Thursday, April 11, 2019 1 Section • 8 Pages 94th Year • Issue 15 GLENWOOD USPS 220-180

Comingth soon!th SERVINGHERALD GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 April 26 & 27 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM GLENWOOD HERALD Delight man charged with felony terroristic Photographs of CADC Head threatening, second degree battery and more Start students at Senior An strange tale of alleged abuse between two people who ing an incident March 28 at Kizzia Farms. The wife reportedly Center courtesy of Head Start met online has resulted in felony charges being filed against a suffered broken bones in her face that would require surgery. Pike County man. Also on April 2, Jose Mauricho Avila Serrano, 44, of Glen- Silas D. Humphry, 38, of Delight, was charged April 3 with wood was charged with felony possession of methamphetamine felony terroristic threatening and second-degree battery and and drug paraphernalia. He was arrested March 8 during a traf- misdemeanor interference with emergency communications fic stop initiated for not having a driver’s license. and theft of property. One sentenced The charges against Humphry, a convicted felon, started A Georgia man was the sole defendant sentenced during the around 1:30 a.m. March 28 when a female subject reported she Monday session of Pike County Circuit Court. had been beaten by Humphry, who she had met online and had James Epler, 30, of Hahira, Ga., was charged Jan. 24 with met in person for the first time that day. possession of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. He The alleged victim reported she arrived at Humphry’s house pleaded guilty to the charges Monday and was sentenced to five around 10:30 a.m. and they soon went to purchase alcohol. years of probation and 60 days in the Arkansas Correction Cen- Later as they sat eating dinner at the table, Humphry allegedly ter and fined $1,500. slapped the victim in the face before they both moved to the liv- ing room where he reportedly struck her again. Humphry then moved to the bedroom where the victim followed. CADC Head Start Program It was in the bedroom that Humphry is said to have punched, kicked and hit the victim repeatedly with a baseball bat while students visit Glenwood telling her he was going to kill her. When she tried to call for help, Humphry took her phone away. She later was able to get Senior Adult Center for away and lock herself inside her car and when Humphry left she broke out a window to get back into the home to find her Crazy Hat Day on April 2 car keys and purse. The car keys were gone but the phone was On Tuesday, April 2nd, 2019, CADC Glenwood Head Start later recovered. and the CADC Glenwood Senior Adult Center held our 2nd an- The victim was found walking on the highway with numer- nual Crazy Hat Fashion Show with special guest Cat in the Hat ous injuries. and Thing 1 and Thing 2. Each of the students and seniors hand More charges crafted a crazy hat to wear and model in the show. This was On April 2, a felony domestic battery charge was filed in Pike a celebration of Dr. Seuss birthday. The children really enjoy County against David E. Sterling, 45, of Nashville. getting to make a hat and dance across the stage for the parents Sterling was charged after he allegedly beat up his wife dur- and the seniors who were watching the activities. We would like to say thank you to Mrs. Amber Boyett for sending three of her students; Monica Herring, Rachel Forsythe and Piper Wilson to be the Cat in the Hat and Thing 1 & Thing News You Can Use 2. These young ladies are all members of the Centerpoint Beta Club. Quarterly Commodities at the We have one educational field trip or community collabora- tion each month. If you are interested in your child joining us CADC Senior Center for a fun filled educational school year; we are currently taking The Glenwood Senior Activity Center at 22 Betty applications for the 2019-2020 year. Street will be distributing their quarterly commodities on Thank you so much for your time and help. If you need any Tuesday, April 16 and Wednesday, April 17, additional information, please feel free to contact me at 870- The times each day are: 8:30 am to 11:00 am, and 356-4780 12:00 noon to 3:00 pm. Lorrie Ledbetter The quarterly commodity items vary each time. Items CADC Glenwood Head Start Family Service Worker which may be found include varieties of: carrots, cream Lady in Purple Hat corn, tomato sauce, dry Great Northern beans, dry split peas, frozen blueberries, shredded cheese, mixed fruit, potato flakes, canned black beans, rice and lentils. Call 356-4212 if you have questions, and bring your ID when coming to pick up anything for which you may be eligible. Free Tours and Flea Market at ONHS The historic Old Norman High School is open for free tours and flea market on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 – 4. The museum includes a one-room school, a lum- ber/farming room, furnishings of a shot-gun home, and early communications room. The former Home Econom- ics Cottage is also available for meetings and overnight stays. Check out photos on Facebook, Old Norman High School, for photos and other information, or interested parties may call Mary Beth at 870-223-2724 for tours on other days of the week. Great Glenwood Clean-Up! Get involved! Help us clean up the beautiful town of Glen- wood! The week of April 13th through the 20th, Glenwood will be participating in a city-wide clean-up to help keep Arkansas clean and beautiful. To help, you can clean up litter, waste, old The CADC Head Start Program visited the Glenwood Senior Activity Center for Crazy Hat Day appliances, and junk cars in your yard and around your com- munity. There will be CITY WIDE large item pick-up on April 13th and April 20th. For junk car towing, you can call M&R Towing at 870-828- 0649. To volunteer, call 870-828-8066! Help quack out child abuse! On April 20th, the Child Safety Center will be hosting their 4th annual Duck Derby Festival at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia. Admission is free to get into the festival, and includes music, bounce houses, books, face painting, games, and giveaways. You can also race rubber ducks for a chance to win $1000 cash, a Hot Springs vacation package, or a grill and smoker package! If you need more information or would like to sign up, call 870-403-6879, or visit pdmcsc.org.

Congratulations to the Caddo Hills Senior Trap Team for placing second in the Annual Rick Evans grandview Prairie Trap Tournament. Congratulations to Kyzer Black and Andy Jackson for shooting a perfect 25 of 25 round. They are coached by Jeff Hemund Page 2 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 11, 2019 Centerpoint Elementary Honor Rolls Pike County Cattlemen’s News Report, April 2, 2019 First Grade Principal’s List 3rd 9 Weeks The April 2nd Pike tion with every oil change, Breeding Season through Brayden Bean, Leah Davis, Olivia Farmer, Charlee Johnson, Baleigh Miller, Luke County Cattlemen’s As- and not using old diesel estrus synchronization Stowell, Paislee Richardson, Sofia Valdez sociation meeting and din- exhaust fluid that has crys- and artificial insemina- Emmanuel Hernandez, Kailyn Robinson, Jared Contreras, Ryker Davis, Eva Perez, ner included Beef Brisket tals. He continued with tion (AI). His slide show Grayson Tankersley, Alex Esteban-Santos, Alexis Orrell, Taylor Alexander, Ronnie and chicken quarters with safety issues that cause included the history of AI Beau Brown, Benjamin Buck, Ian Davidson, Tripp Mounts, Georgia Sandoval, Lorali sides and desserts. The accidents and death when up to today’s advanced Wright, Isaac Salinas Association thanks South- not observed. Finishing procedures and tech- First Grade Honor Roll 3rd 9 weeks ern Farm Bureau, by Jeff up, Mr. Sweeden advised niques. Information and Shooter Forrest, Lane Perry, Alani Mar, Zarek Kuper, Glendon Plyler, Jordi Medina, Jones (in absentia) and that Vicon equipment opportunities for training Macie Homan, Samuel Vasquez, Isaac Forrest, Llylee Coffman, Noelia Avila, Nina Sweeden Tractor Inc., rep- brand is discontinued and is available through U of Dunlap, Nathan Caldwell, Olivia Randolph, Tommy Leal, Maci Dart, Jeremy Duvall, resented by Glen Sweeden not available anymore, but A Agricultural Extension Jason Gonzalez for sponsoring the dinner. that New Holland deals Services. Second Grade Principal’s List 3rd 9 weeks As everyone was finish- and programs can secure County Extension Brantlee Acevedo, Jordyn Anderson, Andrew Bateman, Olen Coffman, Wade Hoover, ing their meal, President a customer $1000s in sav- Agent, Terrell Davis, ad- Gracie Mack, Dyanna McDaniel, Emilee McGhee, Abigail Mitchell, Derek Morales, Jeremy Allmon introduced ings on new tractors as vised participants of CES Brody Quast, Mallori Richardson, Carter Singleton, Isabelle Wallace, Cole Yin. Mr. Sweeden, proprietor of well as savings on other programs and activities. Second Grade Honor Roll 3rd 9 Weeks Murfreesboro’s New Hol- equipment. For the latest . Information about in- Kade Arnold, Cole Cowart, Ty Daniels, Kailey Davis, Gracie Dearing, Kyra Fatherree, land Dealership. He gave information call for a con- volvement with the Pike Elizabeth Flowers, Ben Gillaspy, Haygen Halcombe, Jada Hernandez, Cayden Kuyk- preventative maintenance sultation at 870-285-2109. County Cattlemen’s As- endall, Blake Montgomery, Damien Morrissette, CJ Parish, Andi Plyler, Payton Poehls, advice including using Mr. Charles R. Looney sociation is available Alejandra Ramos, Nicholas Shurley, Brenlee Sims, Jayden Tyrell, Marlene Valdez, only lubricants specified in from the Southwest Re- from Jeremy Allmon, Kane Vaughn, your owner’s manual for search and Extension Cen- 870.285.5475 or Stanley Third Grade Principal’s List 3rd 9 weeks your equipment, changing ter presented a program Rhodes, 870.245.7800. Alexa Adams, Chloe Arnold, Isaac Avila, Mallory Caldwell, Darwin Contreras, Allyson the fuel filter in conjunc- on Simplifying Your Next Fant, Laci Mitchell, Casen Morvant, Preslee Richardson, Alyssa Spurlin, Addison Sten- erodden, McKinley Tankersley, Jaedean Wright, Bella Young, Madeline Young. Third Grade Honor Roll 3rd 9weeks Pike County Public Record Isabella Adams, Zaiden Allen, Cali Beth Archer, Rylee Bean, Zachary Boyett, Auburn Civil Brown, Shiloh Burton, Keaton Canals, Ryan Carpenter, Jimena Cervellon, Kayden CV- 19-22-Portfolio Recovery Associates, vs. Michael Golden, debt collection, March Dickerson, Haven Flores, Caddo Gilmore, Hayden Graves, Lindze Green, Joe Hale, 11. Laiken Hamilton, Clayton Hewitt, Aaron Lacy, Josue Medina, Eunice Monsivais, Gary CV- 19-23- Fidelity Bank, vs. Austin Wilder, contract/other, March 12. Morales, Sara Morales, Noelle Null, Alazhia Provence, Tinley Rice, Melisa Rubio, CV- 19-24- Vanderbilt Mortgage, vs. Joshua & Jennifer Jones, Et al., contract/other, Hallie Siegfried, Madsion Sigman, Rafe Singleton, Lucky Thao, David Vargas, Charis- March 27. tin Williams, Bentley Wilt. CV- 19-25- Steve & Lisa Harvill, vs. Trinity Hardwood DIST., Et al., civil/other, March Fourth Grade Principal’s List 3rd 9 Weeks 27. Katherine Galvan, Roselynn Kelley, Duncan McAnally Domestic Relations Fourth Grade Honor Roll 3rd 9 Weeks DR- 19-20- Kelly Sluder, vs. Kevin Wright, order of protection, March 11. Nadia Angeles, Rylyn Bardwell, Zoe Cox, Berkley Dixon, Kaleb Dove, Matthew Drye, DR- 19-21- Lynsey Fatherree, vs. Mavrick Bryan, order of protection, March 13. Marlee Egleston, Gracie Gillaspy, Travis Hamilton, Maddy Hatton, Rocio Hernandez, DR- 19-22- Katrina M. Beshears, vs. Donald Beshears, divorce, March 18. Reagyn Hoppe, Trinity Howard, Carly Jones, Gunner Kerberskey, Cheyanne Marshall, DR- 19- 23- Kimberly Eychaner, vs. Joseph S. Heard, order of protection, March 18. Hailey Medina, Alec Moss, Jace Rice, Gracelyn Smith, Will Turner, Ely Welch, Landon DR- 19- 24- Autumn N. Self, vs. Dylan C. Ganous, order of protection, March 18. Wornick DR- 19- 25- Charlee Dees, vs. Gavin Dees, divorce, March 28. Fifth Grade Principal’s List 3rd 9 Weeks DR- 19-26- State of Arkansas/OCSE, vs. Amber Williams, support/OCSE, April 5. Hallee Davis, Krista Mitchell Marriages Fifth Grade Honor Roll 3rd 9 weeks Samuel Joseph Lietzman, 29, Nashville; Tasha Nichole Boyer, 32, Nashville, March 22. Carter Archer, Haley Dunn, Kylee Fant, Gabe Forga, Jaydin Fryar, Lilie Hernandez, William Brandon Morgan, 35, Pine Bluff; Rachel Ann Ybarra, 31, Glenwood, March Jareth Medina, Russell Moon, Domanic Parish, Amber Prince, Mia Reyes, Hayden 22. Robinson, Leslie Salinas, Yuren Santos, Emma Smith, Arabella Spurlin, Allie Staggs, Johnny Thao, Anna Thompson, Kinzey Tigue Music of Arkansas is theme for Spring GLENWOOD HERALD 870 - 356 - 2111 • Fax: 870 - 356 - 4400 Tourism Book; view on line upcoming News: [email protected] books to plan 2019 vacations Advertising: [email protected] The April edition of Northwest Arkansas so For more information, “Discover Arkansas” is you’ll know exactly where visit www.arkansas.com. now available at www. to go to find your groove. About Arkansas Tour- One more picture from CADC Head arkansas.com/discover- For a full listing of music ism arkansas. Published by activities across the state Arkansas Tourism, a Start visiting Senior Activity Center Arkansas Tourism, the in destinations including division of the Arkansas monthly digital publica- Hot Springs, Little Rock Department of Parks and tion highlights events, ac- and Eureka Springs, visit Tourism, strives to expand tivities and trip ideas in https://www.arkansas. the economic impact of The Natural State. com/things-to-do/enter- travel and tourism in the This month, it’s all about tainment/music-venues- state and enhance the qual- the music of Arkansas. clubs. ity of life for all Arkan- You’ll learn more about You can also view pre- sans. The division manag- our small towns with big vious editions of “Discov- es 14 Arkansas Welcome sounds in north central Ar- er Arkansas,” order print Centers and employs more kansas, the up-and-coming publications to help plan than 60 staff members Murphy Arts District in El your next vacation, and across The Natural State. Dorado, and historic Hel- sign up for monthly emails For more information, vis- ena’s Delta Roots Festival. that feature deals and cou- it www.arkansas.com. We’re also highlighting pons for attractions across popular music venues in The Natural State.

Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY ANN HUDGINS, deceased Case No. 55PR-19-11 NOTICE Last known address of the decedent: 89 Rock Creek Road Glenwood, AR 71943 Date of Death: January 30, 2019 An instrument dated the 14th day of July, 2017, was on the 15th day of March, 2019, filed as the last will of the above named decedent. All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the estate. This notice first published on the 11th day of April 2019. RICHARD HUDGINS and ELLEN MORELAND BY:______JANA BRADFORD Attorney At Law P.O. Box 2248 Glenwood, AR 71943 Arkansas Bar No. 93045 143W G15-2tc Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 3 Obituaries Barbara Berry Barbara Caver Duggan Berry, age 81, of Glenwood, passed John “Johnny” Henry Harp away on Friday, April 5, 2019, in the Glenwood Nursing Home. John "Johnny" Henry Harp died peacefully at his daugh- She was born on May 18, ANNOUNCEMENTS ter's home April 3, 2019 in Amity, AR at the age of 76. 1937, in Amity, the daughter John was born on March 1, of Vernon Caver and Myrtle DAISY’S FIRST ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT 1943 in Kendallville, IN to Ketchum Caver. She was pre- Saturday, April 13th at Daisy City Park- Crawford point Rozelle and Luella Harp. He ceded in death by her parents; from 10am to 2pm. graduated from Amity High and one brother, J. H. Caver. The group as follows: in 1961. John was a logger, She is survived by two Children 2 and under, 3-5 years old, 6-8 years old, 9-13 mechanic, and farmer. He daughters and one son-in-law, years old. raised cattle, goats, pigeons, Jett Duggan of Glenwood and There will also be an egg toss and Easter Bunny on hand ostriches, and emus. He Jawana and Terry Lambert of so bring your cameras! loved life and was always Amity; four grandchildren, willing to lend a helping Linsey Rogers of South Caro- NORMAN ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE hand to his family, friends, lina, and Leah, Luke and Lyd- TO HOLD SPRING FEST and even strangers. ia Lambert, all of Amity; two great-grandchildren, Rylee and We to invite everyone to Springfest - Saturday, April He was a gentle man, father, pawpaw, and great-pawpaw. Haley Rogers of South Carolina; one brother and sister-in-law, 20th at the Norman City Park. Easter egg hunt, kid carni- He never took life too seriously. Some of his most fa- Troy and Lori Caver of Virginia; three sisters and one brother- val starts Friday, April 19th bouncy houses carnival games vorite sayings were “I've got careful hanging out of ev- in-law, Janis Freeman, Vicki and Harry Crabtree and Sherri funnel cakes and more! Provided by Hulsey Amuse- ery pocket” “Boogity, boogity, boogity” “Go play in the Ungerer, all of Hot Springs; her sister-in-law, Anne Caver of ments. Door prize drawings every hour, live music, 3 on street” and when he was sick “It's just mischief leaking Bismarck; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins; and one very 3 basketball tournament, photogenic contest, amateur out.” special couple, Billy and Bonnie Cogburn. photography contest theme: Arkansas outdoors, pie con- John is survived by 3 children and 3 step-children: Tamera At the request of Barbara, she will be cremated and there will test, karaoke contest, lawn mower races, craft booths and and Dale Morrow of Texarkana, TX, Tim and Amy Harp be no services held at this time. food trucks! Please contact us for more info Jen Wilhite of Redwater, TX, and Twila and Jim Francis of Amity, Arrangements are under the direction of Davis-Smith Funer- (870)828-2424 Kasey Lybrand (870)490-1643. AR, Debbie and Doug Derrick of New Boston, Tx, Lisa al Home, Glenwood. and Ronny Henry of Texarkana, TX, and Stephanie and Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. GLENWOOD FIRST CHURCH OF THE Jim Wetherington of New Boston, TX, Grandchildren: NAZARENE EASTER EGG HUNT Nikki, Mackenzie, Daniel, Kayla, Logan, Mark, Garrett, The Glenwood First Church of the Nazarene will be host- Stone, Cole, and Katelyn, and great-grandchildren: Des- Clara Bartlett Clara Bartlett, age 60, of Kirby, passed away on Sunday, ing their Easter Festivities at the John Benjamin Lake tiny and Ellie-Anna; Brother James and Carla Harp of Saturday April 20th from 10am-1pm. Activities include; Mount Airy, GA. He is preceded in death by his parents April 7, 2019. She was born on December 10, 1958 in Los Angeles, Cali- Easter Egg Hunt, Egg Toss and Bounce House Rozelle and Luella Harp of Amity; his wife, Judy Harp of There will be various other activities for the family. Amity; and his sister Julia Adams of Lonsdale, AR. fornia, the daughter of John Henry Todd and Judy Bell Locke Todd. On April 19, 1985, she was married to Larry Bartlett. Lunch will be provided and door prizes. To honor his request, there will be no funeral services. Come fellowship and hear the story of out Risen Savior! There will be a celebration of life and memorial service She was preceded in death by her son, Johnie Todd; her parents; and her sister, Suzy Todd. at his farm on May 19, 2019 at 11:00. A potluck will fol- LOOKING FOR SPONSORS low. All are welcome to attend and celebrate John's life. She attended the Glenwood Church of Christ. The family would like to thank Arkansas Hospice for She is survived by her husband, Larry Bartlett of Kirby; her FOR CADDO RIVER FEST their care and dedication. daughter, Stacey Craig of Hot Springs; six grandchildren; one Caddo River Festival brings tourism and local businesses great-grandchild; and two sisters, Carol Schwarz of Ozark, Mis- together. Help us highlight your business throughout the souri and Reba Todd of Pahrump, Nevada. festival, by becoming a sponsor! Choose from one of our Memorial services will be announced at a later date. Scyble Rowton Rutherford sponsor packages, and enjoy your prime advertisement! Scyble Rowton Rutherford, age 85, of New Port Richey, Cremation arrangements were under the direction of Davis- To Become a sponsor, download the application from the Florida, passed away on Monday, April 1, 2019. Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. Chamber of Commerce’s website and email us with your She was born on February 12, 1934, in Norman, Ar- Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. form filled out!Go to : glenwoodarkansaschamber.com/ kansas, the daughter of Felix Rowton and Cardie Miller caddo-river-festival Rowton. She was preceded in death by her parents; and COMMUNITY two sons, Bud and Jimbo. GRANDPARENTS RAISING GRANDCHILDREN She is survived by six sons, Danny, Doug, Keith, Willie, ANNOUNCEMENTS Grandparents Raising Grandchildren support group Duncan and Raymond; one daughter, Maria; and numer- meets on Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Glenwood Library. MIDWAY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. SWEET HOME CHURCH/CEMETERY Graveside services were held at 10:00 AM, Tuesday, DEDICATION SERVICE & DINNER Our building is finished, and we ready to dedicate it to the PLANNING MEETING April 9, 2019, in the Black Springs Cemetery with Bro. All interested people are invited to attend a general plan- Bobby Lock officiating. Lord’s service. So many took part in the expansion and we could not have done it without you! We would like to ning meeting for the Sweet Home Church/Cemetery. Lo- Arrangements were under the direction of Davis-Smith invite you to join us for this blessed event on Saturday, cated at Hwy 346 Amity. April 11, at 6 p.m. For more Funeral Home, Glenwood. April 20th at 2:00 p.m.. We will have fellowship, food and information call 870-342-5374 Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. share in God’s amazing grace as we dedicate our enlarged fellowship hall and four new rooms. KIRBY VFD ACCEPTING DUES IMAGINATION LIBRARY The Kirby Volunteer Fire Dept. is accepting 2019 dues LODI CEMETERY ASSOCIATION at this time. Dues are $35 and will cover you from the EXPANDS INTO PIKE COUNTY PUBLIC MEETING time paid until December 31, 2019. If you need a receipt, The Garland County Imagination Library is proud to APRIL 13, 2019 @ 3PM @ Lodi FWB Church please include memo in with your payment and one will announce that they will be expanding to include Pike Anyone that lives in the community, or that has family be mailed to you. County. This opportunity allows children from ages birth buried in the cemetery is welcome to attend. KVDF is also selling 911 reflective address signs. These to five to receive a monthly book delivered by mail to WORK DAY AT CEMETERY MAY 4th, @ 9AM:::::This signs are $10, address needed, if the numbers are to be their home. day is scheduled for anyone that wants to come out and placed on sign horizontal or vertical, & contact number. They are asking for the community to generously do- help with the cleanup of the cemetery can come out and The signs greatly reduce KVFD & First Responders re- nate $25 which will support one child for one year, or a help. Bring you gloves, rakes, mowers, weedeaters, sponse time. They can be seen in the dark and are read- donation of $125 that will ensure a child receives books shovels, wheel barrels, and whatever you may need to able on both sides. For more information contact Tana until they go to Kindergarten. Any donation is accepted clean up with. And bring drinks as well. We will be pick- Risner at 870-398-4368, Chief Blake Harmon 870-200- and greatly appreciated! ing up ALL flowers this day and throwing them away! 1560, or Assistant Chief Jarrod Reid 870-925-0806. Mail If you have any questions, you can contact Marla Stew- DECORATION DAY MAY 12th dues & sign checks to KVFD, P.O. Box 126, Kirby, AR art at 870-223-3963. This is decoration day, bring your flowers for your loved 71950. ones. And if you want to make a donation, I will be there. AMITY ADULT EDUCATION Amity Adult Education offers educational learning in Card of Thanks GLENWOOD LIBRARY these areas: GED, ELL (ESL), college preparation, Aca- The family of Helen Leamons would like to Like us on Facebook@Glenwood Branch Library where demic Skills or advanced learning. Contact 870-342-5374 thank everyone for their prayers, visits, texts you can check out new DVDs, book arrivals and up-com- and food during our time of loss. ing events. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Special thanks to the Glenwood Senior HELP US KEEP THE PUBLIC INFORMED! FOR CENTERPOINT Center for the potluck before the service. Bring us your community news events to 209 East Registration for the school year 2019 - 2020 James Leamons, Broadway or email the information to: gwherald@ for Centerpoint Kindergarten classes will be Robert Leamons & family April 23, from 8:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m at the el- windstream.net or [email protected]. ementary facility. Ann Porter & family Emails are preferred but not required. Please be sure you bring the following re- cords - 1. Birth certificate. CITY OF GLENWOOD 2. Immunization LARGE ITEM TRASH PICK-UP history. HOUSEHOLD RESIDENTS ONLY 3. Proof of residency such as a utility bill. Monday & Wednesday pick-ups 4. Social Security Saturday, April 13th , 2019 card for the child. 5. EPSDT health Tuesday pick-ups - Saturday, April 20th screening. Start at 7:00 AM through ---- If you need further NONE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ACCEPTED: information, or need Household trash; paper, cardboard, items in to make an appoint- ment for a different Trash bags, Styrofoam, canned goods, glass or can; time, Call 870-356- hazardous waste, oil, gas, thinner, aerosol containers, 2912. treated wood; tires, paint cans, anything burnt, etc.

Daisy Community 1st Annual Easter Egg Hunt Sat., April 13th ~ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the Daisy City Park So come on out and bring your kids to hunt Easter eggs. Bring your camera to take pictures of your kids with the Easter Bunny and we will have Head Start Early Enrollment some real bunnies there for the kids to see & pet! 2019-2020 School Year There will also be Egg Hunt age groups: To Learn More, Contact an egg toss game 2 and under AMITY HEAD START GLENWOOD HEAD START 3-5 years Come join 6-8 years 213 North Clark, Amity 974 Lakeshore, Glenwood the fun! (870) 342-5358 (870) 356-4780 9-13 years Page 4 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 11, 2019 OPINION - EDITORIAL PAGE Endless Tribulations and Trials from the Dems By Mike Wallace the report with all the background paper- Both major political parties do this all migrant kill someone, and the latest one - SOMEWHERE IN WESTERN AR- work. That paperwork and working papers the time. The theme of the meeting turned pay reparations to people of color for past KANSAS - I wish I was glad that spring numbered over one million copies. Nadler out to be the Russians wanting some of injustices. Does that mean if you migrated time has arrived. and Schiff declared they wanted to see all the sanctions imposed by America against here from Africa or Asia or South Amer- I was hoping against all odds that the the report materials. Russia stopped in return for them lifting a ica in the past ten years, you are eligible shenanigans playing out east of the Al- Under laws passed by Congress and ruling about Americans adopting Russian for some standard of reparation? legheny Mountains involving our Con- formed into legal statutes, none of the children. I have never met a slave. Do you know gress was coming to a very well deserved grand jury information generated by Muel- The Trump family member realized of someone still living from 150 years ago ending. ler and his merry band of Clinton suck ups what the meeting was about and left the who was a slave? Who is eligible and who But the Democratic Socialist Party can be released to the public. Grand jury room. He was in the room for less than 15 determines who gets what? keeps searching for something, anything questions and answers cannot be released minutes. How much collusion could any- I guess it is alright that the projected they can use to eventually impeach the in any city or state. All data which might one get done in 15 minutes? cost of all these Green New Deal ideas is president. reveal methods used by the FBI in inves- The Democratic Socialist Party leaders estimated to be $93 trillion. That means The House committees headed by Jerry tigations cannot be released. Nothing that have tried to rein in the far left presiden- your grandchildren and great grandchil- Nadler, Adam Schiff, Elijah Cummings is determined to be classified materials tial candidates, but since there are now dren will be paying for this folly for all of now Richard Neal of Maryland as chair- can be released. In most states, if a person around 20 or so of them - it is a difficult their lives. man of the Ways and Means Committee, is questioned and no indictment is forth- job. Everything is Donald Trump’s fault, have gone off on tangents. coming, prosecutors will not release those The candidates are stressing they are according to the Far Left people of the After waiting for two years for Robert names, questions or answers. for legalized marijuana, killing fetuses Democratic Socialist Party. Mueller to finish his investigations, the But Nadler and Schiff wanted the entire in the third trimester even up to the mo- Some universities and colleges are Democratic Socialists have now decided 400 page report and the million pages of ment of birth, doing away with everything now offering classes for graduation credit that the Mueller Report is not relevant be- background. which makes your life better. Such as gas- on how Donald Trump made them eat to cause it did not reach the conclusion they Do you know any person in Congress oline, beef, milk products, remodel every much, drink too much, cannot sleep or already had in their minds. who can keep their mouth shut? structure to make it energy efficient, do have his actions weigh so heavily on their No collusion between Russia and Barr said he would not break the laws away with cars, trucks and vehicles which minds they can think of nothing else. Trump, no obstruction charge because passed by Congress no matter what Nan- bring you and I everything we wear, eat, I saw stupidity in its’ purest form when what they thought they found did not reach cy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, Schiff, Nadler or play with, open up our borders, raise a news report said people are blaming a level for which Trump could be indicted. or Neal demanded. Now the committee tax rates across the board for everyone Trump for their marriage going bad. Per- Nor anyone in his family or associates. chairpersons want to go in another direc- and allow everyone in, never, never take haps that couple had other problems and tion. They want years of tax returns from the responsibility of having a illegal im- could not think of anything else to tell the The national press organizations spent divorce court judge? two years screaming and yelling that the time span before Trump became presi- Trump was a Russian pawn and was a trai- dent. They want to prove in some fashion tor. When it turned out that Trump was in- that collusion existed because one of the nocent, they were stunned to tears. Trump family members decided to have a Now the Democratic Socialist Party meeting between a Russian lawyer and one leaders have pivoted to another slant. of Trump’s sons. They screamed and cried that Trump The meeting at Trump Towers in New was to not see the Mueller Report in- York City was supposed to be about an formation or Attorney General William offer by the Russians for some bad thing Barr’s condensed summary. They wanted Hillary Clinton had done. Veterans energize the energy industry By Michael James Barton Through programs like the Veterans Every day, roughly 400 veterans re- Energy Pipeline, oil and gas compa- ceive honorable discharges and return to nies actively recruit veterans for careers civilian life. that leverage their military experiences. Fortunately for them, they're entering Companies prize veterans' work ethic, at- the best job market for former service- tention to detail, poise in stressful envi- men and women in recent memory. Vet- ronments, and technical expertise. eran unemployment just hit an 18-year These veterans receive excellent wages low, thanks in large part to America's and benefits. The average salary in the oil booming energy industry. Oil and natu- and gas industry is over $100,000 a year. ral gas companies already employ nearly A strong American energy sector does 200,000 veterans. And they'll hire tens of more than just put veterans to work -- it thousands more in the coming years, as keeps troops from having to fight never- long as politicians and radical environ- ending wars in the Middle East to stabi- mentalists don't impede their mission to lize global energy markets. For decades, provide cheap, reliable energy. oil has been a major cause of military America's energy companies are pro- conflict. Since 1973, up to 50 percent of ducing record levels of oil and natural all global wars have been linked to dis- gas. The United States pumps nearly 12 putes over oil. If we continue to tap into million barrels of oil a day -- the highest domestic energy resources, the likelihood level in almost 50 years and considerably that we will have to send troops abroad in more than any other country. Crude oil the future decreases. production has doubled in the past de- Unfortunately, green activists are dead cade. set on halting America's energy renais- This production surge didn't happen by sance -- even while lamenting that U.S. chance. America has always had plenti- wars are often brought about by oil short- ful energy reserves, but they weren't eas- ages. ily accessible until companies perfected Last February, activists successfully "fracking," the drilling technology used lobbied Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz to halt to extract oil and gas from shale rock for- the construction of a new oil pipeline. mations buried deep inside the earth. This much-needed project would have Fracking has created millions of jobs created 8,600 American jobs and gener- -- and those positions are disproportion- ated more than $330 million in wages for ately filled by veterans. Veterans make workers. up 7 percent of the total U.S. workforce, Last year, activist group Colorado Ris- but they account for roughly 11 percent ing gathered signatures for a ballot mea- of energy industry employees. The in- sure that would have banned oil and gas dustry supports over 10 million jobs in drilling throughout much of the state. total. And according to the Chamber of Fortunately, Colorado voters defeated the Commerce, fracking will create an addi- measure, which would have eliminated tional 3.5 million jobs by 2035. close to 150,000 jobs. The next time these ac- GLENWOOD Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400 tivists want to raise ener- Email: [email protected] gy prices and block jobs, HERALD Advertising: [email protected] tell them "You first." Let Published since February 25, 1926 Website: Temporarily Under Construction them stop driving cars, Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood flying in planes, and us- Press, established 1914. Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, ing computers and cell 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25. phones. Once they do that for a few years, maybe we Published by Nashville Leader, Inc. weekly each Thursday will listen. Until then, let's at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. keep energy prices low Mike Wallace • Editor and our veterans gainfully Nikkole Vines • Office Manager employed. Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads the first time they appear. The Glenwood Herald shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or the typographical errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for errors is limited to the cost of the portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. Entire content copyrighted. Subscription Rates: Within the Glenwood trade area, $30 a year or 6 Months $20.00; outside the trade area $45.00 a year or $25.00 for 6 months; Start the Trend Arkansas Press to help boost Association ‘19 Free Press MEMBER • 1873 • your hometown Free People economy! Periodicals postage paid and mailed at Glenwood, Arkansas Support the Local Businesses POSTMASTER: Who Support the Send address corrections to Area Where You Glenwood Herald Live, Work and P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943 Play. USPS 220-180 Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 28, 2017 • Page 5 CIRCLE CROSS COWBOY CHURCH BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY Now holding serves at NEW LOCATION: 5 miles east BAPTIST CHURCH of Glenwood on Hwy 70 toward Hot Springs on left passed Kennedy Rd. Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring Sunday Mornings 9:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible study 6:30 pm Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M. The following businesses and churches invite Come join us for fellowship and our valued readers to attend services locally! Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M. learning In God’s presence

Daisy UniteD MethoDist Abundant Faith Ministries ChUrCh Bethel Missionary Life Change Happens Here Sundays 9:00 a.m. Baptist Church 606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Come as you are and join us for coffee Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. and fellowship starting at 8:30 a.m. Reaching the Generations Rev. Dr. Glen Gaboury, Pastor Hwy 70, Daisy, AR. Pastor Keith Shewbert PastorGlenwood Richard Herald Mohlenhoff • Thursday, April(870) 11, 2019 356-9090 • Page 5 Midway Missionary Baptist Church GLENWOOD Grace Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood Worship Service 11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday night 5 pm. - 7 p.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wednesday 7p.m. - 8p.m. Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m. Worship Service - 10 a.m. Sunday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor: Bobby Lock 356-3133 • 904 Hwy. 70 W 1300 Sugar Loaf Rd Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Amity, AR 71921 Pastor Erby Burgess Pastor James Owens Historic Glenwood United Methodist Ouachita Mountain ChUrCh Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship: 11:00 Spring Water Co. “He gives“Disciples Makingpower Disciples to” •the Pastor: Glen Gaboury 1-800-664-3881 weak and strength/glenwoodarumc to the powerless.”403 E. Broadway Isaiah Glenwood, 40:29 AR 870-356-2791 356-4795 Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 [email protected] • www.glenwoodarumc.org Gather the people together, men, and women, and children, and thy stranger that within thy gates, [email protected] that they Loving may hear, and thatHis they Own may learn, and fear the LORDBy Steveyour God, Ellison and observe to do all STATE CAPITOL the wordsFrom of thethis very law. beginning, ~ Deuteronomy God has shown 31:12-13 who were in the world, He loved them *to the Himself to be a missionary God. As soon as end. During supper, the devil having already man rebelled and sold himself into slavery to put into the heart of Judas Iscariot, the son of WEEK IN REVIEW Contact us if you’d like to see your church or BY SENATOR LARRY TEAGUE • WWW.ARKANSAS.GOV/SENATE/ businesssin, God in put one into of place these His spaces already eachconceived week. Simon, to betray Him, Jesus, knowing that Ph. (870)356-2111plan for reconciliation. Email: [email protected] God created a special the Father had given all things into His hands, nation from the man Abraham in order to bless and that He had come forth from God and was Several Arkansas universities reported record enrollments this fall, while the size of the fresh- the whole world. John 1:9-13 records the plan going back to God, got up from supper, and men class at other institutions has gone down since last year. being set into motion, “There was the true laid aside His garments; and taking a towel, Each campus compiles official enrollment figures on its 11th day of the fall semester. Different Light which, coming into the world, enlightens HeBy girded Steve Himself.” Ellison (NASU, *to the uttermost universities begin their fall semester on different dates, so not every campus submitted its enroll- Wisdom Calls ment report to the Department of Higher Education on the same day. Proverbsevery chapter man. 8 He is wasa fa in- thedom world, as aand righteous the world and eternally)virtu- in experience. I have found miliar passagewas madeto most through people Him, ous and womanthe world calling did not openly Jesus in turnedthat the His precepts attention from to His the own. Bi - What The University of Arkansas at Fayetteville enrolled its largest freshman class, of 5,065 new who take theirknow Bible Him. study He camese- tothe His light own, of day, and at those the gatesa precious to ble title when for applied us! We to areindividual “His Own”. students. This year is the first time the number of freshmen at the Fayetteville campus has ex- riously. Itwho provides were His wonder own -did thenot city receive and theHim. doors But to Kennethhous- lives Wuest always in his come expanded true. translationFol- ceeded 5,000. ful insight into wisdom: what es, not in darkness and secret. lowing the moral codes taught About 49 percent of the freshmen at Fayetteville are from Arkansas, which matches the rate it is, its call,as many its as virtues, received its Him, Wisdom’s to them He intent gave the is to renders bless versein theone, Bible“Now, producesbefore the theFeast of worth, its rightavailability, to become and children its us of notGod, seduce even to us. those Wisdom’s the Passover, very Jesus, results since promised. He knew That that His LITTLEof last year.ROCK The – university’s The Correction student Depart population- ban has areas, grown and remarkably must only in thebe paston controlled several years, ac- rewards. whoMany believe have inargued His name, motive who were is to born, reward not ushour with had iscome great the evidence purpose offor which me that was thatment in will large keep part secret because any of records an influx about of out-of-state lethal cess students. four-lane Total highways enrollment divided at Fayetteville by a median. is now with good reason that Prov- long lasting peace and joy not the Bible is indeed true and injection and carrying out the death penalty, Commercial vehicles, such as passenger buses of blood nor of the will of the flesh nor of the He should pass over out of this world to the Fa-under27,558. a bill Thatthat isexempts a growth those of 364 records students from over lastand year. 18-wheelers, will still be restricted to 70 erbs 8 also uses a personifica- with fleeting pleasures of sin- authoritative. We are foolish Southern Arkansas University at Magnolia has also been growing in the past few years, and tion of wisdomwill of inman, describing but of God.” ful (NASU) self-indulgence. Jesus, God Her ther, goal having indeed loved if with we a ignoredivine, theself-sacrificial wis- the state Freedom of Information Act. miles an hour. the comingWith Messiah, Us, came Christ into the isworld to lead and usHis to special righteousness, love His dom uniquely-owned of the Bible. ones, The those Bible in the Thethis department fall’s enrollment is responsible reflected for a executingcouple of records. Both The chambersfreshman class have of approved 870 is the SBlargest 576, ever a Himself. nation rejected Him. However,happiness, according joy and tohealth world, not Hegives loved instructionsthem to the foruttermost.” every Je-inmatesat SAU who and have total been undergraduate convicted enrollment of capital is a corporaterecord 3,450. income tax reduction. When it is Proverbs 8 begins with to misery, tragedy, destruction area of life. Each instruction crimes and sentenced to death. In recent years, fully in effect, it will save Arkansas businesses God’s divine foreordained plan, access into sus knows that His disciples will betray Him,prison Arkansas officials State have University had difficulty at Jonesboro, purchas- Arkansasmore thanTech $57 at Russellville million a year. and the University of two rhetorical questions. In and death. includes both promise and Arkansas at Little Rock all reported declines in the size of their freshman class. other words,the God kingdom through of God,His as childrenIn Proverbs no less, was 8, wisdomforsake Him,warning. and deliver If we Him engage over to in be a killed ing the drugs used for lethal injection, and one Both chambers also approved SB 447, an Word is askingthrown aopen couple to anyone of whoclaims: would that receive she was Je- appointand yet- Hespecific continues behavior,to love them a to specific the utter- reason isASU that enrolled pharmaceutical 1,644 new companies students last don’t year andincrease 1,427 inthis the year. Homestead Arkansas Property Tech enrolled Tax Credit 1,591 questions, sus. but He expects no ed from eternity beforemost. the Furthermoreresult is promised. Jesus knows Wethat areyou andwant freshmen death penalty last year protesters and 1,561 to thisknow year. of UALRtheir enrolledfrom $350 1,564 to last$375 year each and year. 1,325 It this will year. save Ar- answer because the answer is world began; that she was a guilty of the terrible folly of involvement. kansas homeowners more than $12.5 million On the night before He was crucified, Jesus I will betray, deny, and forsake Him and yet At thisThe time, reasons the fordepartment a decline doesin enrollment not have vary,a abut year. a major factor is the decision by campuses to obvious. He simply wants us master craftsman beside God investing far too little time in raise admission standards and focus on retention of students. to considerdid and something acknowledge very interestingin the creation; for His disci- that herHe incontinues- seeking to love God’s us. Youwisdom. and I have God failed supply of the three drugs used in lethal injec- The Senate has approved SB 618, to allow the obvious.ples. “Does Knowing not wisthat- Judasstruction would tobetray mankind Him, andJesus her many recorded times but it for He us still in lovesScripture, us. There tion. Arkansas must increase the number of collegeincome graduates tax creditsif we intend for employees to be competitive of child in care the dom call out? Does not un- knowledge is more valuable but most of us who claim to Bothglobal the economy,Senate and according the House to electedor Represen officials- facilitiesand leaders who in returnbusiness to and college higher to education.get a degree knowing that Peter would deny even knowing has never been a time when He did not lovetatives have passed Senate Bill 464, the mea- or a certificate in early childhood education. derstandingHim, raise and her knowing voice?” that thethan rest silver, of the gold, disciples or rubies; us. byThere be is Christiansnot a time whenhave Henever does read not love ASU did report a record number of graduate students, 4,336, and a record number of doctoral (Proverbs 8:1 NIV) Certainly her governmental authorities through the whole Bible even sure that keeps confidential the records - con The tax credits would increase in value, wisdom doeswould call scurry us. away Cer -in fear,rule; Jesus that stillthose took who on seekus. her There once. will never We be ought a time to when read He it doescerning candidates, lethal injection 291. Also, drugs. a record The number governor of 663is highfrom school $250 studentsfor earning are ataking certificate, classes tofor $500college for tainly, understandingthe job of the raises most lowlywill slave find and her; washed that notshe love loves us.through Nothing multiple we have times, ever medi done- andexpected credit to through sign it. the university. getting an associate’s degree and $1,000 for her voice to get our attention. those who love her; those who tate on it, memorize it, and ThereFreshman are 30 inmates enrollment on deathat the row.University Arkan -of Centralearning Arkansas a bachelor’s at Conway degree. grew slightly, from their feet. The biblical record set up the scene nothing we will ever do will cause Him to lovesas last carried out the death penalty in 2017. Act 677, to increase the penalties for tele- Solomon andmarvelously the Holy in Spirit John 13:1-4,walk “Now with herbefore will the find us righany- less.most We importantlycan’t possibly giveunderstand it a that 1,880 to 1,937. University officials were pleased that the incoming class was the strongest aca- are drawing a contrast for us. teousness and justice; those chance to prove itself by ap- SB 464 also makes it a felony to publicly marketers who scam telephone customers, The harlotFeast and theof the adulteress Passover, Jesuswho knowinglove her thatwill His reap finankind of- loveplying but itwe to can our honor, own individulove, and- wor-revealdemically information in university about lethal history, injection in terms in of testpassed scores easily and gradein both point chambers averages. and Thisawaits year’s the have been hourdescribed had come in Prov that- Hecial would blessing; depart that out life of is foundship Him al precisely lives. Thebecause wisdom of that of unfathom-God Arkansas.freshman class at UCA has an average ACT compositegovernor’s score signature. of 24.3 and It prohibitsan average robocalls, 3.5 grade erbs 7 and other places as evil, in her, and those who hate her, promises peace, joy, blessing, Thepoint legislature average. has agreed to refer to vot- which are recorded phone calls automatically this world to the Father, having loved His own able love. ers a proposed constitutional amendment generated by computers. alluring, secretive, seduc- love death. and eternal life. Following The University of Arkansas at Fort Smith saw an increase of 3 percent in the number of new tresses calling from the dark- One of the great proofs that the teachings of the Bible will to set term limits for lawmakers at 12 years, The bill makes it a felony for telemarket- ness. They personify folly, the Bible is the Word of God improve the quality of every althoughstudents current enrolling office this fall.holders UAFS nowwould has be - al1,105ers first-time to disguise stud theirents. identities. Using a process the opposite of wisdom. They is that its predictions come part of your life. Comfort is lowed toRecruiting complete more 16 years. international students and expandingknown as the “spoofing,” size of online scammers classes are deceive two meth- tele- tempt us to abandon wisdom GLENWOODtrue. Some would argue that HERALD not part of the equation, but If odsvoters that approve have potential the amendment for increasing next enrollment year, phone’s at several caller Arkansas ID function universities. so that fake num- legislators would have to step down after they bers appear up when your telephone rings. and give in to foolish destruc- there is no such thing as truth. peace is. Give it a chance in Financial stress is a reason that many students fail to complete their higher education. Academ- tive short-term pleasures. I think I have870.356. experienced 2111 a your own life. Try it and see reach their term limit, but they could run again Often, the number looks familiar to those that Proverbs 8 introduces wis- lot of truth. It Advertising:can be verified if it’s true. after icfour Challenge years out Scholarships, of office. which are funded byyou the lottery,commonly are the call, state’s so you’remost popular more program.likely to BothMore chambers than 31,000 have students approved have a billearned to raise the scholarships answer. since the lottery began in 2009. [email protected] the speedLottery limit saleson interstate in August highways set a record, from because 70 of Bothinterest chambers in a very havelarge Powerballapproved jackpot.SB 278, The to HughesNet Gen5 $ 99 to 75 miles per hour. increase the waiting period for getting an abor- TheArkansas higher lotterylimits willhad totalnot be revenue allowed of $49.3in ur- milliontion fromin August. 48 to Of 72 that hours. amount, $8.9 million will 49per month 25MBPS Satellite Internet starting package price download speeds Glenwood go for scholarships. Herald America’s #1 Choice DATA FREE for Satellite Internet Standard LIMITS Installation Your hometown Limited Time Savings ― Call Today! newspaper Since 1926! 1-844-717-1819 Call or visit our site for further details WELCOME to our Faith Community! Glenwood Herald 870-356-2111 • [email protected] Adult Development Services Card of Thanks We’re the Located at 512 E. Broadway Adult Day Program offers: THANK YOUBetter TO everyone who came out to help: in Glenwood 2018-19 Missy Jones, Lewis Stovall, Fran Frazier, Becky Herald; • Each consumer an individual plan Frazier,Benefi Scotty Frazier, ts for Wayne Frazier, Cody Frazier, Shena Stokes, James Nottingham, John Stokes, Jessica a • Serve Pike, Montgomery, Howard,AMERICORPS of service Arkansans Clark, Hot Spring, and other counties Maxcey, Tony Maxcey, Joey Maxcey, Carolyn Maxcey, • Small consumer to staff ratio Jameson Cogburn, Medicare Ivy Huggins, & Lisa Cogburn Messenger • Enroll anytime of the yearGRANTS AVAILABLE• Transportation for most locations • Services for Adults with • Hours from 7:45 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. Disabilities age 18 with a high school Monday-Friday For the community diploma or letterAmeriCorps of completion; Programs or 21 Address • Community integration activities as a whole - without Unmet Community Needs.• Daily living activities • Our goal isEligible to help Applicants adults with • Group outings and events Glenwood, Rosboro, disabilities learn skills to promote • We help individuals find supportive independent living• Educational Institutions Save $$$ on Your Medicare costs Kirby, Daisy, • Government / State Entities employment 1. You could be eligible for help paying your Part A • Non-profi t Organizations with a 501(c)3 Status and B premium, Medicare co-pays, and deductibles. Amity, Caddo A public workshop to learn more about hosting an AmeriCorps program 2. You could be eligible for help paying your Gap, Bonnerdale, First Step has been providing Services since 1958. Part D premium, deductible, and co-pays. will be held on Sept. 28th and Oct. 4th. Please email for details. 3. Your Medicare pays for NOTwellness PICTURED exams, with the Daisy State Park: Langley and all the Call 870-356-2600Intent to apply and concept paper due for by November more 15th. informationimmunizations, screenings,Tamara smoking cessationLunnsford, Randy Hainen, Haley Doty, Inquiries may be made to [email protected]. programs, nutrition therapy, andSandra more. Douthit, Roger McCauley surrounding area. Full details available at www.volunteerar.org/funding-opportunities To get the extra help, you must apply. 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Call now for more information 1-866-801-3435 Glenwood Herald • Montgomery County News • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 6

870.356.2111 (Glenwood) YARD SALES / SUSIE BRAKEFIELD ESTATE AUCTION 870.867.2821 (Mount Ida) SAT., APRIL 13th - 9:00 A.M. for Rates, Dates or Flea Markets Questions 133 IRONS LANE - MT. IDA, AR. CLASSIFIEDS Directions: Turn on Irons Lane by the parking lot of Montgomery County Library / Mayors office. List: Matching leather sofa and chair --nice Henrydon sofa--RCA side by side refrigerator--like new lift chair--2 Sanyo flat screen TVs-desk/chair--small kitchen appli- ances--lots of corning ware--all kinds of kitchen items- -stainless rack on rollers--lamps--stoneware--crystal-- MOOSE RIDGE - This 7.67 acres is just outside the Mount Ida city limits in a large wood bookshelf--60’s dresser/chest--queen size nicely nestled area for seclusion. Has a variety of hardwoods and a wet weath- matt/springs--books--juicer--antique oak dresser base- er creek. Couple of good building spots. Access to city water and electricity. -recliner--nice set drop side coffee/end tables--tv armoire- Priced to sell. Call listing agent, Edwenna 870-490-1678. $27,900. #A-4152 -trunk--radio cabinet--kero. Lamps--stainless roll around YARD SALE cart--contents of closets--sewing machine--pr. Twin beds- In Town Nostalgia - A beautifully crafted home with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths on th -lots of retro furniture--4 oak swivel chairs--wrought iron Fri., April 12 - 8-? table w/4 chairs--primitive table--patio set--2 porch swings a peaceful setting in town. Wheelchair accessible. Large living area and a sun- Hwy 70W, Kirby,Barentine Rd. room. The upstairs bedroom has a dressing area and a sitting room. Tongue beds--garden wagon--grill-kitchen cabinet--ladders--wheel Home of Gary Coffman. barrows--upright freezer--2 bench grinders--2 large metal and groove floors and ceiling in the spacious outside area with 352 sq ft be- 2 Lazy Boy recliners, tread- shelves--router table--drill press--band saw--radial arm ing screened in. 24x40 garage/shop with concrete floor. RV shed 14x30 and mill, fishing & hunting gear, saw--Belsaw saw sharpener--large vise on stand--Camp- 12x20 storage building. CHA, city water/sewer, and natural gas. Property con- home decor, linens, tools, bell Hausfield upright air compressor--small hand tools- tains 10.12 acres with a variety of trees and small creek. This house just feels glassware, & more! -turning lathe--porcelian top pullout table--contents of like home. Call Edwenna for showing 870-490-1678. $199,000. #H-4144 sheds-push plow--metal glider/lawn chairs--pie safe--lots Yard Sale and lots of other items. Sat.,April 13th Photos: mcgrewauctions.com 7 a.m.- ? Rain or Shine! AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 99 Crews Rd., Glenwood 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 Chainsaw, tools, baby items, McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better” REAL ESTATE SERVICES HELP WANTED adult & children clothes, shoes & so much more! ADVERTISE AUCTIONS, FLEA MARKETS Got a home or land for sale SUPPORTED LIVING - or rent? Advertise it on the Ebenezer Tree Service Various work schedules are & YARD SALES IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Classified page! Tree removal • Trimming available now. Will work • Storm damage • Stump with adults with develop- MISC. DEADLINE EACH MONDAY! grinding • Bucket Truck mental disabilities in their Montgomery County News: home setting, on daily living ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR For Rent Licensed & Fully Insured skills. Excellent opportunity - Portable, light weight, like [email protected] 501-672-8595 for a responsible person. All new, low $ or perhaps free to * * * candidates must be able to senior, 888-442-3390. tfc. 870-867-2821 LARGE. 2bd. 1 Ba. with pass criminal background * * * Glenwood Herald: garage for rent HUD ap- check, pre-employment 2007 DOUBLE WIDE Mo- proved. For application call drug test and provide proof bile Home 52’x32’ 3 bdrm. [email protected] M i c h e l l e 8 7 0 - 8 2 8 - 2 3 3 0 . ALL TYPES OF of high school diploma or 2 bath. Appliances included. . G10-tfc equivalency. E.O.E. Applica- Has to be moved. Shown by 870-356-2111 ROOFING tions may be completed at appointment only. $40,000. * * * We are insured! HCCC Inc, 1577 Hwy 371 Glenwood. 870-356-2525. FOR RENT May 1 - small Quality work, W e s t , N a s h v i l l e , A R 7 1 8 5 2 . . G13-4tp country home. Deposit & ref- . G31-tfc * * * erences required. 501-622- Free Estimates FOR SALE- Never used hos- 8555. G15-tfc * * * In Business Since 1992! HELP WANTED - Taking pital bed with trapeze bar and side table. $165. Call Got a home for rent? applications for a Class A Greg (870) 356-8934 CDL Truck Driver at 225 870-490-2297 or 870-867- Advertise it on the Classified Featherston Street Mount 3802. M15-1tp. page! Ida. For inquires you can call (870) 867-7777. M19-tfc * * * SERVICES CDL CLASS A or B Local STATEWIDECLASSIFIEDS Truck Driver needed. Aver- Call Neil McConnell at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! age 40 hours a week steady. Local route, low traffic area. Pay based on experience. HELP WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DENTAL INSURANCE Call 501-463-9727 or apply Call Physicians Mutual Insur- PRIVATE CLUB ance Company for details. at 453 Rock Creek Road in Southern Arkansas University Tech Private club paperwork for sale. NOT just a discount plan,REAL Hot Springs. G13-tfc Corporation and documents allows coverage for 350 procedures. 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Our available at www.sautech.edu. trusted, local advisors help find * * * DRIVER TRAINEES Inquiries may be directed to: solutions to your unique needs KIRBY SCHOOL DISTRICT SAU Tech Human Resources Offi ce. Needed NOW! is now accepting applica- 870-574-4481 or at no cost to you. tions for a K-6 Teacher. In- Classes Start Every Monday! Carrie’s Dog House [email protected]. Lodging Provided! Review of application will begin on & Spa Therapy formation available by con- Tuition Financing Available. Call 888-989-0334 tacting Kirby School District April 22, 2019. Grooming, Boarding & PINE BLUFF TRUCK Administration office, by DRIVING SCHOOL, INC. House sitting Jacob Thew calling 870-398-4212 ext 3, 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 The RIGHT TRAINING SERVICES or by emailing Superinten- for Today’s Trucking Industry. “Have them groomed Roofing & Construction dent Pike Palmer at pike. AA/EEO Employer CALL TODAY! 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Call us today Classified listings are refrigerantfi nders.com 1-855-524-1405 60¢ per word - classified Week of April 8, 2019 display ads are $12 per April Edition Of ‘Discover visit https://www.arkansas.com/things-to- column inch - Goes into Arkansas’ Now Available do/entertainment/music-venues-clubs. both papers; You can also view previous editions of The April edition of “Discover Arkansas” “Discover Arkansas,” order print publica- Glenwood Herald & is now available at www.arkansas.com/ tions to help plan your next vacation, and Montgomery County discover-arkansas. Published by Arkansas sign up for monthly emails that feature News. Tourism, the monthly digital publication deals and coupons for attractions across highlights events, activities and trip ideas The Natural State. Contact Kareth in The Natural State. For more information, visit www.arkan- 870-356-2111 This month, it’s all about the music of Ar- sas.com. gwadsales@ kansas. You’ll learn more about our small About Arkansas Tourism towns with big sounds in north central Arkansas Tourism, a division of the Ar- windstream.net or Arkansas, the up-and-coming Murphy kansas Department of Parks and Tourism, Andrea at Montgomery Arts District in El Dorado, and historic strives to expand the economic impact of County News Helena’s Delta Roots Festival. We’re travel and tourism in the state and enhance also highlighting popular music venues the quality of life for all Arkansans. The montcads@windstream. in Northwest Arkansas so you’ll know division manages 14 Arkansas Welcome net exactly where to go to find your groove. Centers and employs more than 60 staff 870-867-2821 For a full listing of music activities across members across The Natural State. For the state in destinations including Hot more information, visit www.arkansas. if any questions! Springs, Little Rock and Eureka Springs, com Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 7

Friday, April 12 8 a.m. - 4:30 a.m. BE AN EXPLORER Calling all explorers! If you love playing outside and visiting your state parks, come learn how you can be an official Arkansas State Park Explorer. Bring your family to this short program to help get kids ages 5-14 well on their way to earning their State Park Explorer badge. Meeting place: Visitor Center Admission: Free Saturday, April 13 DISCOVERING ARKANSAS SNAKES Join park staff to discover the exciting world of snakes! We'll explore the different types you might encounter here in Arkansas, as well as how to identify them. Visitors receive a free snake guidebook! Meeting place: Visitor Center Admission: Free 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. PARK SCAVENGER HUNT This park-wide scavenger hunt is a great way to learn about the outdoors and all the unique treasures that can be found around Daisy State Park. This activity will stimulate your creativity as you explore the campgrounds and trails. Stop by the park visitor center to pick up your scavenger hunt checklist. Meeting place: Visitor Center Admission: Free 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. SCENIC LAKE TOUR Lake Greeson is a beautiful place to make memories. Join us for a tour of Lake Greeson by boat to learn about the history and natural features of this lake. Don’t forget your camera! Seating is limited, so sign up at the visitor center by 5 p.m. the day before your tour. Meeting place: Area E Boat Launch Admission: $10 adults, $5 children ages 6-13, under 6 free 3:30 p.m. – 4 p.m. CRITTER CRUNCH Daisy State Park provides diverse habitat for all types of species large and small. Join us as we discover some of the smaller crea- tures and feed lunch to our co-interpreters, our speckled king snake and turtles. Meeting place: Visitor Center Admission: Free USDA offers conservation assistance to landowners to protect wetlands, agri pastures and grass lands LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 29, 2019 for the restoration and maintenance of Eligible cooperating entities include –USDA’s Natural Resources Conserva- the easement. state or local agencies, non-profits and tion Service (NRCS) plans to invest $450 “Seventy-five percent of the nation's tribes. Landowners continue to own their million this year through the Agricultural wetlands are situated on private and tribal property but voluntarily enter into a legal Conservation Easement Program (ACEP) lands,” Sullivan said. “Wetlands provide agreement with a cooperating entity to to help private landowners, tribes, land many benefits, including critical -habi purchase an easement. The cooperating trusts and other groups wanting to restore tat for a wide array of wildlife species. entity applies for matching funds from and protect critical wetlands and protect They also store floodwaters, clean and NRCS for the purchase of an easement agricultural lands and grasslands. recharge groundwater, sequester carbon, from the landowner, permanently pro- “For over 25 years, NRCS has worked trap sediment and filter pollutants for tecting its agricultural use and conser- with landowners in Arkansas to protect clean water.” vation values. Landowners do not apply their wetlands and agricultural lands,” Wetland conservation easements are directly to NRCS for funding under ALE. said Mike Sullivan, NRCS state con- either permanent, for 30 years or the Easements are permanent. Eligible servationist in Arkansas. “Conservation maximum extent allowed by state law. lands include privately owned cropland, easements are important tools for people Tribal landowners have the added option rangeland, grassland, pastureland and who are trying to improve soil health, of enrolling in 30-year non-easement res- forestlands. water and air quality and wildlife habitat toration contracts. Eligible lands include: More Information on their land.” Farmed or converted wetlands that ACEP remains a major part of the re- ACEP provides assistance to landown- can successfully be restored; cently passed 2018 Farm Bill and pro- ers and eligible entities helping conserve, Croplands or grasslands subject to gram implementation will continue dur- restore and protect wetlands and produc- flooding; and ing fiscal year 2019 with some minor tive agricultural lands and grasslands. Riparian areas that link protected changes. NRCS accepts ACEP applications year- wetland areas. Landowners and tribes interested in round, but applications are ranked and Agricultural Land Easements wetland reserve easements and part- funded by enrollment period. Through ACEP Agricultural Land ners interested in agricultural land ease- Wetland Reserve Easements Easements (ALE), NRCS provides funds ments should contact their local USDA Through ACEP Wetland Reserve to eligible entities to purchase easements service center.To learn about ACEP and AUCTION 1 This Outstanding 44± Acre Farm has been in the Easements, NRCS helps landowners and on private working lands. This program other technical and financial assistance Sirmon Family since 1948 and the first time on the market . tribes restore, enhance and protect wet- helps keep working lands working, espe- available through NRCS conservation Green Pastures, Rolling Hills, Mountain Views, Outstanding land ecosystems. NRCS and the land- cially in areas experiencing development programs, visit www.nrcs.usda.gov/Get- Building Locations, Shade Trees, Huge Pond, City Water and owner work together to develop a plan pressure. Started or www.ar.nrcs.usda.gov. Electricity, Hwy Frontage plus an abundance of Game &Fish. AUCTION 2 40± Prime Acres joining the 44± Acre in Auction 1 above. This land had pine trees planted in approx. 2008 Arkansas NCRS announces funding for partnership projects with a Prime Hill Top Building Location with plenty Hard- LITTLE ROCK, AR, April 1, 2019 –The USDA Natural Re- The complete announcement for this funding opportunity wood Trees, City Water and Electricity. See Real Estate De- sources Conservation Service (NRCS) in Arkansas is seeking can be found on grants.gov by searching for USDA-NRCS-AR. tails. Photos, Video & Terms on FowlerAucioneers.com Auction day announcements take precedence. opportunities to partner with likeminded natural resource con- MULTI-19-GEN0010077. All standard forms necessary for ap- Pre-Online Bidding now in Progress servation partners to provide direct technical services. Approxi- plication submission are posted on grants.gov – forms reposi- SELLING REGARDLESS OF PRICE ON AUCTION DAY mately $5 million in funding is available. tory or http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/grants/grants_forms. Nick Fowler Auctioneer / Broker Proposals are requested from eligible entities, non-profits, html. Fowler Auctioneers Inc. governmental or non-governmental organizations and institu- Applications must be received by NRCS by 4 p.m. CST, May 870-356-4848 tions of higher learning for competitive consideration of fund- 24, 2019. Applications sent via express mail, overnight couri- FowlerAuctoneers.com ing for projects that last from one to three years. er service, or the United States Postal Service must be sent to Live with Online Bidding Projects considered can provide technical services related to the following address: USDA-NRCS, Amanda Mathis, Room any of the following Arkansas state resource priorities: water 3416, Federal Building, 700 West Capitol Avenue, Little Rock, quantity, water quality, plant health, soil health or wildlife. Spe- Arkansas 72201. Applications sent electronically must be sent cial consideration will be given to projects emphasizing items through www.grants.gov or to [email protected] outlined in the full proposal to further conservation efforts for with a copy to [email protected]. producers. NCRS applications sign up time nears for Forest Health program in Western Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark., two prior Joint Chiefs’ proj- are also included in the proj- “As with all NRCS pro- April 1, 2019 - Forest land- ects in Arkansas, partners ect area. grams, participation is com- owners in Western Arkansas will continue to restore forest “With the help of USDA, pletely voluntary,” Sullivan have until May 3, 2019, to ap- health with a focus on enhanc- producers can improve their said. “This project incorpo- ply for financial assistance for ing short leaf pine forest eco- forestry operations while re- rates the same practices at an the voluntary installation of systems through the Western alizing many other benefits, accelerated pace that land- forest land conservation prac- Arkansas and Southeastern including mitigating impacts owners have been voluntarily tices to help restore, main- Oklahoma Woodland Resto- from wildfires and improv- implementing for years.” tain and enhance more open ration Project 2019-2021. ing water quality and wildlife Additional information woodland. The project area includes habitat,” said Mike Sullivan, about the project, an area map The Natural Resources private lands within 10 miles NRCS state conservationist in and conservation practices, Conservation Service (NRCS) of the Ouachita or Ozark-St. Arkansas. are available at www.ar.nrcs. and United States Forest Ser- Francis National Forests in Some of the conservation usda.gov. To apply, visit your vice (FS) initially announced Arkansas. Private lands with- practices available include local NRCS office. To locate a multi-year partnership in in each 12-digit Hydrologic forest stand improvement the local field office, visit 2014 to improve the health Unit Code (HUC) of surface (thinning), prescribed burn- http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/ and resiliency of forest eco- drinking water supplies in ing, firebreaks, tree and shrub wps/portal/main/national/ systems across the nation. counties where national forest planting and stream bank and contact/local. Building on the success of lands are located in Arkansas shoreline protection. We’re the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Herald; Notice is hereby given that in accordance with 24 CFR 903.17, the Amity Housing a Authority, the Mount Ida Housing Authority, and the Pike County Housing Authority will hold a public hearing on May 24th. The Mount Ida Housing Authority will meet Messenger at 10:00 a.m. at 19 Graham Count, Mount Ida Arkansas. The Amity Housing Authority For the community will meet at 12:00 p.m. at 232 N. Biggs Road, Amity Ar. and the Pike County Housing Authority will meet at 2:00 p.m. at 908 Dixon Circle, Murfreesboro, Ar. to obtain pub- as a whole - lic comment on the PHA’s (Public Housing Authority’s) plans to convert from Public Glenwood, Housing to the Rental Assistance Demonstration Program. Rosboro, Kirby, Interested citizens are invited to attend the public hearing, obtain further information, Amity, Caddo and make any comments concerning the PHA’s plans at the hearing or in writing to the Booneville Housing Authority. Send comments to: The Booneville Housing Authority, Gap, Bonnerdale, Executive Directors Office, 272 South Sharpe Ave. Booneville, Arkansas 72927. Langley and all the Following the public hearing the PHA will continue with planning the conversion to the surrounding area. Rental Assistance Demonstration. G.,NL.1tc Page 8 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 11, 2019 More Crazy Hat Day at the Glenwood Senior Adult Center hosting the CADC Head Start students

Group shots of the CADC Head Start program and the Glenwood CADC Senior Activity Center participants

Two of the seniors on Hat Day for the April 2 celebration combining the CADC Head Start children and seniors from the Glenwood CADC Senior Activity Center FASTER. CLEARER. MORE RESPONSIVE. South Central Connect is owned and operated by South Central Arkansas ElectricUNLIMITED Cooperative. DATA!

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