1 Sections • 12 Pages Thursday, June 25, 2015 th GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 90 Year • Issue 26

¢ HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 75 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD Council discusses emergency plan BY P.J. TRACY IV unteers. Editor, Glenwood Herald Frankie Wilson told the council that loaded trucks -- especially log trucks -- were using city streets. The Glenwood City Council met Monday night “Log trucks don’t need to be running up and to discuss, amongst other issues, the passage of down the streets,” Wilson said, noting that the street their “Arkansas continuity of operations program” were not designed to bear the weight. (ACOOP) in the case of a dire emergency/disaster to Mayor Ron Martin also declared the practice the City of Glenwood. a safety issue -- especially when the trucks were The succession plan for the Mayor of Glenwood parking in town, allowing kids access to the loaded has been set as such, should the mayor perish in the trucks. calamity: Trucks have been seen using Park, Clay and 1. City Recorder/Treasurer Lakeshore, and with the council’s permission, signs 2. Position #1 South Councilman stating “delivery trucks only” will be paced in key 3. Position #2 North Councilman locations, much like the “no thru trucks” sign that is 4. Superintendent of Water, Sewer, Street currently visible on Third Street. In addition, a line a succession was also set for the The council also approved Centerpoint’s School Glenwood Chief of Police within the organization: District’s plan to place signs on Highway 70 stating 1. Captain some variety of “Welcome to Glenwood, home of 2. Sergeant the Centerpoint Knights.” 3. Instructor Sergeant “If the state highway department okays it, it’s Should the town no longer have the facilities to be okay,” said Mayor Martin. able to hold a meeting, a cooperative agreement was After a question by alderman Chuck Voan was also entered into with Pike County such that a room posed as to who exactly was on the insurance cov- would be provided at the Pike County Courthouse erage by the police force, Mayor Martin said that on the second loor as a means of an alternate loca- they would get a list together, as well as look into tion. According to the oficial paperwork, the City an inventory for each department in the city, stating of Glenwood would also be charged pro-rated fees that the list may well be outdated and he wanted to for utilities, maintenance and janitorial for the time avoid any issue with automotive accidents having to it occupied the courthouse. be paid. Additionally, he mulled that some guns and The council unanimously approved a “Color Out badges could hypothetically be unreturned. Cancer 5K” race that will be held in Glenwood on A meeting with Montgomery County Judge Sam- September 19. The event, sponsored by Diamond my Jones will be set to discuss properties located Bank, will beneit the American Cancer Society. inside Glenwood city limits but outside Pike County The council was told the event would have 19 vol- being moved onto the local 9-1-1 list.

Staff Photo/P.J. Tracy IV NEXT WEEK ... (Above) The 2015 Pike County Farm Family of the Year, the Bruce Stewart family of Kirby, along Centerpoint named among state’s best with retiring Pike County University of Arkansas Extension Agent Mike McCarter (pictured below at a retire- ment party held in Murfreesboro last Friday) will be featured in the Glenwood Herald. ROSBORO -- U.S. News and World Report re- ceive an outstanding education,” Centerpoint High cently released their annual high school rankings for School principal Deric Owens said. “We have won- 2015. Schools were ranked based on their ability to derful students and they have shown, when chal- prepare students for college, and 102 high schools in lenged, they can rise to meet the challenge.” Arkansas received a gold, silver, or bronze medal. The rankings, which are based on a combination Of those schools, only one, Haas Hall Academy of standardized test scores and college readiness in- in Fayetteville, received a gold medal while 23 other dicators, relect schools whose students score well schools, including Centerpoint High School, were on state and national assessments while being of- given silver medals. fered a more challenging curriculum. Centerpoint was ranked the eighth best high “I truly believe this report relects the hard work school in Arkansas. Other schools in the top ten and efforts made by students, staff, and teachers in included Bentonville High School, Rogers High striving toward our goal of educational excellence,” School, Lakeside High School, Rogers Heritage Owens said. “It is truly an honor to be recognized as High School, Benton County School of Arts, Park- one of the top eight schools in the state.” ers Chapel High School, Prairie Grove High School, and KIPP Delta Collegiate School. Ranking School 1 Haas Hall Academy 2 Bentonville High School 3 Rogers High School 4 Lakeside High School 5 Rogers Heritage High School 6 Benton County School of Arts 7 Parkers Chapel High School 8 Centerpoint High School 9 Prairie Grove High School 10 KIPP Delta Collegiate School “Our teachers and staff have been working very diligently to create a school where our students re-

Pike County J.A. to host ‘Bash’

MURFREESBORO -- The 3rd annual Bunco The event will kickoff at 2 p.m. at the Murfrees- Bash, held by the Pike County Junior Auxiliary will boro Community Center, and the group will serving be on Sunday July 28 in Murfreesboro . all your game day favorite foods. This year’s theme is “Hog Wild about Bunco”. Cost of admission is $20, with proceeds funding Attendees are invited to wear their favorite Razor- our annual Junior Auxiliary scholarship. back attire and join J.A. for an afternoon of fun, For more information contact Sabrina Williams, food, and fellowship. Chapter President, at 870-925-1226. Library announces programs, drawing for computer

GLENWOOD -- The Bainum Library & Learning “Adults are welcome to come observe, help or end with a lunch. Heroes!”Melichar concluded. Center invites kids of all ages to the June 26 craft join in,” said Bainum Library & Learning Center On July 2 the library will present “Heroes through class at 10 a.m. Librarian Marge Melichar, “And thanks to all who History,” a program that is free to all,. A retired Science Teacher and writer of books for support the Library.” “Everything will be furnished, so come and bring teens, Mr. William Woodall, will help all interested For more information, call the library at 870 356- friend,” said Melichar, noting that every participant to dismantle a computer. 4643. will receive a drawing ticket, and on August 6 a sin- Beth Nolen will help all other children in atten- The Bainum Library & Learning Center is also gle lucky winner will be drawn and awarded an XP dance make jewelry. presenting their 2015 Summer Reading Program ev- computer loaded with games. At the 2 p.m. craft session, Nolen and Ms. Mona ery Thursday in July from 10: a.m. to noon. under “Every trip to library during July will earn you will help everyone make jewelry. Craft class is open the theme “Every Hero has a Story.” a ticket; the more visits to library, the more tick- to kids of all ages. Each program will include story time, crafts and ets for the drawing. Come join us as we celebrate 2 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 25, 2015 SENIOR CENTER NEWS By Mike Prince Scams abound, even in newspapers Hello, (story) about a man’s son who had left home for Not all women are as lucky as Helen Leamons, a few years then decided to return home? His fa- she just received our $50 cash drawing. ther, rejoicing, threw a party to celebrate his re- The winner always seems to muster up a beauti- turn for family and friends and selected the fattest House unveils ‘Find Your Rep’ tool ful smile, however, this one lady’s dreams of be- calf, compared to the father whose son had been in coming a bride in the month of June went awry. college for ive years, graduated, but had no job, Her iancée loved to smoke, drink and gamble, after decided to move back home. His father, dejected, Now allows map exploration of districts constant nagging and complaining, she succumbed ordered the skinniest goat ad told his son to have to her commands before the announced wedding his own party. The House has launched an improved feature on be studied in 2020. day. our website designed to help Arkansans locate their Our web developers took Arkansas’s current 100 She and her bridesmaid were all excited only to Activities for the week: representative, ind contact information and learn districts and combined those borders with Google become disheartened when he announced the wed- TUESDAY, JUNE 30 more about the House districts in our state. map technology. The outcome is one that is not only ding had been canceled. He decided after quitting End of month door prizes after breakfast Our website has always featured a “Find Your can assist Arkansans in locating their representa- all of his vices he was too good for her. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Rep” search tool at the top of the page. Now we tive, but one that can lead to better understanding of Not all men are created equal -- sometimes you Move with Balance 9:00-9:45, bingo 10:00 a.m. have improved that function signiicantly to show the geography of Arkansas. can’t be too selective -- you may become an old you your representative, his or her picture and con- The search tool allows you to put in an address or maid who desires to smoke, drink and gamble. THURSDAY, JUNE 25 tact information, and maps that allow you to explore even a popular destination. For example if you want Some women are proud are proud of their age Move with balance 9:00-9:45, gospel singers the district using satellite imagery and street views. to know which representative to contact about an and eagerly profess how old they are when con- 10:00 a.m. Each of us represent roughly 30,000 constituents. issue at a state park or a university, simply enter the fronted, yet some tend to exaggerate upon being BBB defeated the last three teams they encoun- But have you ever wondered exactly where those name of the facility in the search bar and the district questioned. This one lady always responded when tered, however, after a road trip to Malvern the came boundary lines are drawn across the state? and representative information will be brought up asked how old she was, answering very kindly, home empty handed. Beware ... this week Malvern Redistricting is required by law once every 10 in just seconds. “I’m one year older than my brother. That way, I’ve comes to our playing ield. Anyone interested in be- years after the Federal Census. Census data typi- The most important step in letting your voice be never had to lie about my age,” she said. “I always coming a team player? If so, practice begins each cally shows some areas of the state gain in popula- heard is knowing exactly who you should be speak- lied about his.” day immediately following lunch. tion density while others decline. As a result dis- ing to. That is why we devoted resources to ensure We’re all thankful and proud of the years we’ve We’re constantly informed to be skeptical about tricts that gain in population density shrink their that inding your representative is convenient. accumulated. One way he try to stay healthy and scams, often praying on the elderly and home- geographic boundaries. The redistricting process We hope you make use of this new feature and spry is by consuming the lunches provided each was last completed in 2011. New boundaries will look forward to hearing your feedback. week that are wholesome and tasteful. Try us. bound, using tactics such as TV, magazines, phone calls and door to door salesmen, all misrepresent- TUESDAY, JUNE 30 ing their product. Even newspaper headlines can be Breakfast only, 8:00-9:00 a.m., orange juice, misinterpreted. scrambled eggs, turkey sausage, strawberries, bis- Remember Evel Knievel? The sports section cuits/country gravy headlines read Evel Knievel has just completed WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 jumping over six buses. His son, following in his Bell’s change likely to Beef and boodles, English peas, broccoli and dad’s footsteps, decided to try and break his dad’s caulilower, French bread, snicker doodle cookie record by attempting to jump over seven, although THURSDAY, JULY 2 Evel’s son was going to do it the easy way ... he was produce no change at all BBQ chicken, potato wedge, green pea salad, going to use a motorcycle. wheat roll, luffy fruit salad Our Helping Hand Store has bargains galore, just Over the past few weeks, there has been a sort the people.” Lunches 11:30, drink included, $3.00 donation. waiting for your pickings. of minor cottage industry in press circles of specu- The inal straw, as many have correctly surmised, Everyone likes to eat, remember that parable I recommend you not celebrate the Fourth with lating about the causes and effects of state repre- was the action in the recent special session to move a ifth. sentative from Mena Nate Bell changing his party the state’s primary election from the end of May afiliation and voter registration from Republican to to the irst of March, a move that Mike Huckabee Independent. thinks (despite ample evidence to the contrary from Hyperbola ranging from predictions of the fall of his time as governor) will help his presidential By Karroll Morphew the Republican Party in Arkansas to the establish- campaign. The rank and ile of the state Republican BONNERDALE NEWS ment of a long-lasting dynasty of special interests- Party were told that it would be good for the party backed RINOs (Republicans In Name Only, for because they would likely gather far more in iling those unfamiliar with the derogatory term) running fees from the various presidential candidates, and Not a bountiful year for gardens, perhaps the state has been tossed around widely. more money in politics is always a good thing. As an observer from the other side, who has spo- Bell, who isn’t stupid, saw that nobody pushing Happy birthday to Alysa Melton, June 25, Tyler ing with friends from different areas at singings, ken with Bell only a handful of times and met him it was talking about the cost of moving up the pri- Tidwell and Henry Wright, June 27, daughter Em- we ind that they are having the same problems. faceI to face only once, it seems much more likely mary. The Democrats are tossing around a igure of ily Jordan, June 28, Penny Wright, June 29, Julie guess this is just not going to be a bountiful year for that Bell is experiencing the same phenomenon that approximately $1.8 million more than it would cost Albright June 30, Michael Massey and Delaney gardens. Maybe it is just as well for us since Jim’s a lot of people who get into politics eventually ex- to keep the primary in May, but neither the state Wright, July 1. tractor is still in the shop. perience: the idealist who pushed the party when it nor the GOP ever put a igure before legislators. Happy anniversary to Tony and Cristy Whipkey, Geraldine Stone, a singing friend who lives in was struggling gets pushed to the side by those who He tried to hold the move up in his committee un- June 27, and Henry and Lois Wright, June 30. McCaskill, Arkansas, and is 90 years young, fell are reaping the rewards of those struggles. til somebody put a number down on paper, but got Last week was a relatively quiet week for us. last week and broke her hip. She was visiting fam- Bell is known as a sometimes abrasive and stun- over-ruled by the “party of inancial responsibility.” There is always something going on, or something ily in Russellville when she fell, so they took her to ningly insensitive igure in the media, evidenced by Bell also pointed out that moving the primary up to be taken care of even if it is only work around the St. Vincent Hospital in Little Rock. She had surgery statements made after the bombing of the Boston so far will place a vast burden on local and state place, but thankfully, nothing catastrophic. around 7:30 AM Sunday, and was awake and visit- Marathon, or the revelation of a fellow legislator level candidates, forcing them to run for a full year I think you would have to say that our garden is ing with everybody by noon that day. Geraldine is giving children to a pedophile earlier this year, or at least and spend far more money on those cam- a complete failure this year with the exception of a young 90 and keeps us all entertained. I might numerous other instances. paigns than the average Joe on the street can afford. the potatoes. Corn, peas, second planting of peas, add that she also knows her music, and is not afraid And it is unfortunate that these public gaffes He gave the impression in the aftermath of the vote and okra did not even bother to sprout even after to try some of the hardest songs in our books. We have come to deine him in the minds of so many,to move the primary that the party had been bought us waiting until the cold and worst part of the rain enjoy her and wish her a speedy recovery. because for those of us who pay close attention to and local candidates sold out. was over. Sunday was the irst day of summer and the lon- state politics, Bell is more known as a man of big Bell’s reaction is more than just a widening di- Some plants died, and it appears the tomatoes gest day of the year. I suspect we are in for some ideas and ideals - whether or not you agree with vide on ideals versus the “pragmatism” of taking have the wilt. I guess we will just have to look for- very hot weather. them, you know that they are writ large in his con- money, illustrated when he made a statement that, ward to the turnip greens – if they will come up Another point to ponder: “Every night we go to science. “No party boss will EVER force me to vote for a Some of his rather less salubrious ideas of late bill that I believe is bad for Arkansas. Threatening and grow. bed, without any assurance of being alive the next have included bills requiring employees to allow We are quick to think maybe it was something morning, but still we set the alarms to wake up”. me only strengthens my resolve to stand irm for their employers access to their social media ac- conscience and principle.” that we did to cause these problems, but after check- That’s hope. See you next week. counts, to repeal testing and educational standards Diminutive GOP chair Doyle Webb, who has a for homeschoolers, or to place candidates in ofice long and storied history of allegedly bilking rela- Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400 without the minor detail of an election. But pep- tives out of inheritances, accepting money from GLENWOOD pered among the dross are a few nuggets of gold: questionable sources and backroom deals that Email: [email protected] proposals to expand the state’s Freedom of Infor- frankly stink, can quite believably have been thank- mation Act, to split the celebration of Robert E. Lee ing Bell for all of his hard work for the party by Advertising: [email protected] Day from Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, to establish telling him that he would have no political future HERALDPublished since February 25, 1926 Website: www.glenwoodherald.com a periodic review of longstanding bureaucratic with that party. rules in order to keep them current, and to limit spe- So, is Bell’s exit from the GOP a sea-change in Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood Press, established 1914. cial elections in order to have more voters available Arkansas politics that presages the collapse of the Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25. to participate. new Republican control of the state? No. Almost all of his proposals this year were sty- Will Bell turn his back on his long history of mied by the party that he helped push, pull and championing conservative ideals? No. Published by Graves Publishing Company weekly each Thursday prop up into a majority - whether by factions that The one thing that it does indicate, absolutely at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. claimed that his proposals were not “pure” enough, and deinitively, is something that the cynics (who those who openly admit to working for monied are nothing more than disappointed idealists) have P.J. Tracy IV • Editor special interests, or a long-standing party chair known for a long time: Idealism - conservative, lib- who somehow manages to personally proit fromeral, or any of a dozen other lavors - rarely wins out Nikkole Vines • Office Manager activities that the GOP in the state undertakes “for against rank greed.

Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager/Graphic Designer Mike Wallace • Editor Emeritus Mike Graves • Publisher/CEO Vote for

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Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thur sday, June 25, 2015 OBITUARIES/COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Gary Lee Hamner GLENWOOD NAZARENE CHURCH FIRE WORKS Gary Lee Hamner, age 56, of Norman, died Friday, Glenwood Nazarene Church Youth department is selling ireworks Obituaries June 12, 2015. again this year. Sale starts Saturday, June 20th and will be open thru July 4th. We will be open from 10am – 11pm on Friday and Saturdays, He was born on May 31, 1959 in Tokio, the son of William E. 10am – 9pm Monday thru Thursday. Proceeds will help pay for trip Jimmy Lee Hamner and Wilma Faye Cogburn Hamner. to Louisville Kentucky this July. Thanks in advance for your support. “Bill” Graham He is survived by three sons, Justin Hamner of Nor- William E. “Bill” Graham, man, Casey Hamner of Dierks and Brandon Hamner VBS age 62, of Bonnerdale, went to of Bonnerdale; two daughters, Kara Hamner of Hot Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church @ Langley. Monday June 22 be with the Lord on Wednes- Springs and Amanda Goodwin of Delight; six grand- - Friday June 26, 6:00-8:30 p.m., Ages: Pre-K thru 6th grade. Contact: day, June 17, 2015. children; his mother, Wilma Hamner of Caddo Gap; Lawanda Bright 356-4342 or Melinda Pounds 356-5333. He was born on Septem- and eight siblings, Karen Burmaster of Dardenelle, ber 16, 1952, in Hot Springs, Jimmy Hamner of Roland, Oklahoma, Jerry Hamner of PIKE COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT the son of George F. Graham Glenwood, Greg Hamner of Caddo Gap, Kelly Hodges As of July 1st Pike County Conservation District will be closed on and Joyce Demaris Wheatley of Caddo Gap, Tammy Crossen of Norman, Troy Ham- Fridays. Monday-Thurs. will be the usual 8:00-4:30. Closed 12:00- Graham. On June 4, 1994, he ner of Caddo Gap and David Hamner of Tahlequah, 12:30 for lunch. was married to Tina Schweri. Oklahoma. He was preceded in death by Services were held at 10:00 a.m., Thursday, June COMMUNITY BIBLE BAPTIST VBS 18, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, On Slate Mill rd., June 22nd-26th, 6:00-8:30 p.m. Classes for Pre-K- his parents; and one brother, Teens. For more information call 870-223-3839. Come backstage with George Carrol Graham. Glenwood, with Pastor Brandon Westgate oficiating. the Bible with us!!!! Bill was a member of Grace Baptist Church in Glen- Interment was in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery near wood. He devoted himself to the Lord, his family and Big Fork. MT. MORIAH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH VBS friends thru his ministry of original music. You could Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. 2702 Mt. Moriah Rd., Bonnerdale, Mon.-Fri., June 29th-July 3rd, see the love of the Lord in his eyes. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Dale Hamilton at 870-223-3520 or Angie He is survived by his wife, Tina Graham of Bon- Hamilton at 870-223-2033 if you need a ride! nerdale; two sons and one daughter-in-law, William Sylvester Chambers Todd Graham of Hot Springs and Matthew and Dunia Sylvester Chambers, age 78, of Umpire, died Tues- BAINUM LIBRARY CRAFTS/SUMMER READING Schweri of Walnut Ridge; one daughter, Noelle Gra- day, June 16, 2015. Bainum Library & Learning Center invites kids of all ages to the June ham of Bonnerdale; three grandchildren, Carson Bay- He was born on January 13, 1937, at Umpire, the 26th craft class at 10:00 a.m. A retired Science Teacher and writer of lee Graham, Jordan Re’nea Graham and David Michael son of Otis Chambers and Orphia Kersey Chambers. books for teens, Mr. William Woodall will help all interested to dis- Rodriguez Schweri; three sisters, Sandrea Harvey and He is survived by three children, Connie Patterson, mantle a computer. Ms. Beth Nolen will help all others make jewelry. Andrea Reppo, both of Havana and Nancy Martin of of DeQueen, Diane Baker, of Vandervoort and Mel- At the 2:00 p.m. craft session, Ms. Nolen and Ms. Mona will help Louisville, Kentucky; numerous nieces, nephews, ex- vin Chambers of DeQueen; ive grandchildren; eight everyone make jewelry. Craft class is open to kids of all ages. Adults tended family members and a host of friends. great-grandchildren; one brother, Jerry Chambers, of are welcome to come observe, help or join in. Thanks to all who sup- Services were held at 10:00 a.m., Monday, June 22, Umpire; three sisters, Twyla James of Charlotte, North port the Bainum Library & Learning Center, Marge Melichar, Librar- Carolina, Jackie Linville of Umpire and Geneva Cham- ian 870 356-4643. Also, Bainum Library & Learning Center presents 2015, in the Grace Baptist Church in Glenwood with the Summer Reading Program every Thursday in July from 10:00 a.m. Bro. James Owens oficiating. bers of Dierks. Memorial services was held at 10:00 a.m., Fri- to noon. This year the theme is “Every Hero has a Story”, and we will The interment will be private. read a book, complete crafts and end with a lunch. On July 2nd we will Visitation was held from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m., day, June 19, 2015, in the Athens Missionary Baptist Church with Bro. Scott Kitchens and Bro. John Henry present “Hero’s through History”. Free to all, everything furnished, Sunday afternoon, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home come and bring friends. Every participant will receive a drawing tick- Chapel, Hot Springs. Williams oficiating. et, and on August 6 we will draw the lucky winner of an XP computer Pallbearers were his church family. Private interment was held in the Athens Cemetery. loaded with games. Every trip to library during July will earn you a Arrangements are under the direction of Davis- Arrangements are under the direction of Davis- ticket; the more visits to library the more tickets for the drawing. Come Smith Funeral Home, Hot Springs. Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. join us as we celebrate Hero’s. Thanks to all who support the Bainum Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. Library & Learning Center. Marge Melichar, Librarian 870 356-4643. THE 3RD ANNUAL BUNCO BASH Dee Ray Robbins Helen D. Vaughn The 3rd annual Bunco Bash, held by the Junior Auxiliary will be on Dee Ray Robbins, age 89, of Helen D. Vaughn, age 71, of Glenwood, passed Sunday July 28th . This year’s theme is “Hog Wild about Bunco”. Norman, passed away Saturday, away Sunday, June 21, 2015. Wear your favorite Razorback attire and join us for an afternoon of June 20, 2015, at the Montgom- She was born on May 30, 1944, at Oklahoma City, fun, food, and fellowship. Kickoff will be at 2:00 at the Murfreesboro ery County Nursing Home. Oklahoma. Community Center. We will be serving all your game day favorite He was born on November She is survived by her husband of 32 years, Lewis foods. Cost of admission is $20.00. Proceeds will fund our annual 9, 1925, at Caddo Gap, the son Vaughn of Glenwood; three sons, David Graham of Junior Auxiliary scholarship. For more information contact Sabrina of Arl R. Robbins and Nettie Washington, Oklahoma, Delmer Vaughn of Glenwood Williams, Chapter President at 870-925-1226. Covington Robbins. On June 7, and Shane Vaughn of Dierks; six daughters, Katrina 1953, he married Sue Alexan- Applegate of Pittsburg, Texas, Deena Sykes of Baker, MIDWAY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH der. He was preceded in death Florida, Regina Mars of Jupiter, Florida, Treva Foster Midway Missionary Baptist Church will host “Camp Courageous – by his parents; one brother, Henry Robbins; and two of Glenwood, Tammy Carter of Hot Springs and Steph- Equipping for Life” Vacation Bible School July 13-17th from 6:30- anie Moran of Hot Springs; 23 grandchildren; and 27 8:15 p.m. The church is located on Sugar Loaf Road off Highway 182 brothers-in-law, Loyd Short and Jake Alexander. (follow the signs from Highway 70). Children ages preschool-sixth Dee was of the Baptist faith, and a World War II vet- great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June grade are invited to attend, and for more information call 356-7044, eran, serving three years in the Air Force. He worked 356-9222 or Bobby Lock at 356-3268. several years in pipeline construction and retired as 24, 2015 in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Postmaster of Norman in 1988 after 25 years of service. Glenwood with Bro. Phil Hull oficiating. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Sue Rob- A private burial will be held at a later date by the bins of Norman; two sons and daughters-in-law, Steve family at Lodi Cemetery. and Vickie Robbins of Mena and Don and Rhonda Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. Robbins of Mammoth Spring; one daughter and son- Card of Thanks in-law, Pam and Mike Hatton of Sims; ive grandchil- We are so thankful for the praers, cards, lowers, food dren; three great-grandchildren; one sister, Nell Short and money for the passing of my mother, husband and of Canyon, Texas; one sister-in-law, Reatha Robbins of the loss of our home. May God bless each and every one. Caddo Gap; several nieces and nephews and a host of What’s Going On Tracy, Herb, Lacie Scantling friends. Services were held at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, June 23, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glen- Around Here wood with Bro. Robbie Loudermilk oficiating. Visitation was Monday evening, 6:00 p.m. until SUMMER READING PROGRAM 8:00 p.m. Interment will be in the Robbins Cemetery The Bainum Library & Learning Center would like you to mark your with military honors. calendar now for the Thursdays in July Summer Reading Program Pallbearers were Harlan Robbins, Darin Robbins, from 10:00 am-noon, with a story, craft and lunch. This year the theme Tim Robbins, Todd Robbins, Mike Short and Roger will be ‘Every Hero has a Story’ . All ages welcome. Short. CADDO HILLS ALUMNI REUNION Memorials may be made to the Robbins Cemetery Sat., June 27, 2015 at Caddo Hills School. Visitation at 3:00 p.m., met- Fund, c/o Debbie Kibbey, 110 Adventist Church Road, ting is at 5:00 p.m., dinner at 6:00 p.m. All former students of Caddo Bonnerdale, Arkansas 71933. gap, Caddo Hills, Caddo Valley Academy and Norman High School Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. are welcome. For reservations call LaDonna Mitchell at 356-2673 or Shirley Eudy at 334-2701. Cecil (Buddy) Cody Shackelford CADDO HILLS REUNION Cecil (Buddy) Cody Shackelford, 88, of Waldo, AR Caddo Hills Class of 2000 will be having a reunion on June 27th. Call passed away Saturday, June 20, 2015 at his home in Leah for details. 870-356-8550. Waldo. Buddy was born on September 12, 1926 in Glenville, AMITY ADULT EDUCATION AR to the late Jessie and Essie (McLain) Shackelford. Summer classes for the Amity Adult Education program will be held Buddy served in the United States Navy during World Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m.-noon and 4-7 p.m. For more information call 870-342-5374 or AAE 870-246-1104. War II and received the Victory Medal, Asiatic-Paciic Area Ribbon (2 Stars), American Area Ribbon, and the GLENWOOD LIONS CLUB Philippine Liberation Ribbon. He was a foreman for Attention all members of the Glenwood Lions Club or potential mem- Howmet Corporation, a retired farmer and was of the bers, we will now meet on the second Monday of the month at 6 p.m., Baptist faith. at Subway in a private back room. Join us in discussing our scholar- He was preceded in death by his parents; son Dale ships, coloring book projects and our lag program. Shackelford; daughters Carolyn Pedron, Jan Shackel- LANGLEY VFD ford; brother Tom Shackelford; and sister Louise Cro- Langley VFD is now accepting ire dues of $35.00 Payable to Lang - nin. ley VFD at PO. Box 55 Langley, AR. 71952 Any questions call Pasty Buddy is survived by his wife of 68 years Bettie Morphew at 356-2311 or Lynda Lewis at 223-2285. Joe Shackelford of Waldo; son Bill Shackelford and wife Shelda of Waldo; son in law Pete Pedron of Kirby; LODI FIRE DUES Lodi Volunteer Fire Dept. is now accepting ire dues. Dues are $35, grandson Russell Pedron and wife Jennifer of Kirby; please send to Penny Putz, 5 Frazier Cowart Road, Glenwood, AR granddaughters Jaime Young and husband Shane of 71943. Hot Springs, Jan Suit and husband Joe of Hot Springs, Karissa Shackelford of Waldo, Danyel Shackelford of NORMAN LIBRARY Waldo; great grandsons Gunner Pedron, Zane Pedron, Starting April 15,2015 The Norman Public Library will have new busi- and Jeb Pedron all of Kirby; great granddaughters Ame- ness hours. We will be open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1 lia Young, Bella Young, Madeline Young, and Lilyanna to 4 each day. The Library has a wide variety of books for all ages. We Suit all of Hot Springs; and a host of nephews, nieces, have two computers and printer for public use. I want to encourage cousins and friends. everyone to come in and check us out. We look forward to seeing you Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m., on at our Norman Library. Wednesday, June 24, 2015 at Lewis Chapel with Bro. Petie Ward oficiating and assisted by Bro. Chris Lucy. RMCC KIDS COLLEGE Burial will follow at the Shiloh Cemetery under the RMCC Kids College will be held July 20-23, 2015 from 8:00 a.m. direction of Lewis Funeral Home, Inc. in Magnolia. to 1:00 p.m. on the Rich Mountain Community College campus in Visitation was Tuesday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Mena. Classes will be offered for students who have completed grades funeral home. kindergarten through 5th. Registration fee per child is $100. For more Pallbearers will be Rollie Flaherty, Buddy Watkins, information, contact RMCC at (479) 394-RMCC by registration dead- Gary Gunter, Bobby Hines, P.J. Ward, and Jay Roden. line July 1. Memorial donations may be made to the Shiloh Cemetery Association, 1720 Columbia 41, Waldo, AR 71770. To sign the online guest book or to share a memory In Sympathy... visit www.lewisfuneralhome.biz When words are not enough, choose from our elegant selection of loral arrangements, stand-up wreaths, plants and sprays. GLENWOOD HERALD New Owner: Autumn Fagan THE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTS 870-356-2111 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE 900 East Broadway, Glenwood (870)356-3527 [email protected] Visit Facebook page: he New Flower Shop and Gits 4 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 5 , 2 0 1 5 Cinnabar mining leaves legacy around area

BY PAIGE REAGAN Staff Writer, Graves Publishing

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS -- Throughout the counties of Howard, Pike and Clark, an ex- plorer might run upon abandoned barred up en- trances to underground passages or extremely wide, deep holes in the ground. These discover- ies may be due to cinnabar mining, which was a popular industry in the area during the mid 1900s. In 2000, Tammy Fant, a 19 year veteran Park Ranger at Lake Greeson as well as seasonal inter- pretive rangers Debbie Stark and Joe Crommett conducted an interview with 88 year old Robert Bob McElwaine, former owner of the mines. McElwaine, also known as the “Mercury King,” said he got into the business because “there were not many jobs in the 1930s, so I created one of my own.” McElwaine, a Kansas native, caught word of Crown Cox’s discovery of a reddish colored rock in Pike County while squirrel hunting. Having recently gained a degree in geology, McElwaine recognized the discovery of the rock as an opportunity to be seized. The geologist partnered with Leo Yauntz of the Southwest- ern Quicksilver Mining Company and created a booming business. In no time, McElwaine had a number of mines across a stretch of 30 acres throughout Howard, Pike and Clark counties, ive of which were pri- mary production sites. The “Mercury King” said WWII, creating a booming business beneath the three counties. According to Marty Reynolds, them desirable for their inhabitants. he had over 100 workers and had many more lin- the grounds of local areas - and aiding the home Natural Resource Specialist, the mines have be- Most of the mine entrances that are still above ing up to gain positions in the mines. economy. come a habitat for animals such as salamanders water have been barred up for the safety of curi- The irst of McElwaine’s employees earned 15 Mercury was also used in the creation of ther- and bats, one of which is a species of concern: ous visitors as well as the wildlife living inside. cents an hour and worked eight hour days, seven mometers, batteries and various other materials. the Southeastern Myotis bat. The U.S. Fish and What may seem to be random, large openings days a week. The mines operated 24 hours a day, Not long after the war ended, so did the demand Wildlife Service placed the Myotis bat on the en- in the earth’s surface across Howard, Pike and calling for shift changes periodically. for local Cinnabar production. dangered list in 1967 “due to episodes of people Clark counties may possibly be the remnants According to McElwaine, workers would “A lot of memories, hard work, and education disturbing hibernating bats in caves during win- of thriving cinnabar mines that created jobs for crush the ore, vaporize the Mercury out of the came from mining,” said McElwaine. ter, resulting in the death of large numbers of the jobless and aided local economies during the cinnabar rocks, send the vapor through condens- The maximum estimation of Mercury pro- bats.” harsh times of Great Depression, as well as cre- ing fans and catch the remnants in buckets set up duced in the early 1900s in the local area is The underground homes stay a consistent tem- ated homes for various species of wildlife in the under the distilling system. Mercury was bottled 12,500 lasks, each containing 76 pounds and- toperature of about 60 degrees year-round, making area. on site and transferred to a vault at an old bank in taling around 950,000 pounds of mined Mercury. Amity, where it was stored until shipment time. The mining tunnels were around six feet wide, Week of 06-22-15 Mercury thieves, coined as “high-graders” seven feet high, and anywhere from 230-600 feet during the mining period, were abundant, so deep. Three of the old mines are located on the STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS McElwaine did everything he could to keep the Cinnabar Mine Nature Trail at Parker Creek. The lasks containing his life’s work under strict lock entrances to the mines themselves are typically Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! and key. under water, but an observer cannot miss the HELP WANTED Satellite TV under $1/day! 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Offering: Training Certifi cations Starting at $19.99/mo. the Mayor of Glenwood or his disability to the degree of inability to perform the duties of the ofice. Running Bulldozers, Backhoes/ FREE Installation. FREE 3 Classes Start This is in the event of a disaster. Excavators. VA Benefi ts months of HBO SHOWTIME Every Monday! Eligible! 1-866-362-6497. ACT CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/ • Financing Avail. WHEREAS THIS Ordinance shall designate the following persons in succession to ill the vacancy Dothan AL, Licensed SBPCE. DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL • Lodging Provided! Sunday Ticket Included (Select of the ofice of Mayor on an interim basis until such time as the vacancy of the Mayor is illed by the PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING NEEDED: Certifi ed DODGE Packages) New Customers Only. City Council or by an election (vote) of the Citizens of Glenwood. TECHNICIAN - Level 2 and CALL 1-800-341-9639 SCHOOL, INC. above desired. Competitive CALL TODAY! 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BY DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY The 7-2A looks basically the same with main- Mount Ida will join Oden in the 7-1A confer- Class 3A - The next largest 48 football schools Editor, Montgomery County News stays Dierks, Foreman, Mineral Springs and ence. Other schools in the 7-1A include Acorn, and all basketball only schools whose enrollment Murfreesboro making up the heart of the con- Dierks, Kirby, Mineral Springs and Umpire. numbers fall within these. SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS -- The 2016-17 ference with Mount Ida, Lafayette County and The change in conference is due to a shift in Class 2A - The next largest 48 schools and the school year will bring about some changes in Spring Hill also among their ranks. AAA policy regarding enrollment and sports remainder of football schools. football and basketball conferences and classii- The one change this cycle will be the departure participation. In recent years, If a 1A school par- Class 1A - The remainder of schools. cations for local teams according to the Arkansas of Gurdon who will move up to the 5-3A and the ticipated in football they were considered a 2A Enrollment numbers for local schools include: Activities Association. addition of Mountain Pine. school in all sports. Acorn - 113.33, Blevins - 136.00, Caddo Hills - Football doesn’t see many changes, but it The big shake up comes in the basketball ranks For the upcoming cycle the AAA will depend 137.33, Centerpoint - 237, Dierks - 121.67, Fore- does bring about the return of an old rivalry with with Caddo Hills moving up to 2A and Mount Ida solely on an average enrollment of high school man - 138.67, Mineral Springs - 94.33, Mountain Mountain Pine moving into the 7-2A Conference dropping down into 1A. students. Private schools’ enrollment are weight- Pine - 134.33, Mount Ida - 133.67, Murfreesboro with Mount Ida. Caddo Hills will be a part of the 7-2A confer- ed to keep conferences competitive. Classiica- - 158.33, Kirby - 102.33, Oden - 57.33, Umpire Mount Ida moved back into the 7-2A foot- ence alongside Blevins, Cutter Morning Star, tion allignment is based on a three year average - 35.67. ball conference in the 2014-15 school year after Foreman, Magnet Cove, Mountain Pine, Mur- Aof theirmessage October 1 enrollment. from...... spending a cycle in the 5-2A. freesboro and Poyen. The classiications are determined as follows: Class 7A - The largest 16 schools Class 6A - The next largest 16 schools. Class 5A - The next largest 32 schools. PUBLIC NOTICE Class 4A - The next largest 48 football schools and all basketball only schools whose enrollment and State Farm Insurance INVITATION TO BID numbers fall within these. ARCHITECT -- French Architects, P.A. OWNER -- Centerpoint School District 827-B Central Ave. 755 Hwy 8 East Hot Springs, AR 71901 Amity, AR 71921 501.623.6604 CONSTRUCTION MANAGER -- Hill & Cox Corporation Local teenagers should be properly 1820-A Higdon Ferry SUPPORTS TEEN DRIVING SAFETY Hot Springs, AR 71913 501.525.8273 licensed before hitting the road CENTERPOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT: NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL * TRAFFIC CRASHES ARE #1 KILLER OF TEENS

1. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BY DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY 16th birthday. Applicants must pass the written and Editor, Montgomery County News road tests given by the Arkansas State Police, the UNTIL 2:00 P.M. ON JULY 14TH, 2015, bids will be received for the following Bid Package: * TEEN HAVE 4 TIMES MORE VEHICLE CRASHES THAN ADULTS vision exam and they can not have any serious ac- Bid Package No. 1: General Contract MONTGOMERY COUNTY -- With summer cidents or trafic convictions in the most recent six Bid Package No. 2: Earthwork upon us more teenage drivers can be seen on the months. Bid Package No. 3: Site Utilities * NIGHT CRASHES ARE NEARLY 2 TIMES DAYTIME CRASH RATES Bid Package No. 4: Concrete roads, many of which may not be properly licensed. Restrictions include: Bid Package No. 5: Masonry Montgomery County Sheriff David White shared All passengers must have seat belts attached at Bid Package No. 6: Structural & Miscellaneous Steel, PEB some words of caution regarding the subject, ac- all times. Bid Package No. 7: Damp-prooing, Caulk, & Sealants *knowledging that ARKANSAS there are some minors under the HAS They shall ONE not use a cellOF phone, THEor other interac HIGHEST- TEEN CRASH RATES IN US Bid Package No. 8: Storefront, Windows, Glass and Glazing age of 16 who have what is called a hardship license, tive wireless communication device while driving Bid Package No. 9: Lightgage Metal Framing, Drywall, Ceiling Systems but this license doesn’t give them free reign to drive except for an emergency purpose. Bid Package No. 10: Carpet and Resilient Flooring Bid Package No. 11: Painting whenever they want. The driver must be accompanied by a licensed Bid Package No. 12: Food Service Equipment According to state regulations, a hardship license, driver who is 21 years old or older. Bid Package No. 13: Fire Protection or an age waiver, is issued for minors between the When a licensed minor turns 16 they can ap- Bid Package No. 14: Plumbing ages of 14-16 for the speciic purposes of getting to ply for an intermediate license,Teens, which is issued to what you can do Bid Package No. 15: HVAC and from school and school related activities, to and persons 16-18 years old, and expires on their 18th Bid Package No. 16: Combination Mechanical from work, or for medical reasons. birthday. Minors who possess a learner’s permit Bid Package No. 17: Electrical Bid Package No. 18: Premise Cabling An application for a hardship license will only be may only move up to an intermediate license if they given to the minor’s parent or legal guardian. The do not have any serious accidents, or serious trafic PACKAGE DETAILS PROVIDED IN PROJECT MANUAL minor must be licensed and must have six months convictions within the most recent six months. Bids will be received at Centerpoint School District to the attention of HILL & COX CORPORATION until experience beginning at the time the instruction Any person under the age of 18 must hold a re- 2:00 p.m. on July 14th, 2015. The bids will be read aloud in Centerpoint High School Cafeteria. Bids received permit was issued. The application can be obtained striction of an adult in the car for a minimum of six after the above stated closing time will be returned to the bidder. Bids are to be on a lump sum basis. months. from the local driver control ofice. 2. EXAMINATION & PROCUREMENT OF DOCUMENTS: Along with the completed application this depart- Applicants for an intermediate license are re- ment must receive a letter from the parent/guardian quired to sign an acknowledgement they understand Copies of plans, project manual and proposed contract documents will be available for reviewing and purchasing explaining the hardship and specifying when and the restrictions for the license. on MONDAY, JUNE 22ND, 2015. These plans will be on ile for inspection at the ofice of Southern Repro - graphics in Hot Springs, AR and Little Rock, AR; French Architects in Hot Springs, AR; F. W. Dodge; and Reed where the minor needs to drive without an adult. Restrictions include: Construction Data Services. If the hardship license is requested for school, or They are prohibited from operating a motor ve- school related activities, they must also submit a let- hicle with more than one unrelated minor passenger French Architects: Hill & Cox Corporation: ter from the school, on school letterhead, verifying unless accompanied by a licensed driver who is at 827-B Central Avenue 1820-A Higdon Ferry that bus service is not provided, or that the child is least 21 years old. Hot Springs, AR 71901 Hot Springs, AR 71901 involved in extracurricular activities that transporta- They are prohibited from operating a motor ve- 501.623.6604 501.525.8273 tion is not provided. hicle between the hours of 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. unless Trade Contractors and Material Suppliers may secure a copy of the proposed contract documents from the If the hardship license is requested for medical the licensee is accompanied by a person who is at Construction Manager on a irst come irst serve basis. These documents must be utilized and returned to the reasons, they must submit a letter from a physician least 21 years old, driving to or from a school activi- Construction Manager in a timely fashion. explaining the illness, or verifying the need for regu- ty, church-related activity, or job; or driving because Trade Contractors and Material Suppliers may secure a copy of the proposed contract documents from the Ar- larly scheduled appointments. of an emergency. chitect after exhausting all sets from Construction Manager and upon receipt of a $300.00 deposit per set… NO If the hardship license is for work, they must A regular license is issued to a person who has PARTIAL SETS WILL BE ALLOWED. submit a letter from the employer verifying employ- turned 18 years old. Applicants must have a record … deposit….which will be returned only to bona ide bidders upon prompt return of such plans and speciica- ment. without any serious accidents, or serious trafic vio- tions in good condition. TheyOBEY must also submit all a letter fromtraffic an adult out- lations laws within the most recent and 12 months. speed limits

3. PRE-BID CONFERENCE- NOT APPLICABLE side the family who knows of the hardship and will Drivers between the ages of 18-21 may only use state that the minor is mature enough to accept the hands free wireless telephones while driving. 4. BID REQUIREMENTS responsibility of driving without an adult. The age restrictions do not apply to a person 16 The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any formalities. Bidder must have a current All drivers between the ages of 14-18 who have years old or older if that person is married, possess- general or specialty license from the Arkansas Contractor’s License Board before the bid proposal will be con- not been issued an Arkansas Drivers License will be es a high school diploma, or who has completed a sidered. The bid proposal and work of the proposal contract shall be in accordance with all applicable federal, issued a drivers license under the Arkansas Gradu- GED, or is enlisted in the United States Military. state county and local laws, ordinances, and regulations. ated Licensing Law. The law mandates a progres- Sheriff White stated that there have been numer-

sive driver’s licensing program for young drivers. ous reports of minors driving erratically, or unsafe. 5. PERFORMANCE & PAYMENT BOND Drivers are required to adhere to the restrictions at He stressed that these complaints will be taken seri- Bidders shall include the performance and payment bond as part of their bid. The successful bidder will be re- each level before they are allowed to move on to the ously. If an unlicensed minor is ticketed it will re- quired to furnish a satisfactory performance and payment bond using AIA document A312. WEAR your seat belts next level. strict when they can legally obtain a learner’s per- 6. BID SECURITY The three levels are: learners (must be 14 years mit. old), intermediate (must be at least 16 years old) and For more information regarding the licensing Bid Security in the amount equal to 5% of the contract sum will be require with the bid form submitted and payable to Hill & Cox Corporation. This security can be in the form of a check, cashier’s check or a bid bond. regular license (must be at least 18 years old). process contact Little Rock Driver Control at (501) The learner’s license will expire upon the minor’s 682-1632. 7. INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Driving is a matter of life and Bidders should include in their bid the cost of Insurance at the following limits: Insurance Requirement for Subcontractors of death for someone every day. Hill & Cox Corporation PUBLIC NOTICE Commercial General Liability & Automobile Insurance Please drive responsibly. Limit Each Occurrence $2,000,000 The city of Norman is asking her citizens to STOP putting anything in the sewer system besides toi- General Aggregate $2,000,000 let tissue. We have lost 3 pumps due to baby wipes, nylon rope, underwear, mop heads, etc. If this Products/Completed Operations Aggregate $2,000,000 doesn’t STOP we will have to double or triple our sewer rates to pay for these pumps. ___ Personal & Advertising Injury Limit $1,000,000 (G26, 1tc, 53w) Comprehensive Automobile Liability Insurance $2,000,000 Combined Single Limit Bodily Injury & Property Damage $1,000,000 DO NOT use cell phones or text if driving Workers Compensation Insurance EL Each Accident $1,000,000 From your friends at the EL Disease – EA Employee $1,000,000 EL Disease – Policy Limit $1,000,000 DOPUBLIC NOT drive distracted NOTICE The Certiicate holder should read: Arkansas Activities Association Hill & Cox Corporation Centerpoint School District now seeking substitutes in the following areas: custodial, food service, 1820-A Higdon Ferry busDO drivers. NOT drive drowsy (fatigue = crashes) and State Farm Insurance Hot Springs, AR 71913 Applications available at the superintendent’s ofice, or at www.goknights.us under ADMIN. Please provide the following for General Liability: (G26, 1tc, 26w) • Contractual Liability Coverage • Per Project Aggregate BE a friend - hold each other accountable • Additional Insured Endorsement (CG2010 11/85 or equivalent). Wording should provide coverage not only for ongoing operations but also for completed operations. A copy should be included with the certiicate of insurance. PUBLIC NOTICE • Additional insured wording as follows: “Hill & Cox Corporation, and all of its subsidiaries, afiliates, employees, agents and principals are named as additional insured” • Insurance is primary and non-contributory The Caddo Hills School District is taking bids for cleaning the competition gym. Deadline is 3:00pm • A Waiver of Subrogation applies July 1. Contact person is Jeff Hemund 870-223-3215.

END OF SECTION (G25, 2tc, 24w) (G26, 1tc, 764w) 6 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 5 , 2 0 1 5

Remember to always Crop certification allows entry into disaster programs wear your faith, swing level and stay gold. BY CAROL SANDERS In some cases vegetable producers have gone to their local FSA of- UAPB School of Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences ices to sign up for a disaster program only to learn that no record exists We love you! of their crop being planted. This is because farmers neglected to certify Mom, Cole & Elijah, HAPPY 18 PINE BLUFF, Ark. – July 15 is the deadline to certify spring-seeded their crops, said Dr. English. Nana D, Aunt D & Family crops, said Dr. Henry English, director, Small Farm Program at the All crops planted by July 15 must be certiied by that date, said Dr. University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB). Certiication is required English, but, if crops cannot be planted by July 15, FSA will consider Let the field be joyful, and all to meet eligibility requirements for government farm programs. them as “timely reported” if reported within 15 calendar days after that is therein. Psalm 96:12-13 Both traditional row crops such as corn, cotton, grain sorghum, soy- planting is completed. beans and rice as well as commercial vegetables should be certiied, he Dr. English reminds producers that their crop insurance and their advises. This includes okra, cucumbers, watermelons, squash, southern FSA reports should be identical as they will be compared. If not, be peas and sweet potatoes. Producers must report each of their crops, prepared to provide a written explanation of any differences. intended use, acreages and planting dates. Also, Arkansas producers who could not plant because of exces- Failure to certify makes participation in disaster programs nearly sive rains, high winds or looding or who planted and their crops failed impossible, said Dr. English. Many Farm Service Agency (FSA) pro- should ile a notice of loss within 15 calendar days of the occurrence or grams require that all cropland on a farm be certiied to earn FSA ben- when the loss becomes apparent, said Dr. English, who suggests calling eits. the FSA ofice for an appointment. TH

BIRTHDAY TREV! State seeks to stabilize prison population growth

LITTLE ROCK – Stricter parole policies are driving a sharp in- by the state Parole Board after an inmate has served a portion of their crease in the number of inmates in Arkansas prisons. prison sentence. Legislators are paying close attention to the effect of new state laws There is a process under which crime victims can oppose parole be- enacted earlier this year, which they hope will stabilize growth in the ing granted to the inmate who victimized them. prison population. The cost of prisons has become a dificult budget issue for the state The Criminal Justice Oversight Task Force received a report from and the 75 counties in Arkansas. a consultant who has studied trends in Arkansas prisons over the past Last iscal year, according to legislative budget analysts, the state several years. Two years ago the rate of growth in the state’s inmate spent $389 million on corrections. Ten years before, in Fiscal 2004, the population was seven times the national average. amount of state spending on prisons was about $240 million. Changes in parole revocation policies were a driving factor. Authori- In the 2015 regular session the legislature approved Act 895 to ad- ties and citizens were frustrated by evidence that some offenders who dress prison overcrowding. Also, the legislature authorized hiring 52 were being paroled out of prison were a threat to public safety. Parole additional parole oficers and support staff. oficers had to cope with caseloads that made it dificult for them to The state Correction Department signed a contract to house more closely monitor all the parolees under their supervision. than 200 Arkansas inmates in Bowie County, Texas. The legislature A Little Rock teenager was murdered by a man who had violated the approved funding of more regional jails. Non-proit organizations that conditions of his parole eight times. The state Parole Board tightened operate halfway houses and re-entry programs will receive bonuses if policies, and the result was a sharp increase in the number of parole the inmates in their care have a reduced recidivism rate. revocations. According to the consultant’s report to the legislative task In order to better prepare inmates for re-entry into society, they must force, in 2012 there were 1,726 parole revocations in Arkansas, and in go through a more thorough treatment for drug and alcohol problems. 2013 there were 4,005. A new law clears the way for all inmates to apply for Medicaid, which State prison units and county jails house more than 18,000 inmates. would pay for drug and alcohol abuse programs. Of those, more than 2,600 are in county jails waiting to be transferred The constant challenge for correction oficials and legislators is how to one of 12 state prison units. to balance conservative budgeting with tough laws that protect the In addition, oficers supervise more than 29,000 people on proba- public from dangerous criminals. That often means exploring options tion and more than 21,500 inmates on parole. Probation is an action for non-violent offenders, such as drug courts and probation, many of Free Summer imposed by a court in lieu of time in prison. Parole is granted only which are not available for violent offenders. Meals GLENWOOD HERALD For kids 18Text and younger Pike, Clark Counties 870-356-2111 text [email protected] seeking applications for FOOD Single Parent Scholarships TV SIMPLY COSTS LESS! to BENTON – Central Arkansas Development Council’s Single Parent PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AS LOW AS PREMIUM Scholarship Fund (SPSF) is accepting applications in Pike and Clark $ FREE CHANNELS! Counties. The deadline to apply July 1, 2015. for 3 months The SPSF program provides scholarships to low-income single par- 877 877 FOR 12 MONTHS 19 ™ ents who are pursuing a college education. Funds are used to offset Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit quali cation. inancial situations that may keep a single parent from achieving their Call Now and Save. educational goals. 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Applicants must also have custodial care of a child under the age of 18, be enrolled $ in an undergraduate course of study, with the exception of candidates 299 per month for the Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) degree, and maintain a 2.5 GPA. Additional guidelines also apply. For more information and to $ 0 Down Find Sites Serving download an application, go to www.cadc.com. Each application is screened and each applicant participates in an interview session. All Taxes Included Summer Meals application paperwork must be received by 4:30 p.m. on July 1, 2015.

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FLOYD SCANTLING & SON WATER WELL DRILLING Charles Scantling Pumps Sales & Service Owner State Licenced - Bonded (870) 867-3655 Mt. Ida Ditch Witch (870) 356-4331 Glenwood Submitted Photos Ditching Service SUMMER SCRIMMAGE FOR THE KNIGHTS ... (Left) A misdirected throw to sec- (888) 814-9612 Toll Free ond base forces a leap into the air to make the catch as a Lake Hamilton P.O. Box 605 Wolf slides into second-base in Monday’s practice baseball game at Mount Ida, AR Lake Hamilton. (Right) Keenan Owens swings away in Monday’s prac- 71957 tice baseball game. I, Roger “Bimbo” Flemens would like to announce my intention Local teams take part in Fountain Lake camp on running for the Pike County FOUNTAIN LAKE -- Caddo Hills and Centerpoint’s senior and ju- With team members’ summertime schedules, the Junior Knights on Sheriff and Collector during the nior high teams made the trip to Fountain Lake High School to take the second day of the camp would only have seven members. With two part the Cobra’s Boys team camp recently. back to back games the Junior Knights would put up a ight right up to upcoming County Elections. With games starting at 9 a.m. and lasting all day until 8:15 p.m., each the end with the heat and humidity going against them. I look forward to seeing as many game was forty-ive minutes in duration, taking place in two gyms. In the three days of team camp the Knights would face teams vary- Each game was overseen by regular oficials, with each team will play - ing in size from 1A to 7A. of you as I can in the upcoming ing two games each day, except for the host Fountain Lake teams, who The Caddo Hills Junior High team would walk through the camp were used to make up the open slots in the sixteen game schedule for without a loss, facing teams from 2A to 7A in size. weeks. each gym. Thank you, Roger “Bimbo” Flemens (paid political ad) Murfreesboro Apartments 200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS! Rent Based On Income • HUD Section 8 Accepted 1 and 2 bedroom lats “Immediate Rental Assistance Available” Water, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy Eicient Mini-Blinds & Appliances Furnished Laundry Facilities on Premises • Playground • Onsite Manager For applications or additional information contact Resident Manager (870)285-3867 he hearing impaired may call TDD# 501-666-2823 Ext. 44 MANAGED BY PDC COMPANIES 1501 N. UNIVERSITY, SUITE 740 LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207 his institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider

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A TO Z Kids News

Which Ice Creams Match? The Summer season begins each year around June 21. The word “Summer” is derived from the Old Norse word sumar. Summer is the warmest of the four seasons because the Northern Hemisphere is closest to the sun. The Southern Hemisphere experiences its Winter at this time, since it is furthest from the sun. The start of Summer coincides with a phenomenon called the Summer Solstice. A solstice is the longest day of the year in a particular hemisphere, or the day on which we experience the most sunlight. Summer in the United States lasts until around the end of September. Hot weather allows us to participate in outdoor water sports; children have a vacation from school; and many families go on vacation. Picnics are popular, as well as certain foods and drinks, like watermelon and lemonade. During the summer, many plants and crops, such as citrus fruits, are ready for harvest. Summer is a cheerful time with many fun things to do!

Summer Fun Word Find Beach, Bike, Games, Grilling, Heat, Helmet, Hot Dogs, Ice Cream, Life Jacket, Picnics, Pools, Popsicles, Putt Putt, Sports, Sprinkler, Summer, Sun, Sunscreen, Swimming, Vacation, Watermelon Flip Flop Shadow Match Match the groups of lip lops to their shadows.

Connect-The-Dots

Ice Cream Ans: 6 & 7 & 6 Ans: Cream Ice

12-2

4-11, 5-10, 8-7, 9-3, 9-3, 8-7, 5-10, 4-11, Flip Flop Ans: 1-6, 1-6, Ans: Flop Flip A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors! ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS CONCERNING THIS PAGE, CALL A-Z KIDS NEWS • LINDA MORGAN @ 770-536-6375

COMPARE OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Is your family taken care of? GLENWOOD EQUIPMENT OUACHITAMOUNTAIN JOHN PLYLER SINCE Tomorrow is uncertain, so give COWLING SPRING WATER CO. 1946 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 *** WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL*** insurance decision for you and your family. Kallie Wright (870) 356-2741 • Highway 70 West 100 W. Main St. MONDAY-SATURDAY 356-3312 • GLENWOOD, AR 705 East Broadway • Glenwood, AR 71943 Lic. #: 17345570 Glenwood, Arkansas 71943 870-285-4121 (870) 356-4795 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 HOFFROGGE FENCE ASSOCIATION CO-OP R. Meeks NURSING HOME For all your fencing needs! 1400 S. 4th St. • Nashville Construction, Inc. (870)845-1540 Explore the Possibilities In the Community ... All Along 27 River Mist, Mount Ida, AR 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 Call us at 501-276-0235 (870)286-2001 870-223-1667 Email: [email protected] 1400 E. 3rd • Hope www.diamondbanking.com Nashville • (870) 845-1881 www.mountida.com/MCNH (870)777-5729 501-516-0187 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, J u n e 2 5 , 2 015 COMMUNITY 9 Fatherhood is the utmost in responsibility God has given much authority, and even more re- wife, and the two shall become one lesh. 32 This sponsibility to fathers. mystery is great; but I am speaking with reference Social workers study extensively and consistently to Christ and the church. 33 Nevertheless, each indi- report that good fathering is of the utmost impor- vidual among you also is to love his own wife even tance in the well-being of children. Therefore it is as himself, and the wife must see to it that she re- right and good that we ought to celebrate good fa- spects her husband. 6:1 Children, obey your parents thers. in the Lord, for this is right. 2 Honor your father Submitted Photo Furthermore, we should encourage, train, exhort, and mother (which is the irst commandment with CHAMPION ZEBRAS ... The Farm Credit Zebras t-ball team completed their successful season in early June. and equip those fathers who are lacking. This will a promise), 3 so that it may be well with you, and Pictured (L to R) are Auburn Brown, Charlee Johnson, Emmalyn Harmon, Kendra Pinkerton, Bentley Miller, Ethan Edens, Emory Self, Kaleb Rudolph and Alex O’Neal. Not picture: Braylee Reid. They were sponsored by bless the children and beneit society. that you may live long on the earth. 4 Fathers, do not Farm Credit of Western Arkansas and coached by Matt O’Neal, Blake Harmon, Cody Self and Danielle Brown. However, there is a far better reason for Chris- provoke your children to anger, but bring them up in tians to facilitate good fathering. God created the the discipline and instruction of the Lord. (NASU) family unit to illustrate truths about Himself. Earthly Certainly, this passage speaks about fathers disci- fathers are meant to magnify our Heavenly Father. plining and instructing children in the Lord but irst It is a tragedy beyond comprehension when earthly and foremost, fathers are called to love their wives. fathers are absent, unloving, fail to protect and pro- This is the best and most important gift a father can vide, etc. These failures create a false view of our give to his children. Fathers who love their wives il- Hooten’s tabs Knights fifth Heavenly Father. Creating a false view of God de- lustrate the love of the heavenly father and also pro- stroys the home, the Church, and society. vide the stability and feeling of safety that children GLENWOOD -- The Centerpoint Knights are State and every state college are previewed as well While there are many Biblical passages con- need and crave. picked to inish ifth in the 5-3A conference in thisas all 128 Division I college teams in America. taining this idea, Ephesians 5:25-6:4 is the most In cases we might not understand what it means year’s Hooten’s Arkansas Football magazine. The graphically enhanced book features coaches’ straightforward description, Husbands, love your to love, God spelled it out in this passage. Fathers The Arkansas Razorbacks are picked third in the polls for each high school conference, statewide wives, just as Christ also loved the church and gave are to love their wives as Christ loved the church. SEC Western Division and ranked 13th nationally in rankings for every team, super teams for each classi- Himself up for her, 26 so that He might sanctify her, Christ died for the church. That is easy to understand the 23rd annual Hooten’s Arkansas Football. ication, a national college poll and complete college having cleansed her by the washing of water with but hard to do. Verse 26 indicates that this type of The book retails for $16.99 and is on sale locally and high school schedules. the word, 27 that He might present to Himself the love will sanctify the recipient of said love. A sancti- at Wright’s Grocery, and state wide at Brookeshire’s, Henderson State is picked to win the Great Amer- church in all her glory, having no spot or wrinkle ied mother is a great help to children. Verses 28-29 Books-A-Million, Wal-Mart, Walgreens and Harps ican Conference, followed by Ouachita Baptist, or any such thing; but that she would be holy and command fathers to love their wives as they love Food Stores. Harding, Southern Arkansas and East Central, Okla. blameless. 28 So husbands ought also to love their themselves. The 448-page book, which takes more than ive Hooten’s high school favorites to win it all in own wives as their own bodies. He who loves his Again, lest we misunderstand, God spells it out. months to compile, offers the most comprehensive 2015 are Fayetteville in Class 7A, Pine Bluff in own wife loves himself; 29 for no one ever hated We are told to nourish and cherish our wives as we preseason football coverage in Arkansas. Class 6A, Pulaski Academy in Class 5A, Dardanelle his own lesh, but nourishes and cherishes it, just would our own bodies. That is another tall order. Fa- In addition to providing extensive coverage of ev- in Class 4A, Smackover in Class 3A and Junction as Christ also does the church, 30 because we are thers who love their wives in the way that this pas- ery high school team in the state, the book offers an City in Class 2A. members of His body. 31 For this reason a man shall sage describes are pleasing to the Lord, a blessing to in-depth preview on the Razorbacks and coverage The book is published annually by Hooten Pub- leave his father and mother and shall be joined to his their children, and a beneit to society. on each Southeastern Conference school. Arkansas lishing, Inc., of Benton.

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 to our Faith Community! Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Sunday morning: 9 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 10 CLASSIFIEDS Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 25, 2015

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Beautiful creek. being a part of a team efort TOOLS/MISC: Hydraulic wood splitter, pelican Bayou canoe, Delta Mostly pasture. Just a few minutes to Ouachita National For- dedicated to good quality and 13” planer, Lincoln 225 amp welder, metal chop saw, shooting est and Albert Pike. Well, septic, electric. $108,000. house, GQF 1202 incubator, (2) GQF brooders, portable 4x8 and customer satisfaction, come 4x5 cages, dog box, large live traps, gates, (3) sets 18’ bleachers, 867-2000 #H 3917 join us. heavy duty swing frame, 5 hp 20 gal. air compressor, torch set w/ We ofer an excellent beneits bottles/gages, baby torch set, Craftsman 5 hp tiller, RubberMaid storage building, water tank on stand, 12’ tandem axle home made Chris Ray, Owner/Broker READY – SET – GO – to the lake – Easy upkeep, 4 miles to package, including a 401K trailer w/4’ sides, wheel barrow, “T” post, Dewalt sawzall/grinder/ 870-867-7644 crappie, bass or catish ishing. Own 2 acres with fully fur - Plan. Employment drug drill, small anvil, hand held band saw, Makita end grinder, 11/2 ton Bryan Whisenhunt 870-867-7457 nished mobile home, boat/camper storage, RV hookup, well screen & background check chain come along, Poulan chain saw, large metal work table on Edwenna Rowland 870-490-1678 and septic. Two large decks for grilling/entertaining. ¼ mile required. For immediate wheels, chain hoist, “Tig” rig, Proto 1/2” socket set, 3/4” socket set, to Ouachita National Forest. Quiet neighborhood. Off Hig welding rods, Millwright tools, torch tips, large stencil set, 10’ fiber Kenny McGrew 870-356-8957 consideration, apply in glass ladder, diamond plate truck tool boxes, heavy duty shelving, way 27N, 3 miles to Mount Ida, Arkansas. Listing agent Ed- person Monday-hursday cedar ox yoke, garage door, light poles, work tables, 2 burner fish Why pay rent when you wenna 870-490-1678. $59,900. #MH-3886 7:30am to 4:00pm at: cooker, Chargriller professional grill, dog houses, all kinds of small Shelby Manufacturing hand tools, reloading supplies, pressure washer, large gear pullers, could own your own sliding small to large “L” clamps, pipe wrenches, compost barrels, home? An investment in 633 North Clay St. bakers rack, 4 pc. wicker furniture set, dorm refrigerator, chest of your future! Visit our homepage on the internet Glenwood, AR. 71943 drawers, hospital bed, futon bed, full size bed, windows, lots of misc. @www.actionrealtyar.com Ph. 870-356-3524 SELLING WITH RESERVE: 12x20 metal building. Insulated & Qualiied agents happy www.facebook.com/actionrealtyar EOE wired, 20x20 goat kidding barn, Kubota RTV 500, 8x12 commercial to help you. E mail us at [email protected] green house. AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 Northside Apartments DRIVERS 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 REAL ESTATE 822 Smokey Bear Lane McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better” Glenwood, AR 71943 NEEDED FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba. REAL ESTATE - pERSONAL pROpERTY doublewide on 5 acres. 479- * 2 bedroom unit Evening Hours, ESTATE AUCTION 646-1205. G19-tfc * Water, sewer & trash paid * * * * Rent based on income Class A CDL, ARLIE AND DEAN BOATRIGHT ESTATE FOR SALE – 2 BR/1 BA * On Site Manager SAT., JULY 11TH - 9:00 A.M. house on Gilmer Ave in Glen- * Energy Eficient Hourly Rate, 321 pARKER - MURFREESBORO, AR wood. Perfect for retired/small For application or additional DIRECTIONS: From the square take East Main 2 blocks turn right family or business office. information call or come by ofice Local Hauls. on 3rd (School St.) and follow to the corner of 3rd & Parker. REDUCED $79,000, phone Mon.-Thur. 9am.-12pm. REAL ESTATE: Very nice older wood frame home located on 4 (501) 525-2307. G26-3tp 870-356-8896. corner lots with large shade trees. Home consists of 3 bedrooms, Michelle Frain 2 baths, large living room, den, kitchen, dining room, utility room, Resident Manager HELP WANTED - Todd's C/H/A, like new roof, hardwood floors (some covered by carpet), FOR RENT Trash Service is hiring. Must knotty pine walls in some rooms, large 3 car carport with dividing wall (870) 356-4663 Alan Moore’s be over 25 and have a clean with covered patio on opposite side, attached storage room. There TDD (501) 666-2823 ext. 44 Tree Service driving record. Position re- is also a small apartment building on property (needs some work). Home ready to move into. Terms on real estate are $4,000 down Northside Apartments is an equal We have a: quires heavy lifting and you Village Apartments day of auction with balance in 30 days at closing. To view home by Manlift, Skid Steer, must work weekends and NOW HAS VACANCIES opportunity provider Demolition Equipment, appointment only call auctioneer at 870-356-3029. etc. holidays. Call 870-490-0189 if pERSONAL pROpERTY: Furniture/glassware/silver coins. List SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT (870) 828-0700 interested. M26-1tp week of auction. - Available soon! Glenwood, AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 2br. apt. w/garage. Call 870- Glenwood Auto Supply YARD SALES 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 Why Apartment Living? 356-8491. Close to town, McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better” Weigh the Options – We great deal!! G21-tfc 326 N. 1st St. have: (Next to H&R Block) MT. IDA FLEA MARKET All Electric Energy Eficient * * * For Rent Apts. 870-356-3414 FOR RENT - 2br/2ba in Mount or 870-356-2118 224 Hwy 270 W- Next to 3 BR, 2 BA, 1911 N. Main (Hwy. 8 N), $500/ (No Gas bill and lower Elec- Ida. Central heat, dishwasher, Serving the area since 1951 Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat tric bill than most mobile island kitchen, garden tub. No 10:00-6:00. For appoint- mo. rent, $500 deposit, contact Nick at Fowler homes) smoking/pets. $400 month/ ments call 870-867-7549 or Auctioneers, 870-356-4848 No water bill (included) deposit. (870) 867-3713. 870-867-7200. See Face- Storm season is here, you may Central Heating & Cooling M18-13tp book. New arrivals daily. Refrigerator & Range have hail damage & not know 2 BR, 1 BA, Kennedy Road, $400/mo. rent, * * * it. For FREE roof inspection Mini-Blinds FOR RENT - 2 bdrm country $400 deposit, contact Nick at Fowler Security Cameras or estimate call Greg. Rain or Shine home. Non smoker and no Quality work & service after the sale. Auctioneers, 870-356-4848 Laundry Facility with mul- outside pets. Close access GaraGe Sale tiple machines Specializing in new th to the Ouachita River and construction, reroofs - Fri., June 26 , 7-? Convenient Location Ouachita hiking trail. (870) metal or shingles. Sat., June 27th, 7-? (428 Luzerne Street – Mount 22 ! Needed: 867-3510. M24-4tp years of experience 330 G. Johns Lane, Amity Ida, AR) * * * Greg (870) 356-8934 Personal Assistant for Senior Lady. We provide the Yard Work: Hollister, Abercrombie & FOR RENT-2 bdrm country Job requires cooking two meals a day, assisting with No more mowing, hiring home. Non smoker and no Fitch, American Eagle, many mowing or keeping a lawn outside pets. Close access Glenwood Stone more brands. Clothes all sizes, showering, light house work including; washing dish- mower running. to the Ouachita River and Flagstone - Fieldstone- home decor, power tools, es, cleaning up after meals, sweeping the loors, dust - Ouachita hiking trail. (870) Boulders - Mountain Stone furniture, much more. ing and also assisting with light exercise and playing Call us today at (870) 867- 867-3510. M25-4tp Nina Johns, Tanya Sandage, games. CNA preferred but if experienced will accept 3128 or (501)617-1487 and * * * Hwy 70 E. Sandra Revels get started on FOR RENT-2br home in Glenwood 870-223-3737 Kayla Poole, Lori Johns all resumes. Please send to PO BOX 711, Mount Ida, great Apartment Living! Mount Ida. $450 month plus DON’T MISS THIS ONE! - AR 71957. Job is located in Hurricane Grove. Must Apartments start at $350.00 deposit. Call (870) 867-0116. Yard sale, 731 S. 3rd St., be reliable and able to pass background checks. Mon- and range to $450.00 M25-2tp Includes: HELP WANTED Glenwood. Fri., June 26th, 7- day-Friday up to 8 hours a day. The pay is $9.00 an * * * ? G25-2tp Water, Sewer & Garbage FOR RENT - Large open hour. Must be kind! * * * Security Deposit is required building for rent with highway frontage in Mount Ida and YARD SALE - Multi-family Hot Springs. As low as 25¢ a sale June 25-27, 8:00 a.m.- For Rent sq. ft. Call 870-356-3095 for 5:00 p.m. at 828 Logan Gap Smoked Ribs, Beef, Pork, Call ahead for 1 bdrm house, cabins, more information! G26-1tp Rich Mountain Rd (2 miles off 270). Wide Chicken , Sausage, Ham drive-thru pick up mobile home lots. Community variety of items, toys, house- College hold, books, clothing, few old (870)356-5250 Glenwood. References & Specialty Dishes Posiion Opening for: tools, old junky stuff and etc. Deposit required. SERVICES M26-1tp 870-356-3303 Student Support Daily Lunch Specials Wed.-Sun. Services Advisor/ * * * CARpET CLEANING Professional Tutor YARD SALE - Mary & Adon- OFFICE SPACE na Wilson, Corey Thomason. Truck mount steam method • Visit www.rmcc.edu under “Employment 830 Crawford Wilson Rd., Ron’s Barbecue FOR LEASE Free deodorizing • Upholstery, June 26 & 27th! G26-1tp 327 Hwy 70 E. Glenwood • (870)356.5250 window & chimney cleaning • Opportunities” for 2 oice spaces available Exterior house washing/power complete application * * * washing • Carpet stretching requirements and YARD SALE - Sat., June 27. for lease. Prime loca- position description. 61 Hay Rd., Glenwood. 7:30- tion, highway frontage OUACHITA CLEANING CO. EEO/AA/ADA 2 p.m. Tools & misc. G26-1tp Since 1980 Employer Sell across the street from Qualified women & 870-867-2728 YOUR Exxon in the Aberna- minorities it! encouraged to apply MISC. thy Building. Oice Farmer’s Tree Service LIFE. space location is 504 Complete tree service Stump grinding & 506 Hwy 270E. For Drivers: Others deliver FOR SALE - Electric wheel Senior Citizens & Vets goods - we deliver great! chair. Portable, light weight, more information call Discount P&S Transportation has like new, low $ or perhaps free Classiied to senior, 888-442-3390. tfc YOUR Wade Abernathy Sr. at Bucket truck • Fully insured New Regional & OTR listings are * * * 501-617-1487 or Karen positions for experience FOR SALE - Ward Shavings just $8 NEWS. Abernathy at 909-649- We accept credit cards latbed drivers in the LLC/pine, shavings $1,500 per 870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872 Hope, AR area. Excel- van load. 870-285-3377. for 20 words 7332. lent income potential. G45-tfc * * * or less. Carrie’s Dog House Weekend home time. MATTRESS SET W/WAR- YOUR Great equipment. $2,000 RANTY! Twin Set $99, Full Class display Houses in Grooming & Boarding sign on bonus. Require- Set $109, Queen Set $139 & 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 ments: must be at least King Set $189! Call Sandy at ads 1 column Mount Ida 903-276-9354. G23-4tp Glenwood 23 years old w/ current * * * wide by For Rent Your Animal’s CDL-A and latbed ex- HAY FOR SALE - 4x4 round 1” long Herald! Home perience. Let us deliver & square bales. Call 501-351- (501) 282-4703 great for you! Call us to- 4500. G24-6tp Away From Home * * * are just $12. 870.356.2111 day! 888-840-5831 FOR SALE - Inversion table, like new $100.00 firm. Call Goes into Caddo Creek Apartments 821 Logan Gap Rd. (870) 867-4423. M25-2tp Glenwood 526 West Main, Mount Ida, AR Herald & Norman, AR.71960 WANTED his space just $12 • 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Posiion Opening Montgomery in 2 newspapers- • Carpet, Mini-Blinds and DOZER SERVICE Sean Deputy 501-815-2132 for Appliances Furnished Financial Aid WANTING TO BUY - 4WD Co. News. Glenwood Herald & • Laundry Facilities On Land Clearing, Pads, Driveways, Premises Oicer Low hour Ranger. Call 870- That’s Montgomery County News Gravel, Fill, Top Soil, Brush 451-4189. G7-tfc • Water, Sewer and Trash Removal, Perk Tests, Storm TWICE Paid Shelters, Footers, Septic Check * * * • Well Maintained and Systems, Demolition, Ponds www.rmcc.edu, WANTED TO BUY - 50-200 ADVERTISE.... Quiet Community “Employment acres pasture or woods. the For Applications or Additional FOWLER SELF Opportuniies” for 318-267-7205. G20-7tp circulation! IT Information, Contact applicaion Michelle Frain STORAGE requirements & SOMETHING WORKS!!!! Resident Manager GOT Units available now!!! posiion DO ITTO IN SELL??? THE (870)334-2398 Call 870-356-4848. descripion CLASSIFIEDS... NEED AN AD? Check out EEO/AA/ADA IT WORKS!! CONTACT KARETH AT THE GLENWOOD fowlerauctioneers.com. Employer EQUAL HOUSING HERALD OPPORTUNITY Qualiied women & 870-356-2111 OR ANDREA AT Hearing Impaired may call ADVERTISE....IT minoriies (501) 666-2823, Ext. 44 encouraged to apply MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS WORKS!!!! 870-867-2821 Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, J u n e 2 5 , 2 015 COMMUNITY 11

~ Retirement of BUSCH FORD TRACTOR ~ PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JUNE 27 ~ 10 AM ~ Hwy. 71 S. ~ Mena, AR.

REAL ESTATE Here is a built in business, you can buy this lo- 65+ years at this location cation and take right over with new management. The property will be offered in 3 Tracts any combination and together in its entirety. (TR. 1) is 6,000± SF Retail , Part Department & Shop Building with 250± feet of Hwy 71 Frontage...(TR. 2) is a 30x100± Metal Building and lot with 11th Street, Oak St. & Hwy 71 Frontage...(TR. 3) is Vacant lot with Bethesda Street & 11th 12,000± Day Traffic St Frontage. This a Partial List of items to be sold Tractors and Equipment; Several 72″ Front End loader buckets -(2) Machinists Tool Boxes- Lots and Lots of new Drive Shafts an Tubes, U- Joints and End Yokes -New Joy stick controls for front-end loader Air man for advertising -2 brand new 250TL New Holland Frontend Loader kits -2 brand new 610TL New Holland Frontend Loader kits -Windom 8000 lb outside Forklift, Ford engine, dual tires on front, side shift, 2 stage lift -Older Ford Riding Lawn Mower (collector) - New Holland 658 4×5 Twine Net Wrap Silage Baler with Monitor nice clean Baler barn kept - Vermeer 4×5 504 Super i very clean Baler- Hesston 4×5 5545 Baler -5610 Ford Cab Tractor with Frontend Loader, 4400 +- hours dual re-motes good sound Tractor - Ford 5000 diesel Submitted Photo Tractor 4500± Hrs., rear remotes - John Deere 2440 with JD front-end loader, dual rear re- UNDEFEATED ... The Caddo Hills 10 & under Lady Indians softball team capped off their undefeated season by motes 1612 +- hrs. - New Holland 3930 Tractor with 1700+/- hrs. with Frontend Loader w/ skid winning the District 9 ASA tournament in Bryant on Saturday, June 13. The Lady Indians softball team also steer quick attach, dual hydraulics 16 GPM Pump nice tractor - Case 1845 Skid Steer, 72″ earned the City of Hot Springs league championship title. They finished the season with a perfect 15-0 record. Bucket older unit but runs great -Skid Steer Pallet Forks -Antique Charter Oak School House (Above, L to R) Front Row: Sammy Sams, Josie Galloway, Abbie Buttrum, Jaci Vines, Carolina Ivy, Deanna Heater - (2) 300 gallon Oil Tanks - 72″Rock and Root Rake Bour, Madelyn Phillips; Back Row: Kyleigh Veazey, Alyssa Upton, Emily Cowart, Blakley Simpson, Alex Lathes and Shop Equipment; 1942 MONARCH Engine Lather Size and Mdl # 16″X72″ CW , Martin, Loren Bell, Cadence McCurdy. (Not pictured Morgan Caldwell). Coaches L-R Chad Veazey, Jarrod MFG # 16695 - 1943 MON-ARCH Engine Lathes Size and Mdl. 18″x96″CBB, MFG # 23780 - #4 Ivy, Brian Cowart. (Below, L to R): Front Row: Carolina Ivy, Madelyn Phillips, Deanna Bour, Josie Galloway, Davis inside keyway machine - 16’ Heavy Duty utility trailer with ramps & brakes - 11′Heavy Kaylyn Fryar, Kyleigh Veazey; Back Row: Blakley Simpson, Alex Martin, Cadence McCurdy, Emily Cowart, Duty tilt trailer with steel flooring - Bits of all sizes- Pullers slide hammers -Tractor splitter for Loren Bell, Jaci Vines; Coaches: Brian Cowart, Jarrod Ivy, Chad Veazey.. separating tractor- Clausing Brand Drill Press Variable Speed with Reverse -Wells 1000 Metal Band Saw -Several Floor jacks and jack stands-Cherry pickers -Transmission jacks-Rolling A frame and 2 1/2ton hoist -Huge shop fans- Miller Matic 35 wire welder-Hobart Stick welder- Baler belt lasers for shop- Baler belt laser portable -Hydraulic flood flow meter -Cooltech 34700Z-Air conditioning recovery center -Old platform Cotton scales -Repair manuals galore -Milwaukee metal chop saw -Shop vac -Pipe vise -Free standing pellet stove for home or shop-Fuel Injector tester- Small and large bench grind-ers- PTO Dyno -TUFF diesel hot water pressure washer/steam cleaner -1947 model Manley 60 Ton Press heavy duty -Parts washer- Eastwood Sand or Bead Blaster cabinet style—Raylog Starter tester- Used baler belts and rollers-Misc shelving - Ford New Holland Special Tools-Ford New Holland Service Manuals for 1980-2013 -Kawasaki Special Tools for ATVs and Side by Sides -Kawasaki Service Manu- als -Kawasaki 220 Kawasaki- Kawasaki 300 V-Twin 750 ATV Frame -ATV Racks -4000 watt generator -Pallet Jack -18x 4.30 Tractor Tires -New Hydraulic quick disconnects -Office Fur- niture –File Cabinets -Hundreds of new Parts for tractors, Balers, some Kawasaki etc. –plus parts shelving and computers and more. $60,000± in New Holland Parts selling in 1 lot. Auctioneers note: Real Estate and some other items will be approved by bank, banker will be on location day of sale for approval. Just added 14x40 Port Metal Building on skids to be moved. Terms Personal Property; Full payment day of sale in cash or pre-approved check, bank letter of credit 10% buyer premium. Hundreds more items in this auction note listed due to room. Real Estate Terms; $10,000 Down day of auction as earnest money in the form of a Certified Check (Cashier’s Check). Title insurance and warranty deed furnished at clos- ing, closing within 30 days, 10% buyer premium. Auction day announcements take precedence.

Nick Fowler Auctioneer

In Coop with Holly Springs Real Estate Keith Aleshire 479-243-5341 ADEQ launches mobile complaint app

LITTLE ROCK -- Those carrying iPhones enabled on the device. Contact information may and iPads can now use the Arkansas Department be provided, but it is not required. Users will be of Environmental Quality’s mobile app that al- able to review all complaint information prior to lows users anywhere in the state to report en- submission. Arkansas History Minute vironmental hazards directly from some smart Those in areas without cell service can save phones. A similar app was introduced for An- a complaint and submit it when they regain cell droid users in November 2014. service. “We are excited to be offer user-friendly The photos and GPS coordinates will help in- technology to improve agency response to po- spectors better pinpoint the location of a speciic Fooks’ Grapette tential issues. With this announcement we will complaint, Keogh said. Recently, the department be able to expand the number of users who will updated its complaints webpage to allow users to BY DR. KEN BRIDGES nolia, Jonesboro, West Memphis, and numerous be able to access our complaints app, and we upload photos. South Arkansas CC other locations across the state. Bottlers would hope members of the public take advantage of “Our inspectors investigate all complaints, proudly stamp their city’s name on the bottom of it,” Director Becky Keogh said. “These tools not but sometimes conditions can change very rap- Summertime is a thirsty time in the South. each bottle made. Monticello’s Coca-Cola bot- only help the public, but they help our inspectors idly,” Keogh said. “Having photos really shows Whether people call it a soft drink, soda, pop, tling plant operated from 1935 until 1990 and enormously by being able to see what citizens our inspectors exactly why a given complaint coke, or a cold drink, most people have a favor- continued until 2003 as a distribution plant. A are seeing before they even arrive at a site.” was iled and what the person iling it was see- ite. While many companies set up operations Coca-Cola bottling plant in Morrilton opened in The mobile app is available in the Apple App ing. A picture really is worth 1,000 words.” across Arkansas, one of the most famous Arkan- 1929 but shut down in the 1960s. Today, the City Store. (Android users can ind the app in the An ADEQ inspector will follow up with sas brands was Grapette, founded by Benjamin of Morrilton uses it as a government ofice, and Google Play Store.) Simply search for ADEQ anyone who submits a complaint and provides Tyndle Fooks. it is registered as a historic site on the National and tap “Get” when the app, which features AD- contact information. Complaints can also be sub- Fooks was the son of Kentucky farmers, born Register of Historic Places. EQ’s seal, comes up. mitted anonymously. ADEQ inspectors follow in 1901. He originally called his drinks “Fooks Dr. Pepper also operated dozens of its own The apps allow Arkansans to report environ- up on all complaints, which can also be submit- Flavors” when he bought an old bottling plant plants in the state in such locales as Hot Springs, mental hazards in real time. To ile a complaint, ted online at http://www.adeq.state.ar.us/home/ in Camden in 1926. He offered a wide variety of Searcy, Rogers, Fort Smith, and Little Rock. A you must provide a Complaint Type (Air, Haz- complaints.htm, in person, or by calling ADEQ unique lavors. The Great Depression, however, smaller national brand, Royal Crown Cola (or ardous Waste, Water, unknown, etc.), and a de- at 501-682-0744. Each year ADEQ receives nearly destroyed his business. Once he mas- just “R-C Cola”), had a bottling plant in El -Doscription of the potential violation. Users also around 400 complaints online. Complaints and tered the grape lavor by 1938, sales exploded.rado in the 1950s and 1960s. need to provide the county, and the location or inspections can be viewed online by selecting the In 1940, the Grapette name began appearing on Fooks had risen from selling his sold his driving directions. Users will also be able to databases menu on ADEQ’s homepage at www. bottles across the nation. drinks from the back of his car to producing the add photos of the potential hazard. Photos takenadeq.state.ar.us and scrolling down to “ADEQ Fooks hired chemist Francis Brooker in 1941 seventh most popular soft drink in the nation by within the ADEQ app will be geotagged withComplaints and Inspections.” to devise new lavors. As a result, Orangette went the 1960s. GPS coordinates if GPS location services are on the market in 1942, followed by Lemonette Many of his rivals faced their own dificulties and Lymette. Sales grew steadily in the 1950s, as transportation and manufacturing changed, with 300 bottlers in 38 states producing the dif- leading to many bottlers shutting down starting ferent Grapette lavors. In 1961, the company in the 1960s. In spite of this, soft drinks remain a branched out again and introduced “Mr. Cola.” multi-billion dollar business globally. Arkansans He eventually served as head of the Camden still drink all brands, as Fooks used to say in his Chamber of Commerce and served as a board ads, “thirsty or not.” member for the National Association of Manu- facturers and two universities. Fooks sold the business to a rival in 1970 and retired. Grapette, however, all but disappeared by the late 1970s until Brooks Rice took control. In the 1980s, he approached Wal-Mart owner Sam Walton about producing a generic brand for the company. Walton, long a Grapette fan himself, leapt at the chance. Since Rice did not yet have the rights to the name, Grapette returned in 1989 as Ozarks Farms, along with the orange, cola, and lime lavors, all from the famed Fooks formula. By 2000, Rice was able to reacquire the naming rights, reviving the classic names. In spite of the immense success of Fooks, he faced strong competition across Arkansas. In 1911, a Coca-Cola bottling plant opened in Nash- ville, owned by father-son team W. W. and For- rest Wilson. This plant also produced the local brand Hot-Shot, devised by Nashville resident Hence Wilder. The Nashville facility also began bottling competing soda Dr. Pepper in 1988 and became the soda company’s largest per-capita Submitted Photo FREE CONCERT IN MOUNT IDA ... The Front Porch Stage in Mt Ida proudly presents The Gable Bradley Band and bottler by 1999. The plant still operates and in- special guest Klair Ann in concert 7 p.m. on July 27. To see the best in classic and original rock and country cludes a small museum open to the public. from this great band from Hot Springs and Klair Ann from Baton Rouge, bring your family friends and neigh- In Arkansas, bottling plants for Coke would bors, your lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy a great concert! The Possum Store and Backporch Kitchen will also open in Mena, Pine Bluff, Blytheville, Mag- be open during the concert! Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, J u n e 2 5 , 2 015 COMMUNITY 12

DIAMOND PARK SPEEDWAY RESULTS

DIAMOND PARK SPEEDWAY RACING RESULTS JUNE 20, 2015 NOVICE Car# Driver From 1. 45R Jace Reid Mineral Springs Submitted Photo/Price Photo WEEKLY WINNER ... Neil Kemp of Kirby was the factory division winner last Saturday night at Pike County’s 2. 3V Victoria Whisenhunt Nashville Diamond Park Speedway. 3. 22JC Kimber Ellis Nashville 4. 14A Amber Ellis Nashville Closest Drinks for Your Float & Camping! Heat Winner: #45R-J. Reid 24 packs: Full line FACTORY Bud Lite & Budweiser - $2299 of beer - Car# Driver From bottled 1. 11X Neil Kemp Kirby 18 packs: $ 99 $ 99 & can! 2. 2 Thomas Woodruff Nashville Bud Light 18 & Coors 16 3. 3S M.J. Scott Nashville 12 packs: 4. 45J Justin Kilcrease Nashville Mango-Rita $1399 $ 99 5. 71 Tyler Young Norman Corona 14 6. 3 Rodney Whisenhunt Nashville And Many More Choices! 7. 40 Miranda Carver Lockesburg We also have Bottled Water, Camp Fire Wood, Rib-Eyes & Sirloin Hand-Cut To Order, & More! 8. 5 Kris Woodruff Nashville 9. 28M Joseph Morrow McCaskill 6 PACKS: Check out our competitive prices of 30 packs! 10. 11C Doug Carmack Oden Bass $899฀•฀Killians฀฀$799฀•฀ Frio - $15.99 • Busch - $20.99 • Coors & Heat Winners: #11X-N.Kemp #71-T. Young Redds $799฀•฀Budweiser฀฀$739 Coors Light - $23.99 • Miller Lite - $23.99 #11x-N.Kemp #2-T. Woodruff $ 39 $ 99 •฀Budlight฀฀ 7 ฀•฀Miller฀HL฀฀ 6 • Keystone - $18.99 • Budweiser - $24.99 • PURE $ 39 •฀Coors฀&฀Coors฀Light฀ 7 Michelob Ultra $27.99 • Milwaukee’s Best, Car# Driver From •฀Seagrams฀$499฀•฀&฀more! 1. 32 Larry White Hot Springs Milwaukee’s Light & Milwaukee’s Ice - $17.99 2. 43 Jessie Godwin Hot Springs Call Ahead To 3. 7X David Hurst Arkadelphia Stella Rosa Order Your Pizza New!! Wine ~ 4. 26 Tony Fatherree Nashville 5. 14 Brandon Ellis Murfreesboro 870-342-9400 Both Red and White 6. 34 Jim Jordan Blevins Davidson’s Grocery Heat Winner: #43-J Godwin #43-J.Godwin Located on the town square in Amity STREET Car# Driver From Mon.-hur. 6 am-7 pm, Fri. & Sat. 6 am-9 pm, Sun. 12 pm-6 pm. 1. 27 Jason Crow Hot Springs 2. 52 Jeremy Hill Dierks 3. 29 Clark Plyler Glenwood 4. 55X Alfred Neeley Nashville Glenwood Heat Winner: #27-Jason Crow Community Appreciation Day

At Diamond Bank we believe in community and the We Give Thanks by Giving Franks! neighbor-to-neighbor atmosphere Please Join Us at we experience in Glenwood. Diamond Bank 205 Hwy 70 East That's why we want to give thanks Friday, June 26th to everyone that helps make Glenwood a great place to call 11:00 am to 1:00 pm home. Come visit us and meet the *FREE HOT DOG & DRINK friendly faces that are proud to 870-356-2121 serve you everyday! *While supplies last. Limit one hot dog & drink per person

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