1 Section • 10 Pages Thursday, November 1, 2018 GLENWOOD USPS 220-180 93rd Year • Issue 44

SERVINGHERALD GLENWOOD, & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM GLENWOOD HERALD U. S. Senator visits Conifex Plant in Glenwood

Centerpoint Senior Knight Jonah Carey scored a touchdown for the home team on Senior Night on Friday, October 26 on the second play of the fourth quarter. After 10 yard loss on second down and a 15 yard penalty, the visiting Horatio Lions tried a running play which was swarmed by the Knights. Carey stole the football and ran 19 yards for six points. Louis Lozano kicked United States Senator (R-ARK) visited the Conifex Lumber Mill in October to listen to the concerns of the the PAT for the 42-7 ending score. mill owners. The statement from his office was: "The timber industry is a vital part of Arkansas' economy and I appreciated the chance to visit with officials at Conifex to learn more about their operation in Glenwood," Boozman said. "I am grate- ful for this investment in our state by a Canadian company. It helps show what we have always known about our excellent workforce and the value of proper management of our natural resources." While here, Boozman visited with Jason Goodale and Chad Steringer at the plant. In addition to Conifex, he also visited lumber mills in Mansfield (West Fraser) and Dierks (Weyerhaeuser) that week. Special city council meeting comes to halt to hear from JP Johnny Plyler By Mike Wallace the antiquated system the city in now forced to use. Several GLENWOOD - Andy Franks of A.L. Franks Engineering systems were reviewed, and the one submitted by a company spoke first to the three council members present at the specially called Aptean was selected because it allows for all the depart- called City Council meeting on Monday, October 29. He was ments to be tied together. This will put the paid bills and all there to offer advice on picking a company to inspect and to information in one place which will make the budget process clean the six treated water storage tanks owned by the city. much quicker and more accurate. This was passed 3-0. This These are state required inspections and cleanings. The six system also allows for updates and improvements as they are tanks involved are named: Clearwell, Mary Street, Burnam, designed in the future. Salem, Industrial Park and Keedle. The council members re- Mayor Plyler then presented bids from accounting firms on viewed the bids from various companies and chose LiquiVi- auditing the water and sewer accounts. “The former auditing sion. Their bid was $16,125 to clean and inspect all six tanks. firm declined to continue the relationship,” stated the mayor. This was approved by a 3-0 vote. Three firms bid on the job. One was Emrich and Scroggins The second item on the agenda was a recommendation by for $10,500. One was from Thomas and Thomas who stated Andy Franks to have the council give him permission to seek they could work with the city, but did not tender a bid. The bids on specific equipment items for the water treatment plant. third came from Turner, Rodgers, Manning and Plyler, PLLC of The new equipment to update the treatment plant will be paid Arkadelphia. Mayor Plyler was quick to point out that his fam- for by money set back over the years in a Depreciation Account. ily is not related to the Plyler from the auditing firm. That firm Mayor Billy Plyler stated that the bids will be published for bid $7,500, and it was accepted by a 3-0 vote. the required amount of days in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Before the next agenda item was begun, Justice of the Peace with all the required particulars about the equipment needed, in- Johnny Plyler spoke to the council. He was concerned about stallation costs, days to complete the project, and so forth. The stories on Face Book put there (he says) by the current Trea- Council voted 3-0 to have Franks Engineering bid out the job. surer Recorder Sharon Noble about the timing and alleged im- Mayor Billy Plyler, left, and Jackie Wilson came Purchasing needed materials to test the treated water for proprieties of water usage at the Glenwood Golf Course. out early Monday morning to look at the drainage, eColi was next on the agenda. A list of 15 items was presented When the City of Glenwood received a permit from the Ar- curb and sidewalk work on Third Street in Glen- with quantity and costs. This will allow the present employees kansas Department of Environmental Quality to return 200,000 wood. The work will extend to Highway 70, and to test the treated water on the state required schedule. Mayor gallons of treated water to the Caddo River from the Waste Wa- back toward down town. Plyler stated that if possible Plyler voiced concerns about the quality of the tests and their ter Treatment Facility, this meant any excess needed to be used further funding comes through, the work will contin- results. “One test shows our plant to be out of compliance, and elsewhere. testing a few hours later shows the plant to be in compliance. ue on Frisco Street from Third to First with the aim The owner of the golf course was Irvin Bainum at that time. This way, we will know immediately about the quality of the He paid for all the construction costs to bring the “grey” water of stopping drainage problems and improved street water, and if it needs to be adjusted in any manner.” surfaces. photo by Mike Wallace The next discussion was about purchasing software to update See Council, Page 2

Little Rock, AR: Governor , Arkan- sas Economic Development Commission (AEDC) Pike County Fair Association receives Executive Director Mike Preston and Rural Ser- vices Director Alex Johnston presented $24,650 to 7 county fair associations selected for funding through County Fair Building Grant the Fiscal Year 2019, Cycle I County Fair Building Grant Program. The awards ceremony took place at the Governor’s Reception Room of the State Capitol on October 18, 2018. In attendance were representatives receiving a County Fair Building grant on behalf of Pike County. The Pike County Fair Association received $4,000 to make renovations to the fair building and swine barn. The AEDC Division of Rural Services works in partnership with the Arkansas Rural Development Commission to administer the County Fair Grant Program each year. Counties with a population of 55,000 or less are eligible to apply and the state grant money awarded through the program is administered by the county judge. This past fiscal year, the maximum award was $4,000 and eligible projects included construction, renovation, or general improvements of county fair buildings or purchase of items shown to directly im- prove the building or the services that the county fair association may provide. For more information about Rural Services grant programs or other services, please contact the Divi- sion of Rural Services at 1-888-RURAL-AR.

Pictured from Left to Right: Senator Larry Teague; Representative John Maddox; Hesston Teal; Karen Barlow; Judge Dewight Mack; Gov- ernor Asa Hutchinson; AEDC Executive Director Mike Preston; ARDC Chair David Johnston; ARDC Commissioner John Prunty; Rural Services Director Alex Johnston. Page 2 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, November 1, 2018

Glenwood Christian School is proud to announce our First Quarter Honor Roll. Back roll: 3rd graders -- Av- ery Davis (all A's) and Adi Hilton, 4th graders -- Haylee Bean, Brookie McGrew (all A's) and Ashlanne Davis, 7th graders -- Avery Jenkins and Paris Moore, 6th graders -- Hope Hargrove, Serah Beth McGrew, Keilie Great shaped reddish tree in canoe rental stor- Sirmon and Marissa Vandermeid. Front roll: Kindergarten class with all A's -- Bailey Pettis, Adie Vann, Devin age place across from McDonald’s in Glenwood Vaughn, Kash McGrew, Brinlee Bean and Zeke Palmer, 1st grader -- Cambri Cogburn, 2nd graders -- Caselyn Vaughn and Andrew Vandermeid. Council, from Page 1 The last item was the council members going into an execu- (as it is called) to the golf course and stored in the ponds there. Bai- tive session to review applications for accounting help in the num had a permit to take water from Caney Creek located next to the water and sewer departments. course, but that source did not provide the quantity of water needed. Bainum paid for everything - engineering costs, the pipe and installa- tion, the lift station and storage of the water. Some years later, stated Johnny Plyler, the ADEQ told Bainum he could no longer use the “grey” water on his golf course. The City of Glenwood had its’ permit revised so they could put 400,000 gallons per day back into the river if it is properly treated. Later years saw the Plyler Family purchase the club house and course, and all expenses incurred then and now are paid for by the new own- ers. Johnny Plyler stated that letters had been sent by an elected official about alleged problems, but none of it was true and he could prove it. He also requested that the council pass some type of rule or regulation that no one representing the city can send out letters that are not previously approved by the council. The three members present agreed and will seek the advice of the city attorney Jana Bradford. The council then turned to amendments to the meeting minutes ranging back to January of this year. They worked through a couple of months, but since the changes would range through many months and take a long time, the council agreed to do this in a planning session. Many of the amendments were just items needing signatures on docu- Unusual shaped tree displays beautiful color on ments. At the next meeting, all the items will be done and one approval Mountain View Road in Glenwood or vote needed. Candidate promises team work between police agencies and county wide coverage and I will continue to do so ling the entire county. In I have owned and operated if elected. my opinion all the law en- my own business since If you have any ques- forcement offices need to 2003 so therefor I know tions or commits you can be in unity - State, County about running a business. reach me by calling, tex- and City. Everyone needs I have had to supervise my ting or messaging me on to know that we will work workers while on the job. Facebook. My number is as a family. This is not I have worked with many 870-828-1210 if I don’t a place to hold a grudge different people and have answer feel free to leave a against another officer. I always treated each and message. I look forward to want every single officer everyone fairly and honest hearing from you. I, James Dwight Cogburn in our county to know my want it to be known that I team will have their back James Dwight Cogburn will be running for PIKE in doing whatever I can for The CITY OF NORMAN and surrounding COUNTY SHERIFF in the the people of this county as communities, would like to thank everyone who for upcoming election. long as it is within the law. participated in the NORMAN FALL FESTIVAL PIKE COUNTY SHERIFF I have lived in Pike County Some of you might know on the Square! We want to recognize the efforts of • Lifetime Pike County Resident me as James some might all my life. I have children • Experience in law enforcement since 2014 know me as Dwight, oth- and grandchildren that live the local businesses, churches and organizations, ers might know me as in this county and I hope as well as, the many volunteers. The event was a “I have children and grandchildren that live in this Toney and Faircie’s son, to make this a county that success due to their support and donations! county and I hope to make this a county that they Brenda Moss’s and Debi they will be proud to live We appreciate your dedication to this will be proud to live in.” in. A place that is safe to Dickison’s baby brother, community's growth and residents! Paid political ad or Lana Brandshaw’s big raise children the way I brother. Others might did. know me as friend, neigh- bor, or acquaintance but no matter how you know me I ran an honest and fair cam- paign. I have not and will not speak ill of any of my opponents. I have many people back- ing me but regardless to what some have been say- ing I have not promised anyone a job. I have been a part time deputy for the Pike County Sheriff’s office since 2014. I am currently a part time deputy for the Murfrees- boro police department. I have been a Pike County Officer, Part Time Jailer, and currently a Murfrees- Paid ad by friends of Karen boro City Officer Part Time and Self Employed. I have big plans for this county all of which I hope to accomplish with your help and the help of the other elected officials and each and every one work- ing with Pike County. I feel that together we can make this a great place to live. I will work hard to earn the trust and respect from the people of Pike County so if anyone in our County needs help of any kind they won’t hesitate to call and ask for help. As sheriff I plan on work- ing to get a K9 Unit, have inmates picking up trash on the sides of the roads, having the deputies patrol- Paid ad by friends of Jim Glenwood Herald • Thursday, November 1, 2018 • Page 3 Danny Graves Obituaries Daniel Hoover ‘Danny’ COMMUNITY Graves, of Nashville, Ark., Ronald Francis Karchefski was born November 10, 1948 ANNOUNCEMENTS Ronald Francis Karchefski, age 79, of Glenwood, passed in Texarkana, Ark., and left away on Friday October 19, 2018. this world Oct. 25, 2018. HELMS FUND RAISER SET FOR NOV. 2 He was born on December 31, 1938 in Detroit, Michigan, He was 69 years old. The Norman Volunteer Fire Department along with other the son of Francis “Frank” and Mary Karchefski. On March He was the son of Louis citizens will be having a fund raiser for Terry Helms Saturday, 12, 1957, he was married to the late Velma Roberts Karchefski. “Swampy” Graves and Wil- November 3, at the firehouse located at 227 W Main in Norman. He was a United States Marine Corp veteran. ton Clements Graves. Danny Chili and soup will be served. Fund raiser organizers are in- He is survived by his son, Frank Karchefski of Nashville, was a member of St. Martin’s viting anyone who would like to make a pot of either one and Tennessee; his daughter, Mary Karchefski of Glenwood; four Catholic Church in Nashville. bring it to be served. There will also be a cake and pie walk and grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and his sister, Irene He was a past parish council president and was a Nashville a cake and pie auction. As always, if you would like to make a Allen of Clarksville, Tennessee. Scrapper athlete. cake or pie it will be greatly appreciated. Cremation arrangements were under the direction of Davis- He graduated from the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville The fund raiser will start a 3 p.m. and end at 7 p.m. No one Smith Funeral Home and Crematory, Glenwood. and UALR William H. Bowen School of Law. He was a deco- will eat until 5 p.m. Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. rated combat veteran who served on riverboats in the Vietnam This fund raiser will help cover expenses for Terry Helms. He War, and ran radio communications for the Navy in Australia. has been in the hospital recently with blood clots in his legs and Like several of his siblings, he worked at Graves Publishing which required surgery. Darren Mullins Company for a time, before moving on to become an attorney. There will also be a gun raffle. You can buy chances at Mc- Darren Mullins, age 50, of Mena, passed away on Tuesday, Carter Mart in Norman or from any fire member. The gun will October 23, 2018. Danny was the deputy prosecutor of the 9th West Judicial Dis- trict and was a former District Court Judge in Pike County. He be raffled off Saturday, November 3. He was born on July 5, 1968 in Hot Springs and was married Won't you please come out and support a good man who is for nineteen years to the late Edna Faye Anderson Mullins. was a former Rotarian and a member of MENSA. He enjoyed cooking, hunting ducks, road trips, golfing, down right now? He will be down for awhile letting everything He is survived by his mother, Jattice Mullins of Arkadelphia; heal up. Hope to see everyone there. his father and step-mother, Kenny and Patricia Mullins of Kirby; horseshoes, float fishing Arkansas rivers, crossword puzzles, two brothers, Brian Mullins of Norman and James Mullins of reading, cracking the corniest jokes imaginable and riding the Messiah’s Mansion in Nashville Nov. 3-11 Sims; two step-brothers, Greg Hopper and Nicholas Killian; back roads. After retiring, one of his favorite things to do was Messiah’s Mansion has agreed to come and set up their full- Memorial services will be held at 2:00 PM, Thursday, Octo- watch the sunrise with a spiked coffee. He hosted killer craw- scale model of the Mosaic Sanctuary, that would have existed in ber 25, 2018, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glen- fish boils and if you were lucky enough to attend one, you were the days of Moses. In this sanctuary service, the Gospel and the wood, with Bro. Dale Hamilton officiating. lucky indeed. life of Jesus is displayed in symbols. Cremation arrangements were under the direction of Davis- Above all he loved his daughters. He taught them to fish, Free tours will be held on November 3-11, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Smith Funeral Home and Crematory. play darts and cribbage, take up for themselves, and spin a good daily – Messiah’s Mansion will be at 1660 South 4th St. location Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com yarn. He tried to instill a love for camping, but that didn’t ex- in front of Carlton Mini Storage by Nashville Walmart. Group actly take. He took pleasure in blasting them out of bed with tours are also available in the mornings, to arrange thee or for music when they were teenagers. Everything from Vivaldi to JJ more information, call 870-584-2442 or 870-329-3738. Robin “Buddy” Ratton Cale. He also enjoyed spending time with his grandson, Arnold. Messiah’s Mansion has been touring since 2003, operated by Robin “Buddy” Ratton, age 58, of Amity, passed away on Danny was preceded in death by his father, Louis “Swampy” Oklahoma Academy in Harrah, Okla. These high school stu- Monday, October 22, 2018. Graves and some beloved cousins, aunts and uncles. dents, along with many dedicated volunteers, have brought this She was born on December 19, 1959 in Long Beach, Cali- He is survived by his mother, Wilton Graves of Nashville, traveling life-sized replica to 15 states, as well as Canada and fornia, the daughter of the late Kenneth McGinnis and the late Ark.; daughter Blair Graves and her husband, Justin Tinsley, Jamaica. No matter where the Messiah’s Mansion Tabernacle Bonnie Fish McGinnis. On September 13, 1980, she was mar- and grandson Arnold Tinsley of Fayetteville, Ark., daughter goes, it has generated interest from schools, churches, families, ried to John D. Ratton. Bret Neiser and her husband, Damon Neiser, of North Little and local history buffs. It is an unforgettable learning opportu- She was a United States Air Force Veteran. Rock, Ark.; brothers Louie Graves of Nashville, Ark., Jimmy nity. She is survived by her husband, John D. Ratton of Amity; Graves of Fairfield, Iowa, Larry Graves and wife Dawn of Little HARVEST PARTY TO BE HOSTED BY three children, Jennifer Christo and John W. Ratton, both of Rock, Ark., Gerry Bob Graves and wife Martha of Charleston, ABUNDANT FAITH MINISTRIES Amity, and Michael Ratton of Wolf Lake, Indiana; five grand- S.C., Johnny Graves of Nashville, Ark., Mike Graves and wife, A Harvest Party will be Saturday, November 3rd, at 4 p.m. children; her brother, Kenneth McGinnis of Louisiana; her sis- Denise, of Nashville, Ark., and Steven Graves of Bismarck, - 7 p.m. Food, fun and games for all ages. We are located ter, Marion Spears of Point Cedar. Ark.; sisters Kathy Taylor and husband, Charlie, of Dillon, behind Glenwood Florist off of Broadway, 606 Tennes- Graveside services with military honors were held at 10:00 Colo., and Jennifer Grimes and husband, JB, of Auburn., Ala. see Avenue, Glenwood. AM, Friday, October 26, 2018, in the Jones Cemetery at Amity. Danny is also survived by many beloved nieces and nephews Arrangements were under the direction of Davis-Smith Fu- REVIVAL AT MIDWAY MISSIONARY BAPTIST and a few great-nephews and nieces; cousins; also a loyal and CHURCH neral Home, Glenwood. trusted assistant, Melissa Nutt of Mineral Springs. Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com. The Midway MBC will have a revival starting October Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 29 at St. Martin’s 29th thru November 2nd, 7 p.m. nightly. Bro. Brian Pouinds Catholic Church in Nashville at 3 p.m. Visitation was 1-3 be- will be the speaker. Food and refreshments served on Fri- Birdie Jean “Sissy” Logan fore the service. He was cremated. day night. Located off highway 182 on Sugar Loaf Road, Robertson The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made Amity. Birdie Jean “Sissy” Logan Robertson, 67, was called to the Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund in honor of Danny. https:// www.fallenheroesfund.org/ MIDWAY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH home to be with the Lord on Saturday, October 20, 2018 FALL FESTIVAL in Hot Springs, Arkansas surrounded by her husband, The church’s Fall Festival will be Friday, October 26th, children and siblings at her bedside. Sissy was born on starting with a chili cook-off at 5 p.m.. Fun and games May 31, 1951 to Elry and Jean Logan. In Loving Memory of begin at 6 p.m. and there will also be a hayride! Located Sissy was predeceased by her Mom, Dad, and her grand- off highway 182 on Sugar Loaf Road, Amity. For more Jackie Robertson information call 870-356-3268, 870-356-9222 or 870- daughter, Ashley. Survivors include her husband, Don- June 18, 1949 - October 31, 2001 nie, her daughter and 356-7044. granddaughter, DeAnna promote and protect all of our wild game species. This time of and Tiffany; her son, year though the hunter is taking time out to hunt deer. Mike Lacefield (Jennifer); Bonnerdale News Our family is no different. Our son, son-in-law, and grandson grandchildren, Kylie, Ka- came for the week to enjoy camping and hunting. Our son, who By Karroll Morphew came from Kentucky, brought three of his friends and they all tie, Brett and Ada Lace- Happy birthday to Joann Welch, Nov. 1, and Ezra Jackson had a blast. They killed several deer, but all agreed that the real field, Dalton and Kayt- Daniels, Nov. 7 pleasure was the getting away for a few days, the companion- lynn Hopkins; one brother, Happy sixty fifth anniversary to Emual and Esta Small Hunt ship, and over all positive experiences they were able to share E.C Logan (Dean); sister, of Benton, Arkansas, Oct. 31. with each other. Joyce Robertson (Jerry); Lori Gale Fenner, age 57, of Jonesboro, passed away Wednes- Compare this experience in rural Arkansas with this story that sister, Anne Garton (Larry day, October 24, 2018. She is the daughter of Dr. Stanley Wil- a young man once told me. I picked this 17 year old up at the Morphew); two stepsons, liams and the late Nina Williams. A memorial service was Ft. Smith airport. He had volunteered for the US Forest Ser- three step-grandchildren and many nieces, nephews and held at 1 PM, Saturday, October 27, 2018, at Greensboro Road vice Job Corps. Program. While driving from Ft. Smith to the Church of Christ in Jonesboro, and a visitation from 6 PM to friends. deep woods in eastern Oklahoma, he was taking in the scenery 8 PM, Sunday, October 28, 2018 at the Davis Smith Funeral and talking very little. He finally said, ‘Where I live I have to Sissy “Mom and nanny” was loving, kind, generous and Home in Hot Springs. Burial was at 10 AM, Monday, October always put others first. She had a smile that could light walk three blocks to see one tree, and I have to look up to see 29, 2018, in Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Hot Springs. Our the sun’. You see, this young man was raised in Jamacia, New up a room. Words can’t express how much she will be condolences to Stanley and all of Lori’s family. I mention this York, a suburb of New York City. Where would you rather be? missed. obit because of Lori’s connection to this area. She is a descen- Let’s be thankful for what God provides for us.” Visitation was Wednesday, October 24, at Caruth Village dant of the John Wiley and Flora Dillard Bright family who Don’t forget to let your clocks “fall back” an hour Sunday. Funeral Home in Hot Springs Village. A celebration of lived a mile or two south of the Cross Roads for many years. See you next week. Sissy’s Life was Thursday at Caruth Village with Bro. Many of their descendants still live in this area. Roger Harper officiating. Our house is very quiet again after a week of family and WANTED 10 HOMES NEEDING Pallbearers included Glen Robertson, Corey Ray, Mark friends running in and out. The hunters were successful, and METAL ROOFS, SIDING or WINDOWS as always, the visiting was very enjoyable. When he started Burr, Vernon Speers, Joey Herrington, and Eddie Lamb. We would like to use these homes to showcase our home, grandson Thomas’ truck developed problems. He got in installed products for our Winter Brochure. with his dad in his vehicle and they made it home safely. Jim is Only a limited amount of homes will be selected. trying to get his truck repaired so that they can come back in a Qualifi ed homes can save hundres even thousands of dollars. couple of weeks and get it. NO MONEY DOWN FINANCING W/PAYMENTS *89/mo. CALL NOW! Jim has a few words about deer season/hunting: “ It’s that time of year again. Arkansas’ most popular holiday – deer sea- 866-668-8681 And receive $300 Walmart gift card on your installed project. son - is upon us. This ‘deer season’ affects just about everyone Senior/Military discounts. *wac/this ad only. BRENDA DRIGGERS across the state. As I was driv- Glenwood City Council ing into Glenwood, the road was busy with trucks pulling Position #2 North Ward camper trailers, and trucks hauling four wheelers. Most Brenda will work to: of these were being driven by R • Make City of Glenwood MORE TRANSPARENT. someone wearing a bright or- VOTE ange vest and a bright orange ROGER “BIMBO” FLEMENS • Provide full discloser of all city finances. cap. This told me that the hunt was on. FOR PIKE COUNTY SHERIFF • I will fight to keep taxes and expenditures down, Bow season has been open I WOULD LIKE YOUR VOTE ON while being dedicated to the progress of our community. for the last month or so, and muzzle loader season was NOVEMBER 6 FOR PIKE COUNTY SHERIFF • I will work towards making our community safe. open for all of last week, and I will treat every person fairly and equally and my de- the traffic load on the back partment will be courteous and respectable to the public. roads must have about dou- Any complaint on any of my officers will be investigated 35 Years Experience bled. The road by our place, by me personally and the county businesses will be checked Dollar Road, was no excep- regularly. tion. We are blessed to live My officers will meet business owners and get to know Business Management in the country adjacent to the the people on a one-on-one basis. National Forest, with a good There will be no discrimination of any person. I will supply of wild game of all spe- have an open door policy and will work to improve communication with the youth of the county and the public in general. cies. Many hunters travel our My office will have zero tolerance for theft and drugs! It will work to improve tourism and all calls will be VOTE county roads in search of the answered. When a person comes to the Sheriff’s Office they will be met with respect and courtesy and someone big buck or even the tiny doe. will help them. Brenda Driggers The state game and fish agen- My goal is to have a better trained, more qualified, more professional force and bring the trust of the citi- cy has done an outstanding job zens back to the Pike County Sheriff’s Department. There will be massive change if you elect me as your sheriff. The Choice for Change over the past several years of For all my supporters, thank you, and for everyone, God bless you all. May God also bless America and not only protecting, but also Pike County. Paid political ad working with land owners to POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY ROGER “BIMBO” FLEMENS Page 4 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, November 1, 2018 OPINION - EDITORIAL PAGE National elections threaten to turn violent people to whom they were originally sent? Did you also notice By Mike Wallace lopes were each with six stamps, computer generated addresses that the possibility of them exploding was in the five percent AMERICA - The country is edging closer and closer to and the return address on each was to a Congresswoman in range? Do you think the person or persons sending these pipe someone being killed over political views. Florida. The names of the addressee, and the return address bombs knew in advance that none would actually get delivered I believe it is time for Democrats, Republicans and Indepen- were misspelled. due to the US Post Office and other agencies screening all their dents to stop the yelling, cussing, spitting and just plain grow If they went through the Postal Service, how did these en- mail? up. velopes get to the various places around America without the As the weekend progresses, America will be bombarded with Our country should be long past the time of using violence stamps being cancelled? It could be because of when the en- rhetoric about how this is Trump’s fault, or America’s fault. to settle things. I am afraid it will come to that again in the very velopes were mailed. A night time carrier could have picked Perhaps those bobble heads on the cable news programs will near future. them up and took them to a central processing place. Most were report to us if someone is actually arrested. The main news channels on TV have been full of the latest probably hand delivered. If it turns out to be a political stunt, do not expect those cable - whether it is the caravan or invasion force (pick one) coming The first pundits blamed Trump as his verbose statements news people to report it accurately. They will somehow turn it from Central America or unexploded pipe bombs sent to lead- about the fake news stories were the cause of all evil in the around to be the Deplorable people’s fault. ing Democratic Party poobahs. world. The fact that they obviously hate everything about our Update as of Friday evening: The FBI and all the police I admit it. country is so transparent. They want it to go back to when they units from around the country worked together superbly to track At first I thought this was just some nut using the excuse of perceived they are in control of the news dissemination to us a man named Cesar Soyac of South Florida. They tailed him for listening to the political rhetoric from both major parties, and peons in middle America. a full day, swooped in and got him and his van. All the windows then decided to do something about it. When all the dust settles on this pipe bomb topic - it is pos- and bumper stickers proclaim him to be a Trump devotee. It According to the technical experts, one or two the pipe bombs sible that the person or persons who made and delivered them will all be analyzed, subjected to intense scrutiny, look for any could have exploded killing the person opening the envelopes. is a Trump supporter. That does not mean Trump is to blame for associates, and be very careful with all the evidence. All the news experts last Thursday morning concluded that what has transpired. Soyac has a long criminal record of threatening to blow up the pipe bombs were made to scare the folks across the nation, Last year when a Bernie Sanders supporter shot down Con- people of every political leaning, stated the news organizations. because the possibility of them actually exploding went from gressmen on a baseball field, no one blamed Sanders. But Trump These incidents were years before Trump announced he wanted slim to none. will get the blame no matter whom the person turns out to be. to run for office. That will not matter to the Trump haters. Be- All the mail which is sent to present and past national figures It is just as possible that this incident is a political stunt by cause he has Trump stickers on his van, that makes the president is sent through the US Post Office scanners and then to cen- the opposition party to elicit sympathy just days before the mid- at fault. tral sorting and delivery places before the person to whom it is term elections. Do not be surprised if that turns out to be the Perhaps, just perhaps, if the Democratic Party politicians, addressed can receive it. The possibility of actually killing the case. When your political party offers America voters nothing their monetary supporters and news room cheerleaders had not person to whom it was sent is quite remote. but resistance and votes NO on nearly everything which might been so volatile in their rhetoric and hate, Cesar Soyac might The pipe bombs numbered tthirteen as Friday evening, Octo- give Trump credit for something, they resort to name calling have gone away and this never happened. He will be tried, ber 26. There may have been more sent, but not yet discovered and mob scenes. found to be mentally deficient and spend the remainder of his as of. that day when I left my residence. Three more did turn up. Did you notice that none of the pipe bombs came close to the life in a facility where you and I will foot the bill. When the police revealed to whom the pipe bombs were to go, they turned out to be Democrats. It took exactly 22 minutes for the major cable news pundits Keep ON NOVEMBER 6 to blame President Donald Trump. “It had to be one of his “De- plorable” followers,” stated the media bobble heads. Arkansas R ELECT The police did explode or destroy some the pipe bombs as TRAVIS HILL their experts disarmed some of them for future study. Beautiful The boys in blue will find out who did this. The manila enve- FOR PIKE COUNTY SHERIFF “A SHERIFF FOR THE PEOPLE” Frost in parts of Pike County GOALS: • Completed instituting School Resource offices in our local means Johnson grass needs schools. Next step is to establish educational curriculum to teach our students about the dangers of drugs and crime • Establish quick response teams in coordination with City, to be tested for toxicity County, State, and Federal agencies in coordinated responses to Terrell Davis, CEA-Ag natural disasters, active shooters, and catastrophic events. Pike County Cooperative Extension Service 10/25/2018 • Establish a new K9 unit for Pike County for drug interdiction Parts of Pike County experienced the first frost of the season this past week. and tracking • Create a Public Relations program for community involvement Johnsongrass is a commonly found summer annual in many pastures in our area. with Pike County Sheriff’s office. Educational classes for the Any time growth is interrupted, Johnsongrass can begin to accumulate toxic levels public and ride-a-long programs to enhance awareness and rela- of Prussic Acid. Other stressors include drought and hot temperatures. Livestock tions. producers should observe their herd daily as few symptoms are shown with Prus- • Work with all State and Federal agencies obtaining grants and sic acid poisoning and death can occur quickly. assistance in providing training and equipment for our officers Early morning grazing is the most likely period when frost glazed tips are bringing Pike County to the forefront in the state grazed. Cattle maintain a very strict grazing schedule. This typically includes the • Work with community on setting up Neighborhood Watch pro- early morning hours until around 9:00 and again in the early afternoon. Cattlemen grams to combat against theft and crime in our community • Set up welfare checks on Senior Citizens where Officers goes should take notes of their herd’s grazing schedule and observe shortly after they and check on to ensure the safety of our Senior Citizens. begin to ruminate. Night time frost can also be a time when cattle graze and are typically not observed until the next morning. If you suspect toxic forages, caution should be taken. Never turn cattle out on EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION: suspect Johnsongrass with an empty belly. Also let the cattle get full on safe for- • Certified Law Enforcement officer graduated from Arkan- • Appointed to Sheriff of Pike County by the Quorum Court sas Law Enforcement Academy. ages to eliminate an overdose. Damaged forages should not be ingested for seven • Currently serving as Chief Deputy of Pike County Sher- days following environmental stress. If cutting for hay, allow the grass to cure for • Holds advance law enforcement certificate, the second iff’s Office highest issued by the State of Arkansas. seven days before baling. For more information on Prussic Acid, visit uaex.edu • Secret clearance from Department of Defense and search for FSA 3069 or visit your local county extension office. • Certified fire arms instructor • Certified law enforcement instructor • Worked with the Air Force, Navy, Marines and Army on transportation of explosives and missiles. • Certified professional law wnforcement instructor • Certified by Attorney General’s office to teach active • Been on several military bases and Navy ports transfer- “If you have integrity, shooter protection. ring missiles to land base and navy ships from coast to coast. • Certified self-defense instructor for law enforcement • Certified armed guard for protection of military high-risk nothing else matters.” • Certified pepper spray and traffic radar instructor assets. • Served as police officer in Glenwood • Travis was requested by military to transport multi-mil- • Served as Chief of Police in Murfreesboro lion-dollar missile from manufacturer direct to AF Base “If you do not have where a C-17 aircraft was standing by to transport to Ha- • Served as Deputy Sheriff for Pike County waii. The missile was used to shoot down a satellite that was integrity, nothing else • Served as Sergeant for the Pike County Sheriff’s Office re-entering earth. Code name Operation Burnt Frost. matters.” BACKGROUND:

A quote from former US Senator Alan Simpson R-Wyoming Travis can provide all training certificates and even though he worked with the Military, he has not nor claims to ever serve in the military. Travis’ family has a significant military background: his son served in active duty US Air Force and is a Gulf War Veteran; his brother retired from US Air Force and is an Iraq war Veteran; his nephew is currently active duty US Air Force; his uncle is US Marines Vietnam veteran; and his great uncle is a US Navy GLENWOOD Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400 Pearl Harbor survivor. His family has a law enforcement background: his father was a Police Officer in California; and his nephew is currently an Arkansas Game and Fish Wildlife officer. Email: [email protected] Travis has been and is still getting out to see everyone. He has been busy getting the school resource officers Advertising: [email protected] HERALDPublished since February 25, 1926 in place; and a recent family tragedy has tied up a lot of time. The community is very important to him and has Website: Temporarily Under Construction attended numerous events to meet everyone. If you want him to come by, notify him by Facebook. He would be Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood glad to discuss any concerns you may have. Press, established 1914. Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, POLITICAL AD PAID FOR BY TRAVIS HILL 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25. Published by Nashville Leader, Inc. weekly each Thursday at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas. Mike Wallace • Editor Nikkole Vines • Office Manager Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads the first time they appear. The Glenwood Herald shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or the typographical errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the ad for the first insertion. Adjustments for errors is limited to the cost of the portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. Entire content copyrighted. Subscription Rates: Within the Glenwood trade area, $25 a year or 6 Months $15.00; outside the trade area $45.00 a year or $25.00 for 6 months; Arkansas Press Association ‘18 Free Press MEMBER • 1873 • Free People Periodicals postage paid and mailed at Glenwood, Arkansas POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to Glenwood Herald P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943 USPS 220-180 Glenwood Herald • Thursday, September 28, 2017 • Page 5 CIRCLE CROSS COWBOY CHURCH BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY Now holding serves at NEW LOCATION: 5 miles east BAPTIST CHURCH of Glenwood on Hwy 70 toward Hot Springs on left passed Kennedy Rd. Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring Sunday Mornings 9:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible study 6:30 pm Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M. The following businesses and churches invite Come join us for fellowship and our valued readers to attend services locally! Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M. learning In God’s presence

Daisy UniteD MethoDist Abundant Faith Ministries ChUrCh Bethel Missionary Life Change Happens Here Sundays 9:00 a.m. Baptist Church 606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Come as you are and join us for coffee Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. and fellowship starting at 8:30 a.m. Reaching the Generations Rev. Dr. Glen Gaboury, Pastor Hwy 70, Daisy, AR. Pastor Keith Shewbert Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff (870) 356-9090 Midway Missionary Baptist Church GLENWOOD Grace Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood Worship Service 11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday night 5 pm. - 7 p.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wednesday 7p.m. - 8p.m. Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m. Worship Service - 10 a.m. Sunday Night - 6 p.m. Pastor: Bobby Lock 356-3133 • 904 Hwy. 70 W 1300 Sugar Loaf Rd Wednesday Night - 6 p.m. Amity, AR 71921 Pastor Erby Burgess Pastor James Owens Historic Glenwood United Methodist Ouachita Mountain ChUrCh Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship: 11:00 Spring Water Co. “Disciples Making Disciples” • Pastor: Glen Gaboury 1-800-664-3881 /glenwoodarumc 403 E. Broadway Glenwood, AR 870-356-2791 356-4795 Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196 [email protected] • www.glenwoodarumc.org Loving His Own [email protected] By Steve Ellison GlenwoodSTATE Herald • Thursday, CAPITOL November 1, 2018 • Page 5 From the very beginning, God has shown who were in the world, He loved them *to the Himself to be a missionary God. As soon as end. During supper, the devil having already man rebelled and sold himself into slavery to put into the heart of Judas Iscariot, the son of WEEK IN REVIEW sin, God put into place His already conceived Simon, to betray Him, Jesus, knowing that BY SENATOR LARRY TEAGUE • WWW.ARKANSAS.GOV/SENATE/ plan for reconciliation. God created a special the Father had given all things into His hands, nation from the man Abraham in order to bless and that He had come forth from God and was Several Arkansas universities reported record enrollments this fall, while the size of the fresh- the whole world. John 1:9-13 records the plan going back to God, got up from supper, and men class at other institutions has gone down since last year. being set into motion, “There was the true laid aside His garments; and taking a towel, Each campus compiles official enrollment figures on its 11th day of the fall semester. Different Light which, coming into the world, enlightens He girded Himself.” (NASU, *to the uttermost universities begin their fall semester on different dates, so not every campus submitted its enroll- every man. He was in the world, and the world eternally) ment report to the Department of Higher Education on the same day. was made through Him, and the world did not Jesus turned His attention to His own. What The University of Arkansas at Fayetteville enrolled its largest freshman class, of 5,065 new know Him. He came to His own, and those a precious title for us! We are “His Own”. students. This year is the first time the number of freshmen at the Fayetteville campus has ex- who were His own did not receive Him. But Kenneth Wuest in his expanded translation ceeded 5,000. as many as received Him, to them He gave the renders verse one, “Now, before the Feast of About 49 percent of the freshmen at Fayetteville are from Arkansas, which matches the rate right to become children of God, even to those the Passover, Jesus, since He knew that His of last year. The university’s student population has grown remarkably in the past several years, who believe in His name, who were born, not hour had come the purpose of which was that in large part because of an influx of out-of-state students. Total enrollment at Fayetteville is now of blood nor of the will of the flesh nor of the He should pass over out of this world to the Fa- 27,558. That is a growth of 364 students over last year. will of man, but of God.” (NASU) Jesus, God ther, having loved with a divine, self-sacrificial Southern Arkansas University at Magnolia has also been growing in the past few years, and With Us, came into the world and His special love His uniquely-owned ones, those in the this fall’s enrollment reflected a couple of records. The freshman class of 870 is the largest ever nation rejected Him. However, according to world, He loved them to the uttermost.” Je- at SAU and total undergraduate enrollment is a record 3,450. God’s divine foreordained plan, access into sus knows that His disciples will betray Him, Arkansas State University at Jonesboro, Arkansas Tech at Russellville and the University of the kingdom of God, as children no less, was forsake Him, and deliver Him over to be killed Arkansas at Little Rock all reported declines in the size of their freshman class. Contact us if you’d like to see your church or thrown open to anyone who would receive Je- and yet He continues to love them to the utter- ASU enrolled 1,644 new students last year and 1,427 this year. Arkansas Tech enrolled 1,591 business in one of these spaces each week. sus. most. Furthermore Jesus knows that you and freshmen last year and 1,561 this year. UALR enrolled 1,564 last year and 1,325 this year. Ph. (870)356-2111 Email: [email protected] On the night before He was crucified, Jesus I will betray, deny, and forsake Him and yet The reasons for a decline in enrollment vary, but a major factor is the decision by campuses to did something very interesting for His disci- He continues to love us. You and I have failed raise admission standards and focus on retention of students. ples. Knowing that Judas would betray Him, Jesus many times but He still loves us. There Arkansas must increase the number of college graduates if we intend to be competitive in the “He gives power to the knowing that Peter would deny even knowing has never been a time when He did not love global economy, according to elected officials and leaders in business and higher education. Him, and knowing that the rest of the disciples us. There is not a time when He does not love ASU did report a record number of graduate students, 4,336, and a record number of doctoral weak and strength to the would scurry away in fear, Jesus still took on us. There will never be a time when He does candidates, 291. Also, a record number of 663 high school students are taking classes for college the job of the most lowly slave and washed not love us. Nothing we have ever done and credit through the university. powerless.” Isaiah 40:29 their feet. The biblical record set up the scene nothing we will ever do will cause Him to love Freshman enrollment at the University of Central Arkansas at Conway grew slightly, from marvelously in John 13:1-4, “Now before the us any less. We can’t possibly understand that 1,880 to 1,937. University officials were pleased that the incoming class was the strongest aca- Feast of the Passover, Jesus knowing that His kind of love but we can honor, love, and wor- demically in university history, in terms of test scores and grade point averages. This year’s hour had come that He would depart out of ship Him precisely because of that unfathom- freshman class at UCA has an average ACT composite score of 24.3 and an average 3.5 grade this world to the Father, having loved His own able love. point average. The University of Arkansas at Fort Smith saw an increase of214 3 percent N. in1st the numberSt. of new students enrolling this fall. UAFS now has 1,105 first-time studGlenwood,ents. AR Recruiting more international students and expanding the size of online classes are two meth- GLENWOOD HERALD ods that have potential for increasing enrollment at several Arkansas870-356-3196 universities. 870.356. 2111 Financial stress is a reason that many students fail to complete their higher education. Academ- Advertising: ic Challenge Scholarships, which are funded by the lottery, are the state’s most popular program. More than 31,000 students have earned the scholarships since the lottery began in 2009. [email protected] Lottery sales in August set a record, because of interest in a very large Powerball jackpot. The Arkansas lottery had total revenue of $49.3 million in August. Of that amount, $8.9 million will Why Then Were You Not Afraid?By Steve Ellison go for scholarships. As the children of Israel servant. It seems likely from unlike them, Moses sees the punish? The answer seems wandered through the wilder- this passage that Aaron and form of the Lord. God then clear to me. It is a lack of ness because of their own dis- Miriam were jealous of Mo- asks the unanswerable ques- faith. In those moments, my obedience and lack of faith, ses. But I think more signifi- tion, “Why then were you not life indicates that I simply do they faced hardships. As they cantly that a case can be made afraid To speak against My not believe in God. If I did, faced hardships they began to that grumbling against the servant, against Moses?" So my actions would bear out that do just like you and I do, they servant of the Lord is actually the anger of the Lord burned belief. Miriam was stricken WELCOME looked for someone to blame. grumbling against the Lord against them and He depart- with leprosy for seven days. Somebody else, that is. Af- (see Exodus 16) ed. But when the cloud had The rest of the people had to ter all, it couldn’t possibly God Himself called Moses, withdrawn from over the tent, wait for her to be cleansed, to our Faith Community! be our fault, could it? As the Aaron, and Miriam to the Tent behold,Glenwood Miriam Herald was870-356-2111 leprous, • [email protected] they could move on in people grumbled, their lead- of Meeting. He proceeded to as white as snow. As Aaron their journey. So, my sin has a ers began to feel the pressure explain to the two grumblers turned toward Miriam, behold, negative impact on others. Oh and got nervous. Aaron and that He speaks to prophets in she was leprous. Then Aaron God, strengthen my faith that BetterLANE Miriam began to speak out dreams and visions. God then said to Moses, "Oh, my2018-19 lord, I might be afraid to do that BenefiMUSE ts for against their own brother and lets them know that in sharp I beg you, do not account this which I know to be wrong. ARMAN commander-in-chief, Moses. AMERICORPS Arkansans contrast to them, Moses talks sin to us, in which we have God chooses leaders. He onPULLEN Medicare For good reason, God took of- with Him face to face and that acted foolishly GRANTS and in whichAVAILABLE places them over us. That Personal Injury Lawyers fense at their criticism of His we have sinned. "Oh, do not does not mean they are better let herAmeriCorps be like one Programs dead, whose Address than us. It does not mean that SOCIAL SECURITY flesh isUnmet half Communityeaten away Needs. when they are more valuable than us. DISABILITY he Eligible comes Applicants from his mother's It does not mean that they will Collisions womb!" Moses cried out to Automobile • Educational Institutions behave more righteouslySave $$$ on than Your Medicare costs the Lord, saying, "O God, heal us. What it does mean is this: Motorcycle • Government / State Entities 1. You could be eligible for help paying your Part A Tractor Trailer her, I pray!” (Numbers 12:8- and B premium, Medicare co-pays, and deductibles. • Non-profi t Organizations with a 501(c)3 Statusthey are His chosen, anointed Boat A13, public NASU) workshop to learn more about hosting an AmeriCorps proservantsgram sent to do2. You His could bidbe eligible- for help paying your Pedestrian Thanks to a concentrated effort over the past two years, the Part D premium, deductible, and co-pays. willAaron be held on Sept. and 28th Miriam and Oct. 4th. Please had email no for detaiding.ls. Be careful of speaking Workers’ Compensation Arkansas foster care system has shown several notable im- answer, just like you and I so against them. For 3. your Your Medicare own pays for wellnessInjury exams, Law Since 1962 Construction Accidents Intent to apply and concept paper due by November 15th. immunizations, screenings, smokingDonald cessation C. Pullen, P.A. • Hans E. Pullen Wrongful Death Claims provements. often have no answer for why programs, nutrition therapy, and more. Inquiries may be made to [email protected]. sake and the sake of those Sherri Arman McDonough, P.A. All other type injuries A 14 percent decline in the number of children in the system RETIRED: Richard S. Muse, R. Keith, Arman Fullwe details were available not at www.volunteerar.org/funding-opportunities afraid to do the around you: be veryTo getsure the extrathat help, you must apply. is the most important evidence of improvement. In late 2016 wrong that we do. Why is it the one you speakCall the Choices against in Living is Resource Center today!NO RECOVERY • NO FEE there were 5,196 children in foster care and today there are that I often know that what I clearly not His servant. Please Call now for more information623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356 4,471. am about to do is wrong, but I note the response of the godly WWW.LMAPLAW.COM EMAIL: [email protected] The 14 percent decrease goes hand in hand with another 1-866-801-3435 do it anyway? Why am I not leader in verse 13: the leader LANE MUSE ARMAN & PULLEN improvement: the proportion of children who are placed with afraid? Do I think that God prayed for the punishment on 201 Market • Landmark Building • Central & Market relatives has increased from 23 percent to 27 percent. Of all the will not know? That He will his opponent to be lifted. Oh P.O. Box 758 • Hot Springs, AR 71902 children who are placed with relatives, more than a third are not see? That He is unable to God, help me to do the same. placed on the same day they are removed from their parents. Another improvement is that 82 percent of foster children are now placed in a family setting, as opposed to a group home. In late 2016 the percentage was 78 percent. The state Division of Children and Family Services runs the foster care system. In 2016 a child welfare expert issued an PUBLIC NOTICE PIKE COUNTY NOTICE OF ELECTION • 2018 GENERAL ELECTION • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2018 alarming report on the status of the agency, where high casel- oads and a seeming lack of support contributed to inordinately ELECTION DAY: Polling sites open 7:30 U. S. CONGRESS DISTRICT 04 STATE SUPREME COURT high employee turnover. a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tom Canada-Lib JUSTICE POS. 3 The effect was that the number of foster children was grow- EARLY VOTING: Monday, October 22nd Rep. Bruce Westerman-Rep David Sterling-NP ing alarmingly, because employees were not processing many through Monday, November 5th (including two Sat- Hayden Catherine Shamel-Dem St. Supreme Court Justice Courtney Goodson-NP of their cases in a timely manner. urdays) Early Voting days and times are as follows: Susan Ann Martin-Write In PIKE COUNTY JUDGE The governor proposed a budget increase for the Division, COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE GOVERNOR Judge Dewight Mack-Dem and the legislature approved funding for more staff. As a result, • 112 N. Washington Ave, Murfreesboro, AR Jared K. Henderson-Dem Keith Couch-Ind the Division has added 187 new positions over the past two October 22 -- November 5 • 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 Gov. Asa Hutchison-Rep PIKE COUNTY SHERIFF/COLLECTOR years, bringing the total number of authorized positions within p.m. Monday-Friday Mark West- Lib Roger “Bimbo” Flemens-Rep the Division to 1,215 for Fiscal Year 2018. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Saturdays LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR James Dwight Cogburn-Ind Adding staff meant that those who work directly with fami- Monday, November 5th 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Anthony Bland-Dem Travis Hill-Dem lies have seen a decrease in case loads, from 28 to 20. BAINUM LEARNING CENTER Frank Gilbert-Lib PIKE COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK Lt. Gov. -Rep The turnover rate went down from 48 to 41 percent, which • 128 E Broadway, Glenwood, AR Circuit Clerk Sabrina Williams-Dem is still too high. Staff with experience are better able to assess a October 27 -- November 3 • 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 SECRETARY OF STATE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE DIST. 3 families’ needs, and to work with them on solutions. p.m. Monday-Friday John Thurston Comm. of State Lands-Rep Seth Henry Kirkham-Rep 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Saturday Christopher Olson-Lib Ricky Buck-Dem In 2016 attorneys for the Division also had high case loads. Susan Inman-Dem Last year they averaged 115 cases for each attorney, and the To contest an Election Official, you must con- MAYOR OF DAISY turnover rate for attorneys was 60 percent. tact the CBEC within 10 days of the posting of offi- ATTORNEY GENERAL Lisa Cogburn-Ind cials assigned to work the Election. A list of officials Mike Lee-Dem Ronnie Partee-Ind The Division added two attorneys and two legal support will be posted at the Courthouse, Bainum Learning Kerry Hicks-Lib MAYOR OF MURFREESBORO staff, from other areas within the Department of Human Servic- Center, and the County Annex building. Att. Gen. -Rep es. Case loads for attorneys went down to 99, and the turnover Rodney Fagan-Ind POLLING SITES ON ELECTION DAY: STATE TREASURER MAYOR OF GLENWOOD rate dropped to 26 percent. • Vote Center -- Delight Treasurer of State -Rep The ultimate goal is to reduce the number of children who Sharon Wisener Noble-Ind Carmen Hendrix Building Ashley Ewald-Lib Billy (B.T.) Smith-Ind suffer from abuse and neglect, therefore the challenge for the • Vote Center -- Glenwood AUDITOR OF STATE MAYOR OF DELIGHT Division is to focus the efforts of its staff on approaches that are Bainum Learning Center David E Dinwiddie-Lib Paul Lane-Ind the most effective. • Vote Center -- Kirby Auditor -Rep With that in mind, it expanded a proven program called Nur- Bethlehem Baptist Church MAYOR OF ANTOINE COMMISSIONER OF • Vote Center -- Murfreesboro Dwight Finney-Ind turing Families of Arkansas. It is an intensive program teaching STATE LANDS Municipal Building GLENWOOD ALDERMAN SW POS 2 parents how to be better. It used to be for families with children Larry Williams-Dem Buddy Green-Ind between five and 11, but has been expanded to include families Absentee ballots opened, processed, can- Tommy Land-Rep Jim Arrington-Ind with children up to 18. vassed, counted in the County Clerk’s Office 4:00 T.J. Campbell- Lib p.m. on November 6th, 2018. GLENWOOD ALDERMAN NW POS 2 SafeCare is another program teaching parents about health STATE SENATE DISTRICT 10 To check your registration status or view your Brenda Driggers-Ind and child safety. It also teaches communication between parent Bobbi Hicks-Lib sample ballot, go to www.voterview.org Karen Baker-Ind and child, as a means to reduce physical abuse and neglect. Senator Larry Teague-Dem Races to appear on ballots are as follows: DELIGHT ALDERMAN POS 2 Family service workers try to connect families to infor- STATE REPRESENTATIVE Valerie Wingfield-Ind mal and formal support systems. They may include relatives, DISTRICT 19 Bobby Robinson-Ind churches and social organizations. They coach children to im- Jeremy Ross-Dem Tom Wilson-Ind prove their behavior, and they help parents improve their ability (SC:16 MD, 44 GH, 426W) Rep. Justin Gonzales-Rep to communicate with their children’s teachers. Page 6 • Glenwood Herald, Thursday, November 1, 2018 Senior Knights whallop Senior Lions 42-7 on Senior Night, now 6-3 for season By Mike Wallace ROSBORO - The Centerpoint Senior Knights spotted the visiting Horatio Senior Lions a 7-0 lead at the 5:30 mark of the first period, then shut down the squad from Southwest Sevier County. The Knights put 42 points on the scoreboard by early in the final quarter to have the clock run continuously. The coaches from Centerpoint began liberal substitution even inserting ninth grad- ers into the mix. There were nine freshmen players suited up and most got to play in the fourth quarter. This win makes the Senior Knights 6-3 for the 2018 season with one more confer- ence game. It will be played Thursday, November 1, at Prescott. With this victory, the Knights will probably finish in fourth place in the conference standings and travel to the eastern part of the state for their first play off game. Horatio began the Friday night game with a 55-yard drive aided by three penalties against Centerpoint. The visiting Lions scored at the 5:30 mark of the first quarter on a one yard run. The PAT kick was good for a 7-0 margin for Horatio, The Senior Knights used up nearly the remainder of the first period on a 60-yard march. Owen Bright began the drive with a short run of two yards. A holding flag moved the Knights backwards. Bright hit Gabe Doster for 31 yards, and Blake Crawford ran for nine yards, two feet and seven inches. On the next snap, another holding call moved the Knights back 10 yards. Daniel Forsythe ran for three, a run lost a yard, and a pass to Michael Bright set the Knights on the Lions’ 17. Crawford ran for 12 yards, then three and a two yard touchdown run with 55 sec- Blake Crawford on 14-yard TD run in second quarter while Kolton Caver blocks onds left in the first period made it 7-6. The PAT kick was low. Horatio began on their 32 and crunched slowly down field. The second quarter started during this drive as the visiting Lions slowed down on fumbles. They made it to the Centerpoint 28, but fumbled it away. Houston Way picked it up and struggled to the Horatio 47. Bright found Forsythe for nine yards, but the Knights could not make one yard in three tries. The Centerpoint defense forced a punt which rolled to the Knight 24. Centerpoint struck quickly. Crawford ran for 23 yards and a pass to Michael Bright gained 27 more. A flag against Horatio moved the Knights five yards closer and set them on the Lions’ 14. Crawford scored from there at the 5:51 mark. He also ran in the PAT for a 14-7 Knight lead. Horatio went three and out on their possession. Landon Way returned the punt to the Centerpoint 37. A pass from Owen Bright to Michael Bright gained four yards. Owen Bright then ran for 19 yards, and then for 17 more to set the ball on the Horatio 23. Crawford ran for 20 yards for a first and goal situation, which he cured one play later on a three yard touchdown run with 1:59 left. Owen Bright ran in the PAT for a 22-7 score. Horatio returned the kick off to their 34, but went no where as Houston Way put a seven yard loss on the Lion quarterback. The visitors ended up punting it away to the Knight 33. Bright passed to Landon Way for 27 yards. The next pass fell incomplete and a run gained three yards. Owen Bright then ran for 21 yards to the Lions’ 16. From there, Bright found Kolton Carver for a 16-yard touchdown pass as time expired. The PAT was no good for a 28-7 half- time score. After two excellent performances by the bands, Centerpoint began making offen- sive mistakes again. The defense stepped up again. Jonah Carey, Forsythe and Hayden Boyett took turns stopping the Lions. The Lions’ punt rolled to the Knight 12. Owen Bright, #8, runs the ball while Michael It did not matter much where they started. Centerpoint scored covering 88 yards on seven snaps. A pass to Crawford gained Bright, #24, looks to block up field 12 yards. Crawford then ran for 52 yards from the Knights’ 24 to the Lions’ 24. Michael Bright caught a three yard pass, and Forsythe ran for three. Crawford ran AT RIGHT : for 15 yards to the Horatio three yard line. Forsythe for two yards and then one yard Landon Way, #3, heads for more yardage for a score with 2:25 left in the third. The PAT kick by Lozano was good for a 35-7 score. Horatio tried to get something (anything) going, but Tad Green came to say hello PAT kick was good for a 42-7 score. The ninth graders to a Lion running back. Houston Way was in on the play. After trading flags for came in to play. Centerpoint caused a turnover and be- awhile, the fourth period started. gan moving the ball on runs by Grayson Williams, Law- Two plays into it, Jonah Carey helped chase down the Horatio quarterback. He rence Lynchard, Jonah Carey and Colton Horton. plucked the ball out of the hands of the Lion back and ran 19 yards for six points. The The game ended shortly after those runs. Get your selections in early for final week With the final week of conference games selections, the last battle for the prize will be between Paul Crowson and Burle Wade Haggard. Both have correctly picked 112 games through the 2018 season. There were just four entries returned for the games played last Friday. Haggard (11/112), Crowson (10/112), John Plyler (13/104) and Carlos Duggan (11/96). Some of this week’s games will be played on Thursday, No- vember 1, and some played on Friday, November 2. Be sure to get your selections in by Thursday at 4:00 p.m.

EARTHLINK INTERNET 2018 Pigskin Picks HIGH SPEED INTERNET Games played Nov. 1 & 2 Turn in your selection by noon on that day Enjoy big-time Internet speeds without spending big bucks! Circle your winning teams. Any game not Get Connected for as low as Get Connected for as low as CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED RETAILER 14.95/mo. $ 49.99/mo. circled is considered a loss For the first 3 months (Offers vary by speed & location) first 12 months HyperLink™ High-Speed Internet Satellite Internet Connection speeds up to 75 Mbps* What you get with HughesNet Satellite Internet: 844-452-6769 • 50X faster than DSL!!** • High speed with fiber optic technology • Fast speeds up to 25 Mbps • Available everywhere • Fast download time for streaming videos, music and more! • Larger data allowance (up to 50 GB per month) Centerpoint at Prescott Speed performance allowing you to stream & download shows, music, photos, large files and more on multiple devices HughesNet is a registered trademark of Hughes Network Systems, LLC, an EchoStar company. The HughsNet Gen5 service plans are designed to deliver download speeds of 25 Mbps and upload speeds of 3 Mbps, but individual customers may experience different speeds at different times of the day. Speeds and uninterrupted use are not guaranteed and may vary based on a variety of factors including: the configuration of your computer, the number of concurrent users, network of Internet congestion, the capabilities and content of the websites you are accessing, network management practices as deemed necessary, and other factors. When you connected to HughesNet service using Wi-Fi, your experience will vary based on your proximity to the Wi-Fi source and the strength of the signal. *Speeds may vary depending on distance, line quality and number of devices used concurrently. Subject to availability. Some prices shown may be introductory offers. Equipment fees, taxes and other fees and restrictions may apply. **Speed comparison based Lafayette County at Mount Ida on 1.5 Mbps DSL. Murfreesboro at Dierks Nashville at Bauxite Gurdon at Foreman Fouke at Horatio Genoa Central at Bismarck Mineral Springs at Spring Hill Haskell HG at Joe T. Robinson Camden HG at Smackover Mayflower at Jessieville Fountain Lake at Ashdown Cutter MS at Magnet Cove Start the Trend Glen Rose at Baptist Prep to help boost VETERANS DAY Centerpoint ______Prescott ______your hometown economy! Name ______GIVEAWAY November 5th thru 9th, we will give all military veterans* Phone # ______Support the a token of our appreciation for your service. Visit any Diamond Bank location to receive a FREE A paragraph will be published each week list Local Businesses 25 ounce Alpine Aluminum bottle with carabiner clip. ing the winner of the prior week’s picks. Behind Who Support the * You do not have to be a Diamond Bank customer to receive your gift. each name will be two numbers. The first number Area Where You will the total correct choices from the prior week. The second number will the cumulative total Live, Work and correct for the season. Play. Glenwood • 205 Hwy 70 E • 870-356-2121 Glenwood Herald • Thursday, November 1, 2018 • Page 7 Junior Knights end season 7-2 as conference runner up

Centerpoint Junior Knights at Horatio after their 41-6 victory to end their season

Centerpoint Junior Knight Jace Clark, #14, turns away from a Horatio Junior Lion tackler in their October 25 game

Centerpoint 7th Grader Eli Alexander, #34, goes around fel- low Junior Knights in their october 25 game at Horatio which was won by the host squad 6-0. Page 8 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, November 1, 2018

870.356.2111 (Glenwood) BO WATTS ESTATE AUCTION 870.867.2821 (Mount Ida) YARD SALES rd for Rates, Dates or SAT. NOV. 3 - 9:00 A.M. CLASSIFIEDS Questions 3999 HWY. 301 SOUTH (BILLSTOWN COMM.)- DELIGHT, AR. Directions: From the square in Murfreesboro take Hwy 301 twelve (12) miles to auction. Furniture/Household/Misc.: Fine oak chifferobe, din- ing table/chairs, recliners, bar stools, washer/dryer, ant. dresser, corner TV cabinet, 9’ oak showcase, China hutch, Cozy Rock Home. Completely remodeled and updated 2 bed / 1 bath home in file cabinet, king size bed, jewelry armoire, odd chest, Mount Ida, Arkansas move in ready. Updates include brand new heat and air, treadle sewing machine, humpback trunk, round oak table, ant. buffett, lots of other misc. furn., cast iron, all kinds of attic insulation, new gutters, new wiring, new plumbing with frost free faucets, kitchen items, linens, lots of what-nots, grill, lots of other new sheetrock and paint, new covered deck, plus much more. Masterfully re- household. modeled with no expense spared and is sure to delight your senses. This one Shop/Related: Commercial meat saw/food grinder, 250 will be the perfect one to call home. Don’t wait! Call today for your private show- gallon propane tank, yard/garden tools, radial arm/table, ing! Listed at $114,900. Firm. #H-4145 saws, all kinds of small tools, Jonsered chain saw, nail keg, Prime location on Beautiful Lake Ouachita. This is a corner lot with Lake on two MISC. old motorcycle, router table, other items. sides. You are buying a 3 bedroom two bath mobile home only. This is at 27 Older Farm Items: 10’ disk - 12 tooth Harrow, planter, 8’ disk, horse trailer, flatbed homemade trailer, bat-wing bush Fishing Village in Story, Arkansas. A chance to buy something this awesome ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR hog and 3 more bush hogs. only comes around once in a lifetime. Watch the sunset and the fish break- - Portable, light weight, like Pictures: mcgrewauctions.com ing from the deck overlooking the lake. Priced because inventory is limited at new, low $ or perhaps frre to AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 $74,800. Call the Lake experts at Action Realty. 870-867-2000. #MH-4146 senior, 888-442-3390. tfc. 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 * * * McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”

NOTICE OF PUBLIC LIEN AUCTION REAL ESTATE SERVICES HELP WANTED ADVERTISE SAT. NOV. 10TH - BOB’S MINI STORAGE AUCTIONS, FLEA 8:00 A.M. 230 HWY 8 EAST - GLENWOOD, AR FOR SALE - 4 & 5 acres lots 8:30 A.M. 151 HWY. 70 EAST - GLENWOOD, AR on Little Fir Road for sale MARKETS & Contents of storage units rented under following with available power. Call names: Karen Baker, Tanya Brock, Christina Cook, Gary (501) 922-7004. YARD SALES Brandon Markham, Charles Meade, Christina Norwood M26-tfc ALL TYPES OF * * * ROOFING AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512 IN THE 870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103 We are insured! McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better” LOT FOR SALE Quality work, CLASSIFIEDS in Glenwood Free Estimates - GOES IN 2 ATTENTION: GLENWOOD HOME & LAND BUYERS! 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STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS For more information Call Neil McConnell at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! call (870)867-2156 or HELP WANTED Do you owe more than $5000 Do you have chronic knee in tax debt? Call Wells & or back pain? If you have come by nursing home ARKANSAS Associates INC. We solve Tax insurance, you may qualify for Carrie’s Dog House press Problems! Personal or Business! the perfect brace at little to no & Spa Therapy for application ASSOCIATION IRS, State and Local. 30 years cost. Get yours today! 1-800- Seeking energetic inside sales in Business! Call NOW for a free 490-3510. Grooming, Boarding & Get Your Service representative to join our consultations at an offi ce near House sitting Classifi ed advertising team. you. 1-855-815-0405. Unable to work due to injury 870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076 listed each week or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Full time or part time entry-level Always Protect Your Family! 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Call today CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY Notice of Special Election - City of Norman on your installed project. Senior/ 1-800-350-7509. CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held FOR HELP military discounts. *wac/this ad only of cans. (312) 291- 9169; Medicare doesn’t cover all www.refrigerantfi nders.com. in Norman, Arkansas (the City) on the 6th day of November, A PLACE FOR MOM has helped of your medical expenses. 2018, at which there shall be submitted to the electors the fol- WANTED, YARD over a million families fi nd senior A Medicare Supplemental TRAINING/EDUCATION living. Our trusted, local advisors Plan can help cover costs lowing question. help fi nd solutions to your unique that Medicare does not. BECOME A DRIVER IN SALES, AUTOS, needs at no cost to you. Call Get a free quote today by LESS THAN 30 DAYS The City of Norman aldermen propose the redistribution 1-888-989-0334. calling now. Hours: 24/7. of the CURRENT one-percent (1%) sales and use tax in the 1-800-373-8414 DRIVER TRAINEES SERVICES, Behind on your MORTGAGE? Needed NOW! amount of one half percent (0.5%) to the general fund for the Denied a Loan Modifi cation? Sleep Apnea Patients - If you purpose of establishing emergency funds. One-half percent Bank threatening foreclosure? have Medicare coverage, call Classes Start Every Monday! AUCTIONS, MISC. CALL Homeowner Protection Verus Healthcare to qualify for Lodging Provided! (0.5%) will remain as follows: one-fourth (0.25%) to the fire Services now! New laws are in CPAP supplies for little or no Tuition Financing Available. department and one-fourth percent (0.25%) to water depart- effect that may help. Call Now cost in minutes. Home Delivery, PINE BLUFF TRUCK Glenwood 866-285-2209. Healthy Sleep Guide and More DRIVING SCHOOL, INC. ment. - FREE! Our customer care The RIGHT TRAINING agents await your call. 1-888- for Today’s Trucking Industry. This proposal in NOT an increase in taxes. Herald: DISH TV $59.99 for 190 451-2852. Only qualified electors of the City will have the right to vote, Channels + $14.95 CALL TODAY! High Speed Internet. Were you an INDUSTRIAL 1-800-954-4981 and the electors may vote either for or against the question as 870-356-2111 Free Installation, Smart or CONSTRUCTION www.pbtds.net described above. The election will be held between the hours of HD DVR Included, TRADESMAN and recently lic. by ASBPCE Free Voice Remote. diagnosed with LUNG 7:30 o’clock a.m. and 7:30 o’clock p.m. on November 6, 2018. gwadsales@ CANCER? You and your ADOPTION Some restrictions apply. family may be entitled to a ADOPTION: We promise your GIVEN this 2nd day of August, 2018. windstream.net Call Now: SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. baby LOVE, endless joy, & Roseanna Markham, Mayor 1-800-764-6923 Call 1-866-581-8658 for your security. Expenses pd. James & risk-free consultation. Sam, 1-800-401-1639. W 163 GH-MCN 43-44 Glenwood Herald • Thursday, November 1, 2018 • Page 9

Former Pike County Sheriff Pep Glenn found dead in Billstown home MURFREESBORO -- Former Pike County Deputy and Sheriff Pres- ton “Pep” Glenn was found dead at his home in Bill- stown on October 25 at the age of 53. The Pike County resi- dent, born in Murfreesboro We do have some problems in 1965, started with the in Glenwood, but nothing Pike County Sheriff’s De- partment on April 8, 1998 that can’t be fixed as a as a deputy in charge of community working together. the landfill work release program before becoming Paid Political ad a full-time deupty with the Preston “Pep” Glenn PCSO on January 23, 1999. He was elevated to chief deputy on February 25, 2006 where he served until his elec- tion as Pike County Sheriff on January 1, 2009. Relected to a second term as sheriff in 2010, Glenn served in the capacity until August 30, 2012 when he left the position. Glenn is survived by Rhon- da, his wife of 31 years, along with his two children, Casey and Aubrey. “Our thoughts and prayers go out to Pep Glenn’s family. Pike County and myself ap- preciate Mr. Glenn’s service to the county and may God bless and comfor the Glenn family in this time of loss,” said Pike County Judge Dewight Mack. After a stint with the state Drug Task Force, Glenn was employed by Nevada County since 2013 as the Nevada County Jail Administrator, giving him 22 years in a law enforcement capacity. In a press release, the Ne- vada County Sheriff's Depart- ment said they “mourned loss of a long time friend,” and that Glenn would be “greatly missed by his friends and co- workers.” Glenn’s obitiuary stated that he was an avid outdoors- man, and he also served as a volunteer firefighter and a first reponder. SUBSCRIBE

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Glenwood Herald Your hometown newspaper Since 1926! Page 10 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, November 1, 2018 Billy T Smith A Positive Choice For the City of Glenwood

CAST

The most powerful word in the world is to implement this progressive change so yes. We live in a wonderful town where city finance will be crystal clear to us all. we have the opportunity to hear this word New business software will decrease the often. office hours needed for city bookkeeping. Glenwood is OUR town. People know This will help the city financially and give each other and help each other. Glenwood the workers more time with their fami- is made up of family businesses that work lies. and greet customers with a helping hand BT will aggressively promote the fiber and a friendly face. We are more than just optic internet service. Business growth a town and BT knows this. Our town is depends on high speed internet. He will made up of people from all walks of life work with the Intermodal Authority to that join together when needed to help promote even more growth. The Inter- others in our town or our town itself. BT modal Authority helped us with the saw- is right with us during this time. mill reopening. BT will cooperate with We call on our town family for assis- and protect our Inter modal affiliation. tance every day. Doctors, nurses, teach- BT will work with the beautification of ers, pharmacists, police, and many others the city buildings, houses and parks. The are our town family. There is a long list key is working with citizens not attacking of citizens that give their time to help our citizens. Jose Morales has begun demoli- community – this is one of our most valu- tion of his Broadway house with the vol- able assets. unteer assistance of Alan Moore and BT BT believes in the town family and works Smith. Glenwood is moving forward! It with the great citizens, knowledgeable city just takes some time. officials, and our wonderful city workers B.T. Smith believes in the possible. He be- as they work together in order to advance lieves in finding a way to say YES to the Glenwood into the future and not to re- needs of the citizens of a growing produc- turn to the past. tive town. The most powerful word in the BT is already working to bring Computer world is YES. On Election Day, choose upgrades that will automate city water and YES for a positive Glenwood future. sewer safety systems. Business Software is JOIN US IN VOTING YES FOR B.T. SMITH now being previewed, and BT will push AS OUR NEXT MAYOR OF GLENWOOD!

Political Ad Paid by Friends of B.T. Smith