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Thursday, March 16, 201792nd Year • Issue 11

1 Section • 8 PagesUSPS 220-180

See School Board, Page 3

By Mike WallaceGLENWOOD - Members of the SW Intermodal Author-

ity and Mayor Ron Martin met on March 3 with the CEO of Caddo River Forest Products, Bob McKagen, and his staff at the Little Italy Restaurant in Glenwood to discuss the prog-ress of the mill preparations and the utilities to be installed.

The utility work was to begin the weekend of March 10, 11 and 12, according to Frankie Wilson of the Water and Sewer Department.

The March 3 meeting had people present from various en-tities who have worked to get the lumber mill reopened.

The City of Glenwood was represented by Mayor Martin, Wilson of the W/S Department; Caddo River Forest Products CEO McKagen, the mill general manager Brett Bray and Mike Tate; Pike County Judge Dwight Mack; Laura Mack of the Kirby School District; Justice of the Peace Johnny Plyler; Bailey Moll of JCJ Construction; Damon Daniels of Cowboy Transportation; and, members of the Intermodal Authority Rex Lawrence, Greg Aud, Billy Plyler and Darwin Hendrix.

There were a few others present, but they did not put their names and occupations on the sign in sheet.

At the March 7 regular council meeting, Mayor Martin said that Caddo River Forest products will announce on Thursday, March 16, the starting date of the mill. The date of mid-May is still being strongly suggested by folks anxious for the mill to start up again.

REGULAR BUSINESSThere was no new business to discuss.Under old business, the Council approved by a 3-0 vote

the minutes of the February 21 meeting and the financial statement for January, 2017.

The Council approved a motion to add the name of the Treasurer/Recorder to the signature card for the safety de-posit boxes at both local banks so that person can obtain re-cords needed to keep the council informed on fund balances and how the money is being spent.

The Council also approved providing the Treasurer/Re-corder with the PIN number required so the monthly expen-ditures can be obtained and reviewed by the council mem-bers. No account can be changed by people viewing the deposits and expenditures. It is an informational only place.

Council member John Powell reiterated his request for an official city water line plat so the council, water department, mayor and citizens will know where the lines are and what size pipes are being used.

The mayor said it was needed and all available informa-tion from all sources will be utilized to come up with a map as accurate as possible.

Council member Dale Hamilton stated that additional parking spaces will be needed the final night of the 2017 Caddo River Fest due to a Christian band will be performing. He asked if all the parking lots in the city, at churches, land next to the treatment plants, and any other as a large crowd is expected for the event.

Chief of Police Clark Kinzler then spoke to the Council.He said he had applied for two grants to purchase equip-

ment for the existing officers. The first item was for body cameras. The second was for flat top computers in the three vehicles used by the department. These computers would be similar to the ones used by the state police. It enables of-ficers to immediately determine if a person has outstanding warrants, other traffic violations, if the vehicle stopped had the proper license tags on it and a host of other information. Otherwise the officers have to return to the office to access a

Mayor informs Council of meeting with mill owners

computer terminal, and the person they are inquir-ing about is gone.

Kinzler said he would keep the council and mayor informed on the progress of the grant re-quests. There will be some city expense involved as the cars will have to have internet access.

He stated he had talked with city officials and the city had money in the General Fund for a third officer to help patrol and protect the citizens and businesses.

Kinzler did not ask for additional officers. He asked for expanding the hours for two officers to total 21 hours more than they now worked. “Al-most every shift, the City of Glenwood has only one officer working due to budget concerns,” stat-ed Kinzler.

The additional hours will give the city more po-lice presence, and neither officer involved will be reaching the 40 hours per week which automati-cally puts them on the pension plan the state re-quires.

Kinzler’s last request was to purchase two city owned cell phones for those two officers. This will allow Kinzler to have contact with either or both officers where ever needed. The phones would be relatively inexpensive, but the city would have to pay a small fee to activate the phones and maintain the access lines.

He asked for a six month trial period to as-sess progress. The Council voted 3-0 to expand the hours of the two officers and for the new cell phones.

The Council then adjourned.

By Mike WallaceMURFREESBORO - In the February 9, 2017 issue of the

Glenwood Herald, page 2, it was reported that a 2011, white colored travel trailer parked on the property of Ted and Teresa White of Lakewood Road might be stolen.

The Whites knew nothing of this until a Pike County police officer knocked on their door and inquired about the ownership of it.

The police had received a tip that it might be stolen, but that tip did not come from the property owners, Ted or Teresa White.

The Whites did tell the police officers that they had allowed

News story not clear Brandon Stevens, 41, to park the travel trailer there as a method of helping out Stevens and his girl friend, Jordan Aubuchon.

According to the police report, Stevens had informed the Whites that he was trading in his old travel trailer and was going to purchase this one. The Whites believed Stevens was being truthful and had no idea it was a stolen item.

Late in the month of January, 2017, Stevens was interviewed by Pike County Chief Deputy David Shelby. Stevens admitted that he had taken the travel trailer and a fire arm which was found when deputies searched the premises.

Stevens was charged in Pike County Circuit Court for pos-session of a fire arm by a certain person and theft by receiving for the travel trailer. The case is still pending.

Centerpoint 6th grade G/T students recently visited CHI St. Vincent Hospital in Hot Springs. This field based learning trip was in conjunction to their current study of "Medical Fron-tiers". A special thanks to Sylvia Phillips, student educator, for the tour of the hospital and a great learning experience. 6th grade G/T students are: Top picture from left- Kaitlynn Null, Jaci Bradford, Faith Thomason, Kendall Hale, Abbi Crawford, Amber Coleman, Jocylin Tigue. In the picture below are: Syl-via Phillips, student educator and 6th grade G/T students.

By Mike WallaceGLENWOOD - A 45 year old Glenwood

woman was found dead in her home on Broadway Street Sunday, March 12,

Cynthia Samuel, 45, was pronounced dead at the scene.

Glenwood Chief of Po-lice Clark Kinzler stated on Monday, March 13, the death was apparently self inflicted. “There was no foul play in-volved,” stated the Chief of Police.

Samuel was taken to the Davis Smith Funeral with any arrangements or statements to come from the family.

Glenwood woman found dead at home

Marla Stewart, owner of Repurposed Living, at left, and Sarah McKinney have made a Kindness Box to share items with those in need.. The idea originated with a young lady from Fayetteville and has spread all over the country. The Kindness Box contains food items and well as hygiene products. People in need are encouraged to take one or two items. Several people have donated items and money to keep the shelves stocked. Marla wished to thank everyone for participating in this endeavor. The box is located in front of Marla’s store, photo by Nikki Vines

Centerpoint Board rehires staff, approves salary schedule and policy changesBy Mike Wallace

ROSBORO - The Cen-terpoint Board of Directors worked through a long and varied agenda Monday night, March 12, which included rehiring certified and classi-fied staff, the 2017-18 salary schedule, a student expulsion, accepting a timber thinning bid, resignations and hiring replacement personnel.

After the Board went through some normal busi-ness at this regularly sched-ule meeting, they went into a closed executive session to discuss with a student and parents about the recommend-ed expulsion for a violation of established district policy.

The reason for the expul-sion was not given when the executive session ended, but that is normal procedure in the school policy manual.

The student cannot attend Centerpoint classes until the end of the Fall 2018 semester.

After the financial state-ment was approved, the Board heard from High School Prin-

cipal Nic Mount on success-ful activities by the students and the district. He recounted the just ended basketball sea-son where the Senior Knights won their district and regional

tournament before losing in the state playoffs. The district Quiz Bowl teams have been performing very well with the high school team heading to the national tournament after

winning their classification in Arkansas.

Mount also discussed the newly instituted School of Innovation scheduling. He stated most of it is working and the rest will require some adjustments during the 2017-18 term.

He also explained to the Board members the partner-ing with the U of A Cossatot to offer classroom work done here with an online connec-tion to the Cossatot campus. Next year’s ninth grade stu-dents will take their nor-mal classes. As the students progress through the years, Cossatot will offer classes to tenth graders to give the students 10 hours of college credit. Eleventh graders will be offered classes from Ar-kansas Tech University, along with Cossatot, using the on line services. Twelfth graders

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Page 2 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, March 16, 2017

The Arkansans Trio...Rev. Fred Hunter, at left, Paul Shuffield and Dale Richards form the Ar-kansans Gospel Singers. They were organized in 1971 for the purpose of spreading the gospel in song. Even though members have changed from time to time, the same devotion of each member is to sing God’s word and carry the message in song all around the country. If you miss this group in concert, you will certainly miss a blessing. Glenwood United methodist Church Pastor Lonnie Landers and church members give each and every one a special welcome to attend this concert. Their concert will be the morning worship service on Sunday, March 26. The church is located at 403 East Broadway in Glenwood. Service will begin at 10:50 am

The Caddo Cowboys are coming to the Roosevelt Auditorium! Mark your calendars and come kick up your heels Friday evening, March 31, 2017. Come enjoy an evening full of food and country music. A dinner plate of roasted chicken for $10 will be served at 5:30. There will be a $5 cover charge at the door. This is a fund raiser to replace the roof on the Roosevelt Au-ditorium.

On March 2nd, the Glenwood Head Start had three students from Centerpoint High School come and visit our children and help us celebrate Dr. Seuss's Birthday. Karlie Reid, was Thing 1, Brittney Smith was Thing 2 and Shekyna Counts was The Cat in the Hat. They are shown here with the students. photo submitted

Centerpoint 7th grade G/T students recently visited Garland County Juvenile Court and Deten-tion Center in Hot Springs. This field based learning trip was in conjunction to their current study of Conflicts: The Court System. 7th grade G/T students are: From left- Juan Perez, Conner Smith, Dathan Vaught, Jordyn Cotter, Rachel Thomason, Ella Spray, Garrett Alexander, Hayden Rogers.

Jana Bradford, local attorney and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Pike County (seated far left) was recently a guest speaker for the 7th grade G/T students at Centerpoint. The students are currently studying about the court system. Pictured are 7th grade G/T students along with Jana Bradford.

Kara Baker, CHI, Mt. IdaRandy Black, Montgomery Count Extension OfficeSarah Cureton, Mt. Ida Head StartKi Hartsfield, Diamond Bank, GlenwoodNatalie Henderson, Health Star Walk-in, Hot SpringsDewayne Holloway, Montgomery County NewsJorgen Horrisberger, Bates CommunicationJohn Jordan, Arkansas Band ServicesTammy McAdoo, Montgomery County Extension OfficeAmy Monk, Montgomery County Extension OfficeRay Moore, Retired Military, Aircraft EngineerBen Schleiff, OBU IT DepartmentRonnie White, Arkansas Game & FishJack Womack, 94.1 RadioEugene Young, USDA, Delta Regional Office

We appreciate each of you taking time out of your day to give us more information about your

chosen career field.

The Faculty, Staff and Students of Caddo Hills High School would like to thank the

following professionals who came and spoke on March 13 at Career Day 2017:

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, March 16, 2017 • Page 3

Obituaries COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSSCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS ARE

NOW AVAILABLE. Mount Ida First United Methodist Church will award two scholarships to graduates of accredited schools in Montgomery County. Current college students may also apply. This year we are also considering applicants to accredited technical, voca-tional, or industrial programs. Application forms are available from the counselors at local high schools, or you may call the church office at 867-3213. Firm deadline is March 31, 2017.

WOMEN RUN ARKANSASHave you always wanted to walk or run, but didn’t know how to get started? Join the 2nd annual FREE “Women Can Run” walking and running clinic. For: all ages and abilities; Dates: March 7th-May 13th, Tues & Thurs. at 5:30. Twice a week for 10 days. Orientation:: February 26th at 2 p.m. at John Benja-min Community Pond, Glenwood. For more info. Holly Dea-ton @ 870-828-1208.

GLENWOOD LIBRARYLike us on facebook@Glenwood Branch Library. Where you can check out new DVD’s and book arrivals and upcoming events.

GARDENING SERIES AT PIKE CO EXTENSION OFFICE

The Pike County Cooperative Extension Service will be pre-senting the last installment of the Gardening Series, Landscape Design and Plant Selection, on Thursday, March 16 at 6:30 in the CES Office in Murfreesboro. Special guest Robert and Su-san Nanneman from Sunshine Acres will demonstrate how to design a container and teach basic landscape design concepts. For more information, call the Pike Co CES Office at 870-285-2161.

BOATER’S EDUCATION COURSE TO BE OFFERED

A Boater’d Ed course will be offered a the Pike Co Coopera-tive Extension Office in Murfreesboro on March 18 from 9:00-3:30. Registration is online only by visiting https://register-ed.com/programs/arkansas. For more information, call the Pike CO CES Office at 870-285-2161.

BENEFIT FOR GARY & TONYA ROBERTSMarch 25th, in the Caddo Hills School Cafeteria @ 6:00 PM, meal of smoked meat, potato salad, beans, & Cole slaw dona-tions only. Gun Raffle, Auction to follow. If you have an item you would like to donate for the Auction please call 870-356-8253 or 870-356-7946.

THE GLENWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST Is hosting a Soul Rider Sunday and inviting all bikers to wor-ship with us on April 2, 2017. Casual attire and riding attire is welcome. Bible Class is at 9:30, followed by a worship service at 10:20. A BBQ Luncheon will be served to all attendees at 11:30. After a 12:30 devotional, a Group Bike Ride will begin at 1:00. Please RSVP to Pam Foshee at 870-223-2106 so the luncheon may be adequately planned. For additional informa-tion, contact Jack Gardner at jackgardner@windstream.net. We look forward to filling our parking lot with bikes and mak-ing new biker friends.

THE CROSSROADS BLUEGRASS GOSPEL SINGERS

Will be at Mt. Joy Freewill Baptist Church Sunday, March 19th at our 11 a.m. worship. Everyone invited. For more info. Call Pastor Raymond Dee’s at 870-285-1267.

THE CROSSROADS BLUEGRASS GOSPEL SINGERS

Will be at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church in Big Fork Sunday, March 19th at our 3 p.m. worship. Everyone invited. For more info. Call Pastor Scott Vaughn at 870-356-8627.

GLENWOOD LIBRARY EVENT128 E. Broadway, Spring Braek 2017. Thurs., March 23rd. 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Children of all ages come have a morning of reading and crafts. Snack will be provided afterwards while we will be viewing the movie HOP. We will do an indoor Easter Egg Hunt as well. Please call, or come in to let us know you are coming. 870-356-4643.

BONNERDALE VFD ACCEPTING DUESBonnerdale Volunteer Fire Department is now accepting mem-bership dues in the amount of $50.00 (checks only - no cash) please include property address. They may be mailed to P.O. Box 9, Bonnerdale, Ar 71933 or placed in the drop box at the front of the fire house.

SUPPORT YOUR GARLAND COUNTY LIBRARY.The Friends of the Garland County Library will be holding their

annual membership drive beginning March 20, 2017. Membership cards can be picked up at the library or through the Friends of the Library link on the Garland County Library web site www.gclibrary.com. Your membership donation will be your entrance to the “Mem-bers only” Preview Day at the annual book sale on Thursday May 4 at 9:00 a.m. The huge book sale will be held in the library auditorium. Don’t miss this opportunity to be the first to find treasures among 1000’s of books at incredible prices.

BENEFIT FOR LEANNE DANIELThere will be a benefit for Leanne Daniel on Saturday, April 8.

There will be an auction and silent auction beginning at 5 p.m. at the Centerpoint High School, located between Amity and Glenwood. Also, the Bear Creek Boys will perform. Auction items are being ac-cepted. Call Pam Kirby, 845-9251, or Kenny McGrew, 356-8957.

Legal NoticesNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEAlEd bIdS wIll bE RECEIvEd uNTIl 2:30 PM, MARCh 28, 2017 IN ThE CONfERENCE ROOM, dIvISION Of buIldINg AuThORITy, CONSTRuCTION SECTION, 501 wOOdlANE dRIvE, SuITE 101N, lITTlE ROCk, ARkANSAS fOR ThE fOllOwINg:

CONSTRuCTION Of kIMbERlITE CAfé AT CRATER Of dIA-MONdS STATE PARk lOCATEd IN MuRfREESbORO, ARkANSAS fOR ThE ARkANSAS dEPARTMENT Of PARkS & TOuRISM PR #9001714

bId dOCuMENTS: ThE OffICIAl vERSION Of ThE COM-PlETE SET Of ThE CONTRACT dOCuMENTS ShOuld bE ExAMINEd ANd ARE ObTAINAblE fROM SOuThERN REPROgRAPhICS, 901 wEST 7Th STREET, lITTlE ROCk, AR 72201, (501) 372-4011. bIddERS MuST dEPOSIT A ChECk IN ThE AMOuNT Of $100.00 PER SET, PAyAblE TO STuCk ASSOCIATES ARChITECTS, INC. dE-POSITS wIll bE REfuNdEd uPON RECEIPT Of bIddINg dOCu-MENTS IN gOOd CONdITION wIThIN TEN (10) dAyS AfTER ThE OPENINg Of bIdS. A bIddER RECEIvINg A CONTRACT AwARd MAy RETAIN ThE bIddINg dOCuMENTS ANd ThE bIddER'S dEPOSIT wIll bE REfuNdEd. PRIME bIddERS REquIRINg AddITIONAl SETS ANd Sub-bIddERS MAy PuRChASE bIddINg dOCuMENTS ThROugh SOuThERN REPROgRAPhICS.

dESIgN PROfESSIONAl: STuCk ASSOCIATES ARChI-TECTS, llC lITTlE ROCk, 1308 MAIN STREET, AR 72202, 501-378-0059.

ThE ARkANSAS dEPARTMENT Of lAbOR'S PREvAIlINg wAgE RATES ShAll APPly TO ThIS PROjECT. A bId SECuRITy IN ThE AMOuNT Of 5% ShAll ACCOMPANy EACh bId, If ThE bId IS IN ExCESS Of $20,000.00.

PuRSuANT TO ARk. COdE ANN. § 22-9-203, ThE STATE EN-COuRAgES All SMAll, MINORITy, ANd wOMEN buSINESS ENTER-PRISES TO SubMIT bIdS fOR CAPITAl IMPROvEMENTS. ENCOuR-AgEMENT IS AlSO MAdE TO All gENERAl CONTRACTORS ThAT IN ThE EvENT ThEy SubCONTRACT PORTIONS Of ThEIR wORk, CONSIdERATION IS gIvEN TO ThE IdENTIfIEd gROuPS.

ThE STATE RESERvES ThE RIghT TO REjECT ANy OR All bIdS ANd TO wAIvE ANy fORMAlITIES.

(g11 - 1TC, 273w)Robbie Sue Miller

Robbie Sue Miller, age 86 of Rison, passed away Thursday, March 9, 2017 in Rison.

She was born September 18, 1930 in Glenwood, to Polk Haskell and Myrtle Hethcox Haggard.

She is survived by her daughter, Susie Miller of War-ren; son Billy Don Miller; brother, Burle Wade Haggard of Glenwood; six nieces and nephews; several great-niec-es and great-nephews.

Graveside services were held on Saturday, March 11, at Greenwood Cemetery in Rison with Brother Wade Totty officiating.

PUBLIC NOTICEBids needed to mow City Park at Daisy, AR. Bids

need to be in by March, 30, 2017. Adress all bids to: City of Daisy, Park Bid, P.O. Box 19, Kirby, AR 71950. Bids should be sealed bids. (G11-2tc, 35W)

PUBLIC NOTICEBids needed to mow Fire Department at Daisy, AR.

Bids need to be in by March, 30, 2017. Adress all bids to: daisy Vol. Fire Dept., Fire Dept. Bid, P.O. Box 39, Kirby, AR 71950. Bids should be sealed bids. (G11-2tc, 44W)

Pharmacy & Your HealthWOODARD DRUG

Bryna Criswell, Pharm.D.356-2193

Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.Mon. - Fri.

8:30 A.M.-12 Noon Sat.210 E. Broadway, Glenwood

Hashimoto’s Disease: A Thyroid Disorder

Hashimoto’s Disease is a condition where the body’s immune system attacks the thyroid gland and results in the under-production of thyroid hormone (hypo-thyroidism). The thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland located near the throat and regulates a wide variety of bodily functions such as metabolism, growth, and development. Symptoms of the disorder can include tiredness, unexplained weight gain, and hair loss.

In order to correct the low hormone levels, the syn-thetic thyroid hormones called levothyroxine (Syn-throid) or liothyronine (Cytomel) can be taken on a daily basis. These medications work just like the natu-ral thyroid hormone the body should be producing. Once the levels of thyroid hormone in the body return to normal, Hashimoto’s symptoms should decrease. Levothyroxine should be taken in the morning on an empty stomach to increase absorption of the drug. Common side effects of both drugs include weight loss and sweating.

53 Hwy 70 E Suite B • Glenwood • 870-356-4671(At Caddo Crossing next to Discount Tobacco)

Ocular Health ExamsGlasses

Contact Lenses

Visit our website:www.glenwoodeyecare.com

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Trent Ott, O.D. and Mandi Ott, O.D.

Cindy SamuelCindy Samuel, age 45, of Glenwood, passed away on

Sunday, March 12, 2017.She was born on December 29, 1971 in Prescott, the

daughter of John Daniel and Charlene Dawson Daniel.She is survived by four children, Tiffany White of

Nashville, Megan Markham of Kirby, Cortney Samuel and Trae Samuel, both of Glenwood; two grandchildren; her parents, John and Shirley Daniel of Fayetteville; and her sister, Paula Chapman of Buffalo, Wyoming.

Memorial services will be held at 10:00 a.m., Satur-day, March 18, 2017, in the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church with Bro. Keith Shewbart officiating.

Arrangements are under the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.

Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSEAlEd bIdS wIll bE RECEIvEd uNTIl 2:30 PM, MARCh 28,

2017 IN ThE CONfERENCE ROOM, dIvISION Of buIldINg AuThOR-ITy, CONSTRuCTION SECTION, 501 wOOdlANE dRIvE, SuITE 101N, lITTlE ROCk, ARkANSAS fOR ThE fOllOwINg:

CONSTRuCTION Of kIMbERlITE CAfé AT CRATER Of dIAMONdS STATE PARk lOCATEd IN MuRfREESbORO, ARkANSAS fOR ThE AR-kANSAS dEPARTMENT Of PARkS & TOuRISM PR #9001714

bId dOCuMENTS: ThE OffICIAl vERSION Of ThE COMPlETE SET Of ThE CONTRACT dOCuMENTS ShOuld bE ExAMINEd ANd ARE ObTAINAblE fROM SOuThERN REPROgRAPhICS, 901 wEST 7Th STREET, lITTlE ROCk, AR 72201, (501) 372-4011. bIddERS MuST dEPOSIT A ChECk IN ThE AMOuNT Of $100.00 PER SET, PAyAblE TO STuCk ASSOCIATES ARChITECTS, INC. dEPOSITS wIll bE REfuNdEd uPON RECEIPT Of bIddINg dOCuMENTS IN gOOd CONdITION wIThIN TEN (10) dAyS AfTER ThE OPENINg Of bIdS. A bIddER RECEIvINg A CONTRACT AwARd MAy RETAIN ThE bIddINg dOCuMENTS ANd ThE bIddER'S dEPOSIT wIll bE REfuNdEd. PRIME bIddERS REquIRINg AddITIONAl SETS ANd Sub-bIddERS MAy PuRChASE bIddINg dOCu-MENTS ThROugh SOuThERN REPROgRAPhICS.

dESIgN PROfESSIONAl: STuCk ASSOCIATES ARChITECTS, llC lITTlE ROCk, 1308 MAIN STREET, AR 72202, 501-378-0059.

ThE ARkANSAS dEPARTMENT Of lAbOR'S PREvAIlINg wAgE RATES ShAll APPly TO ThIS PROjECT. A bId SECuRITy IN ThE AMOuNT Of 5% ShAll ACCOMPANy EACh bId, If ThE bId IS IN Ex-CESS Of $20,000.00.

PuRSuANT TO ARk. COdE ANN. § 22-9-203, ThE STATE ENCOuR-AgES All SMAll, MINORITy, ANd wOMEN buSINESS ENTERPRISES TO SubMIT bIdS fOR CAPITAl IMPROvEMENTS. ENCOuRAgEMENT IS AlSO MAdE TO All gENERAl CONTRACTORS ThAT IN ThE EvENT ThEy Sub-CONTRACT PORTIONS Of ThEIR wORk, CONSIdERATION IS gIvEN TO ThE IdENTIfIEd gROuPS.

ThE STATE RESERvES ThE RIghT TO REjECT ANy OR All bIdS ANd TO wAIvE ANy fORMAlITIES.

(g11 - 1TC, 273w)

Rose SubinRose Subin, age 71,

of Daisy, passed away on Wednesday, March 8, 2017.

She was born on October 24, 1945 at Lodi, the daughter of Desmond Crow and Bes-sie Annie Lee Tarpley Crow. On December 25, 1964, she was married to Steve “Butch” Subin who preceded her in death on April 22, 2003. She was also preceded in death by her parents; her sister, Cathy

Jones; and five brothers, Hershel Crow, Raymond Crow, Haskell Crow, Herman Crow and Elbert Lee Crow.

She was a homemaker and loved to fish. She enjoyed crocheting, quilting, riding four wheelers and especially being with her two grandsons.

She is survived by her adopted son, Steven Christo-pher Subin of Galveston, Texas; her grandsons, Garrett Subin of Glenwood and Chase Subin of Prescott; her brother, Emal Crow of Kirby; her sister, Gerrie Barentine of Kirby; and several nieces and nephews.

Services were held at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, March 11, 2017, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glen-wood, with Bro. William Cowles officiating.

Interment was in Ebenezer Cemetery.Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.

also be offered classes from both the U of A Cossatot and Arkansas Tech campuses.

Mount expected eight to twelve students will begin the pro-gram and follow it as a group he called a cohort.

The state legislature passed a statute that all Arkansas col-leges and universities must accept the full 60 hours a student can earn during the four year program at Centerpoint. It will reduce the college costs for the families of the students. It could also mean a student could graduate from an accredited college in two to two and a half years.

The district will cover the costs while the students are en-rolled at Centerpoint. But to be able to transfer all 60 hours, the student must stay in the program while at Centerpoint.

The next items of business before the Board were policy changes.

Superintended Dan Breshears requested that Policy 2.3 be changed to allow the selection of four district employees to go through the concealed weapons training to provide a security force for the campuses. The district will still have its normal security officer on site at all times. Breshears was emphatic that he wished this type of security was never needed, but did not want to look back and wish the district had been better prepared. Extensive training of the four individuals will be re-quired. They would be responsible to him and the private firm which will direct them.

Superintendent Breshears later sent a quote to the newspaper about the policy change.

School Board, from Page 1“The adoption of policy 2.3 will allow us to explore was to

enhance the safety and security of our students by training and equipping a limited number of administrative staff members throughout the district. This is the first step in a lengthy and deliberate process, beginning with an application with the Ar-kansas State Police. Upon approval by the ASP, we will then engage in comprehensive and intensive training and regular recalibration of our Commissioned School Security Officers.”

Under New Business:The 2015-16 school year audit by the state showed no sig-

nificant problems. Four items were spoken about in a verbal report, but nothing significant enough written down.

The insurance company which has been providing student accident coverage was awarded the coverage again. Breshears said is was about $6,000 for the school term.

A bid from Tony Parr Logging to thin out 25 acres around the school property was approved. Breshears said that company was doing a fine job thinning out the underbrush and small trees to allow better growth opportunities for the trees left.

Under Personnel:The 2017-18 salary schedule was approved. It reflected the

$400 base salary increase mandated by the state legislature.Four resignations were accepted by the Board. Intermedi-

ate School instructor Pat Sorters’s resignation was effective at the end of the 2017 term. High school teacher Steve Roberts resigned effective the same date. Cafeteria supervisor Karen Mitchell resigned effective March 17, 2017. Para professional Sherri Kuykendall also resigned, but the effective date was not stated out loud.

The High School, Middle School, Intermediate and Primary staff were then rehired on an individual campus basis.

Breshears recommended Erica Doster be hired as Elemen-tary Director of Curriculum, and Jamie Cowart as a certified ALE instructor for the 2017-18 term.

The final item of business concerned school property. The Glenwood and Amity campuses are undergoing a physical ap-praisal for a value basing the property as storage areas.

GLENWOOD HERALD870-356-2111 • gwherald@windstream.net

www.swarkansasnews.com

SENIOR ADULT NEWS

Page 4 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, March 16, 2017

Published by Nashville Leader, Inc. weekly each Thursdayat 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas.

Mike Wallace • EditorNikkole Vines • Office Manager

Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager

Member: Arkansas Press Association& National Newspaper Association

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;

College Subs (9 Months) $20.00 Rates outside the continental United

States available upon request. ERRORS: Advertisers should check their

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Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400

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HERALDGLENWOOD

Published since February 25, 1926Successor to the Glenwood News, established 1912 and the Glenwood Press, established 1914. Combined as the Glenwood News-Press, 1918-1924. The Glenwood Echo, published 1924-25.

Periodicals postage paid and mailed at Glenwood, Arkansas

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• 1873 •Free People

‘17 MEMBER

PERSPECTIVES . . . . . . I Read Somewhere

By Mike WallaceON THE SIDE PORCH - I remember read-

ing a magazine article about pocket knives put out for publication in the spring of last year .

It was by a person named Rick Bragg, who reminisced about his first pocket knife. He also made a statement that no Southern man was grown up if he did not carry a pocket knife. Never thought much about it. I have carried a pocket knife for 63 years.

Not some knife you would buy at the five and dime store.

The first knife a young boy can really call his own. And tolerant no guff from anyone who would buy anything less than a two blade nor more than a three blade of his own.

I remember when I received my first knife.My Grandpa Coley from the Braggs Moun-

tain area of east central Oklahoma and his brother (my great Uncle Robert) from just north of Sims in Montgomery County argued for nearly a whole month about which knife should be my first one.

Grandpa Coley (who basically reared me) was in favor of a Case brand, two bladed knife.

One blade for whittling and digging out splinters. One blade for cutting twine, peeling apples, poking a hole in an oil can and other chores done only by a young boy.

Uncle Robert favored a three blade. Prefer-ably a knife from a company called Buck. One long blade for whittling. One medium length blade for peeling apples and digging out splin-ters from the foot of a kid lucky enough to not have to wear shoes in the summer time. And finally, a short blade for punching new holes in your belt when you have eaten too many meals at Uncle Robert’s house.

Uncle Robert’s wife of more than 68 years was my Great Aunt Bess.

She was adamantly against me having a pocket knife before I was ten years old. I tried to stay out of the fray concerning when I would old enough to carry a pocket knife regardless of how many blades it had.

When it became meal time, Aunt Bess took a back seat to no one. Her home made biscuits and hand churned butter, together with her strawberry preserves, would bring the county preacher to cussing if I ate up the last one on the platter.

So I figured out at an early age to keep silent around adults. It took many years to realize that the best way to learn was shut your mouth and open your ears.

Each summer I usually spent with Grandpa Steve and Grandma Ida Coley. Unbeknownst to me, they had sent my birthday gift to Uncle Robert and Aunt Bess over here in Arkansas. Saying that they were going out to visit some of Grandma’s sisters and cousins, I was shipped off to Uncle Robert and Aunt Bess’ home for a month. An older cousin came driving along, and by a strange coincidence, was going over to Arkansas. So off I went.

I worked the cattle and garden Uncle Robert possessed and waited for the month to be over.

When I reached my ninth birthday in the middle of the summer, two small boxes await-ed me at Aunt Bess’ kitchen table.

I eye balled them seriously while politely waiting for Uncle Robert to come in off the side porch.

Oh. I forgot to tell you why it is called the side porch.

Their home has a front porch for when someone drops by unexpectedly. A short chat, and off they go.

The back porch is where you take off your boots after working in the garden, moving cat-tle from field to field, or playing in the mud that I always seemed to find.

The side porch was for family visits. Uncle Robert woke up each day, milked the Guernsey cow, feed the chickens and sat there for his first cup of coffee. That side porch was by invita-tion only. Enter that domain without permis-sion was asking to have your whole day ruined.

When Uncle Robert came in to enjoy his French toast, two eggs, ham and biscuits, a prayer was said, food passed with a “please” and “thank you” stated, and a second cup of coffee to settle everything down.

After Aunt Bess set my plate and glass in the sink, we got to the two small boxes.

One was from Grandpa Coley. I recognized his handwriting. One was from Uncle Robert. His block letter printing could never be dupli-cated.

Smartening up some in my vast nine years of living, I opened the one from Uncle Robert first. It was a three bladed Buck knife.

He had already put an edge on it, so Aunt Bess said be careful.

My heart was about to burst over having my first, very own pocket knife.

I opened the second box, which was from Grandpa Coley. It was a two-bladed Case.

Holding my emotions in check was a new experience for a nine year old, but I almost managed it.

I wasn’t about to insult Uncle Robert’s brother (my Grandpa Coley). Aunt Bess had the thank you card already addressed.

I put one knife in each front pocket of my brand new overalls from Aunt Bess. I thanked both of them over and over.

I put the Case knife away to carry after my return to Braggs Mountain over in Oklahoma.

I carried the Case knife when I was with Grandpa. I carried the Buck knife when ever I went to see Uncle Robert and Aunt Bess.

Time and a poor memory became evident when I misplaced both of them over the many decades since.

I still carry a one bladed Buck knife in my pocket, and have a two bladed Case in my tackle box.

Don’t see any front porch whittlers any more. If you see one, call me.

I never forgot how to keep my mouth shut and my ears open. Can always learn something that way.

Lifeline is a government assistance program, the service is nontransferable, only eligible consumers may enroll in the program,and the program is limited to one discount per household consisting of either wireline or wireless service. Consumers who willfullymake false statements in order to obtain the benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment or can be barred from the program. Forms ofdocumentation necessary for enrollment: All subscribers will be required to demonstrate eligibility based at least on (1) household income ator below 135% of Federal Poverty Level guidelines for a household of that size; OR (2) the household's participation in one of the federalassistance programs. 1: Current or prior year's statement of benefits from a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 2: A notice letter ofparticipation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 3: Program participation documents (e.g., consumer SNAP card, Medicaid card, orcopy thereof). 4: Other official document evidencing the consumer's participation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. Incomeeligibility: Prior year's state, federal, or Tribal tax return, current income statement from an employer or paycheck. Social Security statement ofbenefits. Veterans Administration statement of benefits. Retirement/pension statement of benefits. Unemployment/Workers' Compensationstatement of benefits. Federal or Tribal notice letter of participation in General Assistance. Divorce decree, child support award, or other officialdocument containing income information for at least three (3) months' time. AT&T Mobility will retain a copy of this documentation. Pricing isfor a basic or message on AT&T Mobile Share Value® 300 MB plan. Additional monthly charges for extra devices and data. Other charges andrestrictions apply. Visit a store or att.com/mobileshare for details. Gen. Wireless Svc. Terms: Subject to Wireless Customer Agmt orApplicable Business Agmt. Activation fee $40/line & add’l deposits may apply. Credit approval req’d. Coverage & svc. not avail everywhere.Other restr’s apply & may result in svc. termination. Other Monthly Charges/Line: May include applicable taxes & federal/state universal svc.charges, Reg. Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), gross receipts surcharge, Admin. Fee & other gov’t assessments which are not taxes or gov’treq’d charges. Pricing subject to change. Visit a store near you or att.com/mobilesharevalue for more info. Screen images simulated.©2017 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, the Globe logo, and Mobilizing Your World are trademarks of AT&T IntellectualProperty. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners.

ATM OKA 000085341(3 Column [5.2917"] x 10" B&W) 3/8/2017 11:40:09 AMGlenwood HeraldJOB #No Job NumberMarch Lifeline 2017

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS

DOMESTIC RELATIONS DIVISIONBLANCA ESTHER LOPEZ CORONADO

PLAINTIFFVS. CASE NO. 55DR-17-8.2RAUL OREA DEFENDANT

WARNING ORDERTO: RAUL OREAYou are hereby notified that BLANCA ESTHER LOPEZ

CORONADO has filed a Complaint for Divorce and Sum-mons shall be delivered to you or your attorney upon re-quest.

You are also notified that you must appear and defend by filing your answer or other responsive pleading within thirty (30) days of the date of the first publication of this warning order; and in the event of your failure to do so, judgment by default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint as circumscribed by the laws of this state.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal as Cler of the Court on this 13th day of February, 2017.

Sabrina Williams, Circuit Court ClerkPrepared by: Jana Bradford, Attorney at Law

P.O. Box 2248, Glenwood, AR 71943870-356-3947, Arkansas Bar # 93045

(G10-2tc, 171W)

By Waymon CoxGreetings from Crater of Diamonds State Park! Spring break is just around the corner, and lots

of families will be visiting the Crater of Diamonds in the next few weeks. If you’re preparing for a diamond mining excursion this spring, here are a few tips to help you make the most of your time at the park.

While many of us like to sleep in and take our time on vacation, we recommend that you arrive at the park early during spring break for the best parking and to find the perfect spot to search for your diamond. The park is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily during spring, and the parking area at the Crater fills fast when the weather is nice.

If you arrive in town the evening before you plan to search, consider making a short “introduc-tory visit” to the park. From now through Memorial Day Weekend, all admission purchased after 4 p.m. is also good for the next day. Take a little time to familiarize yourself with the park and be prepared to mine the next day!

Another way to get a quicker start on diamond searching is to bring your own tools. The park rents equipment and sells small hand tools for diamond searching, but many visitors like to bring buckets, shovels, and screens from home. If you plan to build screens to sift dirt at the park, we recommend using 1/16” aluminum or steel mesh to catch smaller diamonds while removing dirt. No battery-operated or motor-driven mining equipment is allowed in the search area.

For a better chance of finding a diamond, pack what you need to spend more time in the search area. Bring a cooler with food and drinks (water is encouraged), and enjoy a spring picnic at the park. Picnic tables are located in several different areas around the park. Drinks and snacks are also available for sale in the gift shop.

Remember that diamond searching is a lot of fun, but it is also hard work! You can bring a tent or canopy into the diamond search area, but it must be secured to the ground and removed daily. Wear a hat and sunscreen to protect your skin, and take regular breaks to relax and cool off. Also, don’t forget a few toys or games to keep kids entertained while taking a break from looking for diamonds.

While spring break is only one week long, the best way to continue the excitement of diamond searching and improve your chances of finding a diamond is to take gravel home from the search area! Each visitor may take up to five gallons of sifted gravel from the park per day. Although you cannot take dirt out of the park, about half of all diamonds registered at the Crater of Diamonds are found by visitors who have taken their sifted gravel home!

We hope that everyone visiting the park in the coming weeks will have a great experience.

Greetings from the Diamond Fields

For more ideas to help you prepare for spring break at the Crater of Diamonds, visit our website at www.CraterofDia-mondsStatePark.com.

Most recent significant pre-cipitation: February 28, 2017

Diamond finds for the week of February 26, 2017 (100 points=1 carat):

February 27 – Adam Har-din, Murfreesboro, AR, 3 pt. white

February 28 – Martha Mc-Adams, Mountain View, MO, 45 pt. brown

March 1 – Dana Howerton, Wagoner, OK, 62 pt. yellow

March 2 – Steven Arkos, Hot Springs, AR, 19 pt. yel-low

March 3 – Curtis Baisden, Fate, TX, 46 pt. yellow

March 4 – Adam Hardin, Murfreesboro, AR, 2 pt. white

March 4 – Adam Hardin, Murfreesboro, AR, 5 pt. white

March 4 – Maggie Mach-ella, Little Rock, AR, 11 pt. white

March 4 – Mike Sloan, Murfreesboro, AR, 15 pt. white

Legal

STATE CAPITOL WEEK IN REVIEWBY SENATOR LARRY TEAGUE • WWW.ARKANSAS.GOV/SENATE/

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, March 16, 2017 • Page 5

Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co.

1-800-664-3881356-4795

GLENWOOD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m.

Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m.356-3133 • 904 Hwy. 70 W

Pastor: Erby Burgess

Bethel MissionaryBaptist Church

Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m.Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

Pastor Keith Shewbert

Grace Baptist Church519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood

Sunday School - 9 a.m.Worship Service - 10 a.m.

Sunday Night - 6 p.m.Wednesday Night - 6 p.m.

Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196

Abundant Faith Ministries

Reaching the Generations

Life Change Happens Here606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood

(870) 356-9090Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff

Worship Service 10:30 a.m.Sunday Night Service 6:00 p.m.

Pastor James Owens

GLENWOODHERALD

BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack HerringSunday School: 10:00 A.M.

Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M.Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M.

Sunday Mornings 9:00 am

Wednesday Bible study 6:30 pm

CIRCLE CROSS COWBOY CHURCH Now holding serves at NEW LOCATION: 5 miles east of Glenwood on Hwy 70 toward Hot Springs on left passed Kennedy Rd.

Come join us for fellowship and learning In God’s presence THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES

AND CHURCHES INVITE OUR VALUED READERS TO

ATTEND SERVICES LOCALLY!

BONNERDALE NEWS By Karroll Morphew

We’re the herald;a Messenger

For the community as a whole - Glenwood, Rosboro, Kirby, Amity, Caddo Gap, Bonnerdale,

Langley and all the surrounding area.

870-356-2111 • gwherald@windstream.netGlenwood Herald

pastorsteve8800@gmail.com By Steve EllisonWisdom Calls?

Proverbs chapter 8 is a familiar passage to most people who take their Bible study seriously. It provides some wonderful insight into wisdom: what it is, its call, its virtues, its worth, its availability, and its rewards. Many have argued with good reason that Proverbs 8 also uses a personification of wisdom in describing the coming Messiah, Christ Himself.

Proverbs 8 begins with two rhetorical questions. In other words, God through His Word is asking a couple of questions, but He expects no answer because the answer is obvious. He sim-ply wants us to consider and acknowledge the obvious. “Does not wisdom call out? Does not understanding raise her voice?” (Proverbs 8:1 NIV) Certainly wisdom does call us. Certainly understanding raises her voice to get our attention. Solomon and the Holy Spirit are drawing a contrast for us. The harlot and the adulteress have been described in Proverbs 7 and other places as evil, alluring, secretive, seductresses calling from the darkness. They personify folly, the op-posite of wisdom. They tempt us to abandon wisdom and behave foolishly.

Proverbs 8 introduces wisdom as a righteous and virtuous woman calling openly in the light, at the gates to the city and the doors to houses, not in secret. Wisdom’s goal is to bless us not seduce us. Her motive is to reward us with long lasting peace and joy not with fleeting pleasures of sinful self-indulgence. Her goal is to lead us to righteousness and health not to destruction and death.

In Proverbs 8, wisdom makes several claims: that she was appointed from eternity before the world began; that she was a master craftsman beside God in the creation; that her instruction to mankind and her knowledge is more valuable than silver, gold, or rubies; by her, governmental authorities rule; that those who seek her will find her; that she loves those who love her; those who walk with her will find righteousness and justice; those who love her will reap financial blessing; that life is found in her and those who hate her, love death.

One of the great proofs that the Bible is the Word of God is that its predictions come true. Some would argue that there is no such thing as truth. I think I have experienced a lot of truth. It can be verified in experience. I have found that the precepts from the Bible when applied to individual lives always come true. Following the moral codes taught in the Bible produces the very results promised. That is great evidence for me that the Bible is indeed true. We are fool-ish indeed if we ignore the wisdom of the Bible. The Bible gives instructions for every area of life. Each instruction includes both promise and warning. If we engage in a specific behavior, a specific result is promised. We are guilty of the folly of investing far too little time in seeking God’s wisdom. He wrote it down for us, but most of us who claim to be Christians have never read through the whole Bible even once. We ought to read it through multiple times, meditate on it, memorize it, and most importantly give it a chance to prove itself by applying it to our own individual lives. The wisdom of God promises peace, joy, blessing, and eternal life. Following the teachings of the Bible will improve the quality of every part of your life. Give it a chance in your own life. Try it and see if it’s true. Most importantly it will lead you to Jesus, the Wisdom of God (1 Corinthians 1:24, Luke 11:49).

The General Assembly gave final approval to legislation that will give law enforcement au-thorities effective new tools to deal with people going through mental health crises.

Act 423 of 2017 will establish three regional Mental Health Crisis Stabilization Centers, each with 16 beds. When people need mental health treatment and are causing trouble, the police can take them to a center rather than to jail, where they will not get any treatment at all.

Act 423 also sets up courses to train police officers to recognize and respond to people going through a mental health crisis and whose behavior could be harmful to others and to themselves. The training includes how to deal with people under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

Under Act 423 the Arkansas Crime Information Center, which keeps criminal records, will include in those records people’s history of mental health screenings when they are admitted to jail or a mental health crisis center.

The Legislative Criminal Justice Task Force worked on the bill for two years, which also changes how parole violators are treated.

In other news the governor announced his plan to hold down Medicaid costs. There are four main provisions in the plan, and the state must get approval from federal officials to put them in place.

One is a work requirement. Another encourages workers to sign up for employee-sponsored health insurance, rather than for Medicaid. A third provision would allow state officials, rather than federal officials, to determine eligibility. Finally, eligibility would be for people earning 100 percent of the poverty level, rather than the current 138 percent.

Initial estimates are that lowering the income threshold would remove about 60,000 people from the list who qualify for Medicaid expansion, which now has about 311,000 people enrolled. Although they would no longer qualify for Medicaid they could buy health insurance under the federal Affordable Care Act, under which they could get tax credits to help them pay the premi-ums.

The Senate gave final approval to a proposed constitutional amendment that would require voters to present a photo ID in order to cast a ballot. If passed by voters it would authorize the legislature to determine the acceptable forms of ID.

The measure will be on the general election ballot in November of 2018, as will a second pro-posed amendment referred to the ballot earlier this session that would limit attorneys’ fees and punitive damages in civil lawsuits.

The Senate passed an amended version HB 1249, which has been labeled the “campus carry” bill. Originally it would have allowed faculty and staff with concealed carry permits to carry a firearm on college campuses. After seven amendments, it is a much different bill. It would allow anyone over 21 with a concealed carry permit to carry on campus, but only after they complete eight hours of additional training.

The State Police may waive up to four hours of training for people who got their permit within the past 10 years.

For permit holders who take the additional training, the new bill expands the number of places they can carry. However, they still will not be able to carry a firearm into prisons, courtrooms or school facilities for kindergarten through grade 12. The new version of the bill would expand the number of states that recognize our concealed carry laws, and which will allow Arkansas permit holders to carry in those states under reciprocal agreements.

Happy birthday to Jacob Wright, and son Jonathan, March 16, Karli Grace Daniels, and Shane Abernathy, March 22. Happy anniversary to Terry and Tammy Diggs, March 18, and Brad and Carla Rudolph, March 19. Just as we decide that spring is here early, we get another taste of winter weather. It seems to me that when we have a warm winter, spring is cold and late in coming. I am afraid for the peach crop again this year. Other fruits don’t bother me so much, but I have a family who loves peaches from the freezer all winter. They have been hard to come by to put in the freezer the past couple of years. Daughter Nancy is a teacher in Diboll, Texas, and she is on spring break. She and husband Bobby came up with youngest son Ethan for the weekend to visit us. Ethan has had a ball with puppy Mayhem while he was here. Needless to say the dog enjoyed every minute of the visit also. This is a very short article this week due to the fact that I have pretty well stayed at home and worked at piecing a quilt top. Also, I have tried to get past this spring time allergy mess. There

is a world of work to be done outside, in addition to gardening, but it is hard to rake wet leaves/straw. Once they were dry enough to rake, the wind was blowing big time, and cold, so that pretty well killed the raking idea. Thought for the week: “Be decisive – right or wrong, make a decision. The road of life is paved with flat squirrels who couldn’t make a decision.” See you next week.

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This ad paid for with a combina� on of state funds and private regional associa� on funds. Bradley, Arkansas | 870-894-3935

Parade | Live Country & Western Music | Bike & Car ShowBass Tournament | Arts, Cra� s & Collec� bles Show

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Page 6 • Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Thursday, March 16, 2017

FOR RENT

CLASSIFIEDS870.356.2111 (Glenwood)870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)

for Rates, Dates or Questions

REAL ESTATE

OUACHITA CLEANING CO.870 - 867 - 2728

Chimney cleaning, stainless steel chimney caps & fireplace grates

installed & carpet cleaning.Serving Arkansas since 1980

Brush RegularlyNext Appointment

Right now

FOWLER SELF STORAGE

Units available now!!!Call 870-356-4848.

Check out fowlerauctioneers.com.

ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR - Portable, light weight, like new, low $ or perhaps free to senior, 888-442-3390 or 479-651-4780. tfc

* * *FOR SALE - Used Metal Of-fice Desks. $25. 870-845-0600. G3-tfc

* * *FOR SALE - 2008 Kabco 16X80 Mobile Home with two porches (one is covered). Please call (501) 620-3350 or (870) 867-7126 for any infor-mation. M11-4tp

FOR SALE

ADVERTISE.... IT WORKS!!!!

Storm season is here, you may have hail damage & not know it. For FREE roof inspection

or estimate call Greg.

Greg (870) 356-8934

Quality work & service after the sale.Specializing in new

construction, reroofs -metal or shingles.

22 years of experience!

SUPPORTED LIVING: - Vari-ous work schedules are avail-able now. Will work with adults with developmental disabilities in their home set-ting, on daily living skills. Excellent opportunity for a responsible person. All can-didates must be able to pass criminal records background check, pre-employment drug test and provide proof of high school diploma or equivalen-cy. E.O.E. Applications may be completed at HCCC Inc. 1577 Hwy. 371 West, Nash-ville, AR 71852.” G31-tfc

* * *HELP WANTED - Local CDL Truck Driver call (501) 463-9727. M9-2tc

* * *HELP WANTED - Montgom-ery County Nursing Home has an open Housekeeper position. Hiring Manager is Ginger Bryant. Please come by for an application. M9-2tc

* * *PART-TIME CENTER AS-SISTANT - Needed for Cen-tral Arkansas Development Council’s Glenwood Senior Activity Center. Excellent telephone, computer, com-munication and organiza-tional skills preferred; must have a valid Arkansas driv-er’s license with a safe driv-ing record. Ability to transport participants to/from center, deliver meals to home bound participants, able to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment and will assist in any other capacity in the center as needed. Pre-Em-ployment Drug Screening and Criminal Background Check required. To download and Employment Application go to www.cadc.com, Employment Applications are retained on file for (1) one year. You must contact HR if application was previously submitted and you want to be considered for the above position or for more in-formation call 501-315-1121 “Equal Opportunity Employ-er.” G10-2tc

Glenwood Auto Supply

870-356-3414or 870-356-2118

Serving the area since 1951

326 N. 1st St.(Next to H&R Block)

Carrie’s Dog House& Spa Therapy

Grooming & Boarding870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076

821 Logan Gap Rd.Mount Ida, AR

“Have them groomed right=Protection

for life” Call for appointment please

to protect our young and elderly customers.

Pick up & drop off service available for Glenwood, Mt.Ida, &

Norman areas.

FOR SALE - ‘14 Lin. Naviga-tor. 1 owner, 47K miles, extra clean. Call KT at 501-276-9774. G11-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘16 Lin. MKX. Certified pre-owned, 6yr. 100K warranty. Call KT at 501-276-9774. G11-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘12 Lexus IS 250. Black, 74K miles, re-duced price.Call Lisa at 870-223-1788. G11-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘15 Nissan Alti-ma SL, leather, moon roof V6. Rduced price $17,900. Call Lisa at 870-223-1788. G11-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘11 Ford F250 Crew Cab King Ranch. 6.7 Diesel 4x4. Call Lisa at 870-223-1788. G11-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘16 Ford F150 Crew Cab King Ranch 4x4. Only 20K miles. Save $$$ Call Lisa at 870-223-1788. G11-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘14 For Focus. 48K miles under 4200 mo. Call Lisa at 870-223-1788. G11-1tc

* * *FOR SALE - ‘16 Programmed Ford Explorer Limited. Nav., backup camera, power lift gate, leather. Save $$$ Call Lisa at 870-223-1788. G11-1tc

NEW DEADLINEFOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADS FOR THE

GLENWOOD HERALD & MCN WILL BE MONDAYS AT 12 NOON!!

Anything brought in AFTER deadline will be

subject to space availability. Thank you!

Glenwood StoneFlagstone - Fieldstone-

Boulders - Mountain Stone

Hwy 70 E.Glenwood

Sandra Revels870-223-3737

SERVICES

AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103

McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”

Classified listings are just

$8 for 20 words or less.

Class display ads 1 column wide by 1” long are

just $12. Goes into

Glenwood Herald & Montgomery

Co. News. That’s TWICE the circulation!

Sell it!

Farmer’s Tree ServiceComplete tree service

Stump grindingSenior Citizens & Vets

DiscountBucket truck • Fully insured

CALL: (501)627-6427We accept credit cards

MT. IDA FLEA MARKET224 Hwy 270 W- Next to Subway. Open Thur-Fri-Sat 10:00-6:00. For appoint-ments call 870-867-7549 or 870-867-7200. See Face-book. New arrivals daily.

YARD SALE

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT - Small cabins and R.V. spaces for rent in Glenwood. Utilities included. Call 870-356-3303. G42-tfc

* * *FOR RENT - 2br./2ba. mobile home in Mt. Ida & 3br./2ba. in Mt. Ida. Call 501-282-4703.

M5-tfc

SERVICES CONT.

What’s Black, White Read All Over?&

Effective Advertising in the Glenwood Herald and the Montgomery County News!

Eye-catching, simple & BOLD!

Let Kareth help you with a good advertisement. Contact her at (870)356-2111

Email: gwadsales@windstream.net

LAND FOR SALE3 and 4 acre tracts

located on Thunder Mountain Rd. Owner financing, low down payment. Call Dale

Donham 870-692-3557 or donhamland.com

HANDY MANNo Job Too Small

Painting • Remodeling • Decks • Greenhouses • Wood work • Kitchen

•Bathrooms • Carpentry

Just Call (501) 282-4703

Randy Meeks870-223-1667501-516-0187

R. MeeksConstruction, Inc.

MINI BACK HOE SERVICES - Are available. if you need work done call 501-282-4703.

M5-tfc

FOR SALE - 40 acres off Shawnut rd. 15 Year old mixed timber surrounded by timber company. Lots of deer & turkey. $69,000. 870-223-1272. G8-2tp

* * *FOR SALE - 3½ acres on Little Fir Road with septic sys-tem and available power. Call Gary (501) 922-7004. M9-tfc

Darin’s Drywall and Paint

• Tape & Bed• Hand & Spray Textures

• Crack & Holes(501) 304-5134

FREEFREE - Mobile home to be torn down and removed from property. 870-356-3077. G10-2tf

AUTOMOBILES

CAREGIVERS needed ASAP to work in the

Murfreesboro area with Dementia Experience. Mon-Fri 6:30 am-7pm

possibly later. Must Have CNA or PCA license, be able to pass a drug test

and a background check. Through Superior Senior

Care you are a self-Employed, Independent contractor and will make top $$$. Please call 501-

623-7767 for more info as to how you can get on our

registry to be placed at this job.

ACREAGE IN THE SOUTHWEST PART OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY – Here is 18 acres that joins the U.S. Forest Service that is remote and has a lot of good potential for wildlife and/or being near the Camp Albert Pike and Little Missouri Falls area. The property consists of 18 +/- acres that has young hard-wood mixed timber and a pond that would be great for someone looking to build a house or cabin on or just hunt on. The property has been known to have wild bear, deer, turkey and all kind of wildlife on it and is located just off of Hwy 8 near the Polk and Montgomery County line. It is priced at $3200 an acre to be surveyed. #A-4019

WASHITA – Great spot for parking your RV to hunt and fish. 7.2 acres just off Hwy 88 at Washita, Arkan-sas. Easy access to the property. Only a minute to Lake Ouachita. Listing agent: Edwenna 870-490-1678. $26,900. #A-4013 HOMES FOR SALE

For more information, contact Heather Vaughn 501-627-3265

Beautiful, custom built home with 4 acres. Rock fireplace, flagstone flooring, two-car garage, & much more! Featuring 3 bedrooms , 2 1/2 baths, and loft area. Includes a tankless water heater, insulated doors and windows, & gas stove without a pilot light making this home extremely energy efficient! Clark County, Centerpoint School District $229,000Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured home on 4 acres!! Could be used as 3 bedroom and an office. Large walk in closets, sitting room in the master suite, 2 living areas, and much more!! Recent upgrades include duct work, roof, water heater, and ceiling fans. Partially fenced yard with plenty of outside storage makes it perfect for a starter farm! Centerpoint School District $84,900

FISH DAY

To Pre-order callArkansas Pondstockers

1-870-578-9773Walk Ups Welcome

Now Is The Time For Stocking* Channel Catfish* Bluegill (Regular & Hybrid) * Redear * Largemouth Bass * Black Crappie (If Avail.) * 6-11” Grass Carp * Fathead Minnows * Koi (If Available)

Farmers Association • Mt. Ida, ARFri., Mar. 24th, 4:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Farm & Ranch Feed • Glenwood, ARFri., Mar. 17th, 12 noon - 1 p.m.

*NO Debit or CreditCards Accepted*

Sh e l byMANUFACTURING

has immediate full Time openings in our Glenwood

facility for Sewing. SHELBY is the leader in the manufacture of specialty gloves. If you are interested in being a part of a team effort dedicated to good quality and customer satisfac-

tion, come join us.We offer an excellent benefits

package, including a 401K Plan. Employment drug

screen & background check required. For immediate consideration, apply in

person Mon.-Thur. 7a.m.-4:30pm & 7-11 Fri.Shelby Manufacturing

633 North Clay St.Glenwood, AR. 71943

Ph. 870-356-3524 • EOE

• Bush Hogging• Garden-Braking

• Driveway Blading• Fence Row Spraying Glen Yarbrough 870-334-2107

or 870-681-0638

Whether you have property to sell or looking for that perfect place to call home,

Get in touch with Will Morphew at Action Realty 479-216-1450 (cell)

870-867-2000 (office)And let me help you make it happen!

That’s Will, Doing“More For You”, Morphew

For All your Real Estate Needs!will@actionrealtyar.com • AREC # SA00078929

G U N S F O R S A L ENEW RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, HANDGUNS

OVER 200 IN STOCK!!!

Hrs.: Wed.-Thur. 5p.m. - 8p.m.Sat. 9a.m.-5p.m. Sun. Call after 12:30

Mon., Tue., Fri. Call after 5 p.m.

Class 3 Dealer Concealed Handgun ClassesInstructor, Mike Vines Lic.#14-1056

Mike’s Gun Sales & Repair LLC

GUN PARTS & REPAIR Short Barrel Rifles • Silencers • Ammo

• Scopes • Holsters

1281 Polk Creek Rd., Caddo Gap870-490-0539 Owner, Mike Vines

RC Property MaintenanceResidential • Commercial • Church • Cemetery

Lawn Care ServiCeInsured & Dependable • Local Owned Service Business

Call Richard (in Caddo Gap) 501-617-7457 for an estimate!

HELP WANTED

Glenwood

Herald

Your hometown newspaper!

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, March 16 , 2017 • Page 7

Start the Trendto help boost

your hometown economy!Support the

Local Businesses Who Support the Area Where You Live, Work and

Play.

KeepArkansasBeautiful

By KeepingIt Clean!

Please don’t litter!

Centerpoint High School announced that they have awarded 13 Microsoft Office Specialist certifications in Excel, an industry-recognized, standards-based credential for validating Microsoft Excel skills. The MOS certification is recognized globally by aca-demia and business as the premier credential for individuals seeking to validate their knowledge, skills, and abilities related to the Microsoft Office Applications. The students who passed the exam were Connor Lunsford, Jonanthan Daniel, Reese Harris, Kason Wolf, Rance Turner, Becky Bryant, Grace Burnett, Hayden Boyett, Ethan Mitchell, Gabe Doster, Kaydra Fox, Ethan Mitchell, and Brianna Hill (not pictured).

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSCall Eva or Neil at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALESAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MON-EY with your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N.

CHURCH FURNITURE: Does your church need pews, pulpit set, baptistery, steeple, win-dows? BIG SALE on new cush-ioned pews and pew chairs. 1-800-231-8360.

www.pews1.com

AUCTION

TRAINING/EDUCATION

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

HOMES2 Bedroom Singlewide. Priced to sell FAST call 501-653-3202.

Week of 03-13-17

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED!

Become a driver for Steven's Transport! NO EXPERIENCE

NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING!

Stevens covers all costs! 1-877-649-3153

Drive4Stevens.com

Perfect protection from spring storms

Protect your vehicle with a heavy duty

PANTHER CREEK CARPORT

$887$687 Extended Thru 3/30

while supplies last

Heavy duty galvanized steel Rated at 90 mph winds

Easy to assembleFits all passenger vehicles

Hail No!Not again...

Call 800-643-8728OD Funk Manufacturing Inc.

Sherwood, AR | Since 1976

L

L

RELAX AND SAVE! SAVE $1500 on a new WALK IN TUB. Heated Seat, Hand

held Shower, Aromatherapy, 26 Massage jets, Vantage

Therapeautic Walk-In-Baths. Call NOW! 1-800-227-6140

DIGITAL HEARING AIDS - Now offering

a 45-Day Risk Free Offer! FREE

BATTERIES for Life! Call to start your

free trial! 855-502-3676

The All-New Inogen One G4 - OXYGEN -

Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks ll. No deliveries. The

All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844-397-2688.

info kit: 844-397-2688.

HOMEOWNERS! There may be Money For Your Home if you need: METAL ROOFS,

SIDING OR WINDOWS. The Government

has set aside UP TO $25,000 PER HOUSE-

HOLD FOR THESE IMPROVEMENTS! Save Hundreds!!!!

*Free estimate Payments $59/Mo.

No money down. 1-866-668-8681*wacSenior and Military Discounts.

BECOME A DRIVER IN LESS THAN 30 DAYSDRIVER TRAINEES

Needed NOW!Classes Start Every Monday!

Lodging Provided!Tuition Financing Available.

PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL, INC.

CALL TODAY!1-800-954-4981

www.pbtds.netlic. by ASBPCE

The RIGHT TRAINING for Today’s Trucking Industry.

Have a title to your Car, Boat, or Mobile home? Get a new home with any trade-in! Call 501-653-3205.

BECOME A HOME INSPECTOR IN 30 DAYS OR LESS

NEXT CLASS STARTS APRIL 23rd!!!!Courses offered: • HOME INSPECTION

• COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS Home Inspection Continuing

Education CoursesTO BE A HOME INSPECTOR YOU MUST: • Have 80 Hours of Classroom Training

• Take 2 Exams • Provide proof insuranceCall 501-796-3627 or e-mail

abc@tcworks.net for details or visit:www.abchii.comArkansas’ ONLY

Home Inspection Training Facility

Fri., April 7th @ 11am852 NORTH RIDGEVIEW DRIVE

MT. VIEW, ARKANSAS 72560Very Nice 3 BR 2 BA, Cedar Log

Home on 3.03 wooded acres. M/L. Built in 2004, great trout fi shing,

vaulted ceilings,decks, 2-car carport, hot tub and much more! Shown by Appt. Only. Personal Property to follow Real Estate Auction. FOR list of Personal

Prop./info, terms, directions, go to: Auctionzip.com 19078

www.NealDavisAuctioneers.com or for appt., or info: NEAL DAVIS

AUCTION & REALTY CO. PB 6564, AALB #1, 501-940-2138 JASON

DAVIS, SA, AALB 1202 501-454-3382

AuctionReal Estate S

Farm , Construction Equipment & County Surplus, Saturday

* Feb.21st * Garland City, Ar., Dump Trucks, Tractors, Excavator, Backhoes, Wheel Loader, Trailers .

www.nuttauction.com. 903-824-0581

Ar#1030, 2% - 5% Buyers Premium.

AUCTION!

NOW HIRING CLASS A OTR DRIVERS

- WEEKLY HOME TIME - - GUARANTEED! - $2,500 SIGN-ON BONUS - STARTING PAY: UP TO .40CPM FOR SOLOS UP TO .24CPM FOR TEAMS - BENEFITS: HEALTH/DENTAL/ VISION/LIFE/PAID VACATION - FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDCALL NOW: 800-928-4503Apply@bowermanonline.com

TEST ADMINISTRATORS

NEEDED

AR Certifi ed Teachers Only. Areas of need include:

PINE BLUFFMOUNTAIN HOME,

FAYETTEVILLE/ ROGERS, Email testing@arva.org

with copy of license and/or for more

information.

To administer state required student exams for 1st - 10th graders

on the following dates:April 4-6 and April 18 -28

BECOME A HOME INSPECTOR IN 30 DAYS OR LESS

NEXT CLASS STARTS SOON!!!!Courses offered: • HOME INSPECTION

• COMMERCIAL INSPECTIONS Home Inspection Continuing

Education CoursesTO BE A HOME INSPECTOR YOU MUST: • Have 80 Hours of Classroom Training

• Take 2 Exams • Provide proof insuranceCall 501-796-3627 or e-mail

abc@tcworks.net for details or visit:www.abchii.comArkansas’ ONLY

Home Inspection Training Facility

FLOYD SCANTLING & SONWATER WELL DRILLING

Pumps Sales & ServiceState Licenced - Bonded

Ditch WitchDitching Service

P.O. Box 605Mount Ida, AR

71957

Charles ScantlingOwner

(870) 867-3655 Mt. Ida(870) 356-4331 Glenwood(888) 814-9612 Toll Free

• LITTER SERVICE• CLEAN OUT• EXCAVATIONBRUCE STEWART870-223-1293WADE STEWART870-997-0303

The Cooperative Extension Service and Pike County 4-H in co-operation with The Arkansas Veterinary Association is sponsor-ing the Rabies Program in Pike County. The cost will be $10.00 per pet. Other shots will be available at each location for an additional charge. For your convenience the following schedule will be used. The minimum age for pets is 3 months.NOTE COST AND TIME CHANGES (DR. WRIGHT) SATURDAY, APRIL 1st Wright’s Veterinary Clinic 12:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.MONDAY, MARCH 27th(BONNIE HARDING) Rain date MONDAY, April 10thNew Hope – Post Office 1:45 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.Langley – Fire Department 2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.mKirby – Bethlehem Baptist Church 3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 31 (BONNIE HARDING) Rain Date FRIDAY – April 7thNathan-Fire Department 1:00 p.m. - 1:25 p.m.Cooley's Store 1:40 p.m. - 2:10 p.m.Pike City Missionary Baptist Church 2:30 p.m. – 2:45 p.m.Murfreesboro - County Hospital** 3:15 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 3rd (BONNIE HARDING) Rain Date MONDAY - April 17thMurfreesboro - County Hospital ** 1:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.Antoine - City Hall 3:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.Pisgah-Community Center 4:15 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.Delight-City Park 5:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.**Murfreesboro City Dog License will be available for $5.00 per dog** FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACTCounty Extension Office - 285-2161 -- P.O. Box 297, Mur-freesboro, AR 71958

Engineer, Cooks and Deckhands! Competitive Pay, Benefi ts & 401K. 1 yr. physical labor experience

preferred. Apply online at: www.marquettetrans.com

NOW HIRING

eoe M/F/V

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

CHIP TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

HOME NIGHTLY!Must Have one year experience!

Apply Online at: www.woodfi eldinc.com Or CALL RECRUITER at: 1-800-501-4317

Make OUR Home

YOUR Home!

Sign On

Bonus!

Must have 18 months experience! Apply online at: www.woodfi eldinc.com

OR CALL RECRUITER at: 1-800-501-4317

SPRING OPEN EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Terms: See website for photos and terms and conditions.

SATURDAY, March 18, 2017 @ 9:00 A.M.County Fairgrounds, 1609 MLK Blvd, Malvern, AR.It’s time to look around and see what you need to sell. This is the auction where you the public can come to buy or sell. We want your equipment, tractors, backhoes, dozers, trucks, cars, farm equipment of all kinds, construction tools and equip-ment, RVs, camping trailers and boats. We will have buyers looking for just about everything. No household items.The auction will be held inside the security fence at the fair-grounds. Check-in time: Tuesday, March 14th throughFriday, March 17th, from 8 to 5 each day. Loading tractor will be there for larger items.See website for terms, photos and list of some items. We will post items consigned daily. There is no telling what will show up at this auction.

AR. LIC. #372 DONALDSON, AR.501-384-5352 OR 888-384-4484

WWW.STAFFORDAUCTION.COMemail: info@staffordauction.com

DAVID STAFFORD - AUCTIONEER/BROKER

DVM Bonnie Harding - 845-2606 -- 2630 Hwy. 26 W, Nashville, AR 71852 DVM Dr. Wright – 356-4195 – 55 Hwy 70 E. – Glen-wood, AR 71943

Pet Shot Schedule

Nick Fowler CAI

Professional Auctioneer / Realtor Real Estate Sales / Liquidations

# NAA PRO Auctioneer

We now also List Real Estate as well as Auction, if you don't see what you need give us a call, I will try our best to find it.

GLENWOOD HERALD870 - 356 - 2111 • Fax: 870 - 356 - 4400

News: gwherald@windstream.netAdvertising: gwadsales@windstream.net

Page 8 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, March 16, 2017

ARKANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

can makeyour business

call Linda Higgs orEva Bakalekos

501.374.1500 or800.569.8762

www.arkansaspress.org

Place your ad innewspapers all acrossArkansas by making

one phone call

STANDOUT!

Call Neil McConnell or Eva Bakalekos

Centerpoint catcher Kaydra Fox reaches for the softball as Mount Ida batter Madison Smith takes a cut in their Friday, March 10 game at Amity. Centerpoint won the game 5-2 with one run in the first inning, three in the third and one in the sixth.

Lady Knights 3-0 after 5-2 win over visiting Lady LionsBy Mike WallaceAMITY - Centerpoint Lady Knight Emmery

Boyd pitched six scoreless innings Friday afternoon, March 10, against the visiting Mount Ida Lady Li-ons. She allowed two runs in the top of the sixth in-ning as Isabella Black singled and came home on a triple by Addison Black. Black scored on a pitch which went past Knight catcher Kaydra Fox for the only runs scored by the visitors.

Centerpoint scored one run in the bottom of the first inning, three runs in the third inning and one more in the sixth for the 5-2 final score.

Mount Ida came up to bat first (as the visitors), and it was three up and three down.

Boyd struck out Black, Mattie Fiorello was thrown out at first and Braelynne Bates struck out.

Lady Knight Jaide Varva opened the scoring with a triple to the right field fence, and Jaycee Jester drove her home with a single.

Black struck out Kaydra Fox, Boyd was thrown out at first while advancing Jester to third base. Lexi Diggs struck out stranding Jester.

The second inning was a defensive affair. Mount Ida’s Madison Smith struck out, Mallory Carr popped out to the Knight second base player, and Julie Burke popped out to the short stop.

Centerpoint went three up and three down in the bottom of the second inning. Madison Fox popped out to the Lion short stop, Hannah Davis was thrown out at first and Jackie Flores struck out.

In the top of the third inning, Kendra Burke was out at first, Kirsten Gibbs struck out and Isabel-la Thew skied one up in the infield. Pitcher Boyd caught it to retire the side.

Centerpoint then broke open the game with three runs in the bottom of the third.

Kaylee Dougan doubled. Jaide Varva was safe at first on a Mount Ida error. Dougan rounded third and made it to the home plate just ahead of the Lion throw.

Varva stole second base and came home on a dou-ble to center field by Jester to make it 2-0.

Jester headed for third base on the next pitch. The throw to third was mishandled, and Jester scored to make it 3-0.

Boyd was safe at first, but was forced out at second on a fielder’s choice. Diggs was safe at first on that choice, and Madison Fox struck out to end the inning.

Neither team scored in the fourth or fifth innings. Dougan and Varva each singled in the bottom of the fourth, They were left on base as Addison Black struck out the next batters.

Mallory Carr had a single base hit in the top of the fifth, but was stranded by the next batters.

Kaydra Fox and Boyd made it to first on

singles in the bottom of the fifth, but were also stranded.

Mount Ida then struck in the top of the sixth for its two runs of the game.

Isabella Thew singled to right field. Black tripled to bring in Thew to make it 4-1. Black came home on a passed ball to make it 4-2.

Fiorello, Bates and Smith popped out to the Knight defense.

In the bottom of the sixth, Centerpoint scored one run.

Flores struck out, and Dougan singled to center field. Varva was safe at first putting

Dougan at second.Jester popped out to the Lion catcher on

a bunt effort. Kaydra Fox doubled scoring Dougan. Varva ended up at third, but was left on base when Boyd was thrown out at first base. This made it 5-2 in favor of the Lady Knights.

In the final time at the plate for Mount Ida, Carr was thrown out at first, Julie Burke struck out and Kendra Burke was out at first.

Centerpoint was 3-0 for the young season with this win. They had previously defeated Gurdon 8-1 and Prescott 7-0.

March 17th 11:00 am- 2:00 pm

Open House

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COME CHECK IT OUT!!Mack-Reynolds Realty Company

The Centerpoint Knights made the most of their home opener Friday afternoon with a 17-5 victory over the Mount Ida Lions.

The win was not guaranteed from the outset with Mount Ida jumping out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first.

Cade Jackson walked and advanced to second base on a passed ball. Colton Yates and Cade Helms followed him to first on walks of their own to load the bases. Jackson scored on a fielder's choice and Hayden Bishop drove in the remaining two runs to give the Lions the lead.

Centerpoint cut the lead to two in the bottom half of the opening inning with a run by Logan Taylor. The Knights turned up the heat in the second inning, shutting the Lions down in the top of the inning. Centerpoint fired back in the bottom half of the inning with a six run rally to take the lead. Lance Chambers started things off with a run, followed by Daniel Forsythe, Tay-lor, Keenan Owens, Gavin Nutt and Coleman Davidson.

Centerpoint scored two in the third and three in the fourth while Mount Ida scored two in the fourth to give the Knights a 12-5 lead. The Knights added five in the fifth to bring the game to an end on the sportsmanship rule.

Daniel Forsythe scored three runs on one hit, one walk and two strikeouts. Logan Taylor, Keenan Owens, Gavin Nutt, Cole-man Davidson, Lance Chambers and Kanon Horn each scored two runs. Walt Freeman and Gabe Doster each scored a run.

Cade Jackson scored two runs on two walks and a sacrifice bunt. Colton Yates scored a run and had an RBI. Cade Helms scored a run and Hayden Bishop drove in two.

DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY | Mont-gomery County NewsLogan Taylor (3) beats out a throw to first base after laying down a textbook bunt down the third base line. He would go on to score the lone Knight run in the first inning. Centerpoint went on to defeat Mount Ida 17-5.

At Left:

Knights defeat visitingLions 17-5