Sheet Shawna Hellums, APRN, CPNP Protectors • File Folders • Envelopes • We will start accepting consignments at 7:00 AM (870) 356-4801 China Markers • and more! of all caged animals (poultry, turkey, dove, pigeon, ducks, peafowl, pheasant, guineas, rabbits, etc..) Also accepting swine with proper tags, goats, sheep, Murfreesboro Apartments and calves. 200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS! Arkansas law require all poultry to be PT tested. Rent Based On Income • HUD Section 8 Accepted m lats Testers will be available on site. 1 and 2 bedroo “Immediate Rental Assistance Available” Water, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy Eicient *Seating provided or bring your lawn chair and Mini-Blinds & Appliances Furnished spend the afternoon with us. Laundry Facilities on Premises • Playground • Onsite Manager For applications or additional information contact Kenneth LeJune, ar auctioneer Resident Manager (870)285-3867 License #2520 he hearing impaired may call TDD# 501-666-2823 Ext. 44 To list consignments or for more information: MANAGED BY PDC COMPANIES 870-949-9121 or 870-949-1812 1501 N. UNIVERSITY, SUITE 740 209 Broadway • Glenwood LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207 Preferred payments of cash or cash check with proper id. his institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider 6 SCHOOL NEWS Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 State approves funding for public school repair sTaTe caPiToL WeeK in reVieW Commission, which is composed of the state Educa- By Senator Larry Teague tion Commissioner, the director of the Department of Finance and Administration and the President of LITTLE ROCK – The state has approved fund- the Arkansas Development Finance Authority. ing of $128.7 million for 67 projects to renovate and The Commission approved funds for projects that make repairs at public schools. will begin during the 2015-2016 school year, and Upgrades include new heating, air conditioning, also approved 53 additional projects that will be rooing and ire alarms. Some will use the money for While birth rates decline, funded in 2016-2017. expansions of classrooms, gyms and auditoriums. Priority projects are those that ensure students School districts must match the state grants, but stay safe, warm and dry during the school day. The not all of them must match at the same rate. Schools teenage pregnancy still an issue quality of facilities can affect the performance of with relatively low property assessments match at a students and teachers, for example, heat and humid- lower percentage than schools with higher property Statistics released recently show teen birth rates with the Higher Education Coordinating Board to ity may cause distraction and fatigue. Schools are values, in which a mill generates greater revenue. have reached a record low in our country. And in develop an action plan and submit it to the legis- regularly inspected to make sure that plumbing and The state awards grants for school facilities im- Arkansas, we have seen a 5% decline in one year lature on an annual basis. The inancial costs of a electrical systems are up to code, and that ire alarms provements as a consequence of the Lake View and a 45% decline in the past 25 years. child often results in these women dropping out of and kitchen equipment are properly maintained. lawsuit, which challenged the adequacy and equity However, teen pregnancy continues to be an issue college in order to work and provide for the child. The “wealth index” is a formula to calculate how of school funding. The state Supreme Court sided that healthcare workers, families, and us as lawmak- The action plan required in the bill will incor- much a local district must contribute to match state with the plaintiffs and ruled that the state’s school ers need to address. In 2013, 4,000 births in our porate information from the American Congress of funding. When property assessments go up inside funding formula was in violation of constitutional state were to teenage mothers. Obstetricians and Gynecologists about preventing school district boundaries, the school is considered mandates to provide equal educational opportunities While every life is celebrated, we know from unplanned pregnancy including teaching abstinence “wealthier” and its portion of the costs of a facilities to all children, no matter where they live. years of research that if more children are born to to teenage girls and boys. It would also establish project also goes up. The case was concluded in 2007, after the leg- parents who are ready and able to care for them, we mentors to younger grades to act as role models of Losing students also causes the district to become islature had greatly increased school funding and would see a signiicant reduction in a host of social successful behavior, identify grants available, and “wealthier” under the facilities wealth index. There- guaranteed that it would determine and provide ad- problems aflicting children. Preventing teen preg- identify other challenges such as child care, trans- fore, loss of enrollment not only decreases state aid equate funding every year. One of the inal steps to- nancy can affect the present and future well-being portation, and inancial aid. The bill requires the in the amount of per pupil funding the district re- ward state compliance with constitutional mandates of teens and families, while also contributing to the plan to be presented on Legislative Council no later ceives, it also makes acilities costs go up. occurred when the legislature allocated more than economic health of our state. Unintended pregnan- than November 3 of this year. Gaining students or losing assessed value of $450 million in facilities funding during the 2007 cies costs the state over $60 million a year. Given the close relationship between teen preg- property makes a district “poorer,” according to the regular session. In our recent legislative session we passed a bill nancy and educational achievement, taking steps to wealth index. That means the state contributes a The monetary awards were approved by the Pub- designed to make signiicant progress toward lower- address high teen pregnancy and birth rates in our greater proportion of the costs of facilities projects. lic School Academic Facilities and Transportation ing teen pregnancy in the state. Knowing that ¾ of state has potential improve educational attainment, all teenage births in our state are to mothers 18 and assist young people in achieving their goals, and im- 19 years old, we passed Act 943 which requires all prove the wellbeing for all of our children. CADC offers Pike County students up to $2k for college public universities and community colleges to work MALVERN – Central Arkansas Development • Be income eligible, which for this program is Council’s (CADC) Individual Development Ac- 185% of the federal poverty level, and have a net count (IDA) program offers current and future stu- worth of less than $10,000. dents at College of the Ouachitas in Malvern up to Applicants must also be at least 18 years old GLENWOOD HERALD $2,000 for their education. and live in Hot Spring, Saline, Clark, Garland, IDA’s are interest-bearing savings accounts held Grant, Pike, Montgomery, Pulaski, Lonoke, Dallas, 870-356-2111 • [email protected] in partnership with Diamond Lakes Federal Credit Ouachita, Calhoun, Union or Columbia Counties. Union in Malvern. Every dollar saved by the par- At 185% of the federal poverty level, a two-per- www.swarkansasnews.com ticipant is tripled through funding provided by the son household must make less than $29,470.50 an- Assets for Independence Act (AFI), a federal grant, nually to qualify for this program. For families of and through College of the Ouachitas (COTO). more than 8 persons, add $4,160 for each additional Participants may earn up to $2,000, in addition to member. the amount they save (at least $667). That money Program participants agree to save at least $667 may only be applied to their education expenses at and complete a inancial literacy course either in a COTO. classroom setting or on a compact disc. Other guide- To be eligible, participants must qualify in one of lines also apply. the following ways: CADC is a private nonproit community action • Be eligible for the Arkansas Transitional Em- agency that was formed in 1965 to ight and win ployment Assistance (TEA) program and have in- the “War on Poverty.” The mission of CADC is to come from a job, or improve the quality of life and build strong com - • Be eligible for the Earned Income Tax Credit, munities in Arkansas. For more information, please and have a net worth less than $10,000, or contact Spaul at 501-778-1133. We have a Great Selection of Gifts for your Special Graduate! • Graduation Cards • Picture Frames • Purses & Wallets • Coffee Mugs All gift items 50% off Come by and through June! • Travel Mugs check us out. Gift • Inspirational Plaques Wrapping is free on • Note Pads all your purchases!

To All Of The Area’s Class of 2015 Woodard Drug 210 E. Broadway • Glenwood (870) 356-2193 public NOTicE in The circuiT courT of PiKe counTy, arKansas WIN CASH domesTic reLaTions diVision SAMANTHA S. DAVIS PLAINTIFF VS. NO. DR-2014-20-2 PLAY TIMOTHY M. DAVIS DEFENDANT THE NAME THE Warning order

SPONSOR GAME To: PLAINTIFF SAMANTHA S. DAVIS You are hereby notiied that Timothy M. Davis, Defendant, whose attorney is Law Ofice of Gray on Green, 1001 La Harpe Boulevard, Little Rock, Arkansas, 72201, has iled a Motion to Modify Cus- tody herein, a copy of which shall be delivered to you or to your attorney upon request. The Morning Show 6-10 am You are also notiied that you must appear and defend by iling your responsive pleading within with Tracy Simpson thirty (30) days of the days of the irst publication of this Warning Order; and in the event of your fail- ure to do so, judgement by default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Motion and as circumscribed by the laws of this State. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal as Clerk of the Court on this, the The Scott & Polly Show 22nd day of April, 2015. By Sabrina Williams, 1:00 ‘til 2:00 pm. Circuit Court Clerk Prepared By: OVER $4,800 Given AwAy Thomas Nichols Arkansas Bar No. 2009120 1001 La Harpe Boulevard, Little Rock, AR 72201 KVRE-FM 92.9 (501) 224-7400 (G19, 2tc, 188w) 7 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 caddo hiLLs schooL minoriTy, disaBLed VeT smaLL Business seminar ARKADELPHIA – Minorities and disabled veterans interested in owning or expanding a small business in Arkansas Kindergarten & Pre Kindergarten registration 2015-2016 will soon have a chance to explore available opportunities. may 29, 8:00-3:00 June 1, 8:00-3:00 June 2, 8:00–1:30 The Arkansas Small Business and Technology Development Center at Henderson State University is partnering with Students must be 5 years old on or before August 1 for Kindergarten and 4 the Arkansas Economic Development Commission (AEDC) Small and Minority Business Division to present a free forum years old on or before August 1 for Pre-Kindergarten. When registering, please May 21 in Arkadelphia for minorities and service disabled veterans. The event will be held from 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in Dawson Education Cooperative Building #9, 711 Clinton St. Lunch will be provided. bring student along with their birth certiicate, social security card, shot record Pre-registration is required. Call 870-230-5184, email [email protected] or register online at asbtdc.org/ and physical. For questions, please call (870) 356.5702. training/Arkadelphia-events. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING LAND, LOTS, PARTS OF LOTS, AND MINERAL RIGHTS RETURNED DELINQUENT IN PIKE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 2012 TAX WILL BE DEEDED TO THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, IF NOT REDEEMED BY THE OWNERS ON OR BEFORE JUNE 12, 2015. DAILY INTEREST, PENALTY, AND COST WILL BE ADDED. THE AMOUNT OF TAX ONLY IS LISTED BELOW: TO BE DEEDED TO THE STATE OF ARKANSAS

Parcel Owner LegalDescription SchoolDist BaseTax 850-01061-001 (C & T ROCK) STANFIELD FAMILY LT RIVERCHASE 10-05-24 3 Acres PT SE NE 9-5-24 PT 43G 140.70 850-01061-002 (C & T ROCK) STANFIELD FAMILY LT RIVERCHASE 10-05-24 3 Acres PT SW NW TRACT 43G 140.70 850-01061-003 (C & T ROCK) STANFIELD FAMILY LT RIVERCHASE 10-05-24 3 Acres PT SW NW TRACT 43G 140.70 850-01022-010 (C & T ROCK) STANFIELD FAMILY LT RIVERCHASE 09-05-24 3 Acres PT SE NE TRACT 32G 129.90 540-00025-000 ANDERSON SUSAN Lot 22 WEST FORK HOME SITES 10-06-26 1.1 Acres 32 322.16 850-01075-001 B & D CABLE CO LLC Lot IMPROVEMENT ONLY RIVERCHASE 10-05-24 43G 259.83 380-00011-002 BABER PHILIP W & ALISON K Lot TRACT 10 J. HALLONQUIST'S SUB 09-06-26 0.5 32 464.96 400-00010-000 BABER PHILIP W & ALISON K Lot PT NW SW O E SMITH SUB 09-06-26 0.52 Acre 32 43.66 850-00104-000 BEARDEN BRIAN & MELVINA Lot 11,12 & 13 PT ALLEY Block 16 ORIG SURVEY 43G 390.55 850-01048-001 BEARDEN BRIAN & MELVINA Lot PT SE NE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 14.54 900-00088-000 BOBO PEGGY & MICHAEL L Lot 4 PT Block 37 ORIG SURVEY, CITY MURFREES 16M 329.56 290-00005-000 BOLLMAN WAYNE E Lot STREET BETWEEN L0TS 55-60 Block 1 OZARK 32 7.66 180-00018-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT NW SW KELLEY ADD, SHAWMUT 10-07-23 16 1.77 750-00078-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT N1/2 NE SE UNLOTTED CITY OF ANTOINE 16A 5.42 850-00949-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT S1/2 NW NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENW 43G 2.81 850-00953-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT N1/2 SW NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENW 43G 2.81 850-00955-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT S1/2 NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOO 43G 3.75 850-00976-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT SW SW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 4.22 850-01005-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT W1/2 SE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOO 43G 0.94 001-00263-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 29-05-23 7.85 Acres N PT. E1/2 SW 43 12.99 001-00425-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 09-07-23 7 Acres PT NE 16 12.40 001-00729-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 21-08-23 3 Acres PT NE SW 16 5.32 001-00739-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 21-08-23 3 Acres PT W1/2 SE 16 5.32 001-00772-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 22-08-23 2.55 Acres PT NE SE 16 4.43 001-01645-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 13-05-24 3 Acres PT N1/2 NE SW 43 5.03 001-01647-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 13-05-24 2.2 Acres PT N1/2 SW 43 3.77 001-01660-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 13-05-24 5 Acres PT SW SE 43 8.38 001-01434-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 04-05-24 3 Acres PT NE NE 43 5.03 001-01836-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY 24-05-24 1 Acres PT NE 43 1.68 850-01190-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT W1/2 SE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOO 43G 12.66 850-01027-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT NE NE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 0.94 850-01226-000 CADDO VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lot PT NW NE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOO 43G 3.28 900-00404-000 CORNISH MICHAEL & BLAIR MARGARET Lot W PT TR E STOKES ADD, CITY MURFREESB 16M 198.96 850-01153-000 CRAWFORD CLOVIS ELMORE & LORENE D Lot PT E1/2 SW & PT UNLOTTED CITY OF GLEN 43G 575.81 001-01935-000 CROW AARON MARK 31-05-24 1.01 Acres PT NE NE 32 150.90 001-05259-000 DANIEL MICHAEL L & LESLIE 09-06-26 0.5 Acres PT N1/2 S1/2 SE SE 32 194.95 001-00755-002 DIXON DESMON 22-08-23 2 Acres E 1/2 SE 1/4 NE 1/4 16 40.76 850-00605-002 DUGGAN KELLEY UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 05-05-23 2 Acre 43G 5.63 001-06066-000 EUDY ANTHONY D & TRACI 12-05-27 54.31 Acres PT NW NE; PT NE NE & PT NE NW 32 559.94 001-05790-002 FUGITT MARILYN SUE 21-08-26 19.25 Acres PT E1/2 SW 16 254.25 001-03329-002 GONZALEZ SENOBIO & PATROCINIA 14-05-25 40 Acres SE1/4 OF SE1/4 32 1,204.35 001-04800-000 GREEN MURRIEL (HEIRS) 30-08-25 4.6 Acres PT W1/2 NW 16 8.66 001-00661-000 GRUBBS REBECCA 19-08-23 1 Acres PT SW SE 16 373.86 900-00314-000 GUNNING DAVID F & NANCY G Lot 8, 9 & 10 Block 2 MURFREESBORO HEIGHTS 16M 68.39 950-00053-000 HARPER LISA Lot PT W1/2 SW UNLOTTED CITY OF DAISY 32D 235.54 850-00764-000 HAYS WILLIAM C III Lot PT SW NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWO 43G 30.48 290-00006-000 HENRY ROBERT D Lot 39-41 Block 1 OZARKIA 32 4.98 001-03318-000 HILL BRIAN & KAY 13-05-25 55 Acres PT W1/2 NE 32 150.88 001-00810-000 JOHNSON MARCELLA A 23-08-23 1 Acres PT SW SE NW 16 138.22 001-05424-004 JONES DAVID & DODSON GEORGE 11-07-26 3.71 Acres PT NE NW 16 328.71 850-00198-000 JONES REGGIE Lot 3 & 4 Block 28 ORIG SURVEY, CITY GLENW 43G 94.27 850-00740-000 LEE BRENDA Lot PT E1/2 NW NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLEN 43G 429.72 850-00157-000 MILLER JESSICA & KOLBICKA ANGELINE Lot 18 PT, 19 & 20 Block 22 ORIG SURVEY, CITY 43G 34.58 900-00149-000 MITCHELL RICHARD (HEIRS) Block 63 ORIG SURVEY, CITY MURFREESBORO 16M 109.24 900-00114-000 MITCHELL RICHARD HEIRS Block 49 ORIG SURVEY, CITY MURFREESBORO 16M 211.60 001-00302-002 MOORE JACKIE (HEIRS) 30-05-23 1.07 Acres PT NW SW 43 44.83 001-00305-000 MOORE JAMES L 30-05-23 9.46 Acres PT SE SW 43 74.29 001-00297-000 MOORE JAMES L 30-05-23 3.54 Acres PT SW SW 43 174.30 001-00302-000 MOORE JAMES L 30-05-23 2.43 Acres PT NW SW 43 254.33 001-06423-002 MOORE TONY 20-06-27 15.62 Acres PT SE NE 02 315.42 001-01727-000 MORSE JOHNNY LEE 16-05-24 2 Acres PT NE NW 32 54.38 850-01128-000 ORTIZ CESAR & SONIA Lot PT NE NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 141.17 850-00661-000 OWENS DENNIS E & LEANN E Lot PT SE NE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 74.26 850-00679-000 OWENS DENNIS E & LEANN E Lot PT NE SW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 24.43 850-00714-000 OWENS DENNIS E & LEANN E Lot PT N1/2 SE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 512.62 850-00714-001 OWENS DENNIS E & LEANN E Lot PT N1/2 SE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 106.09 850-00718-000 OWENS DENNIS E & LEANN E Lot PT SW SE UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 51.59 850-00173-000 OWENS DENNIS E & LEANN E Lot 6, 7 & PT 8 Block 25 ORIG SURVEY, CITY GLE 43G 326.89 850-00113-000 PATE LEEZETTIE (HEIRS) Lot 15 PT Block 17 ORIG SURVEY, CITY GLENWO 43G 65.53 001-04117-003 PAYNE RUSSELL ALLEN & REBECCA L 34-06-25 1.69 Acres PT NW SE 16 38.54 900-00338-000 PINE VIEW SENIOR HOUSING CORP Lot 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Block 15 MURFREESBORO 16M 910.61 800-00205-000 RASICO ROGER Lot PT SE SE UNLOTTED CITY OF DELIGHT 16D 117.33 001-06221-000 RAVAN HELEN (HEIRS) 07-06-27 12.32 Acres PT W1/2 NW NE; W1/2 SW NE 02 386.03 001-00671-000 RICHARDSON ROY CHARLES 20-08-23 8.18 Acres PT N1/2 NE 16 81.61 001-00675-000 RICHARDSON ROY CHARLES 20-08-23 7.89 Acres PT N1/2 NE 16 14.47 850-00676-000 RIVERWOOD INVESTMENTS LLC Lot PT NE SW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 6,434.21 345-00010-000 ROUTON JOHN G Lot 5 STONERIDGE POINTE 07-07-25 3.07 Acres 16 243.65 280-00046-000 ROWAN JEFF Lot 14 THRU 24 Block 22 PIKE CITY 29-07-24 0.91 16 51.83 280-00049-000 ROWAN JEFF Lot 16-17, 21,22 Block 23 PIKE CITY 29-07-24 0.2 16 3.99 280-00080-000 ROWAN JEFF Lot 4 Block 33 PIKE CITY 29-07-24 0.2 Acres LOT 4 16 3.99 001-04362-001 RUDDER JAMES KEVIN & JOHNITA GALE 29-07-25 0.91 Acres PT SW SW 16 439.90 001-06093-000 SIMMONS BOB (HEIRS) 13-05-27 7.88 Acres PT NE SW 32 10.72 900-00580-000 STEWART JESSIE M HEIRS Lot 1006 MAPLE ST KELLEY ADD, CITY MURFREE 16M 289.63 001-02255-000 SULLIVAN STEPHEN M & PEGGY S 32-06-24 40 Acres SE NE 32 64.98 001-01464-002 TIDWELL BRUCE & KAREN 07-05-24 1.18 Acres PT SE NE & LOTS 1,2 & 3 J D M 32 286.10 850-01205-000 TIDWELL BRUCE & KAREN Lot PT NW NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 1,592.72 850-01207-000 TIDWELL BRUCE & KAREN Lot PT SW NW UNLOTTED CITY OF GLENWOOD 43G 1,919.15 001-03429-000 WHITE WARREN G 18-05-25 10 Acres S1/2 E1/2 NE SW 32 34.29

CHARLIE CALDWELL, COLLECTOR OF PIKE COUNTY BY RANDEE REID-DEPUTY CLERK

WITNESS MY HAND THIS 7TH DAY OF MAY, 2015 SANDY CAMPBELL COUNTY CLERK OF PIKE COUNTY 8 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 67TH ANNIvERSARY SALE CELEBRATION

FRIdAY & SATURdAY, MAY 8-9

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Submitted Photos JACKSON AND FAMiLY ViSiT WiTH SENATOR WHiLE iN WASHiNgTON ... Heather Jackson along with her mother, Renita, and father, Jimmy meet with Arkan- sas Senator John Boozman while the family was in Washington to see Heather accept her Prudential Spirit of Community Award recently. “This has been an amazing and rewarding experience,” Jackson said during the trip.

Boozman congratulates Caddo gap teen for volunteerism award WASHINGTON –Caddo Gap teen Heather Jackson received Jackson met with U.S. Senator John Boozman during her trip to the 2015 Prudential Spirit of Community Award, honoring her Washington D.C. during award recognition events. Submitted Photos commitment and dedication to helping others, during a ceremony “Arkansans have witnessed the destruction Mother Nature can RMCC ADULT EDUCATiON PROgRAM WiNS AWARDS ... (L to R) Renee Young, in Washington, D.C. leave behind. I’m proud of the work that Heather is doing to in- Adult Education Paraprofessional, Shannon Oglesby, Adult Education Jackson, a senior at Caddo Hills High School, earned this recog- crease awareness in her community so people understand what Coordinator, Bonnie Medlin, Adult Education Adult Education Instructor nition for educating her community on disaster preparedness. She they can do to prepare for disasters and what they can do to keep developed a presentation that more than 3,500 people have seen at themselves safe. I encourage Heather to continue efforts to reach schools, 4-H events and other community gatherings. In addition out to Arkansans so they can be prepared in case of an emergency,” she created brochures, organized a day camp to teach young citi- Boozman said. zens how to prepare for a disaster and made disaster packs to help The Prudential Spirit of Community Award represents the na- GLENWOOD HERALD families who need a quick evacuation from their homes. tion’s largest youth recognition program based exclusively on Jackson was encouraged to become involved in disaster pre- volunteer community service. The award was created in 1995 by 870-356-2111 • [email protected] paredness education in 2009 after a tornado struck nearby Mena. Prudential in partnership with the National Association of Second- www.swarkansasnews.com “This has been an amazing and rewarding experience,” Jackson ary School Principals to honor middle and high school students. said. 10 A TO Z kIdS NEWS Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 AUSTRALIA: THE LAND DOWN UNDER

Australia is a unique and fasci- nating place. It is the only Nation A TO Z in the World that takes up an en- tire Continent. Although it is the smallest Continent on Earth, Aus- tralia is one of the largest Nations. The Capital of Australia is Can- Kids News berra. The irst people to live in Australia, about 40,000 years ago, were called the Aborigines. These people most likely sailed from the Continent of Asia. They settled in the deserts of Australia—some of the driest and harshest places on Earth. They have a deep understanding and respect for nature. Today, there are still Aborigines who live on reserves in Australia; however, most of them now live in the cities. The rest of the population of Australia is mostly made up of people of European decent, namely English. The wildlife is very unique in this land. It is the only place on the planet that has monotremes (mammals that give birth to their young by laying eggs) such as the platypus and marsupials (animals that carry their babies in a pouch like the koala bear). There are also dingoes, Tasmanian devils, kangaroos, crocodiles, parrots, and other exotic animals. There are also unique plants like the Eucalyptus Tree. The oficial language of Australia is English, although many unique words with different meanings are commonly used there. One example is the word “barbie” which is what Australians call a grill used for cooking meats. AUSTRALIA CROSSWORD Across Clues: DOWN UNDER WORD SEARCH 2. A grill is called this in Australia. 3. This is the Capital of Australia. 6. Animal known for its hopping. 8. Famous type of monotreme. 9. Australian natives are called? 10. Oficial language of Australia.

Down Clues: 1. Type of bear found in Australia. 4. Type of tree that Koala’s enjoy. 5. Type of animal that has a pouch to carry its young. 7. A mammal that lays eggs. Hidden Words: Aborigines, Aussie, Australia, Barbie, Canberra, Continent, Country, Dingo, Down Under, Eucalyptus, Kangaroo, Koala, Marsupial, Monotreme, Platypus, Tasmanian Devil FIND THE 10 DIFFERENCES IN THE KOALA

PICTURES

4)Eucalyptus 5)marsupial 7)monotreme 5)marsupial 4)Eucalyptus

Aborigines 10)English Down- 1)Koala 1)Koala Down- 10)English Aborigines

Canberra 6)Kangaroo 8)platypus 9) 8)platypus 6)Kangaroo Canberra Crossword Ans: Across-2)Barbie 3) Across-2)Barbie Ans: Crossword

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OUACHiTA MOUNTAiN COMPARE OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Is your family taken care of? GLENWOOD EQUIPMENT SINCE Tomorrow is uncertain, so give COWLING JOHN pLYLER 1946 SPRiNg WATER CO. me a call or come see me and I COMPANY, INC. COMPLETE LUMBER & HOME CENTER will help you make the best Life TITLE COMPANY GAS & ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES James Southall -- Owner & Manager 1-800-664-3881 insurance decision for you and *** WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL*** (870) 356-2741 • Highway 70 West 100 W. Main St. your family. Kallie Wright Lic. #: 17345570 (870) 356-4795 MONDAY-SATURDAY 356-3312 • GLENWOOD, AR 705 East Broadway • Glenwood, AR 71943 Glenwood, Arkansas 71943 870-285-4121 7 A.M.-6 P.M. 101 W. BROADWAY 870-904-1680 (Office) [email protected] Murfreesboro •

Located In Located At: Davidson’s Grocery Glenwood, COMPLIMENTS OF: LAKE OUACHITA Arkansas FORD • LINCOLN 3529 Hwy 270 E. Located on the town square in Amity Phone: ALTON BEAN TRUCKING CO. New Vehicle Sales 800-939-6579 Mount Ida, AR (870) ONE STOP Mon.-hur. 6 a.m - 7 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 203 SOUTH MOUNTAIN • AMITY Pre-Owned Sales 888-547-3820 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., 356-4511 Service 800-254-6676 Sun. 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. CERTIFIED SENIOR & DESIGNATED APPRAISERS 870-342-9551 4201 Central Ave., Hot Springs (807) 867-2009 870-342-9400 ARKANSAS CERTIFIED GENERAL APPRAISERS Compliments of: 100 E. HOPE TRACTOR, INC. Southern 602 Hwy 27 South GENERAL INSURANCE Cassady Glass & Nashville, AR Nashville 3021 Hwy. 29 N KILLIAN’S HEAT & AIR Mirror 870-845-2121 306 E. BROADWAY (870) Glenwood 870-223-1066 845-1455 “Customer Saisfacion -- Priority One” 870-777-3401 214 N. First Street • Glenwood Insured & Bonded • Auto & Residenial GLENWOOD • 356-3422 WE’RE CHICkEN www.hopetractorsuzuki.com (870) 356-3196 STACY SMITH, OWNER GLENWOOD AUTO SUPPLY 301 E. BROADWAY John W. Yeargan, Jr. 584 City Plumbing Jim Fryar’s Heat GLENWOOD Hwy. 70 E. Compliments of Heating & Electric & Air Conditioning 326 N. 1ST ST. Attorney at Law Glenwood 318 3rd St. Hot Springs, AR 71913 (NEXT TO H&R BLOCK) (870) (870) Murfreesboro Rehab & Nursing 501-623-3325 • 501-922-3325 SERVING THE 870-867-4910 356-4422 110 W. 13th, Murfreesboro (870) 356-3414 AREA SINCE 356-4488 Email: [email protected] or (870) 356-2118 1951 “QUALITY SECOND TO NONE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.” “Supporting Education” www.glenwoodcountryclub.com 870-285-2186 www.cityplumbingandelectric.com FARMER’S MONTGOMERY COUNTY A&A Wrecker & ASSOCIATION CO-OP R. Meeks NURSING HOME Repair Service, Inc. 1400 S. 4th St. • Nashville Construction, Inc. In the Community ... All Along (870)845-1540 Explore the Possibilities 24 hr. Towing • Unlock Vehicles Randy Meeks 1710 South 4 Street 741 South Drive, Mount Ida, AR 71957 211 Missouri St. • Dierks 870-356-2121 th PHONE 870-867-2156 We buy salvage vehicles. (870)286-2001 870-223-1667 1400 E. 3rd • Hope www.diamondbanking.com Nashville • (870) 845-1881 www.mountida.com/MCNH FREE PICKUP (870)777-5729 501-516-0187 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, M a y 14 , 2 015 COMMUNITY 11 University of Arkansas starts fitness program in Pike County

PIKE COUNTY -- Are you ready to improve being available. your health? Have you decided it is time for you to If your church, business, or community would start exercising regularly? A regular exercise pro- like information on getting a Get Fit program start- gram can help with weight management, reduce LIvINg WELL ed, you can get more information by calling the Pike diabetes and stroke risk, increase energy levels, and County Extension Ofice at (870) 285-2161, email- improve overall sense of well-being. The Langley WITH EXTENSION ing me at [email protected]. EHC Club decided this was just what they and their RECIPE OF THE WEEK community needed so a commitment was made to Family, Finance, Food, Fitness & Fun Spinach, Strawberry, Pecan and Feta Salad with work with the University of Arkansas Division of Strawberry Vinaigrette Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service in Pike BY EvA LANgLEY County take part in the University of Arkansas’ new SALAD INGREDIENTS itness program, Extension Get Fit. This strength Pike County Family and Consumer Sciences • 5 cups baby spinach training program helps adults increase strength, • 1 pint sliced fresh strawberries lexibility, and balance and is being well received • 1/2 cup crumbled feta cheese across the state. • 1/2 cup pecans The Langley group chose to start their strength DRESSING INGREDIENTS training using handheld weights, but stretch bands, • 2 tsp. strawberry jam medicine balls, and stability balls are options for • 1 tbsp. balsamic vinegar future classes. Program participants attended an ori- • 3 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil entation meeting to become familiar with various • salt and pepper, to taste styles of weights and to complete a itness assess- types of strengthening activities. Reasons include turning to a sedentary lifestyle is critical, as losses ment which will be repeated at the end of the twelve lack of time, lack of access to programs or facili- in itness gains can be observed after only six weeks DIRECTIONS week program. ties, and lack of motivation. The Extension Get Fit of inactivity. After the initial program, which is 1. Vinaigrette: place the strawberry jam in a Increased muscle strength makes a huge differ- Program removes some of the barriers to engaging led by the county agent, the program site can tran- large bowl and whisk in the vinegar until every- ence in physical itness. Muscle mass naturally de- in strength training activities by increasing access to sition to instruction led by a volunteer leader from thing is well-mixed. Keep whisking the mixture and creases as people age but regardless of age, strength structured and safe programs. In rural areas, there their group of Get Fit participants. These leaders slowly add in the olive oil. Whisk until the dressing training can help preserve and restore muscle mass. is limited access to programs designed to increase ill their role as a Get Fit leader by leading future doesn’t look like it is separating. Season the dress- Strength training is safe and effective for women, itness and to facilities where people can strength Get Fit sessions and by attending future Extension ing with salt and pepper. and men of all ages, including those with health con- train. Cost can also be a limiting factor, even for Get Fit Basic Trainings given by University of Ar- 2. Add the spinach, strawberries, feta cheese and cerns. In fact, those with some health conditions, those who do have access to health clubs, so Exten- kansas Extension. While not receiving monetary pecans to the bowl and toss the ingredients together including heart disease, obesity and arthritis, often sion Get Fit has made it a point to keep costs down gains for their efforts, these volunteer leaders do until everything is coated with the dressing. Serve beneit most from an exercise program including for participants and asks participants to pay an an- beneit physically and emotionally from serving in immediately, or if you’re serving at a later time, regular strength training. nual fee of only $12. this capacity and will continue to receive support just make the dressing separately and serve it on the Strength training is important for adults of all The goal of the Extension Get Fit Program is not and supervision through the University of Arkansas side instead of tossing it with the salad ingredients. ages. Despite the strong evidence of the health ben- simply to complete a twelve week program, but to Extension at both the county and state level. Often If served separately, you may want to make some eits of strength training, the majority of Americans have this program to continue to be available to the two leaders will serve the original group so meeting extra dressing to allow for anyone who loves extra does not regularly lift weights or participate in other participants and their community. Prevention of re- schedules are not dependent upon just one person dressing. GLENWOOD HERALD THE FOLLOWiNG BUSiNESSES AND CHURCHES iNViTE OUR VALUED READERS TO ATTEND SERViCES LOCALLY! BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY Mt. Pisgah BAPTIST CHURCH Missionary Baptist Church WELCOME Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring 1714 Hwy 70E, Glenwood, AR 71943 Sunday morning: 9 a.m. to our Faith Community! 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 519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood First Baptist Church 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 Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor: Phillip Miller Pastor James Owens Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co. 1-800-664-3881 Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 356-4795 Praise mothers, make you feel better without medicine BY PASTOR STEVE ELLISON “Moms make you feel better without medicine”. True. placed the blood of the sacriicial lamb on the doorframes. However, [email protected] Paul wrote in 1 Thessalonians 2:7, But we proved to be gentle among the context and grammar of Exodus 12 really picture God Himself cov- you, as a nursing mother tenderly cares for her own children. (NASU) ering those homes by “passing over” them as a protection against the As I write this on the eve of Mother’s Day, I am praying that you A nursing mother provides for her children. She nurtures her children, enemy of death. The death angel “passed over” those homes because are making plans to attend church with your mother. I also hope you not just with milk, but also with intellectual and spiritual food. A moth- God irst “passed over” in protection of those homes. The original are spending some time thinking about mothers in general and specii- er is naturally protective over her children. A mother is gentle and language suggests a mother hen passing her wings over her helpless cally about your mother. Isaiah 66:13 says, “As one whom his mother tender, loving with a deep affection that is easily recognized by all. chicks in gathering them to herself to protect them from danger. comforts, So I will comfort you; And you shall be comforted in Jerusa- Another wise second grader said, “God gave me to my Mom because You and I are certainly helpless in every regard, but especially and lem.” (NASU) If God Himself uses the idea of motherhood to illustrate she loves me a lot more than other people’s mothers love me”. How certainly helpless against the enemy of death. Death is no respecter of His perfect, unfailing love for us, we can safely assume that there is true! Mothers love their children like no one else. God’s view of moth- persons. Death comes for every person. Aren’t you glad that because no better picture of love in all the world. No one comforts like Mom erhood is exalted indeed. He places a great importance on motherhood. of your faith in Him, God passes His wings over you to protect you comforts. When a little one has a skinned knee or hurt feelings, who do The Bible is full of stories about mothers, their trials, tribulations, and from the certain, everlasting death that awaits you? In Luke 13:34 Je- they run to? They run to Mom. triumphs. God uses mothers to teach us much about His love. sus said, “O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, the city that kills the prophets and Society may tell us differently, but children need both a Mom and a My favorite reference to motherhood in the Bible is the picture of stones those sent to her! How often I wanted to gather your children Dad. Children need a Dad who will tell them to toughen up, but they motherhood imbedded in the Passover. In Exodus 12, many see the together, just as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, and you also need a Mom who will be soft, gentle, and tender. Dad may help death angel “passing over” the houses of the Hebrew slaves living in would not have it!” (NASU) them to prepare for the next hurt coming their way, but Mom will dry Egypt. In a sense, that is certainly true. The death angel did not touch A baby chick can run out from under the hen’s wings and you can the tears and soothe the present hurt. A wise second grader once said, those inside the Hebrew houses of which the owners had obediently run out from under God’s wings, but please do not. 12 CLASSIFIEdS Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, May 14, 2015

870.356.2111 (Glenwood) YARD SALES AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 870.867.2821 (Mount Ida) 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 for Rates, Dates or Mcgrew auctions “Just a “BiD” better” CLASSiFiEDS Questions MT. IDA FLEA MARKET 224 Hwy 270 W- Next to . Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat 10:00-6:00. For appoint- The BricK house – On Highway 270 just 2 miles ments call 870-867-7549 or B & B Lawn Care Service west of Mount Ida, Arkansas. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick 870-867-7200. See Face- Commercial/Residential home. 2 car carport, nice patio and deck. Well, septic, book. New arrivals daily. Mowing and Trimming pond, sitting on 2.74 acres. Less than a mile to Ouachi- BENEFIT YARD SALE - Sat- Year Round Maintenance ta National Forest. Listing agent: Edwenna 870-490- 867-2000 urday, May 30 at 8:00am. reasonable rates 1678. $72,000. #H-3932 Pencil Bluff-Old Corner store parking lot (intersection hwy senior citizen discount Chris Ray, Owner/Broker 3 Wooded LoTs in Pineview Estates Subdivision 270 & 88E). All kinds of yard Bobby Roller 870-867-7644 sale items. Lemonade stand (918) 208-4629 just east of Mount Ida, Arkansas. Total of 4 acres. Will & bake sale. All donations Bryan Whisenhunt 870-867-7457 (501) 617-9953 Edwenna Rowland 870-490-1678 sell lots together for $30,000 or $8500 per acre for in- accepted. All proceeds to be used to carpet our sanctuary 308 South Dr • Mount Ida Kenny McGrew 870-356-8957 dividual lots. Only 3 miles to Mount Ida, Arkansas, 26 at Christian Mission Ministri miles to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Contact listing agent es. M20-1tp Why pay rent when you Edwenna Rowland. #A-3910 Real Estate FOR SALE could own your own MISC. home? An investment in New Listing... Hunter's Paradise, 45± Acres Timber Land with your future! Visit our homepage on the internet @www.actionrealtyar.com Creek and really nice building sites. Fronts Dollar Road with all Qualiied agents happy www.facebook.com/actionrealtyar FOR SALE - Electric wheel utilities Bonnerdale AR. area. Loads and loads of big Pine and to help you. e mail us at [email protected] chair. Portable, light weight, smaller Hardwood Timber. 1.5 Mile north on Dollar RD. starts at like new, low $ or perhaps free Dollar Lane. to senior, 888-442-3390. tfc HELP WANTED * * * River Cabin FOR SALE… 3 BR, 2 BA, overlooking the Caddo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - Ward Shavings River in Glenwood. New CH&A Unit, Hardwood Flooring and LLC/pine, shavings $1,500 per more. FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba. van load. 870-285-3377. FOR SALE or RENT… doublewide on 5 acres. 479- heLP G45-tfc 3 BR, 2BA Home large lawn with huge 646-1205. G19- * * * shade trees close to town 1911 N. Main (Hwy8W.) past Bean tfc WanTed MATTRESS SET W/WAR- Mill in Glenwood. Possible Owner Financing. * * * Diesel mechanics RANTY! Twin Set $99, Full FOR SALE or RENT… 2 BR, 1 BA, on 2± Acs. Kennedy Rd. LAND FOR SALE - 7.4 acres needed for construction Set $109, Queen Set $139 & 4 miles east of Glenwood on co. at new King Set $189! Call Sandy at FOR SALE… 125± Land, Fenced, 4 Ponds, Creeks, 75± Acs, Baker Rd. $30,000. Call 870- 903-276-9354. G17-4tp 356-3731. G17-4tp pasture the rest Wooded, Mountain Views Building Sites Amity. Weyerhaeuser plant in * * * Contact Nick @ Fowler Auctioneers Inc.870-356-4848 * * * HAY FOR SALE - Square FOR SALE - 1997 Spirit Dierks. Up to $2000 Auctions and Listings on www.FowlerAuctioneers.com mobile home to be moved. Per Week. Call or text bales. call 501-351-4500. 3br./2ba., all appliances w/ Alan Moore’s Sam @ 318-348-7947 G12-tfc washer & dryer. Priced to sell Tree Service -send resume to fast. $11,900. Call Carol 870- We have a: WANTED J & K, TWo crazy Women, esTaTe saLe 451-3781. G20-2tp manlift, skid steer, [email protected] 103 Simpson, Mt. Ida * * * demolition equipment, Thursday, May 14 - NOON - 5:00 FOR SALE - Mobile Home etc. WANTING TO BUY - 4WD Friday, May 15 - 10:00-5:00 2br/1ba fully furnished, pro- (870) 828-0700 Low hour Ranger. Call 870- Saturday, May 16 - 10:00-2:00 pane tank, heat & ac unit. You 451-4189. G7-tfc move $7500.00. Mobile home Glenwood Auto Supply * * * Thomasville sofa, EA wing back chairs, Yamaha black piano, WanteD tO BUY - 50-200 only $5000.00. Perfect starter st Janome Memory Craft sewing & embroidery machine, 4-poster home for one person or two. 326 N. 1 St. acres pasture or woods. double bed, mattresses, washer/dryer, kitchen, linens, china, Will Located in Pencil Bluff. (501) (Next to H&R Block) 318-267-7205. g20-7tp Durant history books, The Great Books, Gospel & Church piano 313-6402. M20-3tp 870-356-3414 CNA NEEDED SAT. & SUN. music, art, lamps, mirrors, ladies clothing. Cash, Check, Credit or 870-356-2118 5:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Cards accepted. Serving the area since 1951 Full time Pay AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT 507 Mountain View Rd. Carrie’s Dog House Glenwood. Apply in person FOR SALE - 2012 Equinox, Little rock based, independent case management at Oak Park Village 47,800 miles, New Tires, (icm) inc. is a rapidly growing company seeking… Village Apartments Grooming & Boarding $16,000 ; 2000 Ford Diesel Direct Support Professionals NOW HAS VACANCIES 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 Dually 4x4, 94,000 miles, needed in the Mount Ida area to work with individuals CNA NEEDED FOR $14,000. 870-784-2636. DIETARY DEPT. Mon.-Fri. G19-2tpnn with developmental disabilities. High school diploma or Your Animal’s 1:30-9:30p.m. Must cook. GED required. Must have reliable transportation. Days Home Apply at Oak Park Village and Hours vary. Why Apartment Living? 507 Mountain View Rd. All applicants must be able to pass a criminal background Weigh the Options – We Away From Home Glenwood. check, adult and child registry check, and drug test. have: Sell To see available position locations, please apply online at All Electric Energy Eficient www.icm-inc.org Apts. 821 Logan Gap Rd. Help Wanted it! (No Gas bill and lower Elec- tric bill than most mobile Mount Ida, AR First Step, Inc. Waiver Dept. is homes) seeking a qualiied caregiver No water bill (included) interested in caring for adult Classiied listings NEED AN AD? CONTACT Central Heating & Cooling Glenwood Stone client with developmental disabiliies, in your home. No are just $8 KARETH AT THE GLENWOOD Refrigerator & Range Flagstone - Fieldstone- Mini-Blinds liting required. Qualiicaions Boulders - Mountain Stone for 20 words HERALD Security Cameras are as follows: Must have a or less. Laundry Facility with mul- Sandra Revels high school diploma; clean 870-356-2111 OR ANDREA AT Hwy 70 E. driving record; current tiple machines Glenwood 870-223-3737 Class display ads Convenient Location driver’s license; 2 yrs. of 1 column wide by MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS (428 Luzerne Street – Mount work history. Some medical 870-867-2821 Ida, AR) exp. considered a plus. 1” long Storm season is here, you may We provide the Yard Work: Applicaions are available @ are just $12. have hail damage & not know 319 Carson St. Hot Springs. No more mowing, hiring it. For FREE roof inspection Goes into mowing or keeping a lawn or estimate call Greg. for rent mower running. Quality work & service after the sale. Glenwood Herald 3 BR, 2 BA, 1911 N. Main (Hwy. 8 N), $500/ Specializing in new & Montgomery Call us today at (870) 867- construction, reroofs - mo. rent, $500 deposit, contact Nick at Fowler 3128 or (501)617-1487 and metal or shingles. Rich Mountain Co. News. Auctioneers, 870-356-4848 get started on 22 years of experience! Community That’s great Apartment Living! Greg (870) 356-8934 College 2 BR, 1 BA, Kennedy Road, $400/mo. rent, Apartments start at $350.00 Posiion Opening for: TWICE Carpet Cleaning $400 deposit, contact Nick at Fowler and range to $450.00 Upward Bound the circulation! Includes: Truck mount steam method • Math & Science Auctioneers, 870-356-4848 Water, Sewer & Garbage Free deodorizing • Upholstery, Outreach Rep. Security Deposit is required window & chimney cleaning • Exterior house washing/power Visit www.rmcc.edu washing • Carpet stretching under “Employment Opportunities” for For Rent OUACHITA CLEANING CO. complete application 1 bdrm house, cabins, Since 1980 requirements and position description. mobile home lots. 870-867-2728 Get your news Glenwood. References & EEO/AA/ADA Employer Deposit required. Computer Services Qualified women & minorities 870-356-3303 In-Home & On-Site Computer fasterby geting an online encouraged to apply Service Repair, virus subscription to any FOR RENT-2 bedroom home removal, system cleanup, of Graves Publishing in Mount Ida $500 month plus "Excellent service guaranteed" Company’s publications. deposit and 2 bedroom mo- www.onsitear.com bile home in Mount Ida $400 870-490-0949 month plus deposit. Call (501) 282-4703. M18-3tp Rich Mountain * * * Glass Brothers Community Lawnmowing College FOR RENT-2br/2ba in Mount Ida. Central heat, dishwasher, Posiion Opening for: Honest, formula-based pricing island kitchen, garden tub. No Free Estimates Student Support smoking/pets. $400 month/ Services Advisor/ Cell # (559) 797 0232 deposit. (870) 867-3713. Professional Tutor M18-6tp Visit www.rmcc.edu * * * Farmer’s Tree Service under “Employment FOR RENT - Mobile home Complete tree service Opportunities” for 3br./1ba., city water on Slate complete application Mill Rd. 870-356-2660. Stump grinding requirements and position description. G20-1tp Senior Citizens & Vets * * * Discount EEO/AA/ADA Employer FOR RENT - Available around Bucket truck • Fully insured Qualified women & June 1st. Small country farm minorities house. Deposit & refrences We accept credit cards encouraged to apply required. 501-622-8555. G20-tfc 870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872 $1.00 Only $20 Only $5 * * * HELP WANTED-Fence con- per PER YEAR PER YEAR FOR RENT - Newly remod- DOZER SERVICE struction seasonal/full time with a print eled 2br./1ba. cabin, all utili- Sean Deputy 501-815-2132 position available. Transpor- Issue ties & satellite paid. Refrences tation a must. $450 a week. $10.00 subscription Land Clearing, Pads, Driveways, Please call Hoffrogge Farm & deposit required. $175/wk. Gravel, Fill, Top Soil, Brush Online PER SIX MONTHS 870-356-4117. G20-2tp Removal, Perk Tests, Storm and Fence (870) 867-3682. Shelters, Footers, Septic M20-2tp Systems, Demolition, Ponds advertise Call or go online to activate your subscription. SERVICES his space just $12 swarkansasnews.com Online! 1.870.845.2010 PETS in 2 newspapers- Let your FOWLER SELF Glenwood Herald & swarkansasnews.com Montgomery County News ad be seen STORAGE Free Kittens along with (Covers all four area newspapers) Units available now!!! with food NASHVILLE NEWS MURFREESBORO DIAMOND Call 870-356-4848. Sweet, Cute, Lovable ADVERTISE....IT breaking Check out GLENWOOD HERALD MONGONTMERY COUNTY NEWS fowlerauctioneers.com. Call (870)828-0300 WORKS!!!! news! Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, M a y 14 , 2 015 COMMUNITY 13

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS EQiP help for growers Watson Estate - Real & Personal Sat., May 23 with pigweed infestations Property...2,300+ sq.t. Over 60 years PINE BLUFF – Financial assistance is available to help growers collection of furniture, etc. combat Palmer pigweed, the most troublesome weed in Arkansas crops and a multimillion dollar pest, said Dr. Henry English, head Busch Tractor of the Small Farm Program at the University of Arkansas at Pine Tues. June 23, Mena, AR Bluff. Prime Commercial Real Estate To help in controlling the pest, Dr. English is recommending a NOW OPEN THURSDAY, two-step, two-year plan with the Natural Resources Conservation Tractors, Parts, Tools FRiDAY AND SATURDAY Service (NRCS) for ridding ields of pigweed. If followed, this plan Will be on website ASAP. would also reduce herbicide usage while saving farmers money. 200 EAST200 EASTBROADWAY BROADWAY • GLENWOOD • GLENWOOD • (870) • (870) 356-4848 356-4848 Dr. English is advising growers to irst sign up for a Conservation Liquor Store Real Estate & License ***LIMITED***LIMITED BOOTH BOOTH SPACE SPACE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE FOR RENT*** FOR RENT*** Activity Plan (CAP) 154, an integrated herbicide resistant weed Tues., July 9 conservation plan. The next year growers should sign up for the Morrilton, AR Integrated Pest Management (IPM) 595. Both are Environmental Hutchinson calls for special session Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) conservation practices. After signing up, an NRCS-certiied Technical Service Provider José’s Supper Club LITTLE ROCK – Governor Asa Hutchinson intends to call a (TSP) will work with the grower to develop an integrated pest man- special session of the Arkansas General Assembly for a limited pur- Prime Commercial Real Estate agement herbicide resistance weed conservation plan with empha- pose to consider an Amendment 82 bond issue for a “super project” Tues., July 9 sis on modifying herbicide use for suppressing weeds on cropland. industrial opportunity in south Arkansas. If approved, this project In this case, it would be a plan for dealing with herbicide resistant would create, over time, almost 600 jobs while securing more than 8+ Acres Frontage in Atkins, AR pigweed. Tues., July 9 1,100 jobs for the life of the project. An oficial call for the special Growers will get EQIP payments on a cost share basis for the session set for May 26th will go out later this month. labor costs associated with the plan development. “Job creation and economic development is the No. 1 priority 16+ Acres I-40 Frontage Blackwell Then, in year two with the CAP plan in hand, growers should for my administration, and we have a great opportunity here to cre- Tue. July 9 sign up for Integrated Pest Management Plan 595, which covers ate hundreds of new, good-paying jobs in Arkansas — and retain implementation costs to suppress herbicide resistant weeds with hundreds more,” Governor Hutchinson said. “If approved by the emphasis on modifying herbicide use. It includes the costs of us- legislature, this project would not only create hundreds of jobs, but ing key essential conservation practices, such as but not limited to, it would also put Arkansas on the map in terms of vehicle assembly crop rotations, cover crops and residue tillage management, said and the potential for a major defense contract.” Dr. English. It also covers the costs of any herbicides. Approved by voters in 2004, Amendment 82 allows the state to For this assistance in combating pigweed, the cost share percent- - issue bonds to inance infrastructure and other needs in order to at ages for 2015 are 60/40 with growers paying only 40 percent. The tract major projects to the state of Arkansas. cost share percentage increases to 90/10 for qualifying historically underserved producers. This includes limited resource, beginning, veteran and socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers. Socially disadvantaged are American Indians, Alaskan Natives, African Americans, Native Hawaiians or Paciic Islanders and Hispanics. “EQIP signup is continuous, but the sooner producers apply, the sooner they can begin to get a handle on eradicating pigweed,” ad- vises Dr. English. For more information or to sign up, contact your local NRCS of- ice; for help in signing up, contact one of the following Extension associates – Arlanda Jacobs, (870) 714-5531 or aj72342@gmail. com; Alex Cole, (870) 630-2005 or Stephan Walker, multi-county Extension agent, (870) 575-7237 or [email protected]. Research shows Hepatitis C illness, death increasing across Arkansas Testing Available at County Health Units LITTLE ROCK – Illness and death due to Hepatitis C (Hep C) infection is increasing in Arkansas, according to new research published in the May 2015 issue of the Journal of the Arkansas Medical Society. The research, conducted by physicians and epide- miologists from the Arkansas Department of Health and University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, showed that Hep C-related hos- pitalizations increased from 2,837 in 2004, to 4,141 in 2012. In ad- dition, Hep C is now a leading cause or contributing factor in more deaths than HIV; the most recent data available suggests Hep C- related deaths occur at nearly twice the rate of HIV-related deaths. Submitted Photos DiAMOND BANK EMPLOYEES BLUE JEAN DONATiON ... The employees of Dia- As a result, the Arkansas Department of Health (ADH) is encour- PAID ADVERTISEMENT mond Bank are shown presenting cases of food, drinks, and personal aging all individuals born between 1945 and 1965, or anyone who supplies to Centerpoint Elementary School for children in need. Dia- Please Help is at risk for infection, get tested for Hepatitis C at least once. Test- mond Bank employees are encouraged to wear blue jeans on Fridays PLEASE HELP30,000 SENIOR CITIZENS ing is available at all 94 county health units, and individuals may and make a small contribution which allows this donation to be possi- also ask their primary care doctor about getting tested. Who Who Bought Were Swindled Property Out of ble. The Diamond Bank employees chose this area for their first quarter Hep C is a virus that is spread when blood from a person infected 2015 donation to help these families and children who are in need for 150 MILLION DOLLARS these types of items. Diamond Bank would also like to thank Wright’s at FAIRFIELD GLADE TENNESSEE. with the virus enters the body of someone who is not infected. This Food Center for contributing to this cause by offering these items at can happen through multiple ways, including IV (needle) drug use below shelf prices. Wright’s Food Center is also proud to help in such PLEASEPLEASE BOYCOTTBOYCOTT TENNESSEE TENNESEE and unsafe tattooing or body piercing. In addition, any person who an important area of our community. Shown in the picture from left to To Force a Full Investigation To force a as These Victims received a blood transfusion or organ transplant before 1992, has right are Diamond Bank employee Ki Hartsfield, Centerpoint Elementary DeserveFULL a FULL INVESTIGATION INVESTIGATION HIV or AIDS, or has been in prison, may be at higher risk of having School Counselor LaWanda Bright, Diamond Bank employees Brian AND JURY TRIAL. Hep C. Casual contact, such as kissing, hugging, sneezing, cough- Harris, Dena Wright, and Brandy Porter. AND JURY TRIAL. Over 1500100 Arkansas Kentucky Residents Residents ing, breastfeeding or sharing food does not spread Hep C. WereWere Victims. affected. Hep C is sometimes called the ‘silent killer’ because it often causes no symptoms. However, over many years, Hep C can cause TENNESSEE IS RATED permanent liver damage that may require a liver transplant. Fortu- GLENWOOD HERALD 3rd MOST CORRUPT STATE nately, Hep C can be treated and cured, and new medications have 870-356-2111 • [email protected] fewer side effects and shorter regimens compared to older treat- LearnTo More Learn About MoreThis SCAM about AND this, CRIME. ments. www.swarkansasnews.com ADH estimates that 38,000 adult Arkansans may be living with GOOGLE Hep C and not know it. Since ADH began offering Hep C testing (FAIRFIELD GLADE SCAM), September 1 of last year, 1,543 people have been tested. Of those Pharmacy & Your Health (BOYCOTT TENNESSEE) people who have been tested, 134 have been positive for Hep C. (DICK RAU) Any person who has a positive, or reactive, test result will receive WOODarD DrUg PAID FOR BY DICK RAU CRIME MUST NOT PAY a conirmatory test at the local unit health unit, or be referred to a Wayne Padgett, P.D. primary care provider for follow-up testing and treatment. 356-2193 For more information about Hep C testing or to make an appoint- Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ment, call the Pike County Health Unit at 870-285-3154, Mont- Mon. - Fri. gomery County at 870-867-2331 or Clark County at 870-246-4471. 8:30 A.M.-12 Noon Sat. 210 E. Broadway, Glenwood options for Low Blood sugar readings If a person has diabetes, the body is unable to make or properly use insulin, a hormone that is important in remov- ing sugar (glucose) from the blood into the body for growth and development. Many diabetics take insulin injections or medications that help lower blood sugar. Diabetics must keep the blood sugar within a normal range for the body to function properly. Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) can be dangerous. Early signs include shaking, sweating, feel- ing hungry, and dizzy. Symptoms of hypoglycemia include night sweats, nightmares, and confusion when waking up. 1 in 4 children in Arkansas don’t know Technically hypoglycemia is dei ned as a blood sugar level that is below seventy milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL). where their next meal is coming from. Most medications that help manage diabetes can cause HOLY COW! hypoglycemia. If the blood sugar readings are low very of- Help feed hungry ten, a healthcare provider should be consulted about alter- native medication options. When blood sugar levels drop Now That’s children around Arkansas. too low, it is important to increase the blood sugar level HIGH SPEED INTERNET! Contact the Department of Human Services to see quickly with sugary foods. Researchers recommend up to how your school, government agency or non-proi t can help six pieces of hard candy to chew and crush immediately. feed hungry children in Arkansas. Non-diet soda and fruit juice can also help raise blood sug- ar. Glucose gels are available to help increase blood glucose For more information, call in emergency situations. Glucagon is a prescription medi- cation that is sometimes administered to those who experi- 12Mbps (501) 682-8869 ence severe hypoglycemia. Downstream (855) 438-2892 USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 14 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 Area dentist joins Academy of Laser Dentistry Lasers usually allow for bloodless surgical procedures AMITY -- Dr. Chester Clark of Amity is an active For more information about how lasers can be member of the Academy of Laser Dentistry (ALD). used in your dental treatment, contact Dr. Clark by This demonstrates his dedication to improved pa- phone 870-342-5265 or visit www.biodentist.net. tient care, his commitment to continuing education The Academy of Laser Dentistry is also a patient and to the advancement of the safe and effective resource at www.laserdentistry.org . uses of laser technology for his patients. The Academy of Laser Dentistry is an inter- Lasers have been used in dentistry since the national professional membership association of 1990’s. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration dental practitioners and supporting organizations has determined that lasers provide safe and effective dedicated to improving the health and well-being of treatment of a wide range of applications. patients through the proper use of laser technology. Lasers may be utilized in daily patient care for The Academy actively supports education and various types of periodontal therapy, removal of research through its certiication programs, publica- tooth decay and cavity preparation, and soft tissue tions, meetings and additional activities. applications like tissue re-contouring, crown and Fostering dialogue, the Academy fosters dialogue bridge procedures, uncovering partially erupted and seeks to build community among its members teeth, release of tongue tie, treating aphthous ulcers, and dental organizations, educational institutions, canker sores and lesions associated with the herpes researchers, industry representatives and others who virus, and also to perform biopsy techniques. share this mission. Lasers usually allow for bloodless surgical pro- ALD was founded in 1993, with the merging of 3 cedures and can destroy bacteria during tissue re- precursor organizations: the International Academy moval. For many patients lasers may reduce post- of Laser Dentistry, the North American Academy of operative pain, swelling and the need for numerous Laser Dentistry and the American Academy of Laser postoperative appointments. Dentistry.

Closest Drinks for Your Float & Camping! 24 packs: Full line $ 99 of beer - Bud Lite & Budweiser - 22 bottled 18 packs: & can! Bud Light $1899 & Coors $1699 12 packs: Mango-Rita $1399 $ 99 Submitted Photo Corona 14 A CENTURY OLD ... Nelda Colgrove celebrated her 100th birthday on May 6 at her home in Black Springs. And Many More Choices! We also have Bottled Water, Camp Fire Wood, Rib-Eyes & Sirloin Hand-Cut To Order, & More! 6 PACKS: Check out our competitive prices of 30 packs! State Library warns of scams, Bass $899฀•฀Killians฀฀$799฀•฀ Frio - $15.99 • Busch - $20.99 • Coors & Redds $799฀•฀Budweiser฀฀$739 Coors Light - $23.99 • Miller Lite - $23.99 $ 39 $ 99 asks public to be wary •฀Budlight฀฀ 7 ฀•฀Miller฀HL฀฀ 6 • Keystone - $18.99 • Budweiser - $24.99 • $ 39 •฀Coors฀&฀Coors฀Light฀ 7 Michelob Ultra $27.99 • Milwaukee’s Best, LITTLE ROCK -- The Arkansas State Library Arkansas library patrons to be wary of scams. •฀Seagrams฀$499฀•฀&฀more! learned last week about an alleged scam targeting “As a rule, public libraries will not collect library Milwaukee’s Light & Milwaukee’s Ice - $17.99 patrons of the Cross County Library in Wynne. ines or fees for lost items over the telephone,” said Call Ahead To Patrons reported receiving a phone call telling Carolyn Ashcraft, state librarian. “I would caution Stella Rosa Wine ~ them they owe money for lost materials. This per- library patrons to call their local public library if Order Your Pizza New!! son is saying they are calling from the library. They they receive phone calls asking for money.” 870-342-9400 Both Red and White tell the patrons that they will replace the item if they Each library’s collection procedures and policies send them the money. are different, she adds. ”I encourage public libraries Davidson’s Grocery The State Library has since learned that this was to make their patrons aware of the different ways not a scam but a “prank” phone call. Nonetheless, they use to collect ines and fees.” Located on the town square in Amity the library wants to take this opportunity to remind Mon.-hur. 6 am-7 pm, Fri. & Sat. 6 am-9 pm, Sun. 12 pm-6 pm.

We Salute Our Seniors

May is Older Americans Month, a time to celebrate the many “Super Heros... contributions today’s seniors make to our communities. Their wisdom and experience enrich our lives, and we are honored to spend our days with the seniors of Glenwood Health & Rehab. Get to Know Some Spectacular Seniors During National Nursing Home Week! “always to the rescue!” We’ll be doing many activities during this time to encourage community interaction with our residents. Please call today for details about how to participate individually or as a family or group.

615 Mt. View Rd., Glenwood, AR. 71943 Oice: 870-356-3953