HERALD GLENWOOD

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

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Thursday, May 25, 201792nd Year • Issue 21

1 Section • 8 PagesUSPS 220-180

See Knights, Page 2

L-R- Nic Mounts, Centerpoint High School principal; Cary Rogers, Centerpoint head football coach and athletics director; Dan Breshears, Centerpoint School District superintendent; Dr. Tim Bainum, CEO of Diamond Bank; Kelly Duggan, Diamond Bank operations manager; Ki Hartsfield, Diamond Bank- Glenwood market president; Brian Harris, Diamond Bank loan officer

Diamond Bank, Glenwood, AR, recently an-nounced that they are constructing a new facility on the Centerpoint High School campus, located at 755 Highway 8 East, Amity. The official ground-breaking for the new Diamond Bank Multi-Purpose Fieldhouse took place on May 12, and the building is scheduled to be ready for occupancy in time for the Fall 2017 school year.

Diamond Bank management recognized the need for a state-of-the-art, all-weather practice facility that can be used by student athletes of all school sports disciplines. Through Diamond Bank’s coor-dination with the Centerpoint School administra-tion, a 3,200-square-foot structure was designed that will provide covered space for team practice, plus a weight-training room and support facilities.

When asked about this new project, Diamond Bank CEO, Dr. Tim Bainum said, “At Diamond Bank, we are about more than providing for the fi-nancial needs of Southwest Arkansas. We recognize the crucial need to invest in the communities we serve, especially in our youth who are the future of our society. Students who participate in sports ac-quire the traits to become good citizens after they leave school.”

The Centerpoint Knights participate in various interscholastic activities in the Class 3A as admin-istered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Centerpoint athletics program includes football, golf, basketball, baseball, softball, soccer, cheer, track, and cross country. In recent seasons, the Knights have competed in post-season play in foot-ball, boys’ golf, boys’ and girls’ basketball, and boys’

Diamond Bank to donate all weather facility at Centerpoint HS campusand girls’ soccer.

Superintendent Dan Breshears responded to the project; “We have a fantastic partnership with Diamond Bank and this wonderful facility is just one more way our home-town bank is stepping up and showing in-credible support for our kids, we can't thank them enough.”

Diamond Bank is the result of a 2007 merger between two of South-west Arkansas’s strongest community banks, Arkansas Diamond Bank of Glenwood and Diamond State Bank of Murfreesboro (chartered in

1904). Diamond Bank has provided a stable source of finan-cial leadership in Pike, Howard, Hempstead, Sevier, Garland, Montgomery, Polk and Hot Spring Counties, with recent ex-pansion into Pope and Little River Counties. Diamond Bank seeks to maintain mutually beneficial relationships with their customers and communities where they operate. Their goal is to provide a high level of sound and meaningful financial services to the people they serve, while obtaining a fair return for their stockholders.

The Pike County Cooperative Extension Service will be hosting the annual Livestock Show Clinic on Tuesday, May 30 at the Pike County Fairgrounds in Glenwood. This is a free program for all youth who are interested in exhibiting livestock projects. The program will begin at 9:00 and will end at 3:00. Lunch will be provided. Participants are not required to bring their animals. For more information contact County Ag Agent Terrell Davis at 870-285-2161.

The Pike County Cooperative Extension Service will be offering a free program on Common Gardening Problems and Solutions on Tuesday, June 6. The 10:00 morning program will focus on 4-H projects, but will be open to the public. The 6:00 evening program will focus on common garden produce and some of the frequent issues that exist in most local gardens. Participants of both classes will also learn about diagnostic services available through the Division of Ag and how to prepare plant tissue to be shipped to the labs. For more information contact Ag Agent Terrell Davis at 870-285-2161

Extension Service offers two clinics - Livestock and Gardening Problems

The Centerpoint Board of Education met in special session on May 18, 2017 at 6:45 pm with all members present. Those present were Larry Harvey, President Nan Kirksey, Lisa Wright, Vice President Dickie Johnson, Kerry Horn, Secretary Charles Swain, Dale Sutton

Nan Kirksey opened the meeting with prayer.At 6:50 p.m. a motion was made by Charles Swain and sec-

onded by Nan Kirksey to approve the Special Education bud-get for the 2017-2018 school year as presented. Motion passed unanimously.

Motion was made at 6:53 p.m. by Dale Sutton and seconded by Lisa Wright to approve the PPC Endorsed Licensed Stipend Schedule for the 2017-2018 school year. Motion passed unani-mously.

NOTE FROM SUPERINTENDENT: This revision includes Retention Stipends that will begin at the conclusion of next year for licensed staff members who complete a 5th year milestone in the district. At completion of years 5, 10, and 15 licensed personnel will receive a $1,000 stipend. At the completion of years 20, 25, 30, 35… etc, licensed personnel will receive a $2,000 stipend. This amount will be paid from Title 2A re-stricted funds with the stipulation that if the funds go away so does the stipend. This is not a “fix” for our salary schedule, but a patch to help recognize and reward teachers who remain in service to the district while we progress toward a better long term salary solution.

At 6:54 p.m. motion was made by Lisa Wright and second-ed by Dickey Johnson to accept the Greenhouse Kit quote of $48,977.21 from BWI. Motion passed unanimously.

Motion was made at 6:55 p.m. to adjourn by Dickie Johnson and seconded by Charles Swain. Motion passed unanimously.

Centerpoint Board holds special meeting before graduation

The Great Glenwood Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting on Friday, May 1, at the City Cafe opening. It is located down town. The eight people across the front, from the left, are: Marla Stewart of the Repurpose Living Shop and Chamber mem-ber, employee Mary Branham, employee Cynthia Farmer, Owner Terry Welch, Manager Susie Cantrell, Charlotte Blair of the Diamond Bank, Rosa Moran of the Diamond Bank, and Ki Hartsfield of the Diamond Bank and also representing the Chamber of Commerce. The five people across the back, from the left, are: customer Kenny Ray McGrew, Susie’s mother Cleda Franklin, cus-tomer Paul Alexander, Karen Mitchell of the Chamber office and employee Tina Dowdy. The City Cafe is open Monday through Saturday 6 am to 3 pm. It is open on Sunday 7 am to 4 pm. photo by Mike Wallace.

One of Three...Centerpoint running back Blake Craw-ford ran for three TDs in the May 22 Purple and White scrimmage. He also ran in a two point conversion as the Purple team won 22-18. No. 9 in purple, Kaden Horn, ran in a two point conversion. No. 21 is Brian Cook, who caught one of the three TD passes from Owen Bright. photos by Mike Wallace

Long Catch and Run for Points...Tight end Lawson Gatlin came off the left side of the forma-tion, crossed behind the linebackers, caught the pass in stride from Owen Bright and scored on the first offensive play by the white team. Owen Bright threw TD passes to Gatlin, Michael Bright and Brian Cook.

At Left:

Purple squad wins 22-18 in May 22 scrimmage at athletic fund raiserBy Mike Wallace

ROSBORO - Centerpoint’s Senior Knights began their 2017 football season with a Monday night scrimmage which saw the Purple and White squads evenly divided with soon to be seniors, juniors and sophomores on each team.

Both squads scored three touchdowns. The Purple team tacked on two of three two point conversion attempts. The White squad did not make any of their three efforts and lost 22-18.

The crowd paid three dollars each to get in, and hit the concession area for hamburgers or grilled chicken sandwich-

Please submit your advertisements, community

announcements, etc to us by Friday, May 26th for next

week’s issue.Thank you & have a safe

holiday weekend!

Mon., May 29th

Page 2 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, May 25, 2017

LegalIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS

PROBATE DIVISIONIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFMARY E. WILBURN HUGHES,deceased No. 55PR-17-20.2

NOTICELast known address of the deceased: 316 Corey Street Glenwood, AR 71943Date of death: August 22, 2016An instrument dated the 31st day of May, 2016 was on the 3rd day

of April, 2017, filed as the last will of the above named decedent.All persons having claims against the estate must exhibit them, duly

verified, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in the estate.

This notice first published on the 18th day of May, 2017 TAI N. HUGHESBy: JANA BRADFORDAttorney At LawP.O. Box 2248Glenwood, AR 71943Arkansas Bar No. 93045 G20-2tc W 141

NOTICE TO BIDDERSCENTRAL OFFICES RENOVATIONCENTERPOINT SCHOOL DISTRICTAMITY, ARKANSAS 71921

Hill & Cox Corporation will receive bids until 2:00 PM, Thursday, June 8, 2017 at 1820-A Higdon Ferry Road, Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the Bid Package #1 – General Contrac-tor. Proposals will be received on Multiple Trade Contracts, per plans and specifications for the CENTRAL OFFICES RENOVATION, CENTERPOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT, 755 HIGHWAY 8 EAST, AMITY, ARKANSAS 71921. Any bids received after the stated time and opening date will be returned unopened.

The Proposed Contract Documents may be examined at the following locations:Hill & Cox Corporation1820-A Higdon Ferry RoadHot Springs, Arkansas 71913Trade Contractors and Material Suppliers may secure a copy of the proposed bid docu-

ments from Hill & Cox Corporation. These documents must be utilized and returned in a timely fashion. No partial sets will be issued.

All questions concerning this bid must be directed to Hill & Cox Corporation at 501-525-8273.

All bidders must be licensed in the State of Arkansas, as provided by Act 142 of 1967, amended by Act 293 of 1969 and Act 397 of 1971, and Act 546 of 1971, as enacted by General Assembly of the State of Arkansas.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informality, or to reject any or all bids.No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of

the bids, without written consent of the Owner.Centerpoint School District Larry R. Hall – Architect, PLLCMr. Dan Breshears, Superintendent 10000 Old Mill Road755 Highway 8 East Fort Smith, Arkansas 72903Amity, Arkansas 71921

267 W - G21- 2tc

Five Pike County 4-H members recently competed in the Southern District 4-H BBQ contest held in Arkadelphia. This year's Southern District contest had nearly 60 contestants making it the largest District contest ever for the Arkansas 4-H BBQ program. (Pictured left to right) Thomas Davis placed 3rd in Junior. Chicken, Maria Eatmon placed 1st in Senior. Turkey, Kent Eatmon placed 4th in Junior Turkey, Taylor Pate placed 4th in Senior Turkey and Brooklyn Henderson placed 5th in Junior Turkey.

Caddo’s Christian Duggan places fifth in state decathlon this past week...As a 10th grader he placed 18th overall with a total score of 4,960 points which finished 1241 points behind first. It was his first year competing in the event. This year as an 11th grader he placed 5th overall with a total score of 5,708 points which finished only 432 points behind first. Next year, Coach John Ellis and Duggan plan to start earlier with his training beginning with this summer all the way up to next years decathlon. Day 1 event = points: 100 meter run in 11.81 seconds for 689 pts. Long Jump - 5.72m for 527. Shot Put - 13.21m = 680. High Jump 1.70 meters for 544 pts. 400 meter run - 55.70 seconds for 571. Placed 8th after Day 1 events. Day 2 events. 110 High Hurdles 16.23 seconds for 707 pts. Discus Throw. 40.73 meters for 679. Pole Vault 2.89 meters for 331 pts. Triple Jump 11.97 meters for 456 pts, and 1500 meters in 5:06.26 minutes for 524 pts. Christian Duggan is standing in the back row second from the left. Photo provided

Gray Heating and AirLonnie Gray, OwnerArkansas License # 1554440

Heating, Air ConditioningCommercial Refrigeration and Ice Machines

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SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL$5900plus tax

DURING THE MONTH OF MAY!

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We Will Be Closed Monday, May 29th, inObservance of Memorial Day.

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Good Ole Days Festival

Car & MotorCyCle Show

Bring Your Lawn Chairs

Music

Mount Ida's Annual

Memorial Day Weekendon & around the courthouse grounds

Gospel SingingStarts Fri., May 27th

on the Front Porch Stage

Saturday activities start at 9 a.m.Cars, trucks, street rods, motorcycles, etc. There will be craft booths, music most of the day, face painting by Ouachita Artists.BIG SHOW ON SATURDAY NIGHT!

FoodSeveral groups serving their specialties including brisket sandwiches, funnel cakes, hot dogs, kettle corn and more!

Vendors & CraftersThere are always a variety of activities for children and special exhibits. Also expect both educational & fun experiences for adults & children alike.

Junior Owen Bright threw three touchdown passes in the May 22 scrimmage at Knight Field

At Right:

Knights, from Page 1es, chips and a soft drink or water. This annual event not only

allows coaches an opportunity to evaluate the players, but also raises money for all types of supplies for the coming fall season.

White team quarterback Owen Bright began the contest with a perfect strike to left side tight end Lawson Gatlin. The tight end sidestepped the Purple team safety and went about 55 yards for a catch and score. The cornerback on that side stayed with the receiver, and Gatlin went untouched to the end zone.

The Purple team came right back with Blake Crawford run-ning behind effective blocks by the guys doing the grunt work. The squad moved down field for six points. Kaden Horn ran in the two point conversion for an 8-6 Purple team lead.

Owen Bright led the White team right back down the field with passes and runs by Rance Turner. Bright found Brian Cook behind the cornerback for six points. The PAT run was short.

In the second half, Owen Bright found Michael Bright up the middle of the field for a 45 yard score. Their lead was then 18-8 as the PAT effort failed.

Blake Crawford ran in a long distance drive culmination with a score. He then followed his blockers for the two point conver-sion to make it 16-18. Crawford came back with another TD run in the fourth period for the 22-18 final score.

GoKnights

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, May 25, 2017 • Page 3

GLENWOOD

870-356-2111 gwherald@windstream.net

gwadsales@windstream.net

Obituaries COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSSHOCKEY CHAPEL CEMETERY CLEAN UP DAY

The Shockey Chapel Cemetery Clean Up and Decoration Day will be May 27, 2017. There will be a pot luck lunch at noon. The location of the cemetery: Go three miles east of Norman and turn o Liberty Road. Go one quarter of a mile and turn on Shockey Cemetery Road. Follow the signs. If you can donate to the cemetery upkeep - send your check made out to the cem-etery to Ralph D. Graves, 376 Smith Creek Road, Norman, AR 71960. For more info - 1-870-490-1048.

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

AMITY ADULT EDUCATIONAmity Adult Education offers educational learning in these areas: GED, ELL (ESL), college preparation, Aca-demic Skills or advanced learning. Contact 870-342-5374

DECORATION DAYShiloh Cemetery will have its’ Decoration day on Sun-day, May 28. It is located on Highway 84. Morning ser-vice will start at 10:30, Dinner at noon, and evening sing-ing will start at 1:30 pm.

DECORATION DAY AT ALPINEDecoration Day at Alpine Cemetery on Center Ridge Road will be June 4. Everyone is welcome to attend.

REVIVAL SCHEDULEDChalybeate Valley Landmark Missionary Baptist Church at Alpine in Clark County will be in Revival June 5 through June 9 starting at 7:30 pm each day. Bro. Jack Herring will be the evangelist. Pastor Bro. Melvin Markham invites everyone to come out for good singing and the preaching of God’s Word and fellowship.

SAVE THE DATE OF JULY 15.There will be a benefit for Bruce Self on July 15 held at the Kirby School cafeteria with entertainment by the Bear Creek Boys. A meal will be served by donations. Friends of the family will be gathering donations around July 1 to be auctioned by Kenny McGrew at the July 15 benefit. More details will be announced in the future. If you have questions or items to donate, please call Maria Stewart at 870-223-3953 or Teresa Hardage at 870356-8836.

ANNUAL NORMA LAMPERT LUPUS SPRINGERS 5k RESCHEDULED TO JUNE 3

The 22nd Annual Norma Lampert Memorial Lupus Springers K Race and Walk to End Lupus had to be post-poned on Saturday, May 20th. We have re-scheduled this lupus fundraiser for Saturday, June 3rd at Mid-America Park. Registration will be at National Park College lo-cated at 101 College Drive in the Gerald Fisher Student Area, First Level from 6:30 a.m. to 7:45 a.m. Online reg-istration: www.lupus-arkansas.com Entry fee is: $25.00 for those not registered. Call for additional information.

“CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT AWARENESS”The Court Appointed Special Advocates for Children (CASA) will partner with The Call to host two events aimed at “child abuse and neglect awareness” in Pike County. The first event will be held Friday, June 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cash Shaver in Murfreesboro. The next will be Saturday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Wright’s Food Center in Glenwood. County residents are urged to attend one of the events to find out “what you can do to help abused and neglected children” as well as get a chance to win a door prize. As of May 2017, Pike County has more than 11,000 residents and only one fos-ter home and only one CASA volunteer and 13 children in out-of-home placements.

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

Living with EndometriosisEndometriosis is a condition that may involve the

ovaries, fallopian tubes, or tissue around the pelvis. With this condition, the tissue that usually lines the inside of the uterus grows outside of the uterus. It may be caused by the flow of menstrual blood through the fallopian tubes and pelvis instead of out of the body. Endometriosis may also be caused by an immune system disorder that keeps the body from destroying the tissue outside of the uterus. Symp-toms of endometriosis may include painful periods and diarrhea.

Medications that can decrease pain or slow endo-metrial tissue growth may be used to manage this condition. Naproxen (Aleve) may be used to ease the pain of menstrual cramps. Side effects may include nausea. To block the growth of endometrial tissue, danazol (Danocrine) may also be used. Danazol may also prevent menstruation and the symptoms of en-dometriosis. Side effects of danazol include flushing.

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.

at theHistoric Langley Gymnasium

in Langley, AR.

Saturday, May 27th 9 am. - 4 pm.

LANGLEYTrade Day Swap Meet

A variety of crafts,

food, junk and antique vendors!

For more information call Launa Simmons, 870 356 4728

5th Annual

Outdoor spaces available!

Turning 65? Looking for a Medicare Supplement?

I make Medicare simple!

701 East BroadwayGlenwood, AR 71943

Lic. #: 17345570kwright@farmersagent.com

Kallie Wright

Shirley Anne Horton

Shirley Anne Horton, age 77, of Bonnerdale, passed away on Sunday, May 21, 2017.

She was born on July 15, 1939 in Kilgore, Texas, the daughter of Uriah Daniel “Jack” Mizell, Sr. and Mat-tie Pauline Dorsey Mizell. On August 10, 1958, she was married to John Henry Horton. She was preceded in death by

her parents; her grandson, James Dean Earl Horton; and three brothers, Uriah Daniel Mizell, Jr., James Thomas Mizell and Wayne Dean Mizell.

She was a retired CNA with the former St. Joseph’s Mercy Medical Center and enjoyed hunting.

She is survived by her husband, John Henry “Papa John” Horton of Bonnerdale; two sons and one daughter-in-law, John Daniel and Melissa Horton of Royal and Jimmy Horton of Pearcy; two daughters, Crystal Gayle Horton of Hot Springs and Debbie Horton of Bonnerdale; four grandchildren, Shelbi Danielle Horton, Rachael Ann Horton, John Henderson and Patience Shepherd; three brothers, Bobby Mizell of Kilgore, Texas, Roy Mizell and Don Mizell, both of Many, Louisiana; and one sister, Jackie Holcombe of Many Louisiana.

Services will be held at 12:00 noon, Wednesday, May 24, 2017, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Bro. George Lynch officiating.

Visitation will be held on Wednesday, 11:00 AM until service time, at the funeral home.

Interment will be in Grants Chapel Cemetery.Pallbearers will be James Ortigara, Brad Newton, Curt

Horton, John Horton, James Horton and Greggory Clark.Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.

GLENWOOD HS CLASS OF 1957 TO CELEBRATE 60TH REUNION

The GHS Class of 1957 will celebrate their 60th reunion on Sat-urday, May 27, 2017, at the home of Sonny and Martha Prince. All friends and family of the class members are invited to come and share with school memories. Members of this class are Don Baker, Jackie Cooper, Jo Elizabeth Watson Dennis, Jo Nell Vaughn Driggers, Don Ewing, Johnny Ewing, Pricilla Hubbert Gruber, Burle Wade Haggard, Ronald Johns, Connie Duncan Kemp, Frankie Ketchum Parsons, Marquetta Perrin Peppers, Sonny Prince, Patricia Smedley, Sue Ketchum Strasser, Phillip Sutton, Bobby Thrash, Charles Tribble, Don Vaughn, Carolyn Thornton Walker, Sharon Rose Whisenhunt, and James Floyd Wright. Any further information needed can be obtained by con-tacting 870-345-8858.

CADC SINGLE PARENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

THROUGH JULY 2, 2017Benton, AR - CADC’s Single Parent Scholarship Fund (SPSF) is accepting applications in Saline, Hot Springs, Pike, Dallas and Columbia counties. the deadline to apply is July 3, 2017. In Pike County, make application by call-ing Debbie Whisenhunt at 870-398-4243 or go to CADC Kirby office, 2614 Hwy 27 North during regular business hours. Potential applicants must return a completed ap-plication, 3 letters of recommendation, current transcript of all completed courses, and goal statement. Applicants must be enrolled in an undergraduate course of study, with the exception of candidates for the Master of Arts in teaching (MAT) degree. For additional qualifications and to download an application, go to www.cadc.com. Each application is screened and each applicant participates in an interview session. All application paperwork must be received by 4:30 p.m., July 3, 2017.

BUILD A BETTER WORLDReaders of all ages will explore all things our world has to offer, as the Bainum Library of Glenwood presents “Build a Better World” during their 2017 Children’s Summer Library Program. It is free to all children preschool to young adult with story times, crafts, etc.. Registration is required and begins May 10th, and will end June 14th. any children under the age of 14 must have a parent present during program. Dates will be, June 29th, July 6th, 13th and 20th. from 10 am to 12 pm. Please Register for the day or days your child can join. A computer and Printer will be given away to 1 Child on our final day at 12 pm. For more info please call the library at 870-356-4643. *Registra-tion is needed to have an accurate count so no child is left out* Thank you, Shelly your Librarian

MT. GILEAD VBSMt. Gilead Baptist Church at Black Springs will be hav-ing Vacation Bible School on June 17 from 8:30-3:00. Come join us for a summer time Luau. Classes will be for ages 4-16. Snacks, lunch, and drinks will be provided. Everyone welcome!!

OAK GROVE DECORATIONThe annual decoration day at Oak Grove Church and Cemetery (near Alpine) will be Sunday, May 28. Singing and services will start at 11 a.m. with pastor Kevin Moss. Pot luck lunch will be at noon followed by singing at 1:30 p.m.

Card of ThanksI want to thank everyone for their prayers and support during

the recent loss of my husband, Archie Parker. Thanks especially to Pastor David Walker and to Davis Smith Funeral Home in Glenwood. Thank you to everyone who brought food both be-fore and after the funeral.

Alline Parker, daughter Shelly and Bryan Edwards, Tim Pat-ton family, James Patton family, Troyce and Benny Parker

Card of ThanksWe would like to thank everyone for the food, flowers,

gifts, phone calls, visits and the prayers of hope and words of comfort in our sorrow.

The Nella Fae Adams family

Jimmye Lou Blakney SmithJimmye Lou Blakney Smith, age 75, of Glenwood, passed

away Friday, May 19, 2017.She was born on April 11, 1942 in DeQueen, the daughter of

James Warner Blakney and Mabel Lurene Humphrey Blakney. She is survived by four brothers, Gary Blakney of Little Rock,

P. M. “Mike” Blakney of Bismarck, Rob Blakney of Red Oak, Texas and Glenn Blakney of Winslow; two sisters, Cynthia Da-vis of Cabot and Joyce Austin of Winslow, Maine.

Services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, May 25, 2017, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Rob Blakney officiating.

Interment will be in the Glenwood Cemetery.Memorials may be made to S.P.O.T.S. (Special Pals Of

The Shelter), PO Box 824, Glenwood, Arkansas 71943 or the Ouachita Artist Gallery & Studio, PO Box 1204, Mount Ida, Ar-kansas 71957.

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

SENIOR ADULT NEWS

Page 4 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, May 25, 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

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.

Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400

Email: gwherald@windstream.netAdvertising: gwadsales@windstream.netWebsite: Temporarily Under Construction

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

POSTMASTER:Send address corrections to

Glenwood HeraldP.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943

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Arkansas Press

AssociationFree Press

• 1873 •Free People

‘17 MEMBER

LIVING WELL WITH EXTENSION

Family, Finance, Food, Fitness &

Fun

BY EVA LANGLEYPike County Family and Consumer Sci-

ences

Warm weather and out-door activities means taking preventive measures against ticks. This is important be-cause ticks can transmit se-rious and potentially fatal diseases like Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis and tularemia. Many of these illnesses can be treated effectively when caught early, so see your doc-tor right away if you have a fever, rash or flu-like symp-toms after being in tick-infest-ed areas.

You can avoid bites and potential disease exposure by staying out of the tick’s favorite wooded, brushy, tall grass hangouts To keep your yard from becoming infested, remove leaf litter, keep lawn mowed, and clear tall grass from nearby areas. If you have to be in an area where ticks may be, wear light-col-ored clothing to make it easier to spot ticks, tuck long pants socks, and walk in the center of wooded trails to prevent any unwanted hitchhikers.

When using insect repel-lants, read and follow label directions to ensure proper

Avoid tick bites and potential exposure

use, making sure you under-stand how much to apply. The United States Environmental Protection Agency gives the following safety tips: Apply only to exposed skin and/or clothing – do not use under clothing. Do not apply near eyes and mouth and apply sparingly around ears. When using sprays, do not spray directly into face - spray on hands first and then apply to face. Never use repellents over cuts, wounds or irritated skin. Do not spray in enclosed areas or near food. Check the label to see if there are warn-ings about flammability. If so, do not use around open flames or lit cigarettes. After return-ing indoors, wash treated skin and clothes with soap and wa-ter. Do not use any product on pets or other animals unless the label clearly states it is for animals.

Frequent tick checks in-crease the likelihood of find-ing a tick before it can trans-mit disease so check for ticks often, especially under the arms, in and around the ears, inside the belly button, be-

hind the knees, between the legs, between the toes, around the waist, and on the hairline and scalp. A shower will help wash off any ticks you can-not see. Parents should care-fully inspect their children. Promptly, properly remove attached ticks using tweezers. Pull upward with steady, even pressure. Don’t twist or jerk the tick; this can cause the mouth-parts to break off and remain in the skin. If this hap-pens, remove the mouth-parts with clean tweezers. If you are unable to remove the mouth parts easily, leave them alone and let the skin heal. After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite area and your hands with rubbing alcohol, an iodine scrub, or soap and water. It is recommended that you record the date of the tick bite should you need to refer-ence it in the future.

The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences is ask-ing for the public's help in its study of ticks. The research team wants ticks from all 75 Arkansas counties to be tested for various disease causing bacteria. If you would like to help, simply collect a tick or ticks, live or dead, put them in a zip lock bag, add a moist bit of paper towel or wet cot-ton...seal it and tape the top shut. There is a form to in-clude and it can be found at https://www.scribd.com/doc-ument/343525867/Arkansas-State-Tick-Testing-Form . If you need more information or need a printed form, contact the Pike County Extension Office at 870-285-2161.

WHO: Four Youth aged 13 - 19, from each participating county (Pike, Howard, Sevier, Little River , Sevier & Hempstead)

WHEN: June 27-30, Tuesday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

WHERE: U of A Cossatot Community College Ashdown, AR

COST: $125 ($50 Deposit required at time of registration, remaining amount due May 26)

Pike County Extension Office Murfreesboro, AR

Phone: (870) 285-2161 elangley@uaex.edu

The Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age, disabil-ity, marital or veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected status, and is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Teens will have the unique opportunity to learn the techniques of pros: whip, simmer,

fold, knead, emulsify, sear and more. In addition to hands-on cooking experience,

they will receive a cookbook, cooking utensils, a Teen Chef apron and the confidence to

prepare meals at home for family and friends. Classes will be taught by U of A Extension

Family & Consumer Science Agents.

Eva Langley - Pike County Extension Agent Family & Consumer SciencesTeen Chef Academy – More Than Just FoodChef Julia Child once said “No one is born a great cook, one learns by doing.” Local teens

have the unique opportunity to learn and improve their cooking skills this summer at a camp de-signed especially for them in Ashdown at the U of A Cossatot Community College Culinary Lab. There are openings for 24 teens, four from each of the six participating county – Pike, Howard, Little River, Sevier, Hampstead and Miller counties. The day-camp is scheduled Tuesday – Fri-day, 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., June 27-30. Classes will be taught by University of Arkansas Exten-sion Family and Consumer Sciences Agents.

Each day, campers will learn the techniques of pros with hands-on cooking experiences through daily menus that they prepare, serve, and enjoy for lunch. In addition to learning how to fold, knead, emulsify, whip, simmer, sear and properly set a table, they will receive a Betty Crocker cook book, a Teen Chef apron, cooking utensils, and the confidence to prepare meals at home for family and friends. The 600+ page recipe book is filled with a huge variety of recipes, beautiful photos of finished recipes and cooking techniques along with tips for shopping, storing, and prepping recipe ingredients.

Cost for the Teen Chef Academy is $125 and is open to any teen in the county aged 13-19. No prior cooking experience is necessary and one does not have to be a member of 4-H to participate. If you would like to be one of the four from Pike County, call the Pike County Extension Office to register at 870-285-2161. Deadline for registration is this Friday, May 26. It is a great way to experience the joy of cooking and to make new friends.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK: Sesame Buttered Broccoli from the pages of the new Betty Crocker Cookbook.

INGREDIENTS: 1 ½ lb fresh broccoli; 2 tablespoons butter, melted; 2 teaspoons soy sauce; 1 teaspoon sesame seed, toasted

DIRECTIONSTO TOAST THE SESAME SEED: Sprinkle seeds in ungreased skillet. Cook over medium-

low heat 5-7 minutes, stirring frequently until browning begins and then stirring constantly until golden brown. Set aside until step 4.

Remove florets from broccoli. Cut stalks into 1x½-inch pieces, discarding any leaves.In 2-quart saucepan, heat 1 cup water to boiling. Add broccoli; return to boiling. Boil uncov-

ered 4 to 6 minutes or until crisp-tender; drain well. Return broccoli to saucepan; cover to keep warm.

In small bowl, mix butter, soy sauce and toasted sesame seed. Pour over broccoli; toss to coat. Enjoy!

Teen Chef Academy is four day camp at Ashdown starting June 27; call immediately as only four kids per county will be accepted

Our Caring and compassionate Staff

is proud to extend our professional

services to Pike County residents.

Come by today or call to see why we

are considered The Premier Funeral

Provider in the area. Our Pre-need

specialists are ready to answer any

questions you may have concerning

your final arrangements.

Offering Compassion, Integrity and

Trust in your time of need.

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

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, May 25, 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 amWednesday 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

pastorsteve8800@gmail.com By Steve EllisonExcellent Things of Counsels and Knowledge

Midway Missionary Baptist ChurchSunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11:00Sunday night 5 pm. - 7 p.m.Wednesday 7p.m. - 8p.m.

1300 Sugar Loaf RdAmity, AR 71921

Pastor: Bobby Lock

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The state Board of Education will consider raising the cap on the number of students who can enroll in the Arkansas Virtual Academy.

The academy has received preliminary ap-proval for a higher cap from the Charter Au-thorizing Panel and the next step is for the re-quest to go before the state Board. If the Board of Education approves, the online school’s enrollment cap would increase from 2,000 to 3,000 students.

There are two state-approved online schools in Arkansas - the Virtual Academy and the Ar-kansas Connections Academy, whose enroll-ment cap also is 3,000 students.

Charter schools are financed by state tax revenue. They operate under a contract with the state that waives some of the regulations and policies that govern traditional public schools. Besides the two online schools, Arkansas also has approved 24 “open enrollment” charter schools run by non-profit organizations. Open enrollment charters can also be operated by in-stitutions of higher education.

Arkansas also has 28 “district conversion” charter schools, which are run by school dis-tricts. There are 238 public school districts in Arkansas that operate 1,064 schools from kin-dergarten through grade 12. Of those, 547 are elementary schools, 219 are middle schools or junior high schools and 298 are high schools.

They employ 32,818 certified teachers and their total enrollment this school year is 477,268 students. About 63 percent of Arkan-sas public school students qualify for free or reduced-price lunches because their families’ yearly income is below certain poverty thresh-olds.

The next meeting of the state Board of Edu-cation will be June 8 and 9.

Scrap Metal SalesIn 2009 the legislature approved Act 390

to strengthen enforcement of laws against the theft of scrap metal. Copper and other metals had become valuable enough that there was a spike in thefts of pipes and cables from out-door air conditioning units, as well as from electrical power stations and cable TV and telephone lines. Act 390 makes it a Class D felony to destroy gas, electric and cable lines, air conditioning units and farm equipment in order to steal metal.

Dealers who buy scrap metal are required to record indentifying characteristics of their clients, including copies of their ID cards or drivers’ licenses, the license plates of their ve-hicles and a digital photo and thumb print of the person selling the scrap metal.

The Review Subcommittee of the Legisla-tive Council, without debate, reviewed two contracts with private firms to enhance the computer capacity of the Arkansas Crime In-formation Center. ACIC maintains the com-puter system for keeping up with sales of scrap metal, as mandated in Act 390 of 2009.

ACIC operates computers that law enforce-ment agencies can access to search for criminal histories and crime statistics.

Human Development CentersThe subcommittee also reviewed a series

of contracts that Human Development Cen-ters around the state have signed with provid-ers of services like physical and occupational therapy.

In Proverbs 22:20-21, God makes a significant statement while asking an equally significant question. God asks, “Have I not written to you excellent things of counsels and knowledge, To make you know the certainty of the words of truth, That you may correctly answer him who sent you?” (NASU)

God has certainly written to us “excellent things of counsels and knowledge”. We are so blessed that He did not simply create us and leave us to find our own way. God left us a written guideline that tells us: how we got here; where we are going; what our purpose is; how we should live our lives; how to get along with others; how to prosper physically, how to make our lives enjoyable and fulfilling; and best of all, how to know Him.

We are blessed also because His Written Word serves “to make us know the certainty of the words of truth”. His Word is truth. The multitude of prophecies found in the Word of God is tre-mendous proof of the certainty of the truth of the whole. Because of the predictions which came true, we can be absolutely sure that all of the other portions of the Bible are also true. Because the Bible accurately predicted the birthplace of Jesus, I can be sure that the Bible’s instructions to me about finances (among other things) are also true. Because the Bible accurately predicted the coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, I have complete assurance that the Bible’s instruc-tions about personal relationships (among other things) are true. Because of the Bible’s accurate prediction of the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple, I can be sure that it’s pronouncements about morality (and everything else) are also perfect.

The list of examples could go on and on and on, but I want to focus on what seems to be the most important one. The “words of truth” bring to mind the good news about forgiveness of sin and reconciliation with God which changes our eternal destiny. Because of the Bible’s accurate prediction of future events, we can “know the certainty of the words of truth”. These words of truth tell us in absolutely certain terms that God created us. We rebelled, ran away, and sold our-selves into slavery to sin. God the Father promised to send a Redeemer, Someone to buy us back. The purchase price took us by surprise. The Father paid for us with the life of His Son. God the Son returned to heaven, with a promise that those who place their trust in Him will live forever with Him in heaven. That is certainly the best news.

A third blessing results from the “excellent things” He wrote for us. We are enabled to “cor-rectly answer Him who sent us”. Just before God the Son returned to heaven, He commissioned us. He told us to make disciples of all nations. There is no question that He has sent us into all the world to spread the words of truth. That leads to another absolute certainty. We will each of us be called to account. We will each stand before Him who created us. We will have to answer for our deeds. If we have Christ, we have the right answer. If we have rejected Christ, we will have no answer. We will be separated from the One We Rejected, without hope, for all eternity. Aren’t you glad for the truth of Proverbs 22:20-21, “Have I not written to you excellent things of counsels and knowledge, To make you know the certainty of the words of truth, That you may correctly answer him who sent you?” (NASU)

Happy birthday to Eddie Herring and Bob Shyler, May 25, Little Steve Martin, Joey Daniels, and Laura Brown, May 26, Will Diggs, Herman Brown, and Russ McGough, May 27, Marcus Daniels, May 28, Lois Wright, May 29, and Steve Reppo, May 31.

Friday afternoon of last week we loaded up and took off to Crossett, Arkansas, for the annual singing from Marty Phillips’ new book. This is a very enjoyable time for gospel singers. Marty always puts together a good book of new gospel songs, and singers come from several states to sing new songs together. After better than two hours spent singing, we spent the night there and attended the morning session on Saturday. After lunch we started on the three and a half to four hour trip and reached home safely.

We reached home safely in time for me to work on food for the Mt. Tabor Decoration the next day. This was a beautiful day to combine lunches and eat outside by a beautifully decorated cemetery. With people coming and going most of the day, nobody can get an accurate count on attendance, but it seemed to me that more people were there this year. And again, the flowers are beautiful. If you don’t have anything else to do, and have the opportunity, it would be worth your time to drive by and drink in the sight.

May is the month that almost breaks us down, so I am never sorry to see the end of it. Besides

garden work, we have about four singings, three decorations, generally a funeral, meetings, and every day work/problems until I am pretty well shot when it is all over.

And speaking of Decorations, the Langley Hall Cemetery is this coming Sunday, always the 4th Sunday in May. Jim’s folks are buried there so we make that Decoration also, then heave a sigh of relief. Time for something different to do.

Gladestine Storey, well known as Aunt Glad, age 98, of Haworth, Oklahoma, passed away Monday, May 15, 2017. I mention this death because of the singers in this area. This little woman was a joy to know, was a retired teacher, played several musical instruments, was always busy making crafts for other people, going to church, and going to whatever singing she could find. I am told that she was diagnosed with cancer about 5 days before her death and was told the facts. She wanted to go home, was taken home, and friends and family were singing Amaz-ing Grace for her when she died. What a life to live and what a wonderful way to die. All local singers will miss her smile.

I guess my thought this week is for men readers: “Warning: Never make a woman mad. They can remember stuff that never happened.” See you next week.

Page 6 • Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Thursday, May 25, 2017

FOR RENT

CLASSIFIEDS870.356.2111 (Glenwood)870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)

for Rates, Dates or Questions

REAL ESTATE

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. tfc

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

* * *FOR SALE - 30 head 2 year old fancy tiger stripe and Brangus heifers guaranteed bred to low birth weight Angus bulls. $1750 per head firm. 870-451-4189. N19-4tp

* * *FOR SALE - 2 wingback chairs; couch table; round coffee table; twin bed with sheets; older working regrig-erator $50; 2 old push mow-ers $25 each; and misc items. Call 870-867-3644 or 870-223-1839. M21-1tp

FOR SALE

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 - Tommy Da-vis Trucking, Inc. is looking for an OTR Driver with qualified 3yrs. experience. We only do power only, no appointemts. Must have a clean MVR and have a good ref. Call Tommy at 701-421-5771 or 701-421-5768. G19-4tp

* * *HELP WANTED-Family in need of a good couple to help with two handicapped sons and farm related work in the Aly/Story area. Individuals considered. Must be healthy, dependable and dedicated. Health care pays $12/hr to a dependable couple. (501) 440-2473. Ask for Jerry. M20-3tp.

* * *HELP WANTED-A great job on the lake! Mountain Harbor Resort now hiring Guest Care (Housekeeping) staff. Work with a professional team! Mandatory drug testing. Call 870-867-2191 for directions only. Send resumes to ginac-offey@mountainharborresort.com. M20-2tp.

* * *HELP WANTED - Caddo Hills School District is accepting applications for a Jr./Sr. Boys Basketball Coach preferably with a social studies or sci-ence certification. Please send applications to De-ric Owens, 2268 Hwy 8 East, Norman, AR 71960 or e-mail to dowens@caddohills.org.

G21-2tc* * *

HELP WANTED – Glenwood Christian School is hiring teachers for the 2017/2018 school year. Applicants must be at least 18 years old and have a High School Diploma. Applications can be picked up at the school or Woodard Drug. G21-2tc

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.

Glenwood StoneFlagstone - Fieldstone-

Boulders - Mountain Stone

Hwy 70 E.Glenwood

Sandra Revels870-223-3737

SERVICES

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!

Farmer’s Tree ServiceComplete tree service

Stump grindingSenior Citizens & Vets

DiscountBucket truck • Fully insured

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

NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR

GLENWOOD HERALD AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY

NEWSIn area 1 year - 25.00

6 month in area - 15.00

out of area/state 1 year - 45.00

6 month out of area - 25.00

college subs 9 months - 20.00

Call 870-356-2111 or 870-867-2821

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 - Lots for Sale in Glenwood. 75’x125” +/-. Small cabins and R.V. spaces for rent in Glen-wood. Utilities included. Call 870-356-330 G42-tfc

* * *FOR RENT- Clean unfur-nished home in Mount Ida. 2br/2 ba with ch/a, carport, storage room, garage and workshop. 3 miles to Lake Ouachita no pets/smoking. $545 month and $600 de-posit. Call (870) 867-2043 or (870) 867-7613. M20-2tp.

* * *FOR RENT - 2br/1ba house in Mount Ida. $400 month plus $600 deposit. No smok-ing/pets. (786) 208-0524. M21-3tp

* * *HOUSE FOR RENT - At 38 Mtthews Hill, Story. 2br./1ba. $525 mo./$525 dep., plus $150 pet dep. Fully furnished includes water. Call 501-262-5054. M21-1tp

SERVICES CONT.

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

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

* * *SERVICES - Steve Meredith Plumbing Master plumber specializes in services, new construction and remod-els. Call (870) 984-2367. MP#6517. M18-tfc

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

* * *EXCEPTING BIDS to settle estate, 2 farm/agricultural land parcels 54 acres Kennedy Rd. Montgomery County. Contact 720-982-7014 for information or to submit bid. G20-3tp

* * *OPEN HOUSE - Sat., May 27th, 8 a.m.-1 p,m,. 810 Rock Creek rd., Glenwood. Beauti-ful small cottage, perfect for a couple or 1 person. Must see. Turn key, move in ready. $58,000. 870-997-0290.

G21-1tp

Darin’s Drywall and Paint

• Tape & Bed• Hand & Spray Textures

• Crack & Holes(501) 304-5134

NEW DEADLINE

FOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADS FOR THE GLENWOOD HERALD & MCN WILL BE MON-

DAYS AT 12 NOON!! Anything brought

in AFTER deadline will be subject to space

availabilty. Thank you!

Glenwood Herald

Your hometown newspapers!

Montgomery County News

&

Truck mount steam method • Free deodorizing • Upholstery, window & chimney cleaning • Exterior house washing/power

washing • Carpet stretching

CARPET CLEANING

OUACHITA CLEANING CO.Since 1980

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

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T&T Lawn CareMowing • Weed Eating • Debri

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Free EstimatesWorkmanship you count on!

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References Available. Mention ad, get discount!

CLASS A DRIVERS NEEDED

No short weeks due to weather or mill quotas.

Call for details870-828-0493870-356-9997

TRAVIS LANE - Just 1/2 mile off Highway 270 this 10.17 acre tract has great potential. It is within walk-ing distance to Ouachita National Forest. 2 miles to Lake Ouachita. It has been cleared and has a road built to a beautiful home site. City water available. Come by and imagine yourself in this quiet neighbor-hood. Wants to sell as a whole but will sell in 2 separate 5 acre parcels. Contact the listing agent: Edwenna 870-490-1678. $59,900 for all or $34,900 for either 5 acre parcel. #A-4055

INCOME PROPERTY – 625 feet of Highway 270 East frontage. This property has great income potential. The building is 1500 sq.ft. of open floor space. Has a kitchen with dishwasher, cook top, oven, and garbage disposal. 3 cottages out back for guests. 4.46 acres with city water. Listing Agent: Edwenna 870-490-1678. $138,000. #H-4046

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

HELP WANTEDLEAD MAN WANTED - Central AR Pre-Fab Metal shop taking applications for lead man, salary negotiable, Send resumes to: odfunk@icloud.com.

HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALESAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD:

www.NorwoodSawmills.com1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N.

AUCTION

TRAINING/EDUCATIONTRAINING/EDUCATION- Heavy equipment operator training in as little as 3 weeks! Backhoe, Loader, Dozer, Excavator, & Crane. VA benefi ts eligible. Visit careers.heavyequipmentcollege.com or call (877) 957-8886.

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

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

Week of 05-22-17

pollen, hail, ice, snow, sun & falling limbs

delivered$777

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Call 800-643-8728OD Funk Manufacturing Inc.

10 HOMES In your county needing METAL

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SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS

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TEAMS – NEED ASAP! SIGNING BONUS ON

DAY ONE! Harrison, LR & Memphis. HOME 2 DAYS PER WK CLASS A CDL TEAMS,

DRIVE FOR FedEx GROUND Contractor! START 50 CPM,.

Premium Mileage Pay, great benefi ts!

Must have 1 yr. of exp. and able to get doubles endorsement.

870-754-5100 or email: drivenow@outlook.com

Coming Early June!

Order Now!

Esau Farms 870-382-5738

esausweetcorn.com

SWEET CORN

MEMORIAL WEEKENDLARGE PUBLIC

Estate Auction ExtravaganzaSunday, May 28

Special 9 A.M. START TIME1504 S. Leslie Street, Stuttgart, AR 72160

www.pondersauctions.com

Over 800 lots of the fi nest quality items you will see at auction! Featuring French, American, English, and designer classic home furnishings. Paint distressed & industrial furniture, lots of granite ware, wood dough bows, primitives items from the East Coast & England, 15 estate rugs, fi ne glassware, and treasures from the attic. We truly have something for everyone, If you are in the market for fi ne antiques or just good quality modern home furnishings, we have it all!Check our website for over 500 photos and terms of sale. Make plans now to attend this outstanding event!TERMS: Cash & checks with a 10% buyer’s premium. All major credit cards accepted with additional 5% transaction fee. All sales are fi nal, and sold as-is. Call J.E. Ponder for more info or reserved seating at 870-673-6551 or 870-672-1731 (cell). AALB #787. Preview: Sat., May. 27, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.;Sun.,May 28, 8 a.m. until sale.

See our website www.pondersauctions.com

or call JE Ponder license #787 at 870-672-1731.

ATTN: OTR Drivers!

Looking for a great new opportunity? Great home

time, Great starting pay, and New equipment! Class A CDL required. Call today

for more details800-332-5551 or visit our website

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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!

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CDL Flatbed Drivers Needed

$600.00 Sign on Bonus

Great pay, Health Ins, Retirement Plan, Vacation, Holiday Pay, Home Weekly, 90% No-Tarp,

Uniforms and Jackets Provided. Earn $50,000.00 to

$65,000.00 Yr. Call Chuck or Jeremy

501-945-1433Apply in person:

5007 E. Broadway, NLR.

2 FAMILY YARD SALE - May 26 & 27, 8-? 1287 Hwy 84W, Glenwood. Lawn mower, fur-niture, clothing (womens & girls), housewares. Rain or shine. G21-1tp

* * *HENTHORN’S GARAGE SALE - Fri & Sat., 7-? Corner of 4th & Tennessee in Glen-wood. Everything must go. Clothes, accessories, lots of things to choose from.

G21-1tp

LIVING ESTATE AUCTION2 DAYS: SAT., MAY 27TH AND

SAT., JUNE 3RD - 9:00 A.M. BOTH DAYS1708 S. MAIN - HOPE, AR

DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM HOPE HIGH SCHOOLSELLING SAT., MAY 27: Quest “X” Mark zero turn mower, lawn sweeper, garden dump cart, power washer, all kinds of yard/garden items, 50 drawer primitive cabinet, vintage carpenter tool boxes, early wood working bench, chop saw, router/table. all kinds of hand and power tools, appro. 30 vintage radios, boxes of new/used radio parts, 3 tv service boxes, reel to reels, diamond needle case, all kinds of radio related items.SELLING SAT., JUNE 3: 3 stack lawyers bookcase, 1954 Seeburg juke box, 3 door oak bookcase, Victor crank phonograph, LG 55” flat screen TV, appro. 225 novelty radios, very rare talking machine toy, appro. 3000 records including Elvis, oak center table, appro. 200 pieces Miss America depression glass, dolls, all kinds of collectible glassware, Roy Rogers items, twin beds, sofa/chair, tin types w/ghost, old toys, chest freezer, washer, dryer, refrig., elec. stove, bar stool, house is packed. Please remember these are very partial listings. Keep ad this is the only time it will run.

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

McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”

REMINDERESTATE AUCTION

FRI., MAY 26TH - 9:00 A.M.2153 HWY 27 SOUTH - MT. IDA, AR

4 wheeler-tables of tools-shop tools-house full of furniture. Deatiled list and pictures at: www.mcgrewauctions.com or see last weeks paper.

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

McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”

Please aPPly in Person615 Mountain View Road in Glenwood

Openings in housekeeping, laundry,

and floor tech.

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, May 25, 2017 • Page 7

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

Friday, May 26 1 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Discovering Arkansas's SnakesJoin park staff to discover the exciting world of snakes! We'll explore the different types you might encounter here in Arkansas, as well as how to identify them. Visitors receive a free snake guidebook! Meeting place: Visitor Center. Admission: Free1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Nature Scavenger HuntThis nature scavenger hunt is a great way to explore the outdoors and learn about nature. This activity will stimulate your creativity as you learn about the diversity of a wildlife habitat. Join Park Interpreter Kylee for a guided hike in Daisy State Park to explore the wonders of nature. Meeting place: Visitor Center. Admission: Free3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Kayak Test DriveJoin Park Interpreter Kylee for a tranquil kayak outing. This will be an easy kayak expedition, perfect for first time kayakers or those wanting a relaxing activity. Bring clothing and shoes that can get wet. Pre-registration by 2 p.m. is required at the visitor center. Meeting place: Area E Boat Launch. Admission: Free6:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Secrets of Daisy State Park You may know Daisy State Park as a premier camping park where you can fish and play on Lake Greeson, but have you ever won-dered what else this special place has to offer? Join Park Interpreter Kylee to discover some of the hidden secrets of Daisy State Park and Lake Greeson. Meeting place: Amphitheater. Admission: Free7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Nocturnal AnimalsAlthough the darkness can be a little scary for us, some animals start their day as we are going to sleep! Discover some of the ani-mals that are active at night, and how their super senses help them live in the dark. Meeting place: Amphitheater. Admission: FreeSaturday, May 27 11 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Critter CrunchDaisy State Park provides a diverse habitat for all types of species large and small. Join us as we discover some of the smaller crea-tures and feed lunch to our co-interpreters, our speckled king snake and turtles. Meeting place: Visitor Center. Admission: Free1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Scenic Lake CruiseLake Greeson is a beautiful place to make memories. Join us for a tour of Lake Greeson by boat to learn about the history and natural features of this lake. Don’t forget your camera! Seating is limited, so sign up at the visitor center by 8 p.m. on Friday. Meeting place: Area E Boat LaunchAdmission: $10 adults, $5 kids ages 6-12, under 6 free3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tree I.D. HikeEnjoying nature can be even more enjoyable with knowledge of the plants that surround you. Learn how to identify the largest plants in the woods – the trees! We will discuss how to identify common Arkansas trees and put our new knowledge to the test on a short stroll through the park. Meeting place: Visitor Center. Admission: Free8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Owl ProwlCome prowl along the Daisy Creek Nature Trail in search of some of the park’s coolest critters – owls! You will be introduced to the different species of owls found in Arkansas as well as their diets, homes, and calls. We then walk the 3/4-mile trail in search of them. Please wear sturdy shoes and bring a flashlight. Children should be accompanied by an adult. Meeting place: Visitor Center Admission: FreeSunday, May 28 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Lake Greeson Historic Boat TourDiscover the colorful history of Lake Greeson on this boat tour. We will explore the creation of the lake itself and the history of the area. We will also discuss the impact of cinnabar mining on the local economy and view a mine. Bring binoculars if you have them! Registration is required by 8 p.m. on Saturday at the visitor center. Meeting place: Area E Boat LaunchAdmission: $10 adults, $5 kids ages 6-12, under 6 free3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Lake Greeson GriefInvaders are threatening to attack Lake Greeson! Learn about invasive species that could pose a threat to Daisy State Park and Lake Greeson. We will discuss how invasive species travel, how to identify them, and what we can do to lower the risk of spreading invasive species. Meeting place: Interpretive Center. Admission: Free 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sunset Kayak TourEnjoy a beautiful Lake Greeson sunset by kayak. No paddling experience necessary, but be prepared to paddle for around 2 hours. Before we launch, we will discuss safety precautions and paddling technique. Registration is required by 5 p.m. at the visitor cen-ter. Meeting place: Area E Boat Launch. Admission: $14 adults, $7 children with adult in tandem11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Leave No Trace HikeHike along the 3/4-mile Daisy Creek Trail and learn about how you can keep your park clean and green for years to come by practicing “Leave No Trace.” We will discover the unexpected ways litter and pollution can harm our park, and make a plan to minimize our impact on the land. Meeting place: Visitor Center. Admission: FreeMonday, May 29 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Insects, Insects, EverywhereThere are more insects on this planet than any other animal combined! We will unearth the insects of Daisy State Park and discuss their important role in the ecosystem. Meeting place: Playground. Admission: Free

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

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

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.

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201 Market • Landmark Building • Central & MarketP.O. Box 758 • Hot Springs, AR 71902

For more information, contact Heather Vaughn,Lake Hamilton Realty, Inc. Branch Office 501-627-3265

OPEN HOUSE!!! Sat., May 27th • 1:00-4:00 pm1932 Davis Drive in Glenwood

Directions: County Line Dr. to right on Davis Dr. into the Davis Subdivision, house is the first one on the left. This home is a 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2,050 sq ft. sitting on 2 large lots in nice quiet subdivision!

Now thru May 26, 2017

Holiday schedule at Daisy State Park

The pastor and members of Amity United Methodist Church invite you to come worship

with us on Sunday May 28th at 11:00 a.m. The Arkansans Gospel Singers will be appearing to Bring God’s Word through Music and Song.

Come join us and be blessed.

135 W Thompson St, Amity, AR

RUSSELLVILLE Ark. – The U.S. Forest Service, along with State and local partners are sponsoring free fishing derbies throughout the Ozark-St. Francis and Ouachita National Forests in Arkansas and Oklahoma. Ouachita National ForestCaddo/Womble Ranger District, Mt. Ida, Arkansas. Location: Womble Pond, 1523 Hwy 270 E., Mt. Ida (Behind the Ranger Office) Date of Derby: Registration Starts: 8 a.m. Time.Fishing Starts: 8:30 a.m. Time Fishing Ends: 11 a.m.Age Group: Ages 12 and under Contact Phone Number: 870-867-2101Other Information: Prizes will be awarded; hotdogs and snacks servedPartners: Arkansas Game and Fish, Magic Bait Company, Sub-way, Joplin Store, Fast Signs**Note: An additional Kid’s Fishing Derby is scheduled for September 9 at Caddo Pond in Glenwood.

National Forest Kids Fishing Day set

Page 8 • Glenwood Herald • Thursday, May 25, 2017

Dawson Bailey, Valedictorian of the 2017 Kirby High School senior class was incorrectly identified as Daniel Bailey.

Shelby Foshee, Salutatorian in the 2017 Kirby High School senior class.

Morgan Swanson, Salutatorian in the 2017 Kirby High School senior class. Swanson was left off the list naming the top students when it was sent to the newspaper.

Group Shot Senior Walk in M’boro

Garland Risner of M’boro and Debra Nichols of GlenwoodFirst Place winners

Senior Walk in Murfreesboro draws large crowdMURFREESBORO -- Calling the an-

nual Pike County Senior Day a success, local CADC site manager Vickie Hutson said 357 people were in attendance at the event recently held in Murfreesboro.

“The CADC is proud to be a part of our community and to host event each year,” Huston said, noting that seniors from Benton, Gurdon, Mount Ida, and Glenwood traveled to take part in the fes-tivities. “I’d like to thank those centers for being a part of our day.”

Seniors in attendance took part in a multitude of activities, including chair volleyball, bean bag baseball, and a se-nior walk.

The health fair provided participating seniors with a variety of information, including the CADC, Nashville Nursing and Rehab, Air Evac, Dierks Nursing and Rehab, Cossatot Nursing, Glenwood Nursing and Rehab, Howard Memo-rial Hospital, United Health Care, Kinder Care, Murfreesboro Nursing and Rehab, Elite Care, Safe Link and AAA.

Huston said that the sponsors were in-tegral to the success of program.

“Without our sponsors it would be im-possible to hold the event ... this is the second year to have the Pike County Se-nior Day, but it is the fourth year to con-

duct the CADC senior walk and health fair.”

Sponsors included Branch Construc-tion and Murfreesboro Chamber of Com-merce for the provided BBQ meal, as well as the Bank of Delight, Diamond Bank, First State Bank, the City of Mur-freesboro, Pike County, Richard and Connie Mohlenhoff and Abundant Faith of Glenwood.

Hutson also thanked the student vol-unteers from local school districts, such as Centerpoint, South Pike County and Dierks.

Those students included:Dierks -- Turner Reed and Jackson

BeardenSouth Pike County -- Kara Shelby,

Shea Watts, Kylan Humphrey, Jar-ret Faulkner, Bryl Fatherree, Michael Hughes, Jay Humphrey, Joe Forbush, Chei Hill, Danielle Summers, Kaitlyn Hunn, Jamie Jackson, Elizabeth Rather, Hannah Gilbert, Awdra Hignight, Scott Evans, Jesus Velaizues, Jaci Perrin and Elizabeth Hernandez

Centerpoint -- Sydney McCarver, De-stany Bright, Melonie Valdez, Emmery Boyd, Taylor Bowen, Matthew Slyter, Cortney Samuel, Jaycee Jester, Heely Corona, Franco Zuniga, Shelby Bright

and Whitney Greenwood Door prizes were awarded to those

in attendance, and four seniors -- Linda Lewis, Jannette Sanders, Mayvis Crews and Joe Pruitt -- were awarded $100 cash prizes.

Twenty-three seniors participated in the senior walk at the Murfreesboro City Park, including (with number of laps) Linda Hass (3), Dianah Duggan (2), Gary Gatliff (1/2), Pam Broersma (1), Garland Risner (5), Bessie Gregory (1), Travis Gregory (1), Bob James (3), Carol James (2), Mary Lou Lingo (5), Marlene Steen (5), Kathy Donihoo (3), Lee Hill (5), Peggy Hill (3), Staci Henderson (5), Debra Nichols (5), Terry White (4), Reda Ledbetter (3), Mary Hill (1), Pete Hill (1), Joyce Hopper (2), Betty Fryor (4) and Etslene Webb (1).

Awards for the walk included “most effort” which went to Pete Hill of Mur-freesboro, a paraplegic with a prosthetic leg, and Terry White of Mount Ida, who completed her four laps on walking crutches. First place went to Garland Ris-ner of Murfreesboro and Debra Nichols of Glenwood whose five lap pace barely bested second place finishers Mary Lou Lingo and Lee Hill, both of Murfrees-boro.

Tawnya Crow

For15

Years!

Your wonderful attitude and

dedication are truly appreciated.

We Love You!!!Dr. Plyler, Julie, Jodie, Shannon & Jaime

Carl S. Plyler, DDS119 Elm St., Glenwood

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