thursday, june 18, 2015 heraldglenwood - … community glenwood herald • online at • thursday,...
TRANSCRIPT
HERALD GLENWOOD
Thursday, June 18, 201590th Year • Issue 25
SERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD
75¢
1 Sections • 12 PagesUSPS 220-180
Staff Photo/P.J. Tracy IV
TROJAN BAKE SALE ... The Kirby Trojan basketball team held a bake sale at Wright’s Grocery in Glenwood last Friday to raise funds to participate in the basketball team camp held in Fayetteville this past Monday and Tues-day. The team, which was seeking to raise $900 had collected over $500 midway through the event. Pictured above, in no order, is team members Deric Putz, Dawson Bailey, Bo Stewart, Carson Smith, Evan Mount, Lee Whisenhunt, Spencer Jones, Clay Coffman, Shawn Funderburk, Matthew Deputy, Lane Rinkle, Kyle Rudolph and Danny O’Neal.
BY HEATHER GRABIN
Editor, Murfreesboro Diamond
MURFREESBORO—The Pike County Quorum
Court voted to purchase a New Holland tractor from
the New Holland Tractor Company and a bush hog
from Glenwood Equipment, as long as the bid re-
mains the same, during their monthly meeting Mon-
day night.
The decision came after Pike County Judge
Dewight Mack read several bids received by the
county to the court. Other options included a Massey
Fergusson, Coyote and Kubota tractors.
The tractor and bush hog are being purchased for
use at the landill, but will also be used when cutting right-of-ways. After much discussion it was decided
that New Holland would be the best choice based
upon the expected performance of the equipment. JP
John Terrell said that the tractor would have to un-
dergo rough working conditions while cutting right-
of-ways and that the “New Holland is the best buy.
I’m not talking about total dollars, I’m talking about
down the road,” said Terrell.
In other Court news:
The Court voted to reimburse Davis Smith Fu-
neral Home $250 for transporting a body for the
coroner without their facility being used for burial.
The charges were $200 for transportation and $50
for the emergency kit used.
Pike County Clerk Sandy Campbell read the
minutes from the May 2014 meeting which irst addressed reimbursing the funeral home for trans-
portation of bodies. At that time the funeral home
charged the county $150 to move a body and $200 to
take the body to Hot Springs for refrigeration.
Campbell explained that the county does not ap-
propriate money for this service, because it is rarely
used and is visited on a case-by-case basis.
Quorum Court votes to purchase new tractor and bush hog
Staff Photo/P.J. Tracy IV
PHARMACIST OF THE YEAR ... Glenwood Chamber of Commerce Chuck Voan (left) congratulates Woodard Drug’s Wayne Padgett on being named the 2015 Arkansas Pharmacists Association Pharmacist of the Year. Padgett was recognized by the group, as stated on the plaque, for his “outstanding contributions to the profession of pharmacy.” For more on the illustrious honor, please see future editions of the Glenwood Herald.
BY HEATHER GRABIN
Editor, Murfreesboro Diamond
MURFREESBORO—A Glenwood man entered
a guilty plea to a second degree sexual assault
charge, a class B felony, in Pike County Circuit
Court Monday.
Sixty-three-year-old Charles Wayne Baugher, Sr.
was sentenced to twenty years in the Arkansas De-
partment of Corrections with three years suspended
and he must register as a sex offender.
The charge was iled in February after Baugher was arrested for the assault of a 4-year-old child.
Baugher pleads guilty, sentenced to ADC
Submitted Photo/PCSO
CHARLES WAYNE BAUGHER, SR.
COLUMBIA, MO -- Simon Mack, Shelter Insurance agent at Glen-
wood, Arkansas, has been honored among the company’s top agents.
Mack earned the Rookie-of-the-Year Award at the irm’s recent Confer-ence of Champions.
The rookie award is presented for overall excellence in agency op-
eration during an agent’s irst full 12 months as a Shelter Insurance agent. Criteria for the award include volume and quality of business in
all lines of insurance available from Shelter.
Mack also qualiied for Shelter’s Conference of Champions. The Champion designation recognizes members of a select group of Shel-
ter agents who demonstrate the highest overall excellence in insurance
services and meet corporate standards of sound agency operation dur-
ing the previous year.
Mack has represented Shelter since January 2014. The Simon Mack
Shelter Insurance Agency LLC is located at 114 Fagan St., Glenwood.
Shelter Insurance names Mack ‘Rookie of the Year’
2 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18, 2015
Hello,
Many local papers are full of graduating seniors,
many enrolling in college, winning scholarships,
choosing a lifelong profession which hopefully will
bring success, achievement and excitement in their
chosen career.
One time this mother, who was overly protective
of her only child, called the university in which her
son had decided to enroll, wishing to speak to the
college president. She nervously asked the presi-
dent if either he or the dean of students would keep
a watchful eye on her son’s transition in this stage
of his life.
“I’ve read about soe of the things that occur on
college campuses and shiver over the ways young
people conduct themselves, therefore I urge your
input in selecting him a roommate with impeccable
character beyond reproach, My guidelines request
some one who does not partake in alcohol, nor use
profanity, engage in premarital sex, smoke, or ex-
periment with drugs. Also, I would prefer he attends
church regularly and takes responsibilities seriously
by setting a ine example,” she said.“Please understand this is the irst time my son’s
been away from home, other than the four years he
just completed in the Marine Corps as a drill ser-
geant instructor in the special forces.”Last Wednesday’s trip to Murfreesboro’s Walk-
A-Thon Health Fair, besides temperature and high
humidity, wa enjoyable, especially for our Bean
Bag Baseball team, who defeated Mount Ida and
Murfreesboro. During lunch time, drawings from
prizes were presented to winners, given by differ-
ent sponsors and afiliates. Oh yeah, our BBB team conquered Gurdon also.
Our center and lunches don’t take a back seat to
any other center we visit.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23
Taco salad, Spanish rice, peaches, vanilla pud-
ding
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24
Grilled chicken breast, blackeyed peas, mixed
greens, hominy salad, fruit w/ice cream, corn muf-
in, kettle day side dish THURSDAY, JUNE 25
Misty’s homemade pizza (mmmmmmmm ...),
tossed salad, green beans, chocolate cake.
Lunches 11:30, drink included, $3.00 donation,
receive a free lunch for those born in June.
Are our young people addicted to comfort and
pleasure? School kids are now home for summer
vacation. Miracles can and do happen -- Jesus told
one of his friends to arise from the grave and come
forward; one morning a mother told her teenage
daughter to arise from bed and straighten up your
room. Oh, ye of little faith.
Activities for the week:
TUESDAY, JUNE 23
Yoga 9:00 a.m., council meeting 12:30
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24
Move with Balance 9:00, bingo 10:00 a.m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25
Move with balance 9:00, gospel singers 10-11
BBB practice each day after lunch
One day tow pastors, one black and one white,
were discussing whether God was black or white.
After they both arrived in Heaven, they asked St.
Peter to summon God so they could decide his
nationality and origin. As he approached them his
welcoming words were “buenas dias, seniors”Arrange your schedule to participate in all of our
activities -- lunches, van trips, exercise and recre-
ation room, feature speakers, drawings for cash and
socializing. While you’re on the premises, visit the
Helping Hand Store. You’ll be glad you did, once
inside you’ll be amazed at all the things to purchase
at unheard of prices.
Remember Daddy’s/Father’s Day this Sunday.
Published by Graves Publishing Company weekly each Thursdayat 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas.
P.J. Tracy IV • EditorNikkole Vines • Office Manager
Kareth Baber • Advertising Manager/Graphic DesignerMike Wallace • Editor Emeritus Mike Graves • Publisher/CEO
Member: Arkansas Press Association& National Newspaper Association
Subscription Rates:Within the Glenwood trade area,
$38 a year; in Arkansas outside the Glenwood trade area, $47 a year; out-
side Arkansas within the 48 contiguous states, $55 a year.
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: [email protected]: [email protected]
Website: www.glenwoodherald.comHERALDGLENWOOD
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
USPS 220-180
Arkansas Press
AssociationFree Press
• 1873 •Free People
‘15 MEMBER
By Mike PrinceSENIOR CENTER NEWS
BONNERDALE NEWS By Karroll Morphew
The enjoyment of singing -- after a good meal
Miracles happen -- teenage resurrection
It seems the hot dry weather has replaced the
cold and rain that we endured for so long.
We were inally able to inish planting our gar-den. Now, we have to wait and see if everything
comes up, and if it has time to produce before too
late in the year.
We had visitors for a short time last weekend.
Daughter Nancy Lee and her family made a quick,
short trip to Kentucky, and came by here Sunday for
the night on their way home. Then it was back to
home on Monday and back to work and the regular
routine.
Jim and I are in a quartet, which we enjoy, but I
am not sure if we are a help or a hindrance. Travis
Watson sings the lead and his brother L.Z. Wat-
son sings the bass. L.Z. lived in Glenwood until a
move to the West Shores Retirement Center in Hot
Springs.
Every three or four months this center asks us to
come sing for the residents, so we went over there
last Tuesday and sang for them. They seem to enjoy
our singing, so we are happy to sing or do anything
that makes elderly people happy.
Each time we go I try to visit with one of the
residents there who is a former Bonnerdale resi-
dent. This is Bennie Sue Collier Lambert, who is
the daughter of Floyd and Etta Collier. The family
lived in Bonnerdale many years ago, and I suspect
still have family members here.
Besides the trip to Hot Springs to sing at the re-
tirement center, we attended the monthly singing at
Grannis last week.
We learned Friday that a singing school had been
going on in DeQueen, and that night was the clos-
ing night of the school. So Travis and Sue Watson
joined us and we attended that singing.
Now, as I inish this article I am preparing food for our singing tonight at the Mt. Tabor Community
Church. One thing we singers do well is eat when
we get together. Then we enjoy singing – if we can
after a good meal.
The key point to ponder this week is trust. “When
you throw a baby in the air, she laughs because she
knows you will catch her. That is trust”. See you next week.
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSCall Eva or Linda at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here!
HELP WANTEDFull-Time Computer Graphics Position - The Saline Courier, located in Benton, is offering an excellent opportunity for the right individual. Fast paced, detail and deadline oriented, computer graphics full-time position. Must be adept at Adobe CS3, specifi cally In Design and Photoshop. Good design skills with creativity an absolute. IT ability a plus. Mon-Fri 8-5, benefi ts include; paid holidays, sick days and vacation. Good group insurance plan and 401k. Email resume – [email protected].
HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS
DRIVERS - DILLON TRANS-PORT INC LOCAL DRIVERS - Class A CDL, 18 mos. expe-rience. Average $900/week. Raises every 90 days. New Petes, KW's w/automatic, Sir-ius, GPS, E-logs, More! 901-612-3939
www.dillontransport.com
DRIVERS- AVERITT EXPRESS Start Pay: 40 to 43.5 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefi ts. CDL-A req. Recent T/T Schools Grads Wel-come. Call 888-602-7440 or ap-ply @ AverittCareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
MISCELLANEOUSMake a Connection. Real Peo-ple, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-877-939-9299.
MOBILE HOMES
Doublewide for Sale Reduced!
$20,000 Call 501-653-3202.
AUCTION
FRESH PRODUCE
TRAINING/EDUCATION
ADOPTION
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!
Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST
and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade to new callers. CALL NOW 1-800-474-0423
ALL AROUND
ARKANSAS...Reach over One Million
Readers
Advertise with the APS
Newspaper NETWORKS! Experts in Saving You Time & Money
Reach your Target Market Statewide or Regionally
• Classifi ed & Display ads • Employment • Services • Events • Auctions
• Real EstateMake one call — we’ll do the rest!
Call this newspaper or Linda or Eva
1- 800-569-8762www.arkansaspress.org
Dish Network – Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast
Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now
1-800-393-5829
Week of 06-15-15
Satellite TV under $1/day! Get Satellite TV installed
at NO COST and FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW!
877-388-8577
DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo.
FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO
SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New
Customers Only. CALL 1-800-341-9639
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED!
Train to become a Medical Offi ce Specialist at Ayers
Career College! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Online training gets you ready. HS Diploma/GED & Internet Required. 1-888-734-6717.
Licensed by ASBPCE.
WANTED 7 MORE HOMES To advertise our Life Time
Warranty PREMIUM SIDING, WINDOWS OR METAL
ROOF For our upcoming brochure. Save Hundreds.
Payments $69/Mo. No money down. EZ Financing! Senior/Military
Discounts.. Call NOW!!866-668-8681
SWEET CORN
As Always, Non-GMO
READY NOW through July 24!!
ESAU’S Dumas, AR
Call 870-382-5738
or 870-382-2623
Arms full of hugs, love and security awaits your child. Young
professional wishes to adopt. Please call or text Vanessa:
973-432-8765 or email: [email protected]
Expenses Paid/Legal & Confi dential
ADOPTION
OMP Warren is Hiring! Various positions for day & night shifts
OPEN POSITIONS INCLUDE:
• Experienced Production -All Departments
• Production TrainersStar� ng pay is equivalent to
$10.00 an hourInterested Candidates should
apply at your local
Department of Workforce Services.
Ozark Mountain Poultry, Inc is a privately held company specializing in premium poultry products that offers a competitive compensation and benefi ts packag to all employees. Our mission is to provide our customers better value, employees better opportunities and investors better returns.
AUCTION! PIZZA RESTAURANT
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION!
4719 TEXAS BLVD, TEXARKANA, TXWed, June 24th, 2015,10 a.m.
Preview: June 23rd , 2015, 2-4 pm ALL Assets of the former Marco’s Pizza
must be sold! Kitchen equipment, supplies, furniture, and more! 10% Buyers Premium.
For info: www.nuttauction.com. 903-824-0581 Tx #11712
Lenders offering Govt. Pro-grams. Manufactured/Modular Homes. 501-653-3204.
Check out our competitive prices of 30 packs!
Frio - $15.99 • Busch - $20.99 • Coors & Coors Light - $23.99 • Miller Lite - $23.99
• Keystone - $18.99 • Budweiser - $24.99 • Michelob Ultra $27.99 • Milwaukee’s Best,
Milwaukee’s Light & Milwaukee’s Ice - $17.99
Located on the town square in AmityDavidson’s Grocery
Mon.-hur. 6 am-7 pm, Fri. & Sat. 6 am-9 pm, Sun. 12 pm-6 pm.
Full line of beer - bottled & can!24 packs:Bud Lite & Budweiser - $2299
18 packs:Bud Light $1899 & Coors $1699
12 packs:Mango-Rita $1399
Corona $1499 And Many More Choices!
Closest Drinks for Your Float & Camping!
We also have Bottled Water, Camp Fire Wood, Rib-Eyes & Sirloin Hand-Cut To Order, & More!
6 PACKS:Bass $899•Killians$799•Redds $799•Budweiser$739
•Budlight$739•MillerHL$699
•Coors&CoorsLight$739
•Seagrams$499•&more!
Call Ahead To
Order Your Pizza
870-342-9400
Stella Rosa Wine ~ Both Red and White
New!!
Submitted Photo
MOUNT IDA 7TH GRADER HONORED ...
The Mount Ida Gifted and Talented program is proud to announce that Mount Ida 7th grader Cullen Smith has received state recogni-tion at a ceremony held May 7 at the University of Arkansas Little Rock. Smith participated in the Duke University Talent Identifica-tion Program where he took the ACT test in December. Through his efforts he qualified for state recognition. Smith scored a 30 in the reading section of the ACT which qualified him for grand rec-ognition and a trip to the campus of Duke University. He and his family traveled to Durham, NC where he received his Grand Rec-ognition Award May 18. He is the son of Paul and Jacynda Smith.
ObituariesOBITUARIES/COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18, 2015
GLENWOOD HERALD870-356-2111
In Sympathy...When words are not enough,
choose from our elegant selection of loral arrangements, stand-up
wreaths, plants and sprays.
THE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTSACROSS FROM POST OFFICE
900 East Broadway, Glenwood (870)356-3527
New Owner: Autumn Fagan
Visit Facebook page: he New Flower Shop and Gits
Neck Pain ?
Back Pain ?
DR. MAX DELEEChiropractor
Open evenings and weekends by appointment only!
3926 Albert Pike (Hwy 270)• Hot Springs, AR (501) 282-6754
Unplanned Pregnancy?
visitseveralsourcesshelter.com
or call800.662.2678
A public service announcement from your friends at Graves Publishing Company
Nolan Dowdy Nolan Dowdy, age 77,
of Athens, passed away on Wednesday, June 10, 2015 at Arkansas Inpatient Hospice in Hot Springs.
He was born on February 13, 1938 in Joplin, Arkansas, the son of Earl Dowdy and Wenonah Smiley Dowdy. He was a preceded in death by his parents; and his brother, Charles Dowdy.
Nolan was a member of the Athens Missionary Baptist Church. He served four years in the United States Navy, 1955 through 1959, as an Aviation Machinist’s Mate, Petty Oficer Third Class. He and Lillie Faye Pitman were joined in mar-riage on August 25, 1965. He was a retired logger, appropriately known as Hickory Nut “Hickernut” and loved being in the woods. He was an avid farmer and gardener as well, spending most of the spring and sum-mer seasons on his old Cub tractor. He always sent vis-itors home with fruits and vegetables from his garden.
He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Faye Pit-tman Dowdy of Athens; four daughters, Ann Cannon of Cherry Hill, Arkansas, Wenonah Gildon and her husband, John, of Taylor, Arkansas, Lynette Dowdy of Little Rock and Gina Dowdy of Haughton, Louisiana; two sisters, Wanda Earlene Bynum of Canton, Texas and Rita Karnes and her husband, Doug, of Knox-ville, Tennessee; six grandchildren, Krystall Modisette, Marilyn Cannon, Becky Cannon, Kyle Murphy, Kayla Dowdy and Devon Rogers; three step-grandchildren, Erica Quintana, Holly Gildon and Casey Gildon; seven great-grandchildren; a number of nieces and nephews; and a host of friends.
Services were 2:00 p.m., Sunday, June 14, 2015, in the Athens Missionary Baptist Church with Bro. Scott Kitchens oficiating.
Interment was in Athens Cemetery under the direc-tion of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.
Pallbearers were Don Dowdy, Doug Karnes, Ovay McGee, James Pitman, Pablo Frias, Carl Pitman, Scott Webb and Nathan Karnes.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
Dale JarvisDale Jarvis, age 87, of
Glenwood, died Thursday, June 11, 2015.
He was born on November 11, 1927, in Hammons, Okla-homa, the son of Earl Jarvis and Emma Gilbreth Jarvis. He was preceded in death by his parents; his sister, Faye Minton; and his daughter, Candy Hall.
A United States Navy vet-eran, he served two years and was stationed in Guanta-namo Bay, Cuba. In 1949, he graduated with a Bache-lors of Arts degree from Southwestern State University in Weatherford, Oklahoma and worked for several years as an insurance adjuster and claims manager. He went back to school and received his Juris of Doctor-ate degree from Oklahoma City University School of Law. Dale began a private law irm and was the senior partner of Jarvis–Minton & Barnett until his retirement in 1991. While in Weatherford, Dale served as a dea-con of the First Baptist Church. He was building chair-man and supervised the construction of the new church facility and also the student union building. After a stroke in 1990 and subsequent retirement, Dale moved to Mount Ida where he remained active in church work. He attended Pencil Bluff Baptist Church, Lake Ouachi-ta Baptist Church and Glenwood First Baptist Church. He was currently a member of Grace Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Carolyn Jarvis of Glen-wood; three daughters, Theresa Hofferber of Hooker, Oklahoma, Sandra Dreyer of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Sage Skinner of Weatherford, Oklahoma; one son, Butch Jarvis of Guymon, Oklahoma; one step-daughter, Jeffrey Jester of Glenwood; one step-son, Eric Ewing of Glenwood; nine grandchildren; ive step-grandchil-dren; four great-grandchildren; one sister, Joann Sewell of Perry, Oklahoma; one brother, Bobby Jarvis of Can-ton, Georgia; and a host of other family and friends.
Memorial services will be held at 3:00 p.m., Satur-day, June 20, 2015, in the Grace Baptist Church with Bro. James Owens and Bro. Kevin Smead oficiating.
Arrangements are under the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Matthew Hulsey, Dr. Amy Reeves, Dr. Hunter Carrington, Dr. Albert Jones Chinn and the nurses and staff of National Park ICU and Med 2.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
Richard J. OwensRichard J. Owens, age 85, of Royal, died Sunday,
June 7, 2015.He was born on November 18, 1929 in Alpine, the
son of Ray Owens and Daisey Langston Owens. On March 7, 1964, he was married to Marilyn Radke. He was preceded in death by his parents; and one sister, Katherine O’Connell.
Richard was a retired printer.He is survived by his wife, Marilyn Owens of Royal;
one daughter, Sheila Mitchell of Denver, Colorado; two step-sons, Scott Hart of Frisco, Colorado and Blake Hart of Georgetown, Colorado; one step daughter, Marla Orsburn, and her husband Robert of Bismarck; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; one step-great-grandchild; three sisters, June Vaughn of Littleton, Colorado, Judy Runyan, and her husband Clois of Amity and Carolyn Garrote, and her husband Jimmy of Hot Springs; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A celebration and aloha of Richard’s life will be held at his home on Saturday, June 20, 2015 from 12:00 PM until 3:00 PM.
Arrangements are under the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Hot Springs.
In lieu of lowers, memorials may be made to your favorite charity of the Cancer Fund of Arkansas.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
Vera Rebecca Parker BurtonVera Rebecca Parker Burton, age 50, a resident of
Dierks, Arkansas died Monday, June 8, 2015.She was born November 19, 1964 in Nashville. She is survived by one son, Jason Burton of Arka-
delphia; one daughter, Amanda Kay Burton of Um-pire; her mother, Jefie Mae Arnold Roth of Dierks; one brother, Davis Randall Parker of Little Rock; three sisters, Sonia Lynn Meredith of Haworth, Oklahoma, Debra Ann Green of Dierks, and Tabitha Renee Muck-elrath of Texarkana, Texas; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs. Burton were held at 2:00 p.m. Friday, June 12, 2015 in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Dierks. Burial will follow in the Di-erks Cemetery.
You may register on-line at www.wilkersonfuneral-homes.com
SUMMER READING PROGRAMThe Bainum Library & Learning Center would like you to mark your calendar now for the Thursdays in July Summer Reading Program from 10:00 am-noon, with a story, craft and lunch. This year the theme will be ‘Every Hero has a Story’ . All ages welcome.
CENTERPOINT TO OFFER FREE MEALSCenterpoint High School will be offering breakfast and lunch to chil-dren 18 and under at no charge from June 8 through June 19, 2014. Breakfast is from 7:30 to 8:30 and lunch is from 11:00 to 12:00.
CADDO HILLS ALUMNI REUNIONSat., June 27, 2015 at Caddo Hills School. Visitation at 3:00 p.m., met-ting is at 5:00 p.m., dinner at 6:00 p.m. All former students of Caddo gap, Caddo Hills, Caddo Valley Academy and Norman High School are welcome. For reservations call LaDonna Mitchell at 356-2673 or Shirley Eudy at 334-2701.
CADDO HILLS REUNIONCaddo Hills Class of 2000 will be having a reunion on June 27th. Call Leah for details. 870-356-8550.
REVIVAL AT BETHLEHEM BAPTISTBethlehem Baptist Church in Kirby will be holding their revival June 14-19th. Bro. Chuck Roach, missionary at Libby Road Baptist Mis-sion in Heber Springs, will be the evangelist. Sunday night the 14th will begin at 6:30 p.m. and Monday-Friday nights will be at 7:30 p.m. nightly.
AMITY ADULT EDUCATIONSummer classes for the Amity Adult Education program will be held Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m.-noon and 4-7 p.m. For more information call 870-342-5374 or AAE 870-246-1104.
GLENWOOD LIONS CLUBAttention all members of the Glenwood Lions Club or potential mem-bers, we will now meet on the second Monday of the month at 6 p.m., at Subway in a private back room. Join us in discussing our scholar-ships, coloring book projects and our lag program.
LANGLEY VFDLangley VFD is now accepting ire dues of $35.00 Payable to Lang-ley VFD at PO. Box 55 Langley, AR. 71952 Any questions call Pasty Morphew at 356-2311 or Lynda Lewis at 223-2285.
LODI FIRE DUESLodi Volunteer Fire Dept. is now accepting ire dues. Dues are $35, please send to Penny Putz, 5 Frazier Cowart Road, Glenwood, AR 71943.
NORMAN LIBRARYStarting April 15,2015 The Norman Public Library will have new busi-ness hours. We will be open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1 to 4 each day. The Library has a wide variety of books for all ages. We have two computers and printer for public use. I want to encourage everyone to come in and check us out. We look forward to seeing you at our Norman Library.
RMCC KIDS COLLEGERMCC Kids College will be held July 20-23, 2015 from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on the Rich Mountain Community College campus in Mena. Classes will be offered for students who have completed grades kindergarten through 5th. Registration fee per child is $100. For more information, contact RMCC at (479) 394-RMCC by registration dead-line July 1.
GLENWOOD NAZARENE CHURCH FIRE WORKSGlenwood Nazarene Church Youth department is selling ireworks again this year. Sale starts Saturday, June 20th and will be open thru July 4th. We will be open from 10am – 11pm on Friday and Saturdays, 10am – 9pm Monday thru Thursday. Proceeds will help pay for trip to Louisville Kentucky this July. Thanks in advance for your support.
BAINUM LIBRARY CRAFT DAYBainum Library will have a Painting Craft Day June 18, 2015, 10:00 am-11:30 for kids up to age 11, and 2:00 pm-3:30 pm for age 12 and up, kids of all ages. Ms Allie Graves, President of the 3-Rivers Art Guild will give ideas on using water colors at the 2:00 pm class. Adults are welcome to both art classes. Come join us to participate, volunteer or just relax. Thanks to all who support the programs and the library. Marge Melichar, Librarian
VBSMt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church @ Langley. Monday June 22 - Friday June 26, 6:00-8:30 p.m., Ages: Pre-K thru 6th grade. Contact: Lawanda Bright 356-4342 or Melinda Pounds 356-5333.
PIKE COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICTAs of July 1st Pike County Conservation District will be closed on Fridays. Monday-Thurs. will be the usual 8:00-4:30. Closed 12:00-12:30 for lunch.
What’s Going On Around Here
COMMUNITY BIBLE BAPTIST VBSOn Slate Mill rd., June 22nd-26th, 6:00-8:30 p.m. Classes for Pre-K-Teens. For more information call 870-223-3839. Come backstage with the Bible with us!!!!
MT. MORIAH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH VBS2702 Mt. Moriah Rd., Bonnerdale, Mon.-Fri., June 29th-July 3rd, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Dale Hamilton at 870-223-3520 or Angie Hamilton at 870-223-2033 if you need a ride!
E-STORE IN A DAY SEMINAR AT HENDERSON STATE UNIVERSITY
Event: E-Store in a Day seminar, Time: 9 a.m.-3p.m., Date: Friday, June 19, Place: Henderson State University - Mooney Hall. The Ar-kansas Small Business and Technology Development Center at Hen-derson State University will present a hands-on workshop June 19 in Arkadelphia to help business owners create an attractive, functional web store. All participants will receive a free workbook with de-tailed instructions. The workshop will be held on the Henderson State campus in Mooney Hall, Room 307B, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. There is a $50 fee to attend. To register, call 870-230-5184, email [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>, or register online at asbtdc.org/train-ing/Arkadelphia-events/.
Card of ThanksWe would like to thank everyone who offered prayer, phone calls, food, cards and their presence during our re-cent loss.
The Family of Steven Parker
With Hearfelt Appreciation The family of Shane Slayton would like to thank our friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness and kind-ness shown to us during our recent loss of our beloved son. There are no words to express how much we ap-preciate the love and support shown to us in this dificult time. The food, cards, calls, lowers, expressions of love and most of all the prayers offered on our behalf mean so much. A special thank you to Bro. Keith Shewbart and Bro. Jack Herring for their comforting words, our Bethel Church Family for the meal after the service, David Hill, Staci Henderson and Freddie Bodine for the beautiful music, Sean Merriot for his moving tribute, the irst re-sponders and emergency room staff of CHI St. Vincent, and Plyler’s Home Center. Lastly, we thank Davis-Smith Funeral Home for their compassion and professional manner during this dificult time. if we failed to mention someone, please forgive us. May God bless you all.
Sincerely, Donna Hutchinson & David Baker,
W.O. Slayton & Kathy
FOR RENTLarge open building for rent with
highway frontage in Mount Ida and Hot Springs. As low as 25¢ a sq. t.
Call 870-356-3095 for more information!
4 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, June 18, 2015
Vote for
LYN SHEPHERD Board of Directors
South Central Arkansas
Electric Cooperative
Life Long Clark County Resident
Henderson State University Graduate
Member of the National Rifle Association
Years of experience in:
Customer Service
Project Management
Budget Management
Area Retail and Industry Business I will strive to represent all SCAEC members equally
THANK YOU
PRIDE LIFT CHAIRS-TRUCKLOAD SALE!
~Give the git of relief~Easy to operate-
Comfortable-Stylish-Reliable
Home Medical & Oxygen136 S. George St. Mount Ida
870-867-0106
At Diamond Bank we believe in
community and the
neighbor-to-neighbor atmosphere
we experience in Glenwood.
That's why we want to give thanks
to everyone that helps make
Glenwood a great place to call
home. Come visit us and meet the
friendly faces that are proud to
serve you everyday!
GlenwoodCommunityAppreciation Day
Explore the Possibilities
Please Join Us atDiamond Bank
205 Hwy 70 East
Friday, June 26th
11:00 am to 1:00 pm
*FREE HOT DOG & DRINK
870-356-2121*While supplies last. Limit one hot dog & drink per person
We Give Thanks by Giving Franks!We Give Thanks by Giving Franks!
Submitted Photo
WEDDING ANNOUNCED ... Bailey Nicole Smith, daughter of Craig Smith of Hot Springs and Ginger Klein of Nor-man, and Randy Leon Black, son of Cub and Diann Black of Black Springs are tying the knot on June 26th, 2015. The ceremony will be held in Caddo Gap, AR at Peace Valley Sanctuary at 6 p.m. with Bro. Marvin Black officiating the ceremony. Family and friends are welcome to join us for this joyous occasion.
MURFREESBORO -- The recent Pike County
Cattlemen’s Association spring meeting hosted
Scott Sullivan, Arkansas Cattlemen’s Associa-
tion Area 3 Vice-President, and Robert Bonner,
DVM, Smith Animal Clinic of Nashville.
The sponsors of the gathering included Pike
County Farm Bureau and the Bank of Delight.
After the professionally prepared BBQ Beef
Brisket dinner, President Stanley Rhodes intro-
duced Billy Maroon who covered Farm Bureau’s
involvement in Pike County with their student
scholarship program, fair support, and insurance
beneits to cattle producers.Scott Sullivan gave a report covering recent
Arkansas legislation affecting agricultural activi-
ties in the state. The Legislature has revitalized
brand registry with the Arkansas Livestock and
Poultry Commission for the purpose of deterring
cattle theft. It also passed legislation to exempt
animal agriculture from state income tax for di-
saster payments. Concerning metal theft from
farms and businesses, the Arkansas Attorney
General is beginning to monitor and act against
perpetrators. A change to feral hog regulations
makes the illegal transportation of the animals a
misdemeanor rather than a felony and transporta-
tion tags are required for legal shipping to mar-
ket. Sullivan advised ranchers to notify the local
wildlife oficer if hunting the hogs at night.Dr. Bonner addressed the crowd with advice
on preventative medicine programs for keep-
ing cattle and calves healthy. He recommended
vaccinating cows for the prevention of scours
in calves and vaccination to prevent abortions
and stillbirths with a minimum of 5-way Lepto
vaccine. Inoculations for black leg, foot rot, and
tetanus is also advisable. He recommended the
testing of new purchases of livestock for trich.
President Rhodes inished the meeting with presenting Leslie Allmon with the Heifer Breeder
Award for the past year and drew for door prizes.
Steve Watts was the winner of the ACA shirt.
Information about involvement with the Pike
County Cattlemen’s Association is available
from Stanley Rhodes, (870) 379-2361.
Pike Cattlemen meet
“THE SONIC SENIOR CHALLENGE”
Sponsored by the Glenwood Sonic
Hosted by: Laura Cox, Pike County Hospice
Location: CADC Glenwood Senior Activity
Center
GLENWOOD -- The Sonic Senior Challenge
for June was “Trash Ball”. In this challenge con-
testants had one minute to bounce tennis balls
into a trash can.
There were 16 contestants in this event com-
peting for the $20.00 Sonic card grand prize.
Here are the following contestants with their
scores:
Reatha Robbins – 17, Violet Simmons – 11,
Pat Cogburn – 13, Gracie Fryer – 14, Bill Welch
– 3, Helen Leamons – 7, Nelda Funderburk – 6,
Mike Prince – 20, Trillis Montgomery – 18, Vir-
ginia Cantrell – 11, Carlotta Eiland – 10, Dave
Ewing – 6, Smiley Shipman – 13, Marvin Gar-
rison – 15, Maxine Sigman – 3, Edith Montgom-
ery - 19
All contestants started with 21 tennis balls in
a basket. The ball had to at least bounce once be-
fore going in the can. The contestants got into the
rhythm pretty quick. However, some of the balls
did go astray. Mike Prince, Misty and I were run-
ning around trying to collect the balls before the
contestants ran out. This was deinitely a chal-lenge for us! I do admit that Edith Montgomery
was out of balls with 15 seconds left which was
my fault. Given the circumstances, we decided
to have a runoff between Edith Montgomery and
Mike Prince since Edith was only one ball behind
with 15 seconds left on the clock.
Let the runoff begin! Could Mike and Edith
continue their winning streak? We shall see.
First up was Edith Montgomery. She got off
to a rocky start but ended up landing 16 balls in
the can. Mike took at shot at it next. He got off to
a great start, but only landed 14 balls in the can
which wouldn’t be enough to pull off the win.
Edith Montgomery – “Trash Ball” Champion
Mike Prince – 2nd Place
Trillis Montgomery – 3rd Place
This was actually Edith’s irst game to partici-pate in. So you never know who will take home
the win. Congratulations Edith!
I would like to thank those who participated,
and thanks to Mike, Rita, Misty and Marvin for
helping out with the game, time, and pictures.
If you are 60 or older, be sure to join us for
the next Sonic Senior Challenge “Seed Spitting
& Water Melon Eating Contest” on July 7th. In
this challenge whoever eats the watermelon to
the rind irst will win. In the seed spitting con-
test, the contestants will have 3 chances to spit a
watermelon seed as far as they can. The farthest
distance will win.
Please keep in mind that Pike County In-Home
Services offers hospice, home health and person-
al care right here in our county. We can come to
your home and do a free evaluation to determine
what service would it your needs. For more in-
formation, please call The Pike Co. Health Unit
at 870-285-3155. Also, if you have a little time
on your hands and would like to become a hos-
pice volunteer just give me a call. Volunteers do
make a difference, so why not give it a try?
Montgomery wins ‘Trash Ball’
Submitted Photos
TRASH BALL WINNERS ... (above left) winner Edith Mont-gomery, (above right) second place Mike Prince and (left) third place Trillis Montgomery pose with Pike County Hospice’s Laura Cox and Glenwood CADC Senior Adult Center Director Tammy Cogburn while showing off their prizes for June’s Senior Sonic Chal-lenge.
COMMUNITY 5Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18, 2015
584 Hwy 70 E. Glenwood
870-356-4422www.glenwoodcountryclub.com
GlenwoodCOUNTRY CLUB
Treat Your Dad to a Wonderful
Serving Lunch Buffet with Desserts!
Your dad will get his
cart for free with paid
round of golf!
$999JustFather’s Day Golf Special:
Father’s Day Lunch and
A Round of Golf!
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 NOT retain a copy of this documentation.Pricing is for a basic or message on AT&T Mobile Share ® Value 300 MB plan. Additional monthly charges for extra devices and data. Othercharges and restrictions apply. Visit a store or att.com/mobileshare for details. Gen. Wireless Svc. Terms: Subject to Wireless CustomerAgmt or applicable Business Agmt. Activation fee $40/line & add’l deposits may apply. Credit approval req’d. Coverage & svc. not availeverywhere. Other restr’s apply & may result in svc. termination. Visit a store or att.com/mobilesharevalue for more info. Screen imagessimulated. ©2015 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners.
CENTERPOINT -- Young ladies from the area
recently spent three afternoons at the Centerpoint
gym under the instruction of Coach John Bright,
Danny Holt and a group of Lady Knights going
through basic basketball skills, preparing each
camper for their basketball careers.
Their were certain events in which each campers
skills would be timed and scored kept to help each
camper to do better in these events.
2015 Centerpoint Individual Girls Camp 3rd
through 7th grade awards in the following events
are:
3RD GRADE LAY-UPS
1st Zoie Barkman
Tie 2nd Place Kristen Young & Hope Hargrove
3RD FREE THROWS
1st Hope Hargrove
Tie 2nd Place Kristen Young & Zoie Barkman
3RD & 4TH GRADE HOT SHOT
1st Zoey Gaither
2nd Anna Sutton
3RD & 4TH OBSTACLE COURSE
1st Zoey Gaither
2nd Katie Clinton
4TH GRADE LAY-UPS
1st Zoey Gaither
2nd Anna Sutton
4TH FREE THROWS
1st Zoey Gaither
Tie 2nd Place Anna Sutton & Shonna Lambert
5TH GRADE LAY-UPS
1st Kristen Miller
2nd Jaci Bradford
5TH FREE THROWS
1st Kristen Miller
2nd Gracie Spray
6TH GRADE LAY-UPS
1st Marlee Bright
Tie 2nd place Josie Galloway & Jaci Vines
6TH FREE THROWS
1st Jaci Vines
2nd Monika Flores
7TH GRADE LAY-UPS
1st Allison Stransner
FREE THROWS
1st Taylor Pounds
2nd Allison Strasner
5TH, 6TH & 7TH GRADES HOT SHOT
1st Jaci Vines
2nd Allison Strasner
5TH, 6TH & 7TH GRADES
OBSTACLE COURSE
1st Jaci Vines
2nd Allison Strasner
Centerpoint holds girl’s skills camp
Submitted Photo
CENTERPOINT GIRL’S SKILLS CAMP WINNERS ... (above left, clockwise) Hope Hargrove would take first place in the 3rd grade free-throw contest and would tie for second place in the lay-up contest; Zoey Gaither would place first in the 4th grade lay-up and free-throw contests and in the 3rd and 4th grade hot shot and obstacle course contests; Jaci Bradford finished second in the 5th grade lay-up contest; Jaci Vines would place first in the 5th, 6th, and 7th grade hot shot contest, 1st in the 6th grade free-throw contest and tied for second place in the lay-up contest.
BY HEATHER GRABIN
Editor, Murfreesboro Diamond
MURFREESBORO--The formal arraignment
date given to an Amity man on June 1 has been
pushed back to sometime in August.
Thirty-year-old Neal M. Kemp was to appear
in Pike County Circuit Court last Monday for his
formal arraignment, but the date has been moved
because formal charges have not been iled at this time.
According to records from the Pike County
Detention Facility, Kemp was arrested Wednes-
day, May 20 for alleged charges of internet stalk-
ing of a child and fourth degree sexual assault.
The Pike County Sheriff’s Ofice has declined comment citing the alleged charges are part of an
ongoing investigation.
Arraignment date pushed back
Ingemi’s Ultimate Studio
8th annual jammin’ in june
Will be held Saturday, June, 20th at 5:00 p.m. at Centerpoint Cafeteria.
Lots of Food (consession stand), Fun &
Entertainment! Admission is FREE and as always our annual “Dance Down” don’t miss it!
Registration Fee
waived if you sign
up for next years
classes
Now or at recital!!!
Ages 2-up.
Call
870-356-8920
or 870-997-7098
6 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, June 18, 2015
PIKE COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT DOCKET
5-14-15
Bench Trial -- Pike County
Kay L. Burk, 43, Delight,
ined $100 +cost, fees for disor-derly conduct.
Steven R. Dixson, 40, Am-
ity, ined $765 +cost, fees, D.L. suspended for possession of con-
trolled substance.John Zane Tackett, 63, Ash-
down, ined $20 +cost, fees for speeding (2nd).
Bench Trial -- City of Mur-
freesboro
Dwayne Newton, 38, ined $35 +cost, fees for contempt fail-ure to pay.
Dwayne Newton, 38, 38, ined $100 +cost, fees for disorderly conduct (2nd).
Arraignment -- Pike County
Andrew H. Abbott, 36, Hot Springs, ined $1,300 +cost, fees for driving while intoxicated (2nd).
Andrew H. Abbott, 36, Hot Springs, ined $765 +cost, fees for possession of controlled sub-
stance w/out prescription.Andrew H. Abbott, 36, Hot
Springs, ined $290 +cost, fees for possession of drug parapher-nalia.
Andrew H. Abbott, 36, Hot Springs, ined $230 +cost, fees for driving with suspended D.L. (2nd).
Dustin R. Howell, 21, Delight, ined $35 + cost, fees for con-
tempt failure to pay.Aaron J. Rutherford, 31, An-
toine, ined $100 +cost, fees for public intoxication.
Dillion Scott Vancamp, 22, Antoine, ined $100 + cost, fees for public intoxication.
Arraignment- City of Mur-freesboro
Jackie Matthews, 30, Nash-
ville, ined $35 +cost, fees for contempt failure to pay (3rd).
Jackie Matthews, 30, Nash-
ville, ined $35 +cost, fees for failure to appear- Class B misd.
6-4-15
Arraignment -- Pike County
Karrie D. Allen, 32, Glen-
wood, ined $290 +cost, fees for possession of drug paraphernalia (2nd).
Billie J. Bagley, 37, Nashville, forfeited $100 +cost, fees for dis-
orderly conduct.Lawrence Edward Bartlett, 54,
Amity, ined cost and fees for no proof of liability insurance.
Donald R. Beasley, 43, De-
light, ined $230 +cost, fees, jail time for driving with suspended D.L. (3rd).
Joe Edward Bennett, 68, Am-
ity, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Christopher S. Bullock, 42, Livingston, TN., forfeited $80 + cost, fees for speeding.
Thomas C. Butcher, 50, Rison, forfeited $100 +cost, fees for drinking in public or on hwy.
Magdalena Castillo, 37, Cad-
do Gap, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L.
Gayle A. Clausen, 63, Mur-freesboro, forfeited $80 +cost, fees for speeding.
Joey A. Clower, 37, Kirby, for-feited $30 +cost, fees for speed-
ing.Bethany Rae Deer, 23, Dierks,
forfeited $25 +cost, fees for no seat belt.
Ralph Michael Doyle, 52, Caddo Mills, Texas, forfeited $60 +cost, fees for speeding.
Eleuterio Felix, 42, Glen-
wood, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L.
Bobby Wayne Flaherty, 61, Murfreesboro, ined $240 +cost, fees for possession of irearm by certain person.
Jacob E. Frain, 22, Glenwood, forfeited $100 +cost, fees for dis-
orderly conduct.Heather A. Gundlach, 33,
Rogers, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Jennifer Henry, 31, Murfrees-
boro, forfeited cost and fees for no child restraint.
Lyhoma Lynn Hill, 29, Glen-
wood, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L. (2nd).
Jeremy A. Horn, 30, Am-
ity, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding (4th).
Joshua D. Humphry, 36, De-
light, forfeited $35 +cost, fees
for contempt failure to pay.Kyle A. Lamb, 30, Delight,
forfeited $100 +cost, fees for drinking in public or on hwy (2nd).
Jessica L. Little, 34, Amity, ined $225 +cost, fees, restitution for violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law (7th).
Jonathan Y. Lloyd, 33, Ben-
ton, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Stephen Kemp Mayberry, 59, North Little Rock, ined $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Timothy O. McGhee, 23, Nashville, ined $35 +cost, fees for contempt failure to pay.
Nikkie McLelland, 42, De-
light, forfeited $225 +cost, fees, restitution for violation of Arkan-
sas Hot Check Law (4th).Nikkie McLelland, 42, De-
light, forfeited $225 +cost, fees, restitution for violation of Arkan-
sas Hot Check Law (5th).Michael C. Neighbors, 18,
Langley, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for driving left of center.
Michael C. Neighbors, 18, Langley, forfeited $30 + cost, fees for no vehicle license.
Lucas G. Nichols, 32, Mena, forfeited $120 +cost, fees for failed to pay UCR fees.
Regino Perez Nieves, 49, Am-
ity, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L. (2nd).
Darwin E. Nolen, 48, Nash-
ville, forfeited $90 +cost, fees for speeding.
Jose Manuel Ochoa, 56, De-
Queen, forfeited $80 +cost, fees for speeding.
Leanna Overton, 47, Arling-
ton, Texas, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Jose Perales, 35, Ardmore, OK., forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L.
Tifinany Phillips, 30, Mur-freesboro, ined $35 +cost, fees for contempt failure to pay (2nd).
Johnny Mack Rounds, 22, Cabot, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Rafael Ruelas, 20, Vander-voort, forfeited $20 +cost, fees for speeding.
Rosalba Ruiz, 43, Glenwood, ined $70 +cost, fees, restitution
for violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law.
Warwick B. Sabin, 38, Little Rock, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Moises J. Sanchez, 29, Mur-freesboro, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L. (5th).
Russell L. Sanders, 44, Royal, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for ex-
pired vehicle license.Kevin C. Shirley, 28, Glen-
wood, ined $50 +cost, fees for harassment.
Jason L. Stewart, 37, Mur-freesboro, ined $100 +cost, fees for disorderly conduct.
Ryan C. Stultz, 20, Ashdown, forfeited $40 +cost, fees for speeding.
Ryan C. Stultz, 20, Ashdown, forfeited $35 +cost, fees for fail-ure to appear- Class C. Misd.
Ryan C. Stultz, 20, Ashdown, forfeited $35 +cost, fees for fail-ure to appear- Class B. Misd.
Ryan C. Stultz, 20, Ashdown, forfeited $35 +cost, fees for fail-ure to appear- Class B. Misd.
Lauren Volarvich, 32, Arka-
delphia, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no vehicle license.
James W. Voss, 65, Mena, for-feited $25 + cost, fees for Clear Air Act.
Jonathan BL West, 32, Glen-
wood, ined $290 +cost, fees for possession of drug paraphernalia (2nd).
Steven D. White, 23, Kirby, forfeited $25 +cost, fees for no seat belt.
Hervie E. Williams, 30, Mena, forfeited $25 +cost, fees for Clear Air Act.
Kenneth W. Woodall, 58, Hot Springs, ined $230 +cost, fees, for driving with suspended D.L.
Armando Zacarias, 37, Hot Springs, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L. (4th).
Steven T. Kirkpatrick, 19, Norman, ined $205, jail time for contempt failure to pay (2nd).
Rachel Reese, 26, Nashville, ined $205 for contempt failure to pay.
Steven Lynn Henry, Jr., 29, Texarkana, ined $240 for public intoxication.
Arraignment --
City of Murfreesboro
Jayme Layne Almond, 31, Nashville, ined $35 +cost, fees for contempt failure to pay.
Halie M. Ellis, 22, Bryant, for-feited fees for no proof of liabil-ity insurance.
Bethany Noelle Horn, 35, Murfreesboro, ined $30 +cost, fees for no vehicle license.
Bethany Noelle Horn, 35, Murfreesboro, ined $20 +cost, fees for speeding (2nd).
Stormie M. Huggins, 21, Lockesburg, ined $35 +cost, fees for contempt failure to pay.
Ramona M. Kuykendall, 41, Arkadelphia, forfeited $20 +cost, fees for speeding.
Christopher A. Lewis, 22, Murfreesboro, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no vehicle license.
Waylon L. Melson, 32, Nash-
ville, forfeited $35 +cost, fees for contempt failure to pay.
Stacy Morrow, 44, Amity, for-feited $70 +cost, fees, restitution for violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law.
Stacy Morrow, 44, Amity, forfeited $125 +cost, fees, resti-tution for violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law (2nd).
Stacy Morrow, 44, Amity, forfeited $225 +cost, fees, resti-tution for violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law (3rd).
Stacy Morrow, 44, Amity, forfeited $225 +cost, fees, resti-tution for violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law (4th).
Stacy Morrow, 44, Amity, forfeited $225 +cost, fees, resti-tution for violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law (5th).
Stacy Morrow, 44, Amity, for-feited $35 +cost, fees for failure to appear- Class C misd.
Megan R. Moseley, 26, Cam-
den, ined cost and fees for no proof of liability insurance.
Jessica Nicole Obar, 28, Mal-vern, ined $230 +cost, fees, jail time for driving with suspended D.L.
Cindy Maree Parmer, 27, Mur-freesboro, forfeited $30 +cost,
fees for failure to yield.Cindy Maree Parmer, 27, Mur-
freesboro, forfeited $25 +cost, fees for no seat belt.
Moises J. Sanchez, 29, Mur-freesboro, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for no D.L. (4th).
Moises J. Sanchez, 29, Mur-freesboro, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for defective equipment.
Brian K. Smith, 22, Murfrees-
boro, ined $230 +cost, fees, jail time for driving with suspended D.L. (2nd).
Ashley Ryan Solorio, 30, Nashville, ined $100 +cost, fees for public intoxication (7th).
Jeffrey T. Spraggins, 42, Tex-
arkana, forfeited cost and fees for no proof of liability insurance.
Darlene L. Weeks, 48, Nor-man, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for speeding.
Melani C. Wharton, 31, Hot Springs, forfeited $20 +cost, fees for speeding.
William L. Worley, 30, Nash-
ville, forfeited $30 +cost, fees for expired vehicle license-tags.
Glenda R. Wright, 32, Mur-freesboro, ined $30 +cost, fees for expired vehicle license-tags.
Glenda R. Wright, 32, Mur-freesboro, ined cost and fees for no proof of liability insurance.
Glenda R. Wright, 32, Mur-freesboro, ined $35 +cost, fees for failure to appear- Class B misd.
Arraignment -- Arkansas
Game and Fish Commission
Trenton C. Cox, 35, Mur-freesboro, forfeited $100 +cost, fees for ishing without license-resident.
Bobby Wayne Flaherty, 61, Murfreesboro, ined $100 for possession of Raptors.
Arraignment -- Highway Po-
lice “Z” Tickets
Lucas G. Nickols, 32, Mena, forfeited $15 +cost, fees for op-
eration of unsafe CMV.Josh C. Smith, 24, Plainview,
forfeited $95 +cost, fees for non-current log duty status.
Pike County District Court Docket
BRUSH BUSTERSMulching and All types of dirt work
Richard & Dawn Calley • Owners P.O. Box 13 • Kirby, Ar. 71950
Dozer/Trackhoe/Gravel/Brush mulching
CERTIFIED DOT EXAMS
Call for your appointment!
Dr. Matthew Hulsey, D.O
Ellen D. Moreland, APRN
Shawna Hellums, APRN, CPNP
(870) 356-4801
are provided by
Ellen Moreland, APRN
and
Stephanie Ragsdale, APRN
Mini Excavator for Hire with
Operator
$50 per hour4 hr. minimum
Call David Hale
870-828-0442
Mark’s Auto Body LLC
Call Mark Ligon 870-356-8583
115 Palestine Road between Salem & Kirby
Paint
Collision
Body
Repair
Quality work • Insurance Claims Welcomed
HERALD
Fax $100 for 1st sheet .25¢ for each additional sheet
FAX �ERVICE
8½x10 inches Plain Paper Copies
Legal size 8½x14 inches
COPIES
Copy/Fax Machine Paper • Carbon Paper • Counterfeit Money Detector Pens
• Multi-colored POST-IT Notes • Sheet Protectors • File Folders • Envelopes •
China Markers • and more!
OFFICE �UPPLIES
GLENWOOD
NEW ITEMS IN STOCK!
209 Broadway • Glenwood (870) 356-2111
PARKER LEXUSWhere Customers Refer Their Friends
#1 Shackleford West, Little Rock, AR 72211
(501) 221-1700 | www.ParkerLexus.com
RX
Paid for by a grant from the Administration for Community Living (ACL). The Arkansas SMP grant is administered by the Arkansas Department of Human
Services Division of Aging & Adult Services www.daas.ar.gov/asmp.html | www.facebook.com/arsmp
REPORT FRAUD! It’s YOUR money!
1-866-726-2916
The Arkansas Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP) wants every benefi ciary in Arkansas to understand that PREVENTION is
the most cost-effective way to stop Medicare fraud.
Billions of dollars are stolen from seniors
every year.
Be proactive by following three simple steps:
(1) Protect your personal information
(2) Detect errors and fraud by reading your
Medicare Summary Notice (MSN)
(3) Report any suspicious billing on your
MSN to the Arkansas SMP
DON’T BE A
VICTIM OF MEDICARE
FRAUD!
Pharmacy & Your HealthWOODARD DRUG
Wayne Padgett, P.D.
356-2193Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Mon. - Fri.
8:30 A.M.-12 Noon Sat.
210 E. Broadway, Glenwood
What to do about Jellyfi sh StingsDuring the warm summer months many people like to
escape to a beach and wade, swim, or snorkel in the ocean where jellyi sh also reside. A jellyi sh sting can be espe-cially painful. Venom is released from the tentacles of a jellyi sh when its sensitive surface is touched, even if the jellyi sh is on the shore. The venom causes a burning pain and red marks on the skin. It can also cause itching, swell-ing, tingling, sensations with shooting pain that occur up or down a limb. Some types of jellyi sh cause whole body reactions. Some people may need emergency care if the person has a severe reaction. Many stings however usually don’t require medical attention.
If a stinger remains in the skin after an attack, vinegar can be added to the site for less than one minute. Over the counter lotions that contain calamine or an anesthetic like lidocaine can help reduce discomfort. Pain killers such as ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil) or acetaminophen (Tylenol) can help reduce some of the pain. Do not take more medication that what the product label advises. Itching and swelling can be treated with an over the counter antihistamine such as Benadryl. It may cause dry eyes and some sleepiness.
BY AVONNE PETTY
Pike County
4-H Program Assistant
MURFREESBORO – Pike County 4-H is
proud to announce Heather Jackson of the
Glenwood Caddo River Gems club was the
winner of this year’s Arkansas 4-H Hall of
Fame award. The presentation of this presti-
gious award was made last Tuesday evening
during the Teen Star and Hall of Fame pro-
gram at the C.A. Vines Arkansas 4-H Center.
There was only one recipient chosen from
the entire state and this is the second highest
award in 4-H.
The Hall of Fame originated to recognize
truly outstanding 4-H Teen Stars who have
achieved at the highest level and who have
contributed to making Arkansas 4-H a dy-
namic and well known organization. She
joins Tanyoka Williams, Sydney Steely, and
Natalie Jones as Hall of Fame members from
the county.
Jackson is the 18 year old daughter of Jim-
my and Renita Jackson of Caddo Gap. She
and her brother, Andy, have been very active
in the 4-H program with her mother serving as
a volunteer leader in the Caddo River Gems
club. She is currently serving as one of six
State 4-H Oficers. Her main project has been leadership with
emphasis on educating the public about being
prepared for natural disasters. After the tor-
nado in Mena, she saw the need, researched
the subject, and developed a plan. She devel-
oped two brochures: “Disaster Packs for the
Home,” and “Disaster Packs for Camping
and Lake Activities.” She has distributed over
8,000 of these brochures and the Corps of
Engineers at area lakes are distributing them
around their camping areas. She has presented
Disaster Awareness programs and workshops
to many organizations.
Some people are blessed with the natural
ability to inluence others. Jackson is one of these exceptional individuals. Over the years
she has realized her leadership potential and
has used it to beneit hundreds of youth and adults in her county, state, and across the
country.
Jackson will receive $11,500 in 4-H schol-
arships this year. She was the recipient of
the Prudential Spirit of Community award,
the Arkansas KARK TV and Department of
Volunteerism Youth Humanitarian award,
President’s Volunteer Service award. FEMA
Region 6 Director’s award, the Adj General
of Ark. Army National Guard Recognition of
Excellence award, and the Daughters of the
American Revolution Citizenship award. Re-
cently she was selected as “Kids Can Change
the World” One Year Road Trip – Generation
of Generosity - part of a nationwide multi-
media documentary project with kid change-
makers in all 50 states who are making the
world better.
Jackson’s future plans are to attend Hender-
son State University and major in Family and
Consumer Science with an education degree.
Ryann Grubbs was one of four inalist for the Hall of Fame award. This is a great honor
in itself. If there is one word to describe her,
it is “vivacious.” She has an outstanding en-
ergy level, one of those rare individuals who
can just take charge when needed and without
being asked and always does a good job in
whichever endeavor she is involved in.
Grubbs is the 17 year old daughter of Gary
and Rebecca Grubbs and is a member of the
Delight Bulldogs club. She is serving as an
Arkansas 4-H State Oficer at Large, and for 5 years has been a State Fair Ambassador. She
is also an Area Vice President of the Arkan-
sas Junior Cattlemen’s Association. She was
the Beef Skill-a-thon Grand Champion at the
Arkansas State Fair, and won the High Point
Livestock Judging Individual award.
Livestock has been her main project with
a secondary project of Physical Fitness. She
exhibits cattle in the county, district, and
state fairs as well as many regional shows.
One of the things she is most proud of is that
she showed a bull she raised from a previous
show heifer. He was selected the State Fair
Grand Champion Bred and Owned Bull. On
the National level, she won the McPeak’s Be
a Champ Camp –Effort Award Banner.
Being an accomplished speaker, Ryann has
been featured several times on television dur-
ing the state fair. She also assists with beef
promotion statewide. She encourages those
interested in raising cattle to raise and show
a beef animal to gain experience and knowl-
edge of the cattle industry. Then she helps
them get their animals ready to show. Having
won many Showmanship competitions, Ry-
ann is always helping young showmen with
their skills.
Physical Fitness is her secondary proj-
ect. She is an accomplished softball pitcher,
played basketball, and ran track, for the Mur-
freesboro Rattlers where she won 7 athletic
awards. She shares her skills with members of
the aspiring ball players by teaching pitching,
batting and ielding skills.Another accomplishment was being Salu-
torian of her graduating class. Her plans are to
attend Southern Arkansas University at Mag-
nolia with a major in Agriculture Education
and a minor in Marketing.
Maria Eatmon was recently selected as an
Arkansas 4-H Teen Star. She received a me-
dallion during the Teen Star and Hall of Fame
program. She is the 15 year old daughter of
Ace and Brenda Eatmon, and is a member of
the Delightful Helping Hands 4-H club. Teen
Stars are recognized for their project work,
community service, and leadership ability.
This is the third highest award in the 4-H pro-
gram with 29 being honored this year from the
entire state.
Her main project is Veterinary Science and
she is in a ive year 4-H Veterinary Assistant Science Training program. This past year, she
volunteered 226 hours at the Centerpoint Ani-
mal Hospital and the Powell / Perry Vet. clinic
as part of her course work.
Eatmon is also an accomplished jewelry
maker; and plays the piano, guitar and violin.
In May she competed in the Central States
Peruvian Horse Show in Tunica, Mississippi
where she won Reserved Grand Champion.
Last fall she placed second in the Farm
Bureau Sew with Cotton contest where she
modeled a skirt and blouse she made from
100% cotton fabric. She will be competing
in the District and State 4-H O-Rama’s this
summer in the Fashion Review with outits she has made.
Her future plans are to attend Louisiana
State University to earn a degree in Veterinary
Science.
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18, 2015 COMMUNITY 7
Pike County 4-H members named to state awards
LM AP Lane
M use
Arm an
Pullen
P ersona l Inju ry L a w yers
S O CIAL S ECURITY
DIS ABILITY
CO LLIS IO N S
Au tom obile M otorcycle
Tra ctor Tra iler Boa t
Pedes tria n
W ork ers ’ Com p en s a tion Con s tru ction A ccid en ts W ron g fu l Dea th Cla im s A ll Other Typ e In ju ries
Do n a ld C. Pu llen , P.A. S ha n n o n M u s e Ca rro ll, P.A. S herri Arm a n M cDo n o u gh, P.A. Ha n s E . Pu llen RETIRED Richa rd S . M u s e, R. K eith Arm a n
Inju ry L a w S ince 1962 Inju ry L a w S ince 1962
623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356 W W W .LM APLAW .CO M E- M AIL: LM AP@ S W BELL.N ET
N O RECO V ERY • N O FEE
L A N E , M U S E , A R M A N , & P U L L E N
201 M a rk et • L a ndm a rk B u ilding • C entra l & M a rk et P .O . B ox 758 • H ot S prings , A rk a ns a s 71902
186566
Give Todayto Arkansas Children’s Hospital
CMNHospitals.org
Experienced HR Manager Needed.
• At least 5 years experience Production experience required
• Knowledge of all relevant DOL, OSHA and ERISA laws• Poultry experience a plus
Pay DOE.
Interested Candidates should submit a resume to:
[email protected] visit your local Department of Workforce Services.
Ozark Mountain Poultry, Inc is a privately held company specializing in premium poultry products that offers a competitive compensation and benefi ts package to all employees. Our mission is to provide our customers better value, employees better
opportunities and investors better returns
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER
Join Our
Winning
Team!
OMP
Warren is
Hiring!
LAKE CHARLES, LA -- The McNeese State University Honor Roll
for the 2015 spring semester has been announced.
The honor roll lists undergraduate students earning at least a 3.0 or
B average while carrying 12 or more semester hours.
Out-of-state students on the Honor Roll included Anna Kaj Henrik-
sen of Glenwood.
Henriksen named to McNeese honor roll
MAGNOLIA -- Stephanie Parker, of Glenwood, was honored at the
Southern Arkansas University Spring Commencement on May 8, 2015.
Parker was a Exercise Science major and graduated Magna Cum
Laude from the College of Education with a Bachelor of Science de-
gree.
Southern Arkansas University has been recognized nationally for its
quality and affordability. With more than 80 degrees and programs at
the undergraduate and graduate levels, SAU has the complete college
experience on campus as well as many online degrees offerings. For
more information, visit www.SAUmag.edu.
Parker receives degree from SAU
HOPE, AR – The University of Arkansas at Hope-Texarkana is
proud to announce that Abigail Salinas has been awarded the Valedic-
torian/Salutatorian Scholarship to attend the College.
This award is $2,500 per academic year.
Salinas is a graduate of Umpire High School and is the daughter of
Eugenio and Celsa Salinas.She plans to pursue a degree in Nursing at
U of A Hope-Texarkana.
Salinas awarded scholarship
Submitted Photo
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ... The 2015 Jack and Jeanne Sellers Memorial Scholarship has been awarded by the Mount Ida First United Methodist Church to Hannah Vines and Jeffrey Watson, graduates of Mount Ida High School. Both scholarship winners will be attending the University of Arkansas at Fort Smith. Vines is the granddaughter of Linda West and the daughter of Steven Vines and Nichole Church. Watson is the son of Ron and Janna Cescaline. The recipients are shown with Pastor David Steele as they are being presented with their scholarship awards.
GLENWOOD [email protected]
www.swarkansasnews.comSubmitted Photo
STATE 4-H AWARD WINNERS ... (L to R) Heather Jackson, Maria Eatmon and Ryann Grubbs
Submitted Photo
HALL OF FRME ... Dr. Tony Windham, Associate Vice President for Ag-Extension presents the Arkansas 4-H Hall of Fame award to Heather Jackson.
8 A TO Z KIDS NEWS Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, June 18, 2015
OUACHITA MOUNTAINSPRING WATER CO.
1-800-664-3881(870) 356-4795
COMPARE OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
JOHN PLYLERCOMPLETE LUMBER & HOME CENTER
GAS & ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES*** WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL***
MONDAY-SATURDAY
7 A.M.-6 P.M.
356-3312 • GLENWOOD, AR101 W. BROADWAY
SINCE
1946
GLENWOOD EQUIPMENT
COMPANY, INC.James Southall -- Owner & Manager(870) 356-2741 • Highway 70 West
Glenwood, Arkansas 71943
COWLINGTITLE COMPANY
100 W. Main St.Murfreesboro • 870-285-4121
FORD • LINCOLNNew Vehicle Sales 800-939-6579Pre-Owned Sales 888-547-3820
Service 800-254-6676
4201 Central Ave., Hot Springs
Southern Glass & Mirror
602 Hwy 27 South
Nashville, AR
870-845-2121“Customer Saisfacion -- Priority One”
Insured & Bonded • Auto & ResidenialSTACY SMITH, OWNER
Randy Meeks
870-223-1667
501-516-0187
R. MeeksConstruction, Inc.
Murfreesboro Rehab & Nursing
Compliments of
110 W. 13th, Murfreesboro
870-285-2186
584 Hwy. 70 E.
Glenwood
(870)356-4422
www.glenwoodcountryclub.com
214 N. First Street • Glenwood(870) 356-3196
COMPLIMENTS OF:
ALTON BEAN TRUCKING CO.
203 SOUTH MOUNTAIN • AMITY
870-342-9551CERTIFIED SENIOR & DESIGNATED APPRAISERS
ARKANSAS CERTIFIED GENERAL APPRAISERS
Located InGlenwood, Arkansas
Phone:
(870)
356-4511
301 E. BROADWAY
GLENWOOD(870)
356-4488“QUALITY SECOND TO NONE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.”
John W. Yeargan, Jr.Attorney at Law
870-867-4910“Supporting Education”
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NURSING HOME
In the Community ... All Along741 South Drive, Mount Ida, AR 71957
www.mountida.com/MCNH
PHONE 870-867-21561710 South 4th Street
Nashville • (870) 845-1881
GLENWOOD AUTO SUPPLY326 N. 1ST ST.
(NEXT TO H&R BLOCK)
(870) 356-3414 or (870) 356-2118
SERVING THE AREA SINCE
1951
HOPE TRACTOR, INC.
www.hopetractorsuzuki.com
3021 Hwy. 29 N870-777-3401
Compliments of:
WE’RE CHICKEN
100 E. Cassady
Nashville
(870)845-1455
City PlumbingHeating & Electric
Jim Fryar’s Heat & Air Conditioning
318 3rd St. Hot Springs, AR 71913501-623-3325 • 501-922-3325Email: [email protected]
LAKE OUACHITA
(807) 867-2009
Located At:3529 Hwy 270 E. Mount Ida, ARONE STOP
GENERAL INSURANCE306 E. BROADWAY
GLENWOOD • 356-3422
FARMER’SASSOCIATION CO-OP
1400 S. 4th St. • Nashville(870)845-1540
211 Missouri St. • Dierks(870)286-2001
1400 E. 3rd • Hope(870)777-5729
705 East Broadway • Glenwood, AR 71943
870-904-1680 (Office)
Is your family taken care of?
Tomorrow is uncertain, so give
me a call or come see me and I
will help you make the best Life
insurance decision for you and
your family. Kallie Wright Lic. #: 17345570
KILLIAN’S HEAT & AIRGlenwood 870-223-1066
Explore the Possibilities
870-356-2121
www.diamondbanking.com
Davidson’s GroceryLocated on the town square in Amity
Mon.-hur. 6 a.m - 7 p.m., Fri. & Sat.
6 a.m. - 9 p.m.,
Sun. 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.
870-342-9400
HOFFROGGE FENCEFor all your fencing needs!27 River Mist, Mount Ida, AR
Call us at 501-276-0235
Email: [email protected]
ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS CONCERNING THIS PAGE, CALL A-Z KIDS NEWS • LINDA MORGAN @ 770-536-6375
A TO Z
Kids News
Father’s Day, which occurs every year on the third Sunday
in June, is a holiday that has been set aside to show the Fa-
thers, Grandfathers, and other men in our lives how much we
appreciate all that they have done for us. Most people cele-
brate Father’s Day by giving their Dad a gift or card. Children
Adviser, Buddy, Caretaker, Coach,
Dad, Disciplinarian, Father, Friend,
Guide, Mentor, Nurturer, Pal,
Parent, Protector, Provider, Role
Model, Teacher, Teammate
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY!
make cards and presents for their Dads and treat them extra special
that day. The origins of Father’s Day go back to June 19, 1910, in
Spokane, Washington. Sonora Dodd was the daughter of Mr. William
Smart. Sonora’s Mother died during childbirth, so Mr. Smart was a sin-
gle Father to six children, as well as a Civil War veteran. Dodd was
honored by her Father’s love, hard work, and dedication to raising his
family alone, so she campaigned to create the irst Father’s Day. The holiday’s popularity caught on, and in 1966 President Lyndon B. John-
son made the third Sunday in June an oficial holiday. President Nixon made it a permanent part of our Country’s annual festivities in 1977,
and it has been observed and celebrated ever since.
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS!
DAD’S WORD SEARCH
Each player takes a turn to draw a
line from one dot to another. When
a player completes a box, such
as the one below, he is allowed
another turn. If a player’s turn
allows him to make several boxes
in a row, he can keep playing until
he cannot complete another box.
Initial each box you create. The
person with the most boxes wins.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dad
DOTS WITH DAD
GOLFING WITH DAD MAZE
WHICH SHADOW
BELONGS TO DAD?
Answer: #2
DESIGN
A TIE
RUSSELLVILLE -- The Arkansas Tech Univer-
sity Registrar’s Ofice has released a certiied list of 1,816 degrees conferred upon students on the Rus-
sellville campus during the 2014-15 academic year. Local graduates are listed alphabetically by the
town of their address on ile with the Arkansas Tech Registrar’s Ofice. This list includes graduates from the main campus in Russellville with associ-ate, baccalaureate, master and educational specialist degrees.
Those who graduated with honors based upon cu-
mulative grade point average --- Cum Laude (3.50-3.69), Magna Cum Laude (3.70-3.89) or Summa Cum Laude (3.90-4.00) --- are listed as such. Those students who completed the University Honors Pro-
gram are also noted. The graduates from the main campus of Arkansas
Tech in Russellville for the 2014-15 academic year are:
AMITY --- John Michael Ringer, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering;
ARKADELPHIA --- Lesa Evans Simpson, Bach-
elor of Professional Studies; BISMARCK --- Virginia A. Laliberte, Bachelor
of Science in Nursing, Magna Cum Laude;CADDO GAP --- Coleby Austin Walker, Bach-
elor of Science;DELIGHT --- Kevin Blake Funderburk, Bachelor
of Professional Studies, Summa Cum Laude; Laci
Kay Olson, Bachelor of Arts;MOUNT IDA --- Amanda Nicole Craver, Master
of Education; Iva Eileen Saveall, Bachelor of Sci-ence in Nursing; Trisha Leann Tubbs, Bachelor of Science;
MURFREESBORO --- Sarah Suzann Hopson, Master of Science; Ricky Lee Stokes, Bachelor of Science;
NASHVILLE --- Amber Lea Chesshir, Bachelor of Science; James Alvin Cole Jr., Bachelor of Arts; Beonicka Demetria Graham, Associate of Science; Joe T. Kell, Bachelor of Science;
NEWHOPE --- Brittany Grace Webb, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration;
NORMAN --- Justin David Lybrand, Bachelor of Arts and Associate of Science;
ODEN --- Amanda Ruth Norman, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Cum Laude; Matthew Ray Nor-man, Bachelor of Science, Summa Cum Laude;
PEARCY --- Bradley Scott Walker, Bachelor of Science;
PENCIL BLUFF --- Dalton Bradley Hopper, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and Associate of Science in Nuclear Technology;
ROYAL --- Patsy Sue Crumpton, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Summa Cum Laude; Joseph A. Miller, Bachelor of Science, Magna Cum Laude;
STORY --- Shirell Cowan White, Master of Edu-
cation
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18, 2015
Created in God’s image, human life is sacred
Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co.
1-800-664-3881356-4795
GlenwoodFirst Baptist Church
Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m.Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m.
356-3133Pastor: Phillip Miller
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
Mt. PisgahMissionary Baptist Church
1714 Hwy 70E, Glenwood, AR 71943
Sunday morning: 9 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Sunday worship: 11 a.m.Wed. youth night: 6:30 p.m.
COMMUNITY 9
Abundant Faith Ministries
Reaching the Generations
Life Change Happens Here606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood
(870) 356-9090Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff
Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Pastor James Owens
GLENWOOD
HERALD WELCOME to our Faith Community!
THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND CHURCHES INVITE OUR VALUED READERS TO ATTEND SERVICES LOCALLY!
BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Kirby, AR • Pastor: Jack Herring
Sunday School: 10:00 A.M.Worship Service: 11 A.M. • Sunday Night: 5:30 P.M.
Wednesday Night: 7:00 P.M.
BY PASTOR STEVE ELLISON
Genesis 1:26 tells us that God planned to create man in His image. The very next verse tells us that God followed through with His plan
and created man in His image. Genesis 9:6 tells us that man is created in God’s image. That repetition was not to waste space or to ill up the page. God was not writing an assigned paper with a minimum word limit. Rather, God wanted to make sure that the fact that we are created in His image did not escape our notice.
Genesis 2:7 tells us that man became a living being when God breathed the breath of life into him. The Ten Commandments prohibit murdering a human being. Psalm 139, Jeremiah 1, Job 31, and Isaiah 44 all speak of God’s care for humans while still in the womb.
A recurring theme in the Bible is the admonition to care for the weak among us, the young, the old, the orphan, the widow, the aged. Human life is important to God from beginning to end. God created humans and gave them His very breath, the spark of life. Human life is sacred in God’s sight and should be in ours.
In January of each year is “Sanctity of Life Sunday” which cele-
brates God’s marvelous gift of life to His creation. Twenty-irst century America needs this celebration more than ever.
Civic discourse is anything but civil these days. Political disagreement which should be over issues of governmental policy generally avoids the issues. Rather, it is mostly personal attack. The entertainment in-
dustry churns out movies, video games, television shows, music, etc. that show an incredible callousness to human life. Worse, parents allow their children to consume this trash at an alarming rate.
Our public policy toward the poor and needy among us is degrading and lacks any idea of human dignity. Abortion mills slaughter babies by the millions. Our society creeps toward killing the unwanted in our society after birth. Granny-dumping and pro-euthanasia support indi-cates that we are moving toward eliminating older people who have become a problem to us. Child welfare ofices are looded with real abuse cases to investigate. The foster parent system is stretched to the breaking point. Serial killings are commonplace. Mass murders seem to be in the newspapers monthly. Human traficking is at an all-time high. Pornography is a multi-billion dollar sewer. I could go on but you
get the idea. You knew it before you started reading this column. You just didn’t want to think about it.
You may not be able to change the things I just mentioned, but I imagine you could make a far greater impact than you imagine. What-ever the reality is in that regard, I do know this, you can make a dif-ference.
You can engage people with whom you disagree with a greater civil-ity and dignity. You can refuse to watch or purchase violent entertain-
ment (can we legitimately call it entertainment?). You can refuse to allow your children or grandchildren (when they are under your care) to watch or listen to violent material. You can guide out of control families to get help in raising their children. You can serve at a crisis pregnancy center. You can work through your local church to care for widows and orphans. The list is endless.
You can begin to promote God’s view of human life which is holy and sacred because we are created in His image. Speak of this truth to those you come in contact with. Teach it to your children and grand-
children. Politics and legislation is a band-aid on gangrene. Helping others to see life as God sees life is the cure.
Arkansas Tech confers degrees on local students
PUBLIC NOTICEThe Caddo Hills Special Education Department is taking applications for a Special Education teach-
er. The teacher must have or be close to completing Special Education certiication. The position will only be a half day position. Please fax resumes’ to Kathy Baker. Fax # 870 356 5737 Deadline for resumes will be June 30th, 2015.
(G25, 1tc, 54w)
PUBLIC NOTICECaddo Hills School District #28 will be accepting bids on the following items:
• Gas/Diesel/Oil• Dairy Products• Bread Products
Sealed bids, PROPERLY MARKED ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE ENVELOPE, should be in our ofice on or before 3:00 p.m. July 7, 2015. Please bid to the nearest 100th of a cent.
Tammy Young, Board President Terry Foshee, Board Secretary
(G25, 1tc, 61w)
PUBLIC NOTICEThe Caddo Hills School District is taking bids for cleaning the competition gym. Deadline is 3:00pm July 1. Contact person is Jeff Hemund 870-223-3215.
(G25, 2tc, 24w)
10 CLASSIFIEDS Glenwood Herald /Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18, 2015
FOR SALE - 3 bdrm./ 2ba. doublewide on 5 acres. 479-646-1205. G19-tfc
* * *LAND FOR SALE - 7.4 acres 4 miles east of Glenwood on Baker Rd. $30,000. Call 870-356-3731. G25-4tp
FOR RENT
CLASSIFIEDS870.356.2111 (Glenwood)
870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)
for Rates, Dates or
Questions
REAL ESTATE
SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT - Available soon! Glenwood, 2br. apt. w/garage. Call 870-356-8491. Close to town, great deal!! G21-tfc
* * *FOR RENT - 2br/2ba in Mount Ida. Central heat, dishwasher, island kitchen, garden tub. No smoking/pets. $400 month/deposit. (870) 867-3713. M18-13tp
* * *FOR RENT - Newly remod-eled 2br./1ba. cabin, all utili-ties & satellite paid. Refrences & deposit required. $175/wk. 870-356-4117. G24-2tp
* * *FOR RENT-2 bdrm country home. Non smoker and no outside pets. Close access to the Ouachita River and Ouachita hiking trail. (870) 867-3510. M24-4tp
* * *FOR RENT-2 bdrm country home. Non smoker and no outside pets. Close access to the Ouachita River and Ouachita hiking trail. (870) 867-3510. M25-4tp
* * *FOR RENT-2br home in Mount Ida. $450 month plus deposit. Call (870) 867-0116. M25-2tp
Visit our homepage on the internet @www.actionrealtyar.com www.facebook.com/actionrealtyarE mail us at [email protected]
.
Why pay rent when you could own your own
home? An investment in your future!
Qualiied agents happy to help you.
Chris Ray, Owner/Broker
870-867-7644
Bryan Whisenhunt 870-867-7457
Edwenna Rowland 870-490-1678
Kenny McGrew 870-356-8957
867-2000
HOUSE FOR RENT - 1500 sq.ft. home on Elder Street in Mount Ida. 3 bedroom/1 bath with large living room and din-ing. Single car carport. Walking distance to school and bank. No Pets! Rental Amount: $550 Deposit: $500 Utilities:(Not included, but provided by) Electric—Entergy Gas—Natural Gas Phone—Windstream Cable/Satellite.
JOINS CORP OF ENGINEER LAND IN TWIN CREEKS AREA. Just off of Redbud Lane in Mount Ida, Arkansas is 6.5 acres with a 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath house and several outbuildings. The house has a sunroom to enjoy nature and privacy. This is just 1/2 mile to boat ramp at Demby Point or Lake Ouachita Shores. You can walk to campgrounds from property. The house has several gardens and owner says there is a crystal and silver vein running through the property, min-eral rights do convey. Priced to sell at $199,900. #H-3930
SERVICES
Alan Moore’sTree Service
We have a:Manlift, Skid Steer,
Demolition Equipment, etc.
(870) 828-0700
Glenwood Auto Supply
870-356-3414or 870-356-2118
Serving the area since 1951
326 N. 1st St.(Next to H&R Block)
Farmer’s Tree ServiceComplete tree service
Stump grindingSenior Citizens & Vets
Discount
Bucket truck • Fully insured
870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872We accept credit cards
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
Jerry’s StorageBoat•RV•Mini
Carport&Enclosed7 sizes 5’ x 15’ up to 12’ x 34’
870-223-3737Hwy. 70 East, Glenwood
FOWLER SELF STORAGE
Units available now!!!Call 870-356-4848.
Check out fowlerauctioneers.com.
DOZER SERVICESean Deputy 501-815-2132
Land Clearing, Pads, Driveways, Gravel, Fill, Top Soil, Brush Removal, Perk Tests, Storm
Shelters, Footers, Septic Systems, Demolition, Ponds
YARD SALES
MT. IDA FLEA MARKET
224 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.
HELP WANTED
WANTING TO BUY - 4WD Low hour Ranger. Call 870-451-4189. G7-tfc
* * *WANTED TO BUY - 50-200 acres pasture or woods. 318-267-7205. G20-7tp
WANTED
FOR SALE - Electric wheel chair. Portable, light weight, like new, low $ or perhaps free to senior, 888-442-3390. tfc
* * *FOR SALE - Ward Shavings LLC/pine, shavings $1,500 per van load. 870-285-3377. G45-tfc
* * *MATTRESS SET W/WAR-RANTY! Twin Set $99, Full Set $109, Queen Set $139 & King Set $189! Call Sandy at 903-276-9354. G23-4tp
* * *HAY FOR SALE - 4x4 round & square bales. Call 501-351-4500. G24-6tp
* * *FOR SALE-Inversion table, like new $100.00 firm. Call (870) 867-4423. M25-2tp
MISC.
ADVERTISE....IT WORKS!!!!
YOUR
LIFE.
YOUR
NEWS.
YOUR
Glenwood
Herald!
870.356.2111
For Rent3 BR, 2 BA, 1911 N. Main (Hwy. 8 N), $500/mo. rent, $500 deposit, contact Nick at Fowler
Auctioneers, 870-356-4848
2 BR, 1 BA, Kennedy Road, $400/mo. rent, $400 deposit, contact Nick at Fowler
Auctioneers, 870-356-4848
Carrie’s Dog HouseGrooming & Boarding870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076
821 Logan Gap Rd.Mount Ida, AR
Your Animal’s Home
Away From Home
HELP WANTED
Diesel mechanics needed for construction
co. at new Weyerhaeuser plant in Dierks. Up to $2000
Per Week. Call or text Sam @ 318-348-7947
-send resume to [email protected]
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!
Village ApartmentsNOW HAS VACANCIES
Why Apartment Living?
Weigh the Options – We have:
All Electric Energy Eficient Apts.
(No Gas bill and lower Elec-tric bill than most mobile
homes)No water bill (included)
Central Heating & CoolingRefrigerator & Range
Mini-BlindsSecurity Cameras
Laundry Facility with mul-tiple machines
Convenient Location(428 Luzerne Street – Mount
Ida, AR)We provide the Yard Work:
No more mowing, hiring mowing or keeping a lawn
mower running.
Call us today at (870) 867-
3128 or (501)617-1487 and get started on
great Apartment Living! Apartments start at $350.00
and range to $450.00 Includes:
Water, Sewer & GarbageSecurity Deposit is required
870-356-3303
For Rent1 bdrm house, cabins,
mobile home lots. Glenwood. References &
Deposit required.
NEED AN AD?
CONTACT KARETH
AT THE GLENWOOD
HERALD
870-356-2111
OR ANDREA AT
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY NEWS
870-867-2821
OFFICE SPACE
FOR LEASE
2 oice spaces available for lease. Prime loca-tion, highway frontage across the street from Exxon in the Aberna-thy Building. Oice space location is 504 & 506 Hwy 270E. For more information call Wade Abernathy Sr. at 501-617-1487 or Karen Abernathy at 909-649-7332.
Houses in
Mount Ida
For Rent
(501) 282-4703
Caddo Creek Apartments
• 1 & 2 Bedroom Units• Carpet, Mini-Blinds and
Appliances Furnished• Laundry Facilities On
Premises• Water, Sewer and Trash
Paid• Well Maintained and
Quiet Community
For Applications or Additional Information, Contact
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Hearing Impaired may call
526 West Main,Norman, AR.71960
(501) 666-2823, Ext. 44
Michelle Frain
Resident Manager
(870)334-2398
Northside Apartments822 Smokey Bear Lane
Glenwood, AR 71943
* 2 bedroom unit* Water, sewer & trash paid
* Rent based on income* On Site Manager* Energy Eficient
For application or additional
information call or come by ofice Mon.-Thur. 9am.-12pm.
Michelle Frain
Resident Manager
(870) 356-4663TDD (501) 666-2823 ext. 44
Northside Apartments is an equal
opportunity provider
HELP WANTED-Montgomery Assisted Living is looking for a Shower Aide. Three days a week 7-3:30, and Fill in for va-cations. Call 870-867-2159, Ask for Sherrie Morris to inquire. M24-2tc
* * *HELP WANTED-The Caddo Hills Special Education De-partment is taking applications for a Special Education teach-er. The teacher must have or be close to completing Spe-cial Education certification. The position will only be a half day position. Please fax resumes’ to Kathy Baker. Fax # 870 356 5737 Deadline for resumes’ will be June 30th, 2015. M24-2tc
* * *PART-TIME CENTER ASSIS-TANT I needed for CADC’s Glenwood Senior Activ-ity Center. Prefer experience cooking for large groups, janitorial duties, computer and organizational skills, with abil-ity to multi task, have a valid Arkansas driver’s license with safe driving record and work in fast paced environment. pre-employment drug screen-ing and criminal background check required. To download an employment application go to www.cadc.com. Employ-ment 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 info. call 501-315-1121. EOE. G25-1tc
* * *HELP WANTED-Weedeating needed, pays $10.00 an hour. Must provide own weedeater. Call (870) 223-1839. M25-1tp
* * *HELP WANTED-Mountain Harbor Resort & Spa is ac-cepting applications for gen-eral maintenance. Could turn into a full time position. Must have valid driver license and pass mandatory drug screen-ing. Experience not required. Please call for directions only, 870-867-1213 ask for Chuck or Vivian. M25-1tc
* * *HELP WANTED-The Caddo Hills Special Education De-partment is taking applica-tions for a Special Education teacher. The teacher must have or be close to complet-ing Special Education cer-tification. The position will only be a half day position. Please fax resumes’ to Kathy Baker. Fax # 870 356 5737 Deadline for resumes’ will be June 30th, 2015. M25-1tc
DRIVERS
NEEDEDEvening Hours,
Class A CDL,
Hourly Rate,
Local Hauls.
870-356-8896.
Posiion Opening for
Full Time Housekeeping
Custodian
Visit www.rmcc.edu under “Employment Opportuniies” for
complete applicaion requirements and
posiion descripion.
EEO/AA/ADA
Employer
Qualiied women & minoriies
encouraged to apply
ATTENTION CRAFTERS AND VENDORS! - Garage/storage building clean out! Arts & crafts building half price. Lots of stuff, no cloth-ing. fri. & Sat., June 19&20. Tackett’s, 322 Texas, Glen-wood. G25-1tp
* * *DON’T MISS THIS ONE! - Yard sale, 731 S. 3rd St., Glenwood. Fri., June 26th, 7-? G25-2tp
Needed:Personal Assistant for Senior Lady.
Job requires cooking two meals a day, assisting with showering, light house work including; washing dish-es, cleaning up after meals, sweeping the loors, dust-ing and also assisting with light exercise and playing games. CNA preferred but if experienced will accept all resumes. Please send to PO BOX 711, Mount Ida, AR 71957. Job is located in Hurricane Grove. Must be reliable and able to pass background checks. Mon-day-Friday up to 8 hours a day. The pay is $9.00 an hour. Must be kind!
PCA/CNA JOB FAIR
Tuesday, June 23 1:00-2:00 p.m.
Mt. Ida Senior Center 242 Senior Drive
We have openings for part-time & full-time
certified Home Care Aides
501-321-2811
EOE
Rich Mountain Community
College
Posiion Opening for:
Student Support
Services Advisor/
Professional Tutor
Visit www.rmcc.edu under “Employment Opportunities” for
complete application requirements and
position description.
EEO/AA/ADA
Employer
Qualified women &
minorities
encouraged to apply
Amazing Receptionist Wanted
We are looking for a Front
Desk Receptionist/Assistant.
Job description entails
front desk duties including
answering phones, greeting
& checking patients in &
out, verifying insurance,
collecting co-pays, assist in
billing/handling claims. Must
have strong communication
skills, be positive, friendly, a
team player, & have a solid
understanding of computers.
Must be lexible with work hours, ofice experience
preferred but not required.
Please send resume to P.O. Box
825 Glenwood, AR 71943
TRUCK DRIvER NEEDEDFull time or part time Excellent pay and benefits including: holi-
day pay, vacation pay, retirement plan, safety bonus, new equipment. CDL and good driving record required. We can
help with hazmat certification if needed.
For more information call David
at Blackmon Oil, 870-356-2130.
For more information, contact Heather Vaughn
Lake Hamilton Realty, Inc. 501-627-3265
HOMES FOR SALE:
Interested in selling your home? Call or e-mail me today for your free market study. [email protected]
HOMES, LAND & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
Charming 2 bedroom/1.5 bath home on 1.2 +/- acres with a 1 bedroom/1 bath apartment. Move in ready! Motivated seller!! $70,000 .
Cute 2 bedroom/1 bath home with many upgrades on 3 city lots in Amity. Includes a camper. $74,900
Nice 3 bedroom/1.5 bath home with a bonus room on 1.96 +/- acres. Includes a large, fenced yard, ireplace, 2 car attached carport. Move in ready! Motivated seller! $99,900
Gorgeous 42 +/- acres and home in Caddo Hills School District with attached apartment. This property has so much potential with 3 ponds and a small seasonal creek, fenced and cross-fenced, a barn, borders the National Forest and so much more! Seller is willing to subdivide the property. $375,000
Commercial: Perfect business
opportunity! 2
buildings on a 1
acre +/- corner
lot in Glenwood’s
Business District.
$175,000
LAND: 2 city lots
in Amity. Total
size approximately
120x145. $17,500
McFARLAND EYE CENTERS
FULL-TIME MEDICAL TECHNICIAN!If you desire to learn and be part of a team, there is a great career
opportunity in our busy practice!
Do you have...
Experience in healthcare? CNA or COA certi�cation?
Good keyboarding/computer skills?
Great bene�ts package, positive work environment,
no nights or weekends. EOE
Send Resume to: “Tech Position”
3604 Central Avenue, Hot Springs, AR 71913
Fax to (501) 318-1119 or Email [email protected]
HUGE CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONSAT., JUNE 20TH - 9:00 A.M.
HAPPY JOHN BLDG. - GLENWOOD, ARFURNITURE SELLS FIRST PROMPTLY AT 9:00 A.M.FURNITURE: Walnut victorian marble top sideboard, leather sofa, table/chair/matching china cabinet, other sofas, pr. clawfoot wingback chairs, dining table/4 roll around chairs, wood table/4 chairs, sev. mahogony occ. tables, recliners, patio table/umbrella, AC’s, chest freezer, claw foot oak coffee table, 5 commercial clothes racks, wrought iron glass top end tables, numerous lamps, entertainment center, childs wicker rocker, pr. nice leather waiting room furniture,love seat, antique pump organ, lots of other furniture.MISC: 100 flats of tools, approx. 75 pair new “Corkys” ladies mud boots, gas grill, 2 tables quality cookware, 8 tables of collectible glassware, turning lathe, generator, table saw, game trap, farm bell, new cant hook handles, weedeater, hames, spurs, 8 gallon Redwing crock, other crocks, Westin brush guard, yard/garden tools, 20’ ext. ladder, large 8x10 Exxon sign, sterling candle holders, Grapette banks, horse collars, Lic. plates from 30’s to 70’s including numer-ous Wyoming plates w/bronco, fabulous set of masons, iron stone china, 16’ trailer load from Nashville with no listing (the men that loaded the trailer for me said there were all kinds of goodies in there.) Remember this is a very partial listing. Come spend the day with us!
AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
COMMUNITY 11Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18, 2015
NOW OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM
200 EAST BROADWAY • GLENWOOD • (870) 356-4848***LIMITED BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT***
New Listing... 45± Acres Timber Land with Creek and nice building sites fronts Dollar Rd. with utilities between Glenwood & Bonnerdale AR. On Dollar RD. Loads and loads of BIG Pine Timber & light Hardwood. RIVER Cabin FOR SALE… 3 BR, 2 BA, overlooking the Caddo River in Glenwood. New 4 Ton C H& Air Unit, Hardwood Floors WBF. FOR SALE … 3 BR, 2BA Home large lawn with huge shade trees close to town 1911 N. Main (Hwy8W.) past Bean Mill in Glenwood. FOR SALE … 2 BR, 1 BA, on 2, 5 or 10± Acs. On Kennedy Rd. east iof G l e n w o o d , P o s s i b l e O w n e r F i n a n c i n g . FOR SALE… 125± Land, Fenced, 4 Ponds, Creeks, 75± Acs, pasture the rest Wooded, Mountain Views Building Sites Amity. Contact Nick @ Fowler Auctioneers Inc. 870-356-4848
Real Estate FOR SALE
UPCOMING AUCTIONS& REAL ESTATE LISTINGS
View Them At:www.fowlerautcioneers.com
2015 Cadillac ATS 2.5 L
$ 0 Down Taxes Included
$ 299 per month
Disclosure: Parker Courtesy Car Special. MSRP $34,210. Residual $19,299.00. Includes current Arkansa s State, County 1%, City 1.5% taxes, property taxes not included. 39 mo. 10000 miles smart lease. Security Deposit waived. See dealer for detail s. Offer ends 6/30/2015.
1700 Shackleford Rd. ❘ Little Rock, AR ❘ 501-224-2400 ❘ Parker-Cadillac.com
PARKER
Disclosure: Parker Courtesy Car Special. MSRP $34,210. Residual $19,299.00. Includes current Arkansa s State, County 1%, City 1.5% taxes, property taxes not included. 39 mo. 10000 miles smart lease. Security Deposit waived. See dealer for details. Offer ends 6/30/2015.
1700 N. Shackleford Rd. | Little Rock, AR
501-224-2400 | Parker-Cadillac.com
FLOYD SCANTLING & SONWATER WELL DRILLING
Pumps Sales & Service
State Licenced - Bonded
Ditch Witch
Ditching Service
P.O. Box 605Mount Ida, AR
71957
Charles ScantlingOwner
(870) 867-3655 Mt. Ida
(870) 356-4331 Glenwood
(888) 814-9612 Toll Free
Call 844-371-8500, visit www.drivemaverick.com or email [email protected]
Need Your CDL? Don’t Just Drive. Drive the Best. Drive Maverick.
• Paid tuition, housing, meals, transportation and more during CDL school & at Maverick once CDL school is complete
• 1st year students are averaging well over $50k rst year• 21 years old and stable work history a must. • Arkansas residents needed now for local openings.
Maverick Transportation is now offering sponsored CDL training
OPEN POSITIONS INCLUDE:Production Supervisors
Industrial Maintenance TechniciansPay DOE. Interested Candidates should submit a resume to
[email protected] visit your local Department of Workforce Services.
Ozark Mountain Poultry, Inc is a privately held company specializing in premium poultry products that offers a competitive compensation and benefi ts package to all employees. Our mission is to
provide our customers better value, employees better opportunities and investors better returns
OMP
Warren is
Hiring!
Various posi� ons for day and night
shi� s
Murfreesboro Apartments200 Billy Winn • Murfreesboro
CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS!Rent Based On Income • HUD Section 8 Accepted
1 and 2 bedroom lats
“Immediate Rental Assistance Available”Water, Sewer & Trash Paid • Energy Eicient
Mini-Blinds & Appliances FurnishedLaundry Facilities on Premises • Playground • Onsite Manager
For applications or additional information contactResident Manager (870)285-3867
he hearing impaired may call TDD# 501-666-2823 Ext. 44
MANAGED BY PDC COMPANIES
1501 N. UNIVERSITY, SUITE 740
LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207
his institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider
~ BUSCH TRACTOR of Mena~
PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JUNE 27 @ 10 AM
Hwy. 71 South ~ Mena, AR 71953
This is the RETIREMENT LIQUIDATION Of BUSCH FORD TRACTOR of MENA AR.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE PRIME LOCATION This Tractor Dealership has 4375+/- SF Service Shop with 1672+/-
SF Retail and Parts Department, Offices plus a 30x100± insulated Shop or Warehouse built in approx. 2007 with (2)
huge Roll-up Doors. This property has excellent visibility with highway frontage and approx. 12,000 per day traffic count.
To be offered in 3 Tracts, any combinations and its entirety. EQUIPMENT Used Tractors, Round Balers, (4) “Brand New”
New Holland Frontend Loaders, Remaining Parts, Tools & Shop Equipment, (2) Engine Lathes, Signs, Kawasaki ATV
Accessories plus so much more. For complete details, pictures, item list and terms please visit FowlerAuctioneers.com
Nick Fowler Auctioneer
In Cooperation with Holly Springs Real Estate, Keith Aleshire 479-243-5341
ATTENTION HOME BUYERS
Real Estate AUCTION Friday~ JUNE 19 @ 12 pm
The builders spared no expense with this Extravagant Custom Built Home consisting 4132± SF, 4 Bedrooms, 3 1/2 Baths with tons of Quality Amenities… This beautiful home offers Imported Tile from Italy, Anderson Windows, Crown Moldings, Natural Flagstone, 2 Living Areas, 2 WB Fireplaces, a Gourmet Kitchen, Central Vac System an abun-dance of Storage and Built-ins with a 2 Car Garage. The walk-in living area is approx 2256± SF... The lower living area is 1876± SF with Full Bath, Wet Bar, Fireplace and Flagstone Patio... The Wrap Around Deck and Patio is great for entertaining and enjoying the panoramic views of the beautiful Ouachita Mountains. This home has so much to offer and is located in a nice quite well kept neighborhood over-looking the Ouachita valley. This is a very clean home that has been well cared for. Don’t miss the opportunity to purchase this home at Public Auction. For more information visit FowlerAuctioneers.com or contact our office at 870-356-4848 Inspection; If you would like to see this beautiful home. please contact Real Estate Auctioneer Nick Fowler for an appointment. Terms; $7,500 Down Day of Auction as earnest money in the form of a cashier’s check. Title insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing, closing within 30 day. 10% Buyer Premium.
Auction day announcements take precedence over all printed ads.
Nick Fowler Auctioneer
Submitted Photo
AWARD WINNING RECIPE ... Baylie Clay (left) places fourth in the State Dairy Foods Contest in the Party Idea Category for her mascarpone & man-drian orange salad. Presenting the award is Bruce Tencleve, Arkansas Farm Bureau representative.
MASCARPONE & MANDRIAN ORANGE SALADTO BE SERVED IN SUGAR COOKIE CUPS
SALAD: Mix and Refrigerate for 8 hours before filling cookie cups:
3 – 15oz cans of Mandarin Orange Slices, drained
3 cups flaked coconut
1 ½ cups vanilla yogurt
1 cup pecan pieces
¼ cup mascarpone cheese, room temperature
COOKIE CUPS: Preheat oven to 375F
Pre-packaged sugar cookie mix
1 stick butter
1 egg
Mix dry cookie mix with soft butter and egg. Roll dough on floured
wax paper until 1/8 inch thick and cut into 3 ½ inch circles. Use a
non-stick spray on the BOTTOM SIDE of a muffin pan. Place this
muffin pan upside down on cookie sheet to make it easier to han-
dle. Put cookie dough circles over each muffin bottom. Bake until
golden brown. Let cool completely before removing from bottoms
of muffin pan. Baylie suggests using a knife to remove the cups.
Feel free to eat any broken cups. Serve Mandarin Orange Salad in
unbroken cookie cups.
Daisy Park announces ‘Lake Greeson Day’
DAISY -- Daisy State Park invites the public to
join them for Lake Greeson Day.
This event will include the 26th Annual Kids
Fishing Derby on Saturday June 20, as well as mul-
titudes of contests, programs, and tours on June 19
and 21. There will be lots of prizes awarded.
This special event is sure to bring the fun of
Daisy State Park’s natural resources to your family.
Contact the park at www.arkansasstateparks.
com/daisy/ or 870-398-4487 for a complete sched-
ule and more details.
Submitted Photo
AWARD WINNING RECIPE ... Standing in the doorway of the Old Norman High School, Dicey Horn, Financial Representative of Modern Wood-men of America, presents a check for $7557.50 to long-time board members of NHPP, Inc., Julia Graves Bissell and Joffrey Putman. The May auction/spaghetti supper raised $5,057.50, which was matched with $2,500 from Modern Woodmen. All proceeds will be used to construct a handicapped entrance to the building and an ADA bathroom.
COMMUNITY 12
Area businessman purchases ‘Blue Hole’Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 18 , 2015
BY PAIGE REAGAN
Graves Publishing Staff Writer
To most locals, “The Blue Hole” is a phrase that usually evokes
the image of a serene, stunning baby-blue water hole with jaw-
dropping cliffs of various heights towering above. A newcomer
might notice the tranquil camp areas and winding four-wheeler
trails surrounding the swimming hole.
In December, 2014 a local man, Jay Spoo, made the decision
to purchase the 135 breathtaking acres hid in the backcountry of
Montgomery County at the foothills of the Ouachita Mountains.
Spoo says he made the decision to purchase the property because
it was a beautiful place that needed some attention.
Spoo spent many days in the area as a child and said he no-
ticed its gradual downfall. Before Spoo, the previous owner of
the property resided out of state. Spoo realized trash and litter was
beginning to overtake the majesty of the space and saw purchasing
it as an opportunity to revive its once uncontaminated, sparkling
appearance.
The new owner plans to use the area for pleasure such as swim-
ming, hiking, camping, and ATV riding.
According to Spoo, the swimming area was once a mine for the
mineral Barite. Mining in the area started in the 1940s and ended
in the early 1970s. “For a period of time…Arkansas lead the na-
tion in Barite production…and Barite produced in Montgomery
County [in 4 short years] valued at more than $250,000,” accord-
ing to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Barite has many uses, but in the mid-1900s its largest consum-
er was the oil and gas industry. As a result of a surplus of oil in the
early 1980’s, the barite market decreased dramatically and ample
drilling of it ceased, leaving behind near bottomless pits beneath
the ground, usually illed with a spectacular blue-hued water.Many stories about the “Blue Hole” include a claim of min-
ing machinery resting at the bottom of the near-transparent water.
However, because the depth of the water is so extreme, the bottom
cannot be seen.
After purchasing the land, Spoo says a sonar surveillance of
the water was taken and a large object was detected at the bottom
of the West end of the hole. As of right now, the object remains
unidentiied.Although some swimming holes created by mining activity
can be dangerous for swimmers due to the toxicity of some min-
erals, Barite is not toxic because of its extreme insolubility and
uncharacteristically heavy weight.
Most locals have heard various stories about the infamous
“Blue Hole,”
but it is not uncommon for its location to be a topic of dispute.
There are two entrances to the property: one through Albert
Pike and one through Hopper. Anyone who has a dificult time inding its location on the internet might try coining it as “McK-
night Barite Mine.” It has a latitude of 34.3681 degrees and a lon-
gitude of -93.8042 degrees.
The simplest route to reaching the old mine is through Hopper.
Following along highway 240 through Hopper, a visitor would
take a left onto NFW
517 and then a right onto NFW99. A small dirt entrance on the
left will take you directly to the highly-praised area.
Spoo says the gate to the swimming hole has been down for
around twenty years. He asks that anyone who chooses to indulge
in the pleasures of this area be mindful to him and the land and
take out what he or she brings in. Spoo intends to output all efforts
to keep the property clean and inviting, and expects all visitors to
do the same.
As a safety suggestion, Spoo suggests that swimmers do not
jump or dive from the cliffs and take caution swimming in the
unknown depths of the beautiful blue water.
Although irst time visitors may uncover some of the mystery and anticipation behind this hidden gem, they will never recover
the amazement and wonder they will experience at the irst sight of the notorious “Blue Hole.”
Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00 • Saturday 8:00-1:00***GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE***
Sale Ends June 30, 2015 • (870) 356-2031
SUNGLASSES, RODS & REELSALL SOFT PLASTIC BAITS
HOYT & PSE BOWS
READY TO SHOOT 10% OFF
LACROSSE ALPHA SPORT & ALPHA CLASSIC 20% OFF
MOULTRIE & COVERT GAME CAMS ON SALE
Member FDIC
bearstatebank.com
870.845.3323
Small town partnership. Big time performance.
Marie Parker Cove Branch Coordinator
Cayden Staten would like to announce the birth of his sister, Emmalyn Grace Staten. Emmy was born on March 30, 2015. She weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz and was 18 1/4 in. long. Their parents are Michael & Kira Staten. Maternal grandparents are Jerry & Donna Harwell of Nashville. Paternal grandparents are Donny & Dianna Staten of Murfreesboro.
ARKADELPHIA -- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is accepting applica-
tions from hunters (ages 6-15) to partici-
pate in the annual youth deer hunt on Octo-
ber 3-4, 2015 at DeGray Lake WMA. This is a modern gun permit. Interested hunters
must submit a completed application form
to the Corps of Engineers by September 5. Hunters will then be chosen by random
drawing and notiied the following week. Hunting blinds/stands will be provided.
Wildlife surveys have been conducted to
ensure resources are properly conserved
and public safety is considered.
Arkansas Game and Fish Commission
hunting regulations apply. The hunt will be
held within WMA Zone 173. See the cur-
rent regulation booklet or visit http://www.
agfc.com/hunting/Pages/wmaDetails.
aspx?show=173 for more details.
Application forms may be obtained
at the DeGray Lake Field Ofice at 729 Channel Road, the DeGray Lake Visitor Center at 543 Skyline Drive, or by email
at [email protected] or.
[email protected]. For
questions regarding the hunt, call (870)-
246-5501 extension 64021 or 64012.
Corps to issue three youth hunt permits
Submitted Photo
MONTGOMERY COUNTY’S BLUE HOLE
Text
FOOD 877 877
text For kids 18 and younger
Free Summer Meals
to