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Spreading the Word, NOT the Virus!

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Spreading the Word, NOT the Virus! 1 Section • 6 Pages Thursday, April 2, 2020 GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 95th Year • Issue 14 HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM GLENWOOD HERALD Spreading The Word, Need social distancing NOT the Virus! hints - Go Fishing with a six foot rod From AGFC newsletter People confused about how far to stand from others when social distancing could learn a lot from an angler. Just act like you’re casting a fishing rod. Most common fishing rods are between 6 and 7 feet long, the distance the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend to space apart from others in pub- lic. Of course, the best way to practice this technique is to get outside and enjoy some angling. And there’s no better time to get outside than this week. Lake Maumelle white bass run The white bass have begun to move into the creeks that feed reservoirs where they spend most of the year. This is the best time of year to find concentrations of this feisty fighter, and one of the best places to try is Lake Ronnie Beau Brown and Auburn Brown Maumelle just west of Little Rock. The lake is fed by the with their signs and masks for Maumelle River, and anglers can reach some of the best the March 26th parade through white bass locations by taking a short walk from Sleepy Glenwood. Hollow Access and the Bringle Creek Access, both just Wade Hoover and Kora Hoover children of They are the children of Mich and west of where Arkansas Highway 10 crosses the far end Shane and Kerri Hoover with signs for the Danielle Brown of the lake. Try casting small Beetle Spins, Road Runner parade through Glenwood on Thursday, March jigs and ⅛-oz. jigheads with white or chartreuse twister th tail grubs for the best results. Many other lakes through- 26 . out the state enjoy fantastic white bass runs as well, in- cluding: Millwood Lake - Try Little River upstream of U.S. Highway 71 Lake Greeson - Star of the West Recreation Area and Self Creek offer excellent opportunities. Lake Catherine walleye Spring walleye runs are at their peak right now, and you won’t find a better time to catch these tasty fish con- centrated in the upstream arms of some of Arkansas’s larger reservoirs. The area just below Carpenter Dam is a perfect location to catch a few of these nighttime preda- tors during their spawning run. The dam prevents the fish from going any further upstream, so many will congre- gate along the rocks just below it to conduct their spawn- ing ritual. While walleye are a big target for northern and midwestern anglers, they really never have taken off ex- cept as a temporary target in southern impoundments. To cash in on the walleye run, anglers should try to fish in the early morning and late evening, and even at night. The walleye have a special reflective membrane in their large eyes that allow them to see in low-light much better than bass or crappie. As a result, some of the best feed- ing times for these fish is just after the sun goes down. Anglers should cast stickbaits like Smithwick Rattling Rogues, Storm Thundersticks and the Original Floating Rapala along the face of the rocks, where walleye will be looking for a meal. Pay attention to any water releases and practice some common sense if you see the water Emerson Marsh with “Don’t Spread Germs, begin to rise. Wash Your Hands” sign See Distance, Page 2 in the Thursday, March 26th parade in Glenwood. Experience, education keys She is the daughter of Alyssa Marsh with Go Away Cronavirus sign to profitable cattle business a Centerpoint teacher, made for the Thursday, March 26 parade in By Terrell Davis, CEA Pike County Taylor Marsh Glenwood. She is the daughter of Centerpoint teacher Taylor Marsh. We’ve all seen the headlines and a few of you have felt the pain from the drop the cattle market has taken recently. Our current quarantined status has done its fair share of lowering the market; however, many factors play into our current market drop. Any cattleman will tell you; it just happens. Budgets are a must in the production agri- culture sector. We must also implement best management practices so we are efficient in our operations. One of those practices is vaccinations and deworming. Opera- tions will be required in a few years to get a prescription for all antibiotics. This, combined with the current VFD requirement, elevates the implementation of proactive husbandry practices. The Cooperative Extension Service provides several vaccination guides on our website, uaex.edu. One of these guides is FSA3009. Annual vaccinations recom- mended for bulls and cows include- IBR, BVD, PI3, BRSV, 5-Way Lepto, and Vibro. Additionally, you may wish to administer Trich and 7-Way Blackleg. For pre- weaned calves, we recommend 7-Way Blackleg, IBR, BVD, PI3, and Lepto. Heifers should additionally receive Brucellosis. You will also find that a Pasturella and Hae- mophilus somnus injection is worth the money as most infections are bacterial and not viral. Always follow the label for boosters and dosage recommendations. Using vaccines will lessen the need for antibiotics and produce One of the many entrants in the Thursday, March 26th parade in Glenwood to show support for a healthier animal which is more likely to reach maxi- mum genetic potential. For preconditioned calves or to the community area in the fight against the coronavirus sweeping through the nation. learn more about our GoGreen Precon calf program, visit As of March 30, 2020 at 1:00 p.m. there has been six deaths in uaex.edu/gogreen. the State of Arkansas. There have been 449 people who tested Dewormers are often a touchy subject. Most producers positive for the coronavirus with the majority being in North use a method or ideology that was passed to them from Little Rock, Little Rock and Pine Bluff areas. There have been the older generation. Many advances have been made in 3,087 people who tested negative, and 29 who had the virus this technology and research has discovered information and recovered. In Montgomery County - there is zero people that should be taken into consideration. We will discuss who tested positive. In Pike County - there are four people who tested positive See Cattle, Page 2 Page 2 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 2, 2020 China stole US capacity to make drugs - we must take it back From Page 1 Distance, By: Senator Tom Cotton (R-Ar- Dependence on our chief commu- Pharmaceutical Supply Chain From Carpenter Dam isn’t the only place to find a walleye kansas) and Congressman Mike nist adversary for essential medicine China Act, to end our dependence on run. Practically any dam on the Ouachita River will hold Gallagher (R-Wisconsin) is an obvious threat to national se- Chinese drugs and take back our abil- a few just below it as the walleye try to move upstream. Earlier this month, a Chinese curity. As Rosemary Gibson, author ity to make medicine here at home. Lake Hamilton - Below Blakely Mountain Dam in Communist Party propaganda outlet of "China Rx: Exposing the Risks of Our bill would require federal en- Lake Hamilton insinuated that Beijing could cut off America’s Dependence on China for tities like the Department of Defense, Greers Ferry - Try to get as far upstream as possible supplies of life-saving medicine to Medicine," said in testimony before VA hospitals, Medicare and Med- in the South Fork, Middle Fork and Devil’s Fork of the the United States at any time, doom- the U.S.-China Economic and Secu- icaid to cut off purchases of drugs Little Red River that feed the lake from the north. ing our country to “sink into the hell rity Review Commission last year, with Chinese ingredients no later Crappie too are headed to the shallows for their annu- of a novel coronavirus epidemic.” if the CCP cut the world off from its than 2025. This requirement would al spawning run. Fisheries biologists conducting spring Unfortunately, this isn’t an empty pharmaceutical ingredients, “military phase in over a period of years to electrofishing samples have witnessed many slab-sized threat. The United States is danger- hospitals and clinics would cease to give drug companies time to adjust, crappie decked out in their darker spawning colors in ously dependent for pharmaceuticals function within months, if not days.” but would put clear pressure on im- the last week. This is one of the best times for anglers to on the very regime whose failures This may seem like an extreme porters to stop doing business with chase the king of the southern fish fry before they move and coverups caused this deadly pan- and remote possibility, but consider the CCP. The bill also would require out deep again for summer. On AGFC lakes, the entire demic to spiral out of control. that multiple countries have already drug companies to label the origins shoreline is open to public access. However, some shore- It’s time to change that. We have hoarded drugs and medical supplies of ingredients in their drugs, so U.S. bound anglers feel uncomfortable walking through what a plan to end America’s dependence in response to the China virus pan- consumers are better informed of appears to be someone’s backyard when houses are pres- on Chinese drugs and take back our demic. China itself is hoarding much where their medicine comes from ent.
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