2 Sections • 14 Pages Thursday, August 20, 2015 th GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 90 Year • Issue 34

¢ HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 75 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD

A burn ban was issued for Pike County on the Voting machine testing Arrests related to afternoon of August 13 by County Judge Dewight Mack set, public invited county burglaries http://www.arkfireinfo.org/ MURFREESBORO -- Pike County Clerk Sandy Campbell has announced that logic and accuracy test- made, investigation ing of all media to be used for the voting equipment for the 2015 Annual School Election will take place continues by PCSO in the Clerk’s ofice at 112 N. Washington, Suite A in Murfreesboro on Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 10 a.m. MURFREESBORO -- According to coun- The public is invited to attend. ty police reports, the last few weeks in Pike County have proven to be a perilous time to be a criminal in Pike County Arkansas. Over the last several months, Pike County law enforcement agencies have been inun- dated with reports of residential burglaries and Library seeks to start thefts, stimulating a massive response into the criminal activity. pre-K program locally Since the beginning of the reports, aggres- sive investigations into the burglaries have GLENWOOD -- Bainum Library & Learning Cen- been conducted. The investigations -- led by ter will be starting a “1000 Books before Kindergar- Pike County Sheriff Charlie Caldwell, Chief ten” program with the kick-off day on Saturday, Sep- Deputy David Shelby, and Detective Glen tember 12, 2015. Hankins -- proved fruitful with an initial arrest The group will meet every Saturday from 10:00- the irst week of August. From that single ar- 11:30 a.m. as long as there is an interest. rest a second suspect was identiied and subse- This new program is a fun, exciting and free way quently arrested.. to start a child on the path to success. Any child from Following the second arrest, a search of a Staff Photos/P.J. Tracy IV local property in Murfreesboro resulted in evi- birth to 5 years can participate, parents can track the HONORED AT THE GALA ... Mary Padgett reading, and will also feature a “Reading Theater” dence from a recent residential burglary con- (above, center) was honored at the 2015 with a group of older kids to help with reading, acting necting the two suspects to the crime. Tri-County Relay for Life for her efforts to out a story or just listen. Additionally, two other individuals on the help defeat cancer as well as being a cancer Any one who would like to read out loud to others scene of the search were arrested on felony survivor. Pictured with Padgett is (left) Nik- will be very welcome to participate. drug charges unrelated to the burglaries. ki Ezell, American Cancer Society Commu- nity Representative, and (right) Beth Vines, “Please join in this fun project beginning Septem- Following the initial arrests and searches, 2015 Gala Coordinator. The event, held at investigators conducted multiple interviews ber 12,” said Librarian Marge Melichar. the Glenwood Country Club, brought in For more info call 870 356-4643, e-mail glenwood- with suspects and witnesses. Those interviews $4,700. For more on the event, please see [email protected], or visit the website bainum.org. yielded information that directed investigators page 5-B of this Herald. towards additional burglaries. While investigating the newly received in- formation a third suspect was identiied and with the arrest of the third suspect additional knowledge of the recent criminal activity was obtained. According to the Pike County Sheriff’s Ofice, with the procured information a- resi dential burglary was not only discovered but solved before the victim was even aware of the theft. By August 17, 2015 six total criminals con- nected to multiple residential burglaries from around Pike County were in custody and oth- ers are still being sought in the ongoing inves- tigation, with two felony drug arrests as icing on the investigative cake. All suspects are currently pending charges being iled by the Prosecuting Attorney’s of- ice and will be further identiied pending the the announcement of the oficial charges and Knights to host Purple conclusion of the investigation. At this time, the Pike County Sheriff’s and Gold game Friday Department continues to actively investigate multiple other burglaries countywide as well ROSBORO -- The Centerpoint Knights will have as other reports of criminal activity. their Purple and Gold Game on Friday, August 21, at Investigators request that anyone having 7:00. knowledge of these or any other criminal ac- Staff Photos/P.J. Tracy IV The junior high will scrimmage irst followed by tivity to please call the Pike County Sheriff’s CLASSICAL ENTERTAINMENT ... Sisters Katie Beth McWilliams, Annie McWilliams, and Bonnie McWilliams the senior high. Admission to the game is $5. Department at (870) 285-3301. of Hopper provided the musical entertainment at the Relay for Life Gala event last Saturday night. There will also be a cookout at 6:30. For $5, fans will receive a burger or hot dog, chips, and a drink. “We look forward to seeing you there,” said school superintendent Dan Breshears.

50th class reunion set GLENWOOD -- Glenwood High School Class of 1965 will have their 50th Class Reunion on Saturday, September 5 at John Benjamin Community Fishing Pavilion in Glenwood, starting at 11:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Potluck lunch will be served. The classes of 1964 and 1966 are invited to join. For information call Dickie Johnson at 870-223- 2334 or Linda Moore Shidiskis at 318-371-1539. Staff Photo/P.J. Tracy IV ATTENDED WORLD SERIES ... The Dixie Youth “O” Zone 11 and 12 year old 2015 Arkansas State Champions, comprised of local children, recently headed to the World Series in Lexington, South Carolina August 7-12. The team, pictured above at Wrights Food Center, was also named “best sportsmanship” in the state tournament. Pictured is (L to R): Nic Garica of Nashville, Kaden Horn of Centerpoint, Brady Tucker of Kirby, Kaleb Horn of Centerpoint, Kaden Bryant of Cen- terpoint, Alex Bailey of Murfreesboro, Josey Jones of Murfreesboro and Grady Jones of Murfreesboro. Not pictured is Tyler Beene, Austin Hanson, Don’trell Robinson, Ethan Gunter, Landon Tollett, Brayden Fritts and Aiden and Chandler Chapman all of Nashville. The coaches for the team are Eddie Daniels, Mike Hanson and Dewayne Fritts. 2 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, August 20, 2015 BONNERDALE NEWS By Karroll Morphew Computer gremlins to blame for missing article Happy birthday to Emily Qin Robbins, Aug. mouth on one side. George Lawless, age 92, of DeQueen, Arkan- prayers made in their behalf. 20, Angie Hamilton, Wesley Hamilton, and Kash Even more good news: Lauralee Bardwell sas, passed away Friday, August 7, 2015. Another obituary with ties to the Bonnerd- Melton, Aug. 21, Bethany Massey, Aug. 22, has been able to eat a small amount. He was the son of George W. and Lona Marsh ale area: Charles “Chuck” Lecompt, age 64, L.Z. Watson, Sharon Rosenbaum, and Jaycee Also, Charlsie Smith Standley, of Glenwood Lawless. George and his wife Verdene were fa- of Hot Springs, died Sunday, August 2, 2015. Bardwell, Aug. 25. but formerly of the Mt. Tabor area, spent a few miliar igures all around the Bonnerdale area Charles’ parents were both from the Bonnerdale As for no Bonnerdale News in the paper last days in the hospital but is now at home. How when they lived here. Sometime after her death area, Joyce Long Lecompt and the late Leonard week, chalk that up as one for the “computer about this for dedication and determination – -- in 2000 George moved to DeQueen to be near Lecompt. Graveside services were held at 3:30 gremlins”. It was written, and I thought sent, Charlsie’s daughter was bringing her home from their son and his family. He has been, and will be, PM Thursday, August 6, 2015, in the Avery Cem- but the Herald ofice did not receive it. No harmthe hospital late Sunday afternoon, and Charlsie greatly missed by his many friends here. Grave- etery in Hot Springs. Our condolences to Joyce done, and I sent a copy of the missing email, and insisted on stopping by and attending church be- side services were held at 11 AM Tuesday, Au- and all of his family. will make this article short to make room the pre- fore going on home! gust 11, 2015 in the Bonnerdale Seventh Day Ad- We made two singing trips over the weekend, vious one. A thought for the week: “The more you weigh ventist Cemetery. Our condolences to his family. and on both of these trips the thermometer on the We made a trip to Lufkin, Texas, Thursday the harder you are to kidnap. Stay safe ---- eat I have written about Lauralee Bardwell and car registered 107 degrees. Our children in Texas afternoon to visit children and grandchildren. cake”. See you next week. the injuries she suffered from a wreck the last are having temps like that, and a few higher, ev- Friday morning while there, son-in-law Art did part of May. I would like to report that she is ery day along with high humidity. Daughter Em- a little repair work on Jim’s partial, and did a ******************************** showing slight signs of improvement, for which ily declares that they are “roasted”. On the other full blown root canal on me. We had intended to everyone is thankful. hand, our Kentucky children are having cooler stay until Saturday morning but decided to come Happy birthday to Frank Wilson, Aug. 13, Also our friend Gladys Allen is once again temps than usual for their area. This is a good home Friday afternoon. I had never had that pro- Joel Wright, Aug. 15, and Winifred “Dumpy” a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Little Rock, time for Texans and Arkansans to stay inside if cedure done before, so I was ready to get home. Egleston, Aug. 16. awaiting more and more tests to try to determine possible. I went to bed at 9 PM, slept well, and was up a Happy anniversary to Eddie and Donna Her- what is causing her so many problems. We wish Sign seen on the back of a septic tank truck: little before 5 the next morning (which is nor- ring, Aug. 16, and Duane and Janice Ewing, Aug. all of the medical personel success. Both of these “Yesterday’s Meals On Wheels”. See you next mal for me) with no after effects other than a sore 19. people and their families will appreciate all of the week. SENIOR CENTER NEWS By Mike Prince Back to school an exciting time Hello, Are you one of those people who are with country gravy. This is an exciting time in our state as over a threat of violence, then the Smart 911 system addicted to yard sales, garage sales or any type $3 donation - drinks included: coffee, tea, lem- 470,000 students are zipping up their backpacks would alert all teachers and staff in the school sale? Take a garage sale for example, you see onade, skim milk and buttermilk. and heading back to school. There are so many of the situation. Emergency responders will be a sale sign that advertises at a certain street positive changes in education to look forward to When you complain no one listens or cares, equipped with every loor plan of every school. and house number. After arriving you buy a this year. The system is aimed at saving minutes which you’re only opening the door for the devil to en- table, then you discover the legs were rotten, For starters, we now have more than 1,300 will ultimately save lives. ter in as he stands outside knocking waiting to the hinges don’t work, the centerpiece doesn’t students signed up for computer programming as This week, sponsors of the legislation an- spread chaos, confusion and misery. match, everything needs painting and it’s wob- a result of our legislation to ensure every high nounced the state has entered into a contract with bly. Now you begin to question the person who So leave all your troubles at home and come school offers a computer science course. Rave Mobile Safety to provide the service. made the sign as to whether they lunked spell- join the fun, food and fellowship in this week’s And to ensure that our students and teach- The Department of Emergency Management ing. Instead of “garage” sale they omitted the activities. ers can devote their full attention to the academic is now working with all 257 school district to letter “b” when inserted, it now reads “Garbage Tue. 25th- Yoga 9:00 a.m., Move with balance challenges before them, we are very pleased to have the panic button application up and running sale”. let of their wares, even the junk yard and 9:00-9:45, Council meeting 11: 00 a.m.. announce a state of the art system designed to by next month. county land ill won’t accept. Sure it’s fun to go Wed. 26th- Move with Balance 9:00-9:45, keep our schools safe and provide our children The Centers for Disease Control reports that yard selling, plus there’s lots of hidden treasures Bingo 10 a.m. with prompt emergency care when needed. 7% of students nationwide have missed one or to be found, but don’t expect to get a 72 hour Thur. 27th- Breakfast only, 8-9 a.m. End of The 90th General Assembly passed Act 950, more days at school because they simply felt un- recession (disclaimer) clause guarantee like you month drawing for prizes donated by local mer- the School Safety Act, during the 2015 Regular safe. receive when you buy a new tv or refrigerator. chants immediately after breakfast. Session. This legislation requires the creation of There are no easy answers to questions these Rejoice in the bargains you found and forget the a panic button application which would be acces- statistics raise, but we hope this system will al- This elderly gentleman who never married had bad purchases you bought . Check out our Help- sible to every teacher and school employee. leviate at least a portion of this fear for students acquired a large fortune now decide he needed ing Hand Store. Items that are not working when In the event of an emergency, the teacher and their families. a companion, soul mate. This young, beautiful dropped off, clean or presentable, will not be ac- would press one button to contact emergency ser- Learning is a treasure that will follow you blonde convinced him that she was the one who cepted, nor displayed for purchase until closely vices. This could be used for medical emergen- throughout your life. We encourage students to would make his dreams come true. The old man’s scrutinized by those in authority. cies involving in a student or a school shooting. take advantage of the opportunities before them immediate family warned him about the age dif- The same standards apply to our kitchen and If used for a state of emergency situation, such as this school year. ference between the two. the renovations are beginning to take shape that “This could be fatal”, they informed him. will even impress the hard to please. Week of 08-17-15 “Well”, he said, “if she dies, she just dies”. This week’s menu: We wish Valorie Veasie a speedy recovery Tues. 25th- Meatloaf, brown gravy, mashed from her illness so she can return to her normal STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS potatoes, corn on cob, lime sprinkled pear. duties on the staff. Call Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! Wed. 26th- Salmon patty, black-eyed peas, We welcome our new numbers and invite you HELP WANTED turnip greens, frosted cake, wheat bread. to have your name inscribed on our membership Can You Dig It? Heavy CLASS A CDL DRIVER Dish Network – Thur. 27th- Breakfast: orange juice, scram- roll. Equipment Operator Career! *New Pay Package Get MORE for LESS! Starting bled eggs, turkey sausage, strawberries, biscuits Offering: Training Certifi cations $19.99/month (for 12 months.) Running Bulldozers, Backhoes/ Up to .43cpm PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Excavators. VA Benefi ts Affordable Benefi ts Internet for $15 more/month.) Eligible! 1-866-362-6497. 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Donald Thomas Obituaries (Don) Noble What’s Going On Donald Thomas (Don) Noble, Calvin Horn of Glenwood, died Tuesday, Au- Calvin Horn, age 79, of Nor- gust 12, 2015, at his home, after Around Here man, passed away on Wednes- a two month struggle against pan- AMITY ADULT EDUCATION day, August 12, 2015. creatic and lung cancer. He was Summer classes for the Amity Adult Education program will be held born in Crossett, Arkansas on Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m.-noon and 4-7 p.m. For more information He was born on August 13, call 870-342-5374 or AAE 870-246-1104. 1935, at Mena, the son of Ottis May 3, 1941, to the late Zemery and Lula Horn. Dwayne Noble, Sr. and Mamie CADC ANNOUNCES REGULAR SUMMER LIHEAP On May 7, 1960, he was mar- Kate Pickle Noble. WILL NO LONGER ACCEPT APPLICATIONS ried to Shirley Ann Sells. He was predeceased by his sister, Margery Noble Benton, Ark. - Central Arkansas Development Council (CADC) an- He owned and operated Tucker, and brothers, Zemery Noble, Jr., and James nounced today its summer LIHEAP program has stopped accepting Horn Lumber Company for over 30 years and spent the Elvin Noble. Don is survived by his wife of 45 years, applications for utility bill assistance. CADC is a private nonproit community action agency that was formed in 1965 to ight and win the rest of his life doing what he loved most, buying and Sharon Wisener Noble, their sons, Wisener Irvin No- “War on Poverty.” The mission of CADC is to improve the quality of selling land and timber. ble, WIN, and Dwayne Alvin Noble, DAN, (Lynnette) life and build strong communities in Arkansas. For more information, He is survived by his best friend, Shirley Horn of of Little Rock, his brother, Allen Lee (Lynnda) Noble please contact your local CADC ofice. Norman; their daughter, Angela Horn Duke (Charlie of Conway and his granddaughter, Stella Rose Noble. Caldwell) of Glenwood; his two beloved grandsons, Don enjoyed taking credit for the accomplishments GRETTA LANE THRIFT SHOP Clark Duke and Chandler Duke, both of Hollywood, of his sister’s children and their families, and he trea- Gretta Lane Thrift Shop is having a half-off price on all clothing and sured each relative, his Crossett classmates and lifelong shoes for the remainder of August. A love seat in excellent condition California; two sisters, Wanda Horn McRae of Cad- is also available. There is a good selection of back-to-school clothes do Gap and Sharon Horn Shields of Glenwood; Bob friends. for students. All proceeds support the Gretta Lane Food Pantry, which Hodges of Glenwood, who he considered a son; and a Coupled with college degrees from UCA and his is open each Saturday from 10-2. The thrift shop is open Thursday host of family and friends. Masters from the University of Arkansas, Don’s busi- and Friday from 10-4 and Saturday from 9-1. Both are located on the Services were held at 2:00 p.m., Monday, August 17, ness career began when he married Sharon, and they corner of Water Tower Road and Hwy 8 in Norman. 2015, in the Black Springs Baptist Church. moved to Dallas, Texas, where he worked on the man- agement team for the J.C. Penney Company. It was GLENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965 Visitation was Sunday, 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., at 50TH REUNION the funeral home. also where his passion for running, itness, and help- Saturday Sept 5th, 2015 - Start gathering at 11:00AM at John Benja- Interment was in the Black Springs Cemetery under ing young people took root. Throughout his life those men Lake Pavilion (Derby Lake) in Glenwood Industrial Park on Hwy the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. strengths never lessened. When, as a new dad, the fam- 8 E. (12:00PM Lunch - potluck dishes/smoked meat is being prepared Pallbearers wer Tim Bean, Darrell Elkin, Nick ily returned to Arkansas, where Don partnered with his by classmates. All class menbers bring your own drinks. Ice is provid- Fowler, Bill Marsh, Denver McRae and Danny Powell father in law, to own and manage Wisener Chevrolet, ed. 1:00 PM - Program, 5:00 Dismiss, 7:00PM - Meet at Glenwood Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. in Glenwood, his early morning runs set a standard Country Club for Dinner This is a RSVP Dinner, 9:00PM - Visit at Big Lodge at the Country Club. Sunday Sept. 6, 2015, meet for break- younger runners began to follow. fast around 8-9AM - until All classmembers of 1964 through 1966 or When Don and his family moved to Hot Springs, other classes around ours are invited to attend. Contact Linda (Moore) Winnie L. Grifith opening their stores, “Noble House,” located in the Shidiskis vis email [email protected] or cell p318-510-0137 or Winnie L. Grifith, age 101, of Amity, passed away downtown area, new friends could not miss the “new” home ph. 318-371-1539 or Brenda (Youngblood) Wilson via email on Tuesday, August 11, 2015. guy running, selling, or inding another child he and [email protected] or ph # 870-356-3613 ext 1. She was born on October 12, 1913, in Point Cedar, Sharon needed to help. Don was not about drama or the daughter of George Berry Lambert and Sarah Fran- preaching a sermon. His life was always about doing OPEN TRYOUTS cis Hammock Lambert. Montgomery County Council for the Performing Arts will hold open what he could, where he could. He laughed about the tryouts for their holiday production of “It’s a Wonderful Life” August She is survived by her six children, Ruth Vincent of fact that his mom explained to a mutual friend, that she 29 and 30 at Roosevelt Auditorium in Mount Ida. Adults are highly Oden, Edith Lambert of Amity, G. A. Grifith of Green- grew up as a Methodist, then married and raised their encouraged to try out. The large cast offers a wide range of speaking wood, Bonnie Barnett of Batesville, Troy Grifith of family as a Baptist, and that now Don was a Christian. parts for men, women and children ages seven and up, as well as non Enola and Vivian Grifith of Evening Shade; twenty- He loved that line. Yet, throughout Don’s life he prac- speaking parts as townspeople. The play is not a musical. There will three grandchildren; forty-six great-grandchildren; ticed a simple Christian principal: Go to a congrega- not be any singing parts. Auditions will be held August 29 from 10 twenty-nine great-great-grandchildren; one brother, a.m.-12 p.m. and August 30 from 1-3 p.m. at the Roosevelt Audito- tion where there is a need and do your part. That often rium. Thurman Lambert of Bismarck; two sisters, Lola Lam- meant helping “at risk” kids needing a father igure in bert of Amity and Virgie Johnson of Crescent City, area church youth groups. It was not a passing ges- CLASS REUNION California. ture. Gaining legal custody of teenagers in desperate “Glenwood High School Class of 1965 will have their 50th Class Re- Services were held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, August 14, circumstances was a single example of his determina- union on Sat. Sept. 5th at John Benjamen Community Fishing Pavilion 2015, in the Sweet Home Methodist Church with Bro. tion to help. Helping others was a given with Don. Not at Glenwood, starting at 11:00 a.m. till 5 pm. Potluck lunch will be Rick Collie oficiating. seeking attention or recognition was too. served. Class of 1964 and 1966 are invited to join with us. For infor- Interment was in the Sweet Home Cemetery under mation call Dickie Johnson at 870-223-2334 or Linda Moore Shidiskis Most people simply noticed that Don was a gifted at 318-371-1539. the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. “cook” who loved to prepare for every church gather- Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. ing, any Lakeside High School Booster Club fundrais- BAINUM LIBRARY er, or any community event. In fact, what he enjoyed Bainum Library & Learning Center will be starting a ‘1000 Books most was coming up with new versions of some of his before Kindergarten’ program with kick-off day Saturday September Ray E. Webb mother’s recipes, and then preparing feasts and taking 12, 2015. We will meet every Saturday from 10:00-11:30 am as long Ray E. Webb, age 56, of Pearcy, passed from this as there is an interest. This new program is a fun, exciting and free way them to anyone who needed a meal, a little conversa- to start a child on the path to success. Any child from birth to 5 years life on Friday, August 14, 2015, after a courageously tion, or a great dessert. Don was never fond of “over- fought battle with cancer. can participate, parents can track the reading, and we will also have a eating.” His idea was to take a portion, savor the la- ‘Reading Theater’ group of older kids to help with reading, acting out He was born on December 12, 1958, in Malvern, the vor, and pass it to the next person. In recent years, as a story or just listen. Any one who would like to read out loud to others son of Elkins Webb and Margery Floyd Webb. Don’s friends were playing golf, he could be seen run- will be very welcome to participate. Please join in this fun project be- He is survived by his brother, Oscar Webb of Amity; ning down the highway or driving to Hot Springs. He ginning September 12, 10:00 am. For more info call 870 356-4643, go and his sister, Lynn a Harris of Amity. to [email protected], or to website bainum.org. Thanks, decided to work, irst at “Accent” and then Best Buy. Marge Melichar, Librarian Memorial services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, When reminded such part time work hardly paid for the August 21, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home transportation costs, he smiled. For him, it was about THE FRONT PORCH STAGE Chapel in Glenwood with Bro. Glen Harris oficiating. “good use” of his time. He could laugh with another The Front Porch Stage on the Courthouse lawn in Mt Ida Proudly Pres- In lieu of lowers, memorials may be made to the young person, teach them a bit about selling, and then ents “Phriends O Mine” in concert 7p.m. This great group plays a wide Jones Cemetery Association Fund, c/o Dora Lee Bean, close the deal by encouraging them to get their act to- range of music, something for everyone. Bring your family, friends 316 N. Hill Street, Amity, Arkansas, 71921. gether and to seek a loving Lord. and neighbors, Your lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy an evening of Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. great music! We have the shade, the breezes and the music! Our Pos- Two months ago, on June 4th, Don inished his sum Store and Back Porch Kitchen will be open during the concert. morning radio show at KHGZ, and received the call Don Porter about his diagnosis. Treatments began almost imme- ROCK CREEK HUNTING CLUB Don Porter, age 67, of Hot Springs, died Tuesday, diately. But up until that struggle began, he was in The Rock Creek Hunting Club 12000 will have it’s fall meeting on August 11, 2015. his place doing what he could to help kids. The night September 1st, 2015, at 7:00pm at the Glenwood Elementary Cafete- He was born on July 11, 1948, at Amity, the son of before that meant Don was teaching area children in ria. Otis Wilson Porter and Annie McGough Porter. church at Amity, and making sure they had enough to PIKE COUNTY He is survived by his wife of 37 years, Lydia Porter eat. A marathon effort. Another seed planted. Pike County Clerk Sandy Campbell has announced that logic and ac- of Hot Springs; two daughters, Misti Holland of Benton A celebration of Don’s life was held Sunday, August curacy testing of all media to be used for the voting equipment for the and Andrea Thurman of Greenbrier; one granddaugh- 16th, 2:00pm. at First Baptist Church in Glenwood. 2015 Annual School Election will take place in the Clerk’s ofice at ter, Morgan Smith; four step-grandchildren, Logan Celebration Speakers: Dr. Thomas H. Hollis, Sr., Kerry 112 N. Washington, Suite A in Murfreesboro on Tuesday, August 25, Thurman, and Haley Holland; three brothers, Herbert Lockwood Owen, Dan Noble, Win Noble. 2015 at 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Porter of Amity, Orby Porter of Texas and Douglas Por- A Visual Tribute to Don. Scripture Reading: Don’s ter of Alpine; four sisters, Betty Whisenhunt of Amity, cousin, Jim Wade. Closing prayer: Jack Gardner. Mary Nell Kersey of Kirby, Anita Francis of Amity and Memorials in Don’s name may be made to the Amity Winnie Morris of Dierks. UMC Children and Youth fund, Glenwood congrega- Memorial services were held at 2:00 p.m., Satur- tions with active children’s programs, the Glenwood day, August 15, 2015, in the Lake Valley Community Christian School, the Glenwood Cemetery Associa- Church with Lamar Trieschmann oficiating. tion or Genesis Cancer Center (Our Promise) in Hot Arrangements are under the direction of Davis- Springs. Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood. Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. Phil Kennedy Phil Kennedy, 55, of Nashville, passed away on Ingemi’s Ultimate Monday, August 17, 2015 in Texarkana, TX. He was born on September 22, 1959 in Fort Worth, Studio TX, the son of the late Herman R. Kennedy and Syble Will hold open registration (Miller) Kennedy. hursday, August 27, 2015 at he Studio Survivors include, his wife, Melissa Kennedy of on Broadway (next to Billy’s House of Gui- Nashville; 2 sons, Michael Kennedy and wife, Lacey tar) from 5-7 p.m. of Arkadelphia, and Chris Kennedy of Jonesboro; one step-son, Billy Merrell of Ashdown, AR; one daughter, Kids and adults ages 2 & up! Malisa Kennedy of Nashville; one granddaughter; one If you can not make it hursday, you may brother, Gary Kennedy of Bella Vista; and one sister, sign up on our facebook page @ Sheila Losey of Tucson, AZ. www.facebook.com/pages/Ingemis- Memorial Services will be on Thursday August 20, 2015 at 7:00p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Nash- Ultimate-Studio ville with Brother Kevin Sartin, Brother David Blase or call or text us at and Brother Jarod Hendry oficiating. 870-356-8920,870-997-7098,870-828-8874. Visitation will be on Thursday August 20, 2015 from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Church. You may send an online sympathy message to lat- imerfuneralhome.com. In Sympathy... When words are not enough, choose from our elegant selection of loral arrangements, stand-up GLENWOOD HERALD wreaths, plants and sprays. New Owner: Autumn Fagan THE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTS 870-356-2111 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE [email protected] 900 East Broadway, Glenwood (870)356-3527 Visit Facebook page: he New Flower Shop and Gits 4 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 0 1 5 OAK PARK RETIREMENT VILLAGE MINI CONCERT During the last week of school, students from Ewing Adventist Jr. Academy in Bonnerdale held a mini-concert for the residents of Oak Park Retirement Village. They children played bells, chimes, the piano and sang; then spent a little time visiting their new friends.

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HE OFFER IS GOOD THROUGH THE MONTH OF UGUST Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 0 1 5 COMMUNITY 5 Pike County Jail/Public Record

The following were recently man, third degree domestic bat- Buc P. Sloan, 30 of Murfrees- ley R. Solorio, residential bur- booked into the Pike County De- tery, warrant-failure to appear. boro, refusal to submit to test, glary, theft of property; tention Facility. July 30: careless prohibited driving, DWI; 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Cher- July 21: Shawna Bishop, 29 of Mount Brian K. Smith, 23 of Mur- yl A. Grant, negligent homicide. Ashley R. Solorio, 31 of Nash- Ida, hold-Montgomery County; freesboro, failure to pay, hold for Civil: ville, failure to appear, domestic Kyle L. Ward, 21 of Umpire, investigation. 7-24 Credit Acceptance Cor- battery, theft of property, resi- driving on a suspended driver’s August 9: poration vs. Mary Harris, debt- dential burglary, possession of a license, no proof of insurance, Murrya D. Collier, 27 of Nash- open account; controlled substance without a possession of drug paraphernalia. ville, bench warrant; 7-27 Midland Funding LLC prescription; July 31: Gregory Myrick, 51 of Mur- vs. Bonnie Horn, debt-open ac- Gregor Talamantez, 56 of Ark- Jeffery W. Gillard, 35 of Nash- freesboro, possession of con- count; adelphia, hold-Clark County; ville, failure to pay; trolled substance-methamphet- 7-27 Midland Funding LLC Jessica N. Obar, 28 of Nash- Steven R. Stinson, 33 of Mur- amines; vs. Fredia Pinson, debt-open ac- Fifth largest diamond ville, domestic battery, two charg- freesboro, DWI-drugs, endanger- Amos C. Smith, 21, interfer- count; es of disorderly conduct, theft of ing welfare of a minor. ence with custody; 7-27 Midland Funding LLC vs. property, residential burglary. August 1: Bruce J. Smith, 53 of Mur- Elsa Lopez, debt-open account. discovered at Crater July 22: Dustin B. Hemby, 36 of De- freesboro, possession of con- 8-4 Velma Plyler vs. John To- Michelle L. Russey, 27 of Ark- light, hold-court; trolled substance-methamphet- bin Jr., negligence-motor vehicle; MURFREESBORO -- An 8.52-carat white diamond was found adelphia, hold-Clark County. Colton L. McGrew, 19 of Glen- amines, two counts of possession 8-10 Midland Funding LLC recently by Bobbie Oskarson of Longmont, Colorado, at Arkansas’s July 23: wood, warrant-failure to pay. of drug paraphernalia, possession vs. Daniel Dougan, debt-open ac- Crater of Diamonds State Park, according to park oficials. Clear white Robin R. Cogburn, 40 of Glen- August 2: of controlled substance; count. and icicle shaped, this gem is the ifth largest diamond found by a park wood, failure to pay; Timothy A. Hill, 45 of Delight, Zykeea Todd, 23 of Arkadel- visitor since the state park was established at Arkansas’s diamond site Amber D. Dagenhart, 29 of hold-court; phia, hold-Clark County. Domestic Relations: in 1972. Twenty minutes into her search, she found the diamond in a Hot Springs, hold-Montgomery Daniel S. Irvin, 35 of Hot August 10: 7-21 Joy L. Burk vs. Kay Burk, couple scoops she had dug from a small mound of dirt. Oskarson was County; Springs, possession of a con- Sarah J. Humphry, 31 of Mur- order of protection; in the southwest corner of the park’s 37 ½-acre search ield in an area John W. Hancock, of Amity, trolled substance-schedule II, freesboro, aggravated assault; 7-27 Stacy Garner vs. Chris- known as the Pig Pen, aptly named because it is the muddiest part of failure to pay; residential burglary. Michael T. Sullivan, 18 of topher Garner, divorce with sup- the search area after a good rain. She named her gem the Esperanza Lauren M. Mitchell, 23 of August 4: Murfreesboro, residential bur- port. Diamond, both her niece’s name and the Spanish word for “hope.” At Murfreesboro, child endanger- Robert D. Hamby, 27 of Cleve- glary, breaking or entering, theft The following applied for mar- this time, Oskarson plans to keep the gem. ment, theft of property, residen- land, TX, bench warrant. of property; riage license in the Pike County Now in the park’s record books, this 8.52-carat diamond is topped tial burglary. August 5: Joseph D. Vancamp, 23 of De- Clerk’s ofice. in size only by these previous four larger diamonds found by park July 27: Luranda B. Austin, 33 of Am- light, driving on suspended driv- 7-21 Mark Eldon Jones, 51 visitors: the white 16.37-carat Amarillo Starlight found in 1975 by James Bohn, 47; ity, possession of controlled sub- er’s license, no vehicle license, of Glenwood and Wilma Diana W.W. Johnson of Amarillo, Texas; white 8.82-carat Star of Shreveport Joseph M. Dodd, 29 of Glen- stance, speeding-20 over, driving no proof of insurance, possession Powers,46 of Glenwood; found in 1981 by Carroll Blankenship of Shreveport, Louisiana; white wood, warrant-failure to appear, on suspended driver’s license. of drug paraphernalia, possession 7-21 Troy Alton House, 62 of 8.66-carat Illusion Diamond found in 2011 by Beth Gilbertson of Sali- hold. August 6: of controlled substance. Glenwood and Rhonda Marie da, Colorado; and brown 8.61-carat Lamle Diamond found in 1978 by July 28: Dominick C. Bonazzi, 28 of Wrye, 58 of Glenwood; Betty Lamle of Hitchcock, Oklahoma. [NOTE: The largest diamond Zachary L. Cogburn, 28 of Glenwood, violation of protec- *********************** 7-23 Larry Neal Breedlove, ever discovered in the U.S. was unearthed at Arkansas’s diamond site Norman, failure to appear; tion order; 59 of Coushatta, LA and Vanessa in 1924 during an early mining operation prior to becoming an Arkan- Shayla J. Collins, 22 of Mur- Jonathan B. Kinnu, 28 of Mur- The following cases were re- Mangum Thomas, 53 of Haugh- sas state park in 1972. Named the Uncle Sam, this white diamond with freesboro, possession of a con- freesboro, theft of property, resi- cently iled in the Pike County ton, LA. a pink cast weighed 40.23 carats. Another notable gem found at the site trolled substance; dential burglary, warrant-ADC; Circuit Clerk’s ofice. prior its becoming a state park was the 15.33-carat Star of Arkansas, Julie A. Payne, 42 of Fouke, Dorian D. Lacy, 20 of Arkadel- Criminal: The following applied for mar- a white diamond found in 1956 by Winifred Parker, when the site was warrant-failure to appear. phia, hold-Clark County. 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Ran- riage license in the Pike County operated by Howard Millar as a privately-operated tourist attraction.] July 29: August 7: dall M. Fincher, residential bur- Clerk’s ofice. Park Interpreter Waymon Cox said, “Ms. Oskarson and her boy- Charles R. Cogburn, 19 of Alan W. Bohannon, 53 of glary, theft of property, leeing, 7-31 Benjamin Lee Hardage, friend Travis Dillon saw the Crater of Diamonds State Park on an Glenwood, third degree domestic Hope, bench warrant; resisting arrest; 23 of Hot Springs and Autumn Arkansas highway map while in the nearby town of Hot Springs and battery; Jeremy L. Weeks, 35 of Nash- 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Jes- Lee Littles, 21 of Murfreesboro. decided to visit the park. And what a lucky irst visit it was for her!” Jackie R. Murphy, 41 of Nash- ville, failure to pay. sica N. Obar, residential burglary, 8-4 Edward C. Holliday, Jr. vs. He noted that Oskarson found the diamond on Wednesday around noon ville, two charges of failure to August 8: theft of property; Crystal Holliday, divorce; hunting in the park’s 37 ½-acre search area that is the eroded top of the appear; Zachary R. Collins, 29 of Mur- 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Mi- 8-10 State of Arkansas Ofice eighth largest diamond-bearing deposit in the world in surface area. “It Natasha N. Ward, 24 of Nor- freesboro, criminal trespass; chael T. Sullivan, residential bur- of Child Support Enforcement vs. was hot and sunny at the park, but Ms. Oskarson was staying cool by glary, breaking and entering, theft Marlin E. Nichols, child support; searching in a tree-shaded area when she found her diamond.” Park of- of property; 8-10 State of Arkansas Ofice icials recommend that visitors bring drinking water and stay in shade Pharmacy & Your Health 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Holly of Child Support Enforcement vs. as much as possible when looking for diamonds during the summer. Littles, theft of property; Marlin E. Nichols, child support; At irst she thought it might be a quartz crystal due to its elongated WOODARD DRUG 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Dan- 8-10 Tina Anita Henderson shape, but park staff later conirmed that she had found a diamond. Wayne Padgett, P.D. iel Lee Robinson, residential bur- vs. James Ronnie Henderson, di- Cox said, “Ms. Oskarson’s eight-and-a-half-carat diamond is abso- 356-2193 glary, theft of property, leeing; vorce; lutely stunning, sparkling with a metallic shine, and appears to be an Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Da- 8-11 Todd Williams vs. Tiffany unbroken, capsule-shaped crystal. It features smooth, curved facets, Mon. - Fri. vid Fugitt, residential burglary, Dalton, paternity. a characteristic shared by all unbroken diamonds from the Crater of 8:30 A.M.-12 Noon Sat. theft of property, leeing, posses- The following applied for mar- Diamonds.” 210 E. Broadway, Glenwood sion of drug paraphernalia; riage license in the Pike County He continued, “Ms. Oskarson’s diamond is about three-quarters of 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. An- Clerk’s ofice. an inch long and as big around as a standard No. 2 pencil.” It was found Altitude Sickness: Prevention gelo Quiroz, Jr., residential bur- 8-10 Ethan Earl Young, 24 of very near where Carroll Blankenship found the 8.82-carat white Star of and Treatment glary, theft of property, leeing; Magnolia and Victoria Amanda Shreveport in 1981. “Now Ms. Oskarson’s diamond is a very special Altitude sickness (also known as acute mountain sick- 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Lau- Gonzalez, 19 of Magnolia; part of the Crater of Diamonds State Park’s history, too.” ness) is a condition where the body has a dificult time- ad ren M. Mitchell, residential bur- 8-10 Eric Wayne Parsons, 32 Oskarson’s ind is the 227th diamond certiied by park staff this year. justing to a high elevation. At higher altitudes there is less glary, theft of property, endanger- of Newhope and Lauren Faye Cox noted that more than 30 other diamonds have been found on the oxygen in the atmosphere. When a person travels to an area Hale, 24 of Glenwood. of high altitude, the drop in oxygen makes it dificult for the ing welfare of a minor; surface of the search area so far in 2015, due in part to frequent rains body to adjust and meet its oxygen demands. The most com- 8-4 State of Arkansas vs. Ash- this spring. “Rain, plus the regular plowing of the search ield by our mon symptoms include a throbbing headache, loss of appe- maintenance staff, increases visitors’ chances of inding diamonds in tite, extreme sluggishness, nausea, dizziness, and dificulty the search area.” Regular plowing loosens the soil and brings more dia- sleeping. These symptoms often resolve once the person transfers to a lower altitude. monds to the surface, and then rain erosion plays its part. “Diamonds Researchers recommend that a person should spend a are a bit heavy for their size, and they lack static electricity,” Cox con- few days in lower altitude before going to the higher altitude tinued, “so rainfall slides the dirt off and leaves them exposed. When area. This gradual transition may help lessen the effects of LAND FOR SALE altitude sickness. It is important to be relaxed and not engage the sun comes out, they sparkle.” in any physical activity until the symptoms have resolved. The search area at the Crater of Diamonds is the world’s only dia- Nonsteroidal anti-inlammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as mond-producing site open to the public. The park’s policy is inder- ibuprofen (Advil) or naproxen (Aleve) may help reduce the 7.4 acres 4 miles East keepers. What visitors ind is theirs to keep. The staff provides free pain of mildmoderately severe headaches. NSAIDs may be taken with food to help prevent an upset stomach. Acetazol- identiication and registration of diamonds. Park interpretive programs amide (Diamox) is a water pill that can be used for a short and exhibits explain the site’s geology and history, and offer tips on period of time to help prevent or reduce the symptoms of of Glenwood on Baker recognizing diamonds in the rough. altitude sickness. It is reported to help the body adjust to the Over 75,000 diamonds have been unearthed here at Arkansas’s dia- high altitude quicker in some people. mond site since the irst diamonds found in 1906 by John Huddleston, Rd. Spring fed pond. the farmer who at that time owned the land, long before the site became an Arkansas state park in 1972. Pictures and information about notable diamond inds from the site are featured on the park’s website at: http:// FFICE UPPLIES $27,000. www.craterofdiamondsstatepark.com/history/famous-inds.aspx) Crater of Diamonds State Park is on Ark. 301 at Murfreesboro. It is one of the 52 state parks administered by the State Parks Division of If there is an oice product you need Call 870-356-3731 the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism. to purchase frequently, let us know! We’ll order it and try to keep it in La n e FLOYD SCANTLING & SON stock for your convenience! M u se WATER WELL DRILLING A rm an P u lle n LM A P Charles Scantling Pumps Sales & Service ITEMS IN STOCK: Owner State Licenced - Bonded P erso n a l In ju ry L a w yers

Copy/Fax Machine Paper • Carbon 186566 (870) 867-3655 Mt. Ida Ditch Witch S O CIAL S ECURITY Paper • Counterfeit Money Detector Pens (870) 356-4331 Glenwood Ditching Service DIS ABILITY (888) 814-9612 Toll Free • Multi-colored POST-IT Notes • Sheet C O LLISIONS P.O. Box 605 Mount Ida, AR Protectors • File Folders • Envelopes • Au tom obile M otorcycle 71957 Adding Machine Rolls • Calculator Rolls T ra c to r Tra iler • China Markers Boa t Pedes tria n Neck Pain ? COPIES W ork ers ’ C om p en s a tion IInjurynju ry L aw Si incence 19621962 C on s tru ction A ccid en ts Back Pain ? 8½x10 inches Plain Paper Copies Donald C. Pu llen , P. A . Shannon Muse Ca rroll, P. A . Wron g fu l D ea th Cla im s S h e rri Arm a n M cDo n o u gh, P. A . Ha n s E . Pu llen All Other Typ e Injuries Legal size 8½x14 inches RETIRED R i ch a rd S . Muse, R. K e i th A rm a n Open evenings and weekends N O RECO V ERY • N O FEE by appointment only! GLENWOOD 623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356 HERALD W W W .LM APLAW .C O ME-M AIL: LM AP@ S W BELL.N ET DR. MAX DELEE Chiropractor 209 Broadway • Glenwood L A N E , M U S E , A R M A N , & P U L L E N (870) 356-2111 201 M a rk et • L a ndm a rk B u ilding • C entra l & M a rk et P .O . B ox 758 • H ot S prings , A rk a ns a s 71902 3926 Albert Pike (Hwy 270)• Hot Springs, AR (501) 282-6754 6 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 0 1 5

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ITEMS IN STOCK: Copy/Fax Machine Paper • Carbon Paper • Counterfeit Money Detector Pens • Multi-colored POST-IT Notes • Sheet Submitted Photos CADDO HILLS STUDENTS Protectors • File Folders • Envelopes • DURING SUMMER BREAK Adding Machine Rolls • Calculator Rolls • China Markers ... (Top Left) Allie Avila trav- eled to Albuquerque, New COPIES Mexico on June 26-28 to 8½x10 inches Plain Paper Copies represent Caddo Hills and Legal size 8½x14 inches the Arkansas Association of Student Councils during the 2015 National Association GLENWOOD of Student Council Leader- HERALD ship Conference. Avila, a 209 Broadway • Glenwood rising senior, is currently (870) 356-2111 the president of the Caddo Student Council and a six- year member of the coun- cil. NASC’s national and PUBLIC NOTICE regional leadership confer- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ences and programs fea- PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS ture nationally recognized PROBATE DIVISION speakers, engaging, high- energy sessions, and fun, IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF hands-on training for both THE ESTATE OF BETTY AILENE COOK, DECEASED students and advisers. Avila CASE NO. PR-2015-30-2 (middle) was one of three NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF representing the great state ADMINISTRATRIX AND FILING CLAIMS of Arkansas at nationals. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS OF DECEDENT: (Middle Left and Below) On 850 Canary Street Apt. No. 4 Friday, June 27, Caddo Hills Glenwood, Arkansas 71943 FBLA members Tyler Young DATE OF DEATH: and Coby Davis traveled to May 31, 2015 Chicago, IL to represent and compete in the Future Busi- The undersigned was appointed Administratrix of the estate of the ness Leaders of America above named decedent on the 22nd day of July, 2015. 2015 National Leadership All persons having claims against the estate, including but not Conference (NLC) through limited to those for injury or death caused by the negligence of July 3. The Caddo duo the decedent, must exhibit them, duly veriied, to the undersigned traveled with the Arkansas within six (6) months from the date of the irst publication of this delegation from Little Rock Notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any on one of five charter buses beneit in the estate. packed with tomorrow’s This Notice irst published the 13 day of August, 2015. business leaders. Through- KELLY DAVIS, Administratrix out the week, both Young 18431 Thayer Street and Davis made friends Bennington, NE 68007 from around the state and country. FBLA is made up of BEAU BRITTON WOOD, SMITH, SCHNIPPER, CLAY & VINES over 200,000 students from Smith Building -- 123 Market Street across the country. Over Hot Springs, AR 71901 11,000 students, advisors, Attorneys for Estate and guests made their way (G33, 2tc, 175w) to Chicago to participate in the NLC 2015. Young com- peted in Business Calcula- tions, and though he did not PUBLIC NOTICE place at NLC, Young took home the top honor at dis- NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION IN CADDO HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 28 trict and placed third in the OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ARKANSAS state to qualify for nationals. Davis competed in certifica- In accordance with the requirements of Ark. Code Ann. §6-14-109, notice is hereby given that the annual school election in the above tion testing. Both brought named school district will be held on September 15, 2015, for the home memories for a life- following purposes: time and a growing profes- To elect 1 member to the Board of Director for a term of 5 years; sional network. The Caddo FBLA Chapter would like to To submit the question of voting a total school tax rate (state and thank Tammy Young, Heath- local) of 33.7 mills on the dollar of the assessed value of taxable property located in this School District. The proposed ta includes the er Neel, and Justin Neel for uniform rate of tax (the “Statewide Uniform Rate”) to be collected chaperoning the trip. on all taxable property in the State and remitted to the State Treasurer pursuant to Amendment No. 74 to the Arkansas Constitution to be used solely for maintenance and operation of schools in the State. As provided in Amendment No. 74, the Statewide Uniform Rate re- places a portion of the existing rate of tax levied by this School Dis- trict and available for maintenance and operation of schools in this District. The total proposed school tax levy of 33.7 mills includes 25.0 mills speciically voted for general management and operation and 8.7 mills for debt service previously voted as a continuing levy pledged for the retirement of existing bonded indebtedness. The sur- plus revenues produced each year by debt service millage may be used by the District for other school purposes. The total proposed school tax levy of 33.7 mills represents the same rate presently being collected. The polls will open at 7:30 a.m. ad will close at 7:30 p.m. at the fol- lowing polling places: Ward or Precinct Polling Place Black Springs Black Springs Community Center Alamo, Caddo Gap Caddo Gap Baptist Church Hopper Hopper Church of Christ Caney Mt. Tabor Church Norman In and Out Norman City Hall Board Of Directors of Caddo Hills School District No. 28 of Montgomery County, Arkansas By: David Terry Foshee Secretary (G33-3tc, 331w) Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 01 5 COMMUNITY 7 8 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 0 1 5 5% OFF THESE SELECT HUSQVARNA

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GLENWOOD -- The lights of Rosboro Sta- will be taking part in a beneit jamboree at De- dium will soon be turned on. Queen along with DeQueen and Mineral Springs. On Friday, August 21, the Knights will per- “They actually get to go hit somebody else,” form “Purple and Gold” scrimmage game, which said Rogers. “The kids enjoy it, gives them a will feature both the junior and senior high chance to talk some smack to each other.” squads that have endured the heat, high humid- On Tuesday, August 25. the Junior Knights ity, and days of sweat to get to this point. will be at Mineral Springs to take part in a scrim- Friday’s nights events will start at 5:30 with mage game. individual and team pictures for both junior and Each of these games are to beneit the Ar- senior high. kansas Activities Association’s Catastrophic In- At 6:30, to beneit the Centerpoint athletic surance Fund. Out of the $4.00 gate fee, 80% department, a cook-out and the selling of old of senior high and 20% of junior high goes the Knight jerseys will take place. The price of a insurance fund. hamburger with chips and a drink will be $5. Rogers hopes to mainly work on fundamen- At 7:00 the Purple and Gold games will be- tals in the scrimmages. gin with Junior High to be followed by the 2015 “We’re going to work on our basic plays, and Senior Knights. I want to see us to the things I expect us to do According to Centerpoint head coach Cary well, such as throw and catch the ball, and get Rogers the senior high will have a full scrim- after it on defense. mage with two full squads, while the junior high Rogers call his defense the “fastest team will have more of a “showcase” running plays. defense we’ve had” and said there is still some Rogers thinks the kids enjoy the scrimmage, work to be done along the offensive line after especially since the numbers have been large graduating all the starters from last year’s squad. enough for there to be two independent squads. “The line provides the greatest opportunity to “Come on out and we’ll put on a good show, play and where our greatest need is,” said Rogers. and throw the ball around a lot,” said Rogers. “I “We really got to get a good look at what those think it will be enjoyable to watch.” kids are going to look like under some lights.” On Monday, August 24 at 6:00 the Knights

Submitted Photos NOW YOU SEE ME, NOW YOU DON’T ... (Above) Centerpoint Knight linebacker Matt Baker “camouflages” himself with grass from the field “so the quarterback wouldn’t be able to see him coming” during a recent practice in Rosboro. (Right) the Knights undertook tackling practice during the first day of full contact practice. THE DONUT PALACE

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2 Caddo Crossing, Ste D Open 6am - 1pm 2-B A TO Z KIDS NEWS Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 0 1 5

A TO Z SUBMARINES Kids News

COLOR A submarine, or sub for short, is a type of ship that can travel underneath the surface of the water. The very irst known submarine was built in the 1600’s by a man named Cornelis Drebbel; he covered a row boat in THE leather and was able to submerge it 15 feet below the surface. Diesel-powered subs were used during World Wars I and II. Modern submarines are nuclear-powered and were irst produced in the mid-1950’s. They are SUB used by the military in times of peace and war. They are used to patrol the seas, to gather information, locate Military submarines enemy ships, and to set off torpedoes and missiles in times of conlict. The subs used by the military are are painted in dull large ships, some of which can carry more than 150 people at one time. Scientists also use submarines to colors, usually gray, explore the depths of the ocean and other large bodies of water. These submarines are usually much so that they are not smaller in size and carry only a few people at a time. They are often deployed from larger ships noticeable to capable of holding many people and going farther distances. The subs used for research purposes enemy ships. have many tools such as cameras and robotic arms. Submarines have special compartments called Research subs can ballasts that ill with water, giving them the weight they need to sink below the surface. The water is be painted bright released, and the ballasts are illed back with air when the ship wishes to surface. Propellers powered colors. Color the by the engines push submarines through the water. The best known feature of a submarine, which research sub and allows the Captain to see when underwater, is called a periscope. add some tools. RESEARCH SUB

MILITARY SUB

SUB MAZE

The Submarine Sandwich, Sub for short, is named after the famous boats because of their similar shape.

Circle these words hidden in the puzzle above: Ballast, Boat, Camera, Depth, Drebbel, Exploration, Military, Nautilus, Nuclear, Periscope, Research, Ship, Sonar, Sound Waves, Submarine, Turtle, Underwater 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 Diamond City Refrigeration OUACHITAMOUNTAIN JOHN PLYLER SINCE Gwinn’s Boat Repair GLENWOOD COWLING SPRING WATER CO. 1946 870-285-2877 COMPLETE LUMBER & HOME CENTER & Sales, Inc. EQUIPMENT TITLE COMPANY GAS & ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Residential Heating 1-800-664-3881 *** WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL*** 3571 Hwy 270 East 1674 Hwy 70 W. Glenwood & & Mount Ida, AR 100 W. Main St. MONDAY-SATURDAY 356-3312 • GLENWOOD, AR 870-285-4121 (870) 356-4795 7 A.M.-6 P.M. 101 W. BROADWAY Commercial Cooling 870-867-2755 (870) 356-2741 Murfreesboro • Located At: Located In COMPLIMENTS OF: LAKE OUACHITA Dr. Ronnie Faulkner Glenwood, FORD • LINCOLN 3529 Hwy 270 E. Arkansas ALTON BEAN TRUCKING CO. General Dentistry Phone: New Vehicle Sales 800-939-6579 Mount Ida, AR (870) ONE STOP 203 SOUTH MOUNTAIN • AMITY Pre-Owned Sales 888-547-3820 138 Hwy 270 E. Mount Ida 356-4511 Service 800-254-6676 CERTIFIED SENIOR & DESIGNATED APPRAISERS (807) 867-2009 870-867-3432 ARKANSAS CERTIFIED GENERAL APPRAISERS 870-342-9551 4201 Central Ave., Hot Springs 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 584 City Plumbing Jim Fryar’s Heat GLENWOOD John W. Yeargan, Jr. Hwy. 70 E. Compliments of Heating & Electric & Air Conditioning 326 N. 1ST ST. Glenwood Attorney at Law 318 3rd St. Hot Springs, AR 71913 (NEXT TO H&R BLOCK) (870) (870) Murfreesboro Rehab & Nursing th 501-623-3325 • 501-922-3325 SERVING THE 870-867-4910 356-4422 110 W. 13 , Murfreesboro Email: [email protected] (870) 356-3414 AREA SINCE 356-4488 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 741 South Drive, Mount Ida, AR 71957 211 Missouri St. • Dierks Randy Meeks 1710 South 4 Street Call us at 501-276-0235 th PHONE 870-867-2156 (870)286-2001 870-223-1667 870-356-2121 Email: [email protected] 1400 E. 3rd • Hope www.diamondbanking.com Nashville • (870) 845-1881 www.mountida.com/MCNH (870)777-5729 501-516-0187 GlenwoodHerald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, A u g u s t2 0 ,2 01 5 CHURCH 3-B

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Praying for kings FOR 12 MONTHS 19 ™ Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit quali cation. BY PASTOR desires all men to be saved and As believers in Christ, we must You’re O.K.” will make you Call Now and Save. STEVE ELLISON to come to the knowledge of the get past our rebellious, sinful very unpopular. Ask about Next-Day Installation! [email protected] truth. For there is one God, and dislike of authority and begin I have good news. If you pray 1-800-393-5829 Se Habla Español one mediator also between God to earnestly, passionately, and and those in authority turn to Offers expire 10/30/15. Restrictions apply. Call for details. DR_16461_3x3.5 I am inlicted with the same and men, the man Christ Jesus, consistently pray for kings and Christ, you will lives of tran- disease that you have. We resist who gave Himself as a ransom all who are in authority. It seems quility and peace. If authorities and rebel against authority. We for all, the testimony given at to me that the reason why pray- do not follow Christ, but you do, just do not want anyone telling the proper time. For this I was ing for the salvation of those in your lives will not be tranquil us what to do. However, God appointed a preacher and an authority will lead to a tranquil or peaceful. Instead your life has made it pretty plain that apostle (I am telling the truth, life for Christians is because will be full of strife and turmoil. authority has been put in place I am not lying) as a teacher of the gospel is necessarily divi- However, if you faithfully live by Him and for our beneit. Ro- the Gentiles in faith and truth. sive and confrontational. Unless and proclaim Christ, your life mans 13 and 1 Peter 2 teach us Therefore I want the men in ev- those in authority are Christians, will be a fragrant aroma draw- that governing authorities are ery place to pray, lifting up holy believers in Christ will almost ing lost people to Christ. The God’s ministers to us and we are hands, without wrath and dis- certainly come into conlict greatest movements of the gos- commanded to obey them. First sension. (NASU) with authority. Proclaiming the pel have always come in the face Timothy 2:1-8 not only tells us We are commanded to pray gospel will inevitably lead to of opposition. Verse 8 is an im- to pray for all in authority but for kings and all who are in au- conlict with unbelievers. “Je- portant component, “Therefore I spells out the reasons for doing thority, so that we may lead tran- sus is the only way to heaven” want the men in every place to so, First of all, then, I urge that quil and quiet lives in all godli- is certainly a confrontational pray, lifting up holy hands, with- entreaties and prayers, petitions ness and dignity. I suppose that message. Teaching that homo- out wrath and dissension.” As and thanksgivings, be made on if we pray for authorities to be sexuality is behavior which can believers in Christ, we should behalf of all men, for kings and honest, fair, good, and just that be changed by the power of God pray for kings and all those in all who are in authority, so that will help us to live tranquil lives rather than an orientation which authority and live without wrath we may lead a tranquil and quiet because they will govern well. cannot be changed is a divisive and dissension. That is a win- life in all godliness and dignity. However, the clear theme of this teaching. Teaching that mankind ning strategy straight from the This is good and acceptable in passage is salvation and God’s is a sinner in need of a Savior Holy Spirit. The result will be the sight of God our Savior, who desire for all men to be saved. instead of teaching “I’m O.K., God gloriied and souls saved. Government BE HERE GOLDEN LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS OPPORTUNITY Loan Program SALESSALES EVEEVENTN LIMITED TIME ONLY Congress has set aside up to $25,000 to homeowners for qualifi ed home improvement.

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Low Monthly Payments Join Us for the South’s premiere downtown revitalization conference! Where Customers Refer h eir Friends #1 Shackleford West, Little Rock, AR 72211 To register or for more information visit 800.364.1510 http://bit.ly/DestinationDowntown 501-221-1700 | ParkerLexus.com or call 501-324-9887. MSRP $44,494, sale price $42,354, 36 months/10,000 miles per year lease, $429/mo, residual $26,697, $1,369 cash down/trade, $0 security deposit, TT&L not included, with approved credit, of er ends Sept. 8, 2015. GLENWOOD HERALD THE fOLLOWING BuSINESSES AND CHuRCHES INvITE OuR vALuED READERS TO ATTEND SERvICES LOCALLY! BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY Mt. Pisgah BAPTIST CHURCH Missionary Baptist Church WELCOME Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring 1714 Hwy 70E, Glenwood, AR 71943 Sunday morning: 9 a.m. to our Faith Community! Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M. Sunday worship: 11 a.m. Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M. Wed. youth night: 6:30 p.m.

Bethel Missionary Abundant Faith Ministries Life Change Happens Here Baptist Church 606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Pastor Keith Shewbert Reaching the Generations Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff (870) 356-9090 Glenwood Grace Baptist Church 519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m. Worship Service - 10 a.m. Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m. Sunday Night - 6 p.m. 356-3133 Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. ***COME AS YOU ARE*** Pastor James Owens Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co. 1-800-664-3881 Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 356-4795 4-B CLASSIFIEDS Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, August 20, 2015

870.356.2111 (Glenwood) AUCTION SCHEDULE YARD SALES SAT., SEpT. 5TH - 8:00 A.M. - BOBS MINI STORAGE 870.867.2821 (Mount Ida) SAT., SEpT. 12TH - 9:00 A.M. - LOYD HALL ESTATE - wood for Rates, Dates or working shop and a limited number of consignments. CLASSIfIEDS Questions MT. IDA FLEA MARKET SAT., SEpT. 19TH - 9:00 A.M. - WINGFIELD ESTATE, MT. IDA, AR . 224 Hwy 270 W- Next to SAT., OCT. 3RD - 9:00 A.M. - KELLY SINGLETON FARM - NEW PRICE!!! THE BRICK HOUSE – On Highway 270 Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat Farm Auction - Oden, AR just 2 miles west of Mount Ida, Arkansas. 3 bedroom, 1 bath 10:00-6:00. For appoint- SAT., OCT. 10TH - 9:00 A.M. - 16TH ANNUAL McGREW ments call 870-867-7549 or KNIFE AND pAWN AUCTION - Glenwood, AR brick home. 2 car carport, nice patio and deck. Well, septic, 870-867-7200. See Face- pond, sitting on 2.74 acres. Less than a mile to Ouachita Na- book. New arrivals daily. AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 tional Forest. Listing agent: Edwenna 870-490-1678. $65,00 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 YARD SALE-Multi-family sale McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better” 867-2000 0. #H-3932 4388 Hwy 270 E. Mount Ida on Saturday, August 15 8-? Chris Ray, Owner/Broker JOPLIN TRAILER PARK—MOBILE HOME ONLY – 3 Wicker patio couch & rocker, Daryl Thomason Trucking 870-867-7644 collectibles, comic books, El- bedroom, 2 bath doublewide (1988) with 1500 plus sq.ft. liv- vis items, hero items, antique Bryan Whisenhunt 870-867-7457 ing space. All appliances included, 2 decks, 16x38 sunroom, butcher paper holder, wagon Truck Shop Maintenance Edwenna Rowland 870-490-1678 14x20 metal carport. 13 miles to Mount Ida, 28 miles to Hot lamp, craft items, house glass- Employee Needed Kenny McGrew 870-356-8957 Springs, Arkansas. 3 miles to Lake Ouachita. Listing agent: ware, jewelry, toys, clothes- teen, women 2X, mens-3X, Knowledge of: Edwenna 870-490-1678. $56,000. #MH-3944 Why pay rent when you boys-24 mths-7yrs. M34-1tp Brake, Tires, could own your own * * * YARD SALE-541 South Dr. home? An investment in Mount Ida, Thursday-Satur- and Trailer Light Work your future! Visit our homepage on the internet @www.actionrealtyar.com day, August 13-15 from 7 am- Welding is a Plus Qualiied agents happy www.facebook.com/actionrealtyar 1pm. D.R. electric 6 ton wood to help you. E mail us at [email protected] splitter, hand tools, power Nashville Terminal tools, garden tools and lots of Medical Insurance offered, misc. M34-1tp * * * Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation, REAL ESTATE Houses in HELP WANTED YARD SALE-Overflow Sale! New items! Thursday and Fri- 40-50 hours per week. FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba. Mount Ida day, August 13 and 14 from If interested call 877-317-3223 doublewide on 5 acres. 479- 7am - 1pm. 1031 Hwy 8 East, 646-1205. G19-tfc For Rent Norman. The house with all Ask for Daryl or Jeff * * * A&A the cars on Highway 8! Tools, FOR SALE - 41.87 acres bor- (501) 282-4703 furniture, books, electronics, dering Forest Service & Mud FABRICS home décor, Christmas deco- HOMES & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Lick Creek. Two story home, rations, outdoor stuff, space 3160 sq. ft., 2 ponds, fully in- heaters, and much more! For HOMES FOR SALE: sulated barn with electric and SERVICES INC. more information call (870) • 2 bedroom/1.5 bath Victorian home with 1 bedroom/1 bath guest house, water. Contact Lana “York” Is now accepting 334-2985. M34-1tp workshop, and large yard in Amity $70,000 Vanbibber @ United Country. applications for * * * • 2 bedroom/1 bath home on 3 city lots in Amity. Some personal property Office: 870-356-5101, Cell: combination of YARD SALE - At Legacy Sa- including a camper is included with price. $74,900 870-230-7446. G33-2tc Farmer’s Tree Service Warehouse & Ofice lon/Boutique. Sat., 8-? Mens, • 4 bedroom/1.5 bath with large fenced yard near the Benjamin Park in * * * Complete tree service Work. womens & Jr.’s clothes, new Glenwood. $99,900 HOUSE FOR SALE - 2br./1ba. Hours are MON.-FRI. & used home decor, some fur- • 3 bedroom/2 bath completely remodeled home in town. Includes brand new house in Glenwood. Perfect Stump grinding 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. niture. Too much to list. stainless steel appliances and brand new washer and dryer. $99,900. for retired or small family or Senior Citizens & Vets Air conditioned G34-1tp • 3 bedroom/2 bath with oice, remodeled, completely updated, extra lots business office. REDUCED Discount included with the home, beautifully manicured, fenced yard, storage in warehouse, some lifting Glenwood. A must see! $109,900 $79,000. Call 501-525-2307. required. G34-3tp Bucket truck • Fully insured MISC. • 4 bedroom/3 bath home with 42 acres in Glenwood, Montgomery County, No applications will be Caddo Hills School District. $375,000 We accept credit cards accepted by phone. Commercial: FOR RENT In person only 2 commercial buildings with 1 acre of land on Broadway in 870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872 FOR SALE - Electric wheel applications at 223 E. chair. Portable, light weight, Glenwood. $175,000 Broadway, Glenwood.. like new, low $ or perhaps free For more information, contact Village Apartments CARpET CLEANING Must have some to senior, 888-442-3390. tfc computer Knowledge. Heather Vaughn 501-627-3265 or NOW HAS VACANCIES Truck mount steam method • * * * Rachelle McClard 501-545-0432 Free deodorizing • Upholstery, FOR SALE - Ward Shavings window & chimney cleaning • LLC/pine, shavings $1,500 per Exterior house washing/power van load. 870-285-3377. washing • Carpet stretching G45-tfc HAY PAP’S PLACE Why Apartment Living? OUACHITA CLEANING CO. * * * Weigh the Options – We Since 1980 MATTRESS SET W/WAR- have: 870-867-2728 RANTY! Twin Set $99, Full Old cotton print Set $109, Queen Set $139 & HAY FOR SALE feed/flour sacks, All Electric Energy Eficient King Set $189! Call Sandy at Apts. Carrie’s Dog House 903-276-9354. G32-4tp Round Bale electric wheel chair, (No Gas bill and lower Elec- & Spa herapy * * * lots of misc. tric bill than most mobile HAY FOR SALE - 4x4 round Kirby Papa’s Place Flea Market homes) Grooming & Boarding 289 Hwy 70 E. Glenwood Rich Mountain & square bales. Call 501-351- 870-828-1024 No water bill (included) 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 4500. G24-tfc Mon. - Sat. 8-5 Central Heating & Cooling Community College Refrigerator & Range “Have them groomed NEW DEADLINE FOR GLENWOOD HERALD IS Mini-Blinds right=Protection Posiion Opening for: MONDAY’S AT 12 NOON! THANK YOU! Security Cameras for life” Upward Bound Laundry Facility with mul- Programs ATTENTION: DEER & TURKEY HUNTERS & LAND BUYERS! tiple machines Call for appointment please Outreach Rep. Prime Hunting Property ~ 35+/- Acres with a Pond ~ 1/4 Mile Frontage on Antoine River Road ~ Convenient Location to protect our young and Conveniently Located 4 Miles South of Amity ~ Selling On-site w/Live, Online Bidding Avail. ~ elderly customers. Visit www.rmcc.edu (428 Luzerne Street – Mount under “Employment SELLING REGARDLESS OF PRICE ON AUCTION DAY! Ida, AR) Opportunities” for We provide the Yard Work: 821 Logan Gap Rd. complete application CLARK COUNTY 35+/- ACRE ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION No more mowing, hiring Mount Ida, AR requirements and position description. WEDNESDAY ~ SEPT. 9, 2015 ~ 10:00 A.M. mowing or keeping a lawn mower running. Glenwood Auto Supply EEO/AA/ADA ANTOINE RIVER ROAD ~ AMITY, AR Employer 326 N. 1st St. Qualified women & DIRECTIONS: From the Traffic Circle in Downtown Amity, go 3 Miles South on Main St./ Center Ridge Rd. Call us today at (870) 867- (Next to H&R Block) minorities & Take a Slight Right onto Antoine River Rd. ~ Go 3/4 Mile, Watch for Auction Sign & Property on the Right. 3128 or (501)617-1487 and encouraged to apply get started on 870-356-3414 REAL ESTATE DESCRIpTION: All of the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 Section 21, Township 6S, Range great Apartment Living! or 870-356-2118 23W lying West of Antoine River Road ~ This 35+/- Newly Surveyed Acres, with a Pond, has 1/4 Serving the area since 1951 HELP WANTED - Full Time Mile Frontage on Antoine River Road & is Conveniently Located 4 Miles South of Amity in Clark Apartments start at $350.00 Position Thrift Store Manager and range to $450.00 County, AR ~ Exceptional Deer & Turkey Hunting Property with Decent Interior Roads, lying just Alan Moore’s Education: High school diplo- East of Little Antoine Creek & North of Skipper Creek ~ Remember, this Property is Selling Includes: ma or equivalent and at least Water, Sewer & Garbage Tree Service Regardless of Price to the Highest Bidder on Auction Day! ~ For Additional Information, We have a: three year’s work experience Survey & Photos, Visit WilsonAuctioneers.com Security Deposit is required Manlift, Skid Steer, in a supervisory role Experi- or Contact our Ofice at 501-624-1825. Demolition Equipment, ence: Must be a team player, TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $7,500.00 Cashier’s Check (NO EXCEPTIONS) Down Day of Auction, as etc. a self-starter and perform Earnest Money ~ Balance Due at Closing ~ Closing within 30 Days ~ Title Insurance with Warranty OFFICE SPACE (870) 828-0700 well with minimal supervision; Deed Provided at Closing ~ 10% Buyer’s Premium ~ Offers Prior to Auction are Welcome. must have good written and FOR LEASE verbal communication skills; INSPECTION: Inspect this Property at Any Time or Contact Agent, Doug Westgate at 501-815-4004/ 2 oice spaces avail- must be able to pass back- [email protected] for Additional Information ~ Auctioneers will be on-site at 9:00 Storm season is here, you may ground check; must have a a.m. Day of Auction. able for lease. Prime have hail damage & not know valid driver’s license; must it. For FREE roof inspection have excellent arithmetic Announcements made day of sale take precedence over printed material. location, highway or estimate call Greg. skills and computer skills. frontage across the Quality work & service after the sale. Physical Demands / Work En- WILSON REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, INC. Specializing in new vironment: This Position is re- Leading Real Estate Auctioneers “Since 1961” street from Exxon in construction, reroofs - quired to do light to moderate 501-624-1825 * TOLL FREE: 877-BID2BUY the Abernathy Build- metal or shingles. physical work Send resume WEBSITE: WilsonAuctioneers.com - AAL #4 22 years of experience! to: Resumes, P.O. Box 836, ing. Oice space Greg (870) 356-8934 Nashville, AR 71852. G33-2tc location is 504 & Evans Horseshoeing * * * 506 Hwy 270E. For “SUPPORTED LIVING: - Nick Evans Various work schedules are more information call available now. Will work ACK TO CHOOL 479-207-1737 with adults with developmen- Wade Abernathy Sr. tal disabilities in their home at 501-617-1487 or Reliable, Professional Hoof Care setting, on daily living skills. Parks, AR Excellent opportunity for a Karen Abernathy at responsible person. All can- UBSCRIPTION ALE FOWLER SELF didates must be able to pass 909-649-7332. criminal records background STORAGE check, pre-employment drug For Rent Units available now!!! test and provide proof of high fOR BOTH NEW & CuRRENT SuBSCRIBERS! school diploma or equivalen- 1 bedroom house/cabins Call 870-356-4848. cy. E.O.E. Applications may YOuR SuBSCRIPTION DOES NOT HAvE TO BE ABOuT utilities included. Also Check out be completed at HCCC Inc. TO ExPIRE TO TAKE ADvANTAGE Of THIS SALE - mobile home lots plus fowlerauctioneers.com. 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nash- ville, AR 71852.” G31-tfc ExTEND YOuR SuBSCRIPTION TODAY! utilities. Glenwood * * * 870-356-3303 HELP WANTED - Arkan- MOVE IN SPECIALS!! - Avail- sas’s premier resort, Moun- tain Harbor Resort, accepting Glenwood Herald 870-356-2111 able NOW! Glenwood, 2br. applications for Guest Care apt. w/garage. Call 870-356- Inspector/Assistant Supervi- Montgomery County News 870-867-2821 8491. Close to town, great de sor. Email resume to ashley- al!! G21-tfc dees@mountainharborresort. $ * * * com. Mandatory drug testing. Local Area (Reg. $38) 28 FOR RENT - 2br/2ba in Mount M32-2tc $ Ida. Central heat, dishwasher, * * * Out of Area (Reg. $47) 37 island kitchen, garden tub. No HELP WANTED - Can you $ smoking/pets. $400 month/ provide Mobile Home Inspec- Out of State (Reg. $55) 45 deposit. (870) 867-3713. tions? Reliable internet, digital M18-tfc camera, GPS/Smartphone, * * * knowledge of lock change $ FOR RENT-Annual lease pri- and full winterization required. Email your name, phone num- Special College rate 20 for 9 months vate Ouachita River home. Glenwood Stone ber, city & state to teamd@ 2br/ba, central H/A, applianc- $ Flagstone - Fieldstone- fieldservices.com. The online is still 20.00/year for online only and es, garage, no smoking/pets. G34-1tp $600 month. References/ Boulders - Mountain Stone $5.00/year along with a paid paper subscription! deposit. Available August 17. (870) 223-1839 or (870) 326- Hwy 70 E. Sandra Revels his space just $12 Glenwood 870-223-3737

4763. M34-1tp in 2 newspapers-

o T HE OFFER IS GOOD THROUGH THE MONTH OF UGUST ADVERTISE.... IN THE Glenwood Herald & CLASSIFIEDS IT WORKS!!!! Montgomery County News Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • T h u r s d a y, A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 01 5 RELAY FOR LIFE GALA 5-B

CAT Skid Steer ~ 20+Guns ~ Dump Truck ~ Pontoon Trailer NOTE ABSOLUTE AUCTION DATE SAT. SEPT 12 @ 10 AM Take Witherspoon to Two Rivers Tr. Arkadelphia AR. CAT 236 Skid Steer with high flow remotes with dirt bucket 2214± 2015 Gala hrs. - CAT pallet forks - Brandco 625 High Flow Trencher for Skid Steer has forward and reverse - ‘91 IH Dump Truck, Cummins , 9 speed, tandem axle, 12 yard air gate, Hudson Pin. Hit. Equip August 25, 2015 Trailer - 14' Box Blade hydraulic lift -30' Pontoon Trailer has less than 100 miles on it like new - Kaw. Mule 4x4 runs great. 20+ GUNS and much more. Selling to the High Bidder. Glenwood Country Club See Full list of items to be sold, Terms of the Auction and Pic- tures on FowlerAuctioneers.com Nick Fowler CAI - ALB

( 7 ) Tracts of Real Estate ~ Case Trackhoe ~ Miscellaneous ABSOLUTE AUCTION NOTE DATE THURS, SEPT. 10 @ 10 am 48 Stephenwood Drive, Arkadelphia AR. 71923 Great Location behind WAL-MART is this 4000± SF Metal Shop Building on1.210± Acs... Also from the same location we will sell Six Additional Tracts from Arkadelphia to Gurdon all selling to the highest bidder. Also will be selling a 688C Case Trackhoe and lots of FLEA MARKET Type Merchandise. More info, maps of these properties, terms of this auction go to FowlerAuctioneers.com Auctioneer; Nick Fowler CAI ALB

New requirements exhibiting animals at Pike County Fair

BY AVONNE PETTY 4-H Program Assistant

MURFREESBORO – Pseudorabies, premise tags, Avian Inlu- enza are all concerns for exhibitors at the Fairs this fall. Due to the anticipated high risk period for the introduction of Highly Pathogenic Avian Inluenza into domestic poultry this fall several requirements for poultry exhibitions are effective Septem- ber, 1, 2015. The exhibition of waterfowl at poultry events (fairs, shows, exhibitions, swap meets, sales, etc.) is prohibited. No ducks or geese will be allowed to show at the fairs this fall. All poultry must be Pullorum (PT) negative before showing at the fair. Poultry testing for the Pike County Fair will be held at the fairgrounds Saturday, September 12, between 8:00 a.m. and noon. All poultry, including 4-H Poultry Chain birds, must be tested at this time. Rabbits will be tattooed and registered at the fairgrounds on September 12, between 8:00 a.m. and noon. In order to exhibit swine, the animal must be Pseudorabies test- ed. Blood must be drawn by a veterinarian and sent to the Arkansas Livestock and Poultry Commission for testing. They only run the Pseudorabies test on Mondays. The tests are good for 90 days. I urge anyone exhibiting swine at the county fair to go ahead and get this done early. Swine must also have a “Premise ID Tag” in the hog’s ear. Premise tags are available through the Arkansas Livestock and Poultry Commission http://alpc.arkansas.gov/Pages/defaultlaspx. You may also contact the Extension ofice and we will send you a copy. Premise ID tags should remain in the hog’s ear and should not be removed under any circumstances. District Fair registration is due September 5, and must be en- tered on the internet at: www.southwestarkansasdistrictlivestock- show.com Entries must be made by an Agri Teacher, or the County Extension Agent. You will also be required to pay the fees online. Livestock entry tags will be given out by your Agri Teacher or the Extension Agent. Livestock State Fair registration for commercial and registered animals are due September 1, and must be entered on the internet at www.asfg.net. Check out that website for all information. An Exhibitor Signature Form is required this year. Because our county is without a County Extension Agent this year, Petty will try to help all in need. Call the extension ofice at 870-285-2161 or email [email protected]. 4-H to sponsor annual Poultry Chain

BY AVONNE PETTY 4-H Program Assistant

MURFREESBORO – Each year Pike County 4-H sponsors the Poultry Chain. In the spring, members receive 20 day old chicks at no charge. They raise the birds to maturity and bring 4 to the fair for exhibition. The pullets are sold and the funds are used to pur- chase chicks the next year. Thus the Poultry Chain. I don’t know how many years this has been in existence but I know at least over 40 years. This year we had 24 youth who received and raised the birds to be sold. Pullets will be judged during the fair and prices will be ac- cording to the ribbons they win. Pullets will be available (as long as they last) in the following price range: Blue ribbon birds, $12.00 Relay event raises $4,700 each; red ribbon birds, $11.00 each; and white ribbon birds, $10.00 “Mrs. Mary Padgett has been part of our committee, she’s a each. I urge you to call me at the Extension Ofice at 285-216, GLENWOOD -- The Tri-County Relay For Life 2015 Gala 870-925-1794, or email me at [email protected] to place an order. proved to be a large success at the Glenwood Country Club last cancer survivor, a local business owner, a member of many clubs Saturday night. and organizations -- not just Relay for Life -- she just gives of This community has such a big heart,” said American Cancer herself freely. So, we wanted to honor her tonight with this Gala.” Society Community Representative Nikki Ezelle, and you give us “Thank you all from the bottom of my heart,” for each and Glenwood such wonderful support and we appreciate you. every one of you coming out here tonight,” said Padgett. “ Ezelle would introduce Beth Vines the 2015 Gala event chair- Johnny and Twila Plyler wer also honored at the event for their 870-356-2111 person, before moving on to the honoree of the night. participation in the Relay program. Herald “Tonight I want to introduce you to a very special lady,” said The event raised $4,700 via tickets sold and the live acution Ezell, stating that she would try not to cry. that followed. 6-B COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 , 2 0 1 5 LEVI TOYE AUGUST 2015 DIG NIGHT WINNER BIG TIRE CLASS

Levi Toye drove the Four State Performance Mustang. The race is a legal street race in an industrial park in Houston, Texas. Levi was one of 22 cars in the big tire race. Some of the other drivers in the race with him have been on the TV show “Street Outlaws” including Kye Kelly, Barefoot Ronnie and John Doe. Boosted from the TV show was also there, but raced small tire. “There is no prep for the street,” said Brain Chapman, owner of Four States Performance. Colton Chapman is the owner of the Mustang. Submitted Photos TRUE COLORS ... Centerpoint Primary School educators in Glenwood participated in a “True Colors” exercise last week following district inservice. The colored powder that ended up all over the teacher each had a representation of a personality trait. (Above) Glenwood Primary School staff tosses powder into the air as a group, while (right and below) instruc- tor Jeremy Allen and prin- cipal Rodney Whitfield are pictured after being Pictured above (L to R): Greg Toye, Levi Toye, Shawna Toye, doused in personality. Colton Chapman, Brian Chapman, Bobby Oller, B.J. Moore and

CONGRATULATIONS Joey White

Teacher inservices show ‘true colors’ ROSBORO -- To open up the 2015-2016 In the last hour teachers would go to their school year at Centerpoint Public Schools, own rooms to work. the administrative staff and faculty would be The breakfast, along with several door treated to early breakfast to kick-off the new prizes, would be sponsored by local individu- school year. als and business such as Wright’s Food Center, With an open inspirational speech and Glenwood Florist, The Flower Shop, Ari’s Lit- prayer by Keith Shewbert, pastor of Bethel tle Italy, Buck’s Pharmacy, Elizabeth Johnson, (870)356-3622 Missionary Baptist Church, followed by Cen- John Plyler Home Center, Woodard Drug, Sut- terpoint superintendent Dan Breshears’ open- ton Lumber Co, Los Agaves, Jeremy’s Sport ing words of encouragement of the coming Stop, Trudy’s Cafe, Amity First Baptist, Amity school year. Second Baptist, Top Notch, Daughter Son Re- With a number of certain changes the dis- done and Price’s Photos. trict faces in the new year, Breshears utilized After day two of inservice classes, the fac- the mantra “Change Equal’s Opportunity.” ulty of the Centerpoint Primary would go out- Breshears reminded the faculty of the side and take part in a activity that is part of a school district that his job is to give them the program called “True Colors.” necessary equipment and other items so they With small bags of colored powder, fun was can better do their jobs. had by all throwing the powder in the air and New Centerpoint faculty members and on each other. those who promoted within the district were “True Colors” is a model for understanding be introduced. oneself and others based on their personality Breshears introduced guest speaker Greg temperament with the colors used to differen- Adams from Arkansas Children’s Hospital, tiate personality styles. who spoke on Suicide Prevention. The combination of these “True Colors” Other topics would be covered for the re- makes up one’s personality spectrum. mainder of the day with a working lunch on By identifying their personality and the the menu -- Smokin’ in Style BBQ. personalities of others using “True Colors” in- Topics such as School Safety and Anti-Bul- sights into different motivations, actions and lying would be covered in the afternoon. communication can be obtained. 167 South Spur Eight, Glenwood